The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 2

HS ie j PLT Wt K i HEN TD Jatters also contained reference to her husband's political past and explained hie attitude on certain questions. She told of seeing Judge Monier, who told her there was no legal way of pto- ting the publication of the letters, Mme, Cajllaux was taken from her cell In the Conciergerie to the court- room through secret corridors. In We court, the four judges, Judge Albanel presiding, having taken their places, wore leaders of the political, social and literary worlds of France, Every available pent was taken, alsios worn packed and the room was crowded to suffo- cation. As soon as the jurors had been @rawn by jot in a private room Judge Albanel called out loudly: “Bring in the accused,” and the moment for which the people crowd- ing the courtroom bad been waiting had come. Republican Guards then opened & ‘mall door in the wall of the court- Toom beneath the bust of the God- @eas of Liberty Btepped out Into the centre of the tripuaal. PRISONER STARTLEO AS SHE ENTERS. ‘The strong light from the windows Opposite seemed to startle the ac- cused woman or perhaps it was the Absolute silence in the court roor Gnd the masses of faces turned to- ward her that made her hesitate on the threshold and reach out unstend- fly to catoh the arm of the Republican Guard standing at her right. Ho @poke a word to her and she entered the prisoner's enclosure directly in front of her. Mme. Calllaus there stood with her @yes downcast and her shoulders bent, a timid-looking figure in black. Bhe wore a cloth jacket sult, a small Diack hat with a black bird wing cocked on one side, white linen col- Jar edged with Ince and an embroid- ery collur held together by an un- obtrunive poarl pin. ‘The prisoner then sat down, but as all in the court room except the Judges were standing sho hastily rose @gain and did not reseat horself un- Qi all the others did. A moment later Judze Albanel In a clear, pleanant voico sald: “What in your namo?” Mme. Caillaux stood up and her Mpa moved. The words “Henriette Caillaux" could hardly be heurd. As the privoner remained standing the presiding judge said: “You may eit down.” During the reading of the charge against her she bit her lips in an ef- fort to repress te: Bho glanced @croae the room Judge Albanel, then at the jury and the clerk read- ng the charge. As the actual ac- @usation was read the prisoner's eyes turned to the gendarmes, and then ay {f just having realized the reul wart- usness of the situation, she burst into tears. She recovered her com- posure after several minutes. Caillaux, who is suid to be prepared to assume responsibility for the shooting of Caimette, sat ax clown ponsitic to bis wife beside Fornuut Labori, her counsel. PIRGT WITNES TELLS OF VISIT TO BANK'S VAULTS. Police Commixary Carpin was the first witness, He investigated the time Mme. Calllaux visited the Credig) Lyonnais Bank on the day of the @hovting and withdrew several docu- ments from her wafety deposit vault He testified she must bave visited the bank aboup 4.15. This r- roborates the story told by Mme. Call; Jeux, Calmette wae shot about 6.85 The dramatic setting of the trial, tavolving politi «: intrigues tn which the prisoner's busbund, + former French Premi¢r and Minister of 1" pances, was & prominent figure, was Just to the taste of the French pubile. | Added to this was the rumored threat of royalist botheads to create 4 din- turbance during the trial and the ex- tensive precautions takon by the Gov- @rument to preven: an outbreak Leng before the opening of the Pal- ace of Justice crowds, deapite 4 @risziing rain, had assembled in the vieinity and special forces of police were called out to keep them \n or der. From an early hour long lines formed on the Place Dauphine and! the Boulevard du Valais, hoping to be lucky enough to secure the few) Places left for the general public in} the courtroom which had been for! the most part allotted to press rep-| Fesentatives and barristers Mme. Caillaux herself had conducted from the pefpon of the Con clergorie to the Court by secret paxs ageways eo that those gutelde had Ro Opportunity of cheering or hissing ber according to their sympathi ‘The other leading figures occupied with the case, ver, were the ob- Jocts of demonstrations. Among then, Why Suffer from Indigestion, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach whee you can got immediate roliet by GIFVING © glass or two af MAN AGEAWATER Mineral Spring Woter with | | ception to, wore the Procurator-Goneral Jules Herbaux, ta charge of the prosecution, and Fernand Labori, the famous al vocate, whese face is known to ev one owing to bis connection with the Dreyfus trial ‘The newspapers to-day were oe with references to the ci Figaro came out with a visiiatly worded article on the opening of the trial from the pen of Alfred Capus, the recently chosen academician, or | “Immortal,” who now occupies the @ditorial chair of Figu. formerly, heid by Calme..o. In it he hacled “The party which asesussinat Calmett te going to do ita best ° defile his memory, for whieh pury scrupled to violate confidences, thus Siving a foretaste of what is bal store. e The article continues with a pane-| Byric op the dead editor and con-| eludes: } “Those who have slain him from! bebind would like to transform bim Into @ man tavolved tn y Anance —« pirate. Caillau go on—do not put yourself out. You lave weil sharpened teeth, a heavy jaw an ap- Patitio oxeited by th I of blood; but bonor of Calmette is wrought in marble. You will not bite inte It.” The spc..scle of a fo: rer Promior of France publicly seeking to assume! responaibility for tha shooting and! killing of Cappette us the result tho bitter MURDER CHARGE = FOR MRS. CARMAN IN CASE OF FLIGHT (Continued from First Page.) dy to call Mrs. Carman to the bar of justice, LEFT HOME AS SECRETLY As POSSIBLE. The Carmana departed rather se- vretly yesterday morning. The ma- chine was driven to the back of their house, out of view of the a and the baggage was placed in the ton- neau. It diove out of the aldo road, way at a good speed and was mov- ing fast as it turned into the Mer- rick Road, Dr. William H. Runcte, to whom Dr. Carman has tatrusted bis practice, said to-day he had expected to hear from the physician before he left Freeport. But when he had received ho Instructions about the patients he was to trent susterday afternoon, ho walked acroas the street to the Car- man home. Here he found only ‘Irs, Ida B. Powell, sister of the accused woman, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Platt Conklin, Mrs, Conklin told him of Dr, Carman’s departure. She sald abe believed he had started for Delaware Water Gap to be away about w fort. aight, but was rot positive. Dr, Runele declared that the Dis- trict-Attorney would be in constant touch with Mra. Carman an? hin de- parture yesterday is taken to mean that he wilt carry out his policy to tho letter and nut allow her to escape from his sigh} even for a short time. jeorge M. Lavy waid be did not snow where Mrs. Carman wae going. He sald: “I know she'll be away for a couple of weeks, But t requested her lant aieht not to tell ine where she w. aving. 1 did thin ao I could truthfully tell anybody who asked me thut | did know where she was 1} expect to do sume work on the vane while Mra. Carinan te away,” he went on, “but along different lines that will not require the presence either of the doctor or his wife in Freeport, What (us te b cannot say uae now 4 net seem at all worried by that Veloouve eo beth bi aad wd libel, dn fact | it has stopped at nothing and has not | | Golden promptly seispd the check- WIDOW PAID IN FULL : INFIRST CASE UNDER THE LIABILITY ACT ‘Commission Disposes of 200 Claims at the Start and Set- tles There and Then. | | 10,000 CLAIMS WERE IN., TwoeThirds of Them mn Thrown| Out Because They Did Not Come Under the Law. Chatrinan Robert the four other inembers of the Work- men's Compensation Commission set! @ pace It will be hurd for them to} sitting for tho! | frat time to a judiciial capacity on applications for awards under the new law. They heard two hundred cases, The first hearing of the Com- mission brought « crowd to the Metropolitan Hutlding, which fatrly choked the corridors in the tower, But @ fow gained admisaic mission be restricted to or their representatives Interested in tho awards for death or Injury. Tho Commission tuvk up the claims first and heard thirty-two casex, None were protested. Owing | to the staff of 150 clerks tn the Bu- reau of Claims, the papers were in such shape that the Commission was able to expedite the proceedings, It took less than an hour to hear the first fifteen canes, the most important on the calendar, The first person to be a benefictary under the new compensation law was Mra. Sadie L. Althen, the widow of Curtts W. Althen, a carpenter who fell twenty-three floors to instant death on the Equitable Life bullding on July 1, the day the law went into effect. The commission allowed Mra. Althen, who ts now living in York, Pa,, $80 a month up to the time of her death, or until such time aa she marries again. Her four-year-old daughter, Ruth, will receive ten per cent, of her dead father’s monthly Income, or $10 a month until she te eighteen years old. ‘Tho law provides in the event of her mother’s death or remarriage she will receive 15 per cent. Under the law $40 a month ts the highest amount a dependant can recolve. The Commission bas ar- ranged to pay all claims promptly, and as a result of Chairman Dow- ling’s order, the cashier of the Claim Department, D. A. Golden, was one of the busiest men at the hearing. As fast as a claim was approved Mr. Dowling and) follow to-day, when hook and wrote out a check againat the Commission's Inaurance Fund, of which the State Treasurer ia our todian for the claimant's first instal- ment, Since the first of July, Commis, sioner Dowling said this morning, 10,000 cases have been under inv. gation by the Bureau of More than two-thirds of them re- sulted In leas than two weeks’ in- capacitation, and, under the law, de not entitle the injured one to com- pensation. There are several hun- dred valid cases, however, which have piled up since the end of the secout week in July, and, to dispose of them As rapidly a possible, the commission will hold hearings daily. Chairman Dowling does not expect to handle the cawes at the rate of 200 y, but he said if the Claim De- Investigators can keep the th subject was ement that Burns touk ex- he said, “came not from me but from my stenographer, who gave It to the newspapers without my | authority, tion of libel he is going to hear some. (hing rather interesting ina couple of weeks.” What this disclosure would be Levy efuned to way: I have not attacked the Diatriot- said Mr, Levy. “I pelleve ) cannot he blamed for ni} ig Burne, 1 his yowagnt CARMANS PASS THROUGH WA- TER GAP ON TRAIN. Special to The Rveuing Workd,) WATER GAD. Pa, July %—Mra. Bo win Carman, accompanied by her hus: ban their daughter Hllzabeth, paaved through Delaware Water Gap on & Penneyivanta Railroad tain wt 10.15 e'elock this morning ‘They were scheduled Water Gap, but just in into depot Lr vyte they to Ket off on te Hanto suid to have i where the Carmant Gap ervetiona, & ren no word had bes the revervation rier was i ) received cancelling beat) s meee fon > FOOLING HIMSELF. (Prom the Atehivin Globe,) The young man with 6 cast iron con- Fal up all night og," n' as easily as he docs bim- And aside from this guess | street, who was Killed in an aceident in an uptown hotel, The company }with which he was insured) rated | the point that, aa a hotel employo., Hearnan was aot within the Jurisdiy tiow of | mMniasion. An award of $12.60 monthly was jx'ven to the widow of Onan A | Fargo, a tinsmith, of Randolph, N, |¥., who on July 1 fell from the roof of « barn and was killed. No pro- . the commission will handle ut least 100 a day until they have caught up hearings will greatly p the work of adjustment of laims. It is believed the assumptiun | of this work by the commission wil | reduce the work in the courts one | third “Th # 200 cases we handled to | day," Commiast John Mitenel pointed out, "w require more | than 160 court days in various parts of the State,” Most of the hearings wil be held in the tower of the Metropolitan Build- ing, instead of the headquarters in Albany, as more than one-half of (ho workingmen throughout the Bi | who are affected by the new law ive }and work in this city One of the cuses wet aside to-day was that of James Hearnan, a hotel employee, of No. 212 Kast Reventionh \test was entered by the employer. — A complete novel each week in THE BLUE BUCKLE A New York Summer Mystery | Story of Smuggled Jewels and a Dictograph Woman ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 20, Leader of Unemployed on Hunger Strike in Tombs' KING GEORGE GALLS | BA LEADERS 10 SETTLE HOME RULE FIGHT Extremists on Both Sides Ex- pected to Give Way Under Pressure of Monarch, LONDON, July 20.—Premier As- quith, at the opening of the House of Commons to-day, announced that King George, “in view of the grave political situation, haw considered it right to summon a conference of the representatives of the political parties, both British and Irish, to dis- cuss the outstanding points of the problem of Irish government," The Premier added that the Rt. Hon. James Lowther, Speaker of the House of Commons, would, at His Majesty's request, preside over the conferences, In view of this development of the situation Premier Asquith said he would not ask the House to discuss to-day the bill to amend the Irish Home Rule bill. The invitations to the conference have been accepted by two repre- sentatives each of the ular oppo- sition, of the Ulster Unionists, of the Irish Nationalists and of the Govern- ment Premier Asquith said he hoped the meetings of the conference would be- gin to-morrow Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the opposition, on its behalf, remarked that {1 had “loyally accepted the command” of His Majesty John Redmond, leader of the Irlah Nationalists, scarcely appeared to re- gard the proposed conference as at- tractive, He said: "My colleagues and myself take no reaponsibility for the policy ef call- ing this convention and I do not think 1am called upon to express an opinion an to whether the result will prove useful or the contrary. ‘The invitation came to John Dillon and myself in the form of a command from tho King and an such we at once obeyed it." Laurence Ginnell, @ Nationalist member, interjected # warring note into the otherwise peaceful interlude by asking if there was any precedent for the Pi asking the King to “place himself at tho head of a con- to defmat the wishes of the The question was ignored and the House then proceeded with other bus- inows. |PARK BENCHES ON 59TH ST, Park Commissioner Ward was a very | popular man yesterday with scores of persons who sat on brand-new benches ntral Park on Fifty- The benches were there for the first time, Commin- Ward haying or for the benefit of Sunday strol- wt the edge of € ninth street yesterday sioner The Evening World. A book which on the stands would cost you 61.26) you cap get this way for six cents, uu ge trees edge the sidewalk on th aide of the purk wall, throwin) Becky K.OKLSON- BASEBALL STRIKE THREAT MAY CLOSE UP LEAGUE PARKS (Continued from First Page.) several futile attempts to get action President Fultz ordered a walkout of ballplayers and sent wor: to-day to Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati, Gov. Tener of ennaylvania, President of the National League, and Ban John- son, President of the American League, that unless the Kraft matter is settled before Wednesda’ after- noon the Fraternity athletes in both leagues will refuse to play. Mr. Herrmann, Gov. Tener and Mr, Johnson are the members of the National Commission, They do not take the strike threat seriously, Joha- son says Fultz is bluffing. Fultz would not discuss the strike order to-day, He said he hoped it would not be necessary to resort to extreme measures, The controversy could be temporarily settled if a major league team would purchase Kraft, It has been rumored that Frank Farrell, President of the Yan- kees, has been negotiating with Nash- ville for Kraft and may buy the play- er's services for his New York team. ‘The Fraternity claims that in viola- tion of baseball agreements Kraft was sent from a Class AA league to a Ch A league without obtaining waivers on his services from all the clubs in the Class AA league, which is the designation of the Inter- national League. “The club owners tn the American League are a unit for war,” said Mr, Johnson to-day. ‘The time has come to end this fraternity foolishness, If our players, or a majority of them, strike we will shut down our ball parks and keep the gates closed all summer,” ees ae STOCK QUOTATIONS AT 1 P.M. Can Am, Hide & Leath Nar, Lawomotive M ee a «Belen Romie | Vagits extern | thet i. G3 the beng and m v1 i Sea ay A ly attra the By Willan hamilon (sbome jh ll EX-CONVICT DRIVEN ENTROTE! WERT BACK INTO CRIME. ONMURDERCHARGE, BY BLACKMAILER 1S REBELS’ DEMAND John P. Threat of Exposure Forced | lode den | Him to Steal Again. AWAY WITH $ 'GOT | = Confederate Ac * cing Him in Tombs Await- cused of Coer- ing Trial. | John 1 Hayden, fifty years old, of No 26 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, whe while a bookkeeper in the em. | ploy of BT. Babbitt & Co stole! $15,000 In the past two years, told Jude Crain in al Sessions to day, Just before he was sentenced to two and a half years in Sing Sing prison, a remarkable story “L hnd just been released from privon,” sald he, “when good friends | of mine got me a position with the Babbitt frm. ‘The mistake was made | of not telling the firm that 1 was an} ex-convict. For eight years 1 worked | honestly and industriously, Then I {met a man who knew I had been in| | prison and he began to blackmail me. | | His di ds grew so enormous that | 1 was forced to steal to satisfy him.” | Assistant District-Attorney Van Rensselaer told Judge Crain that Hayden's story was truco and the blackmailer, William Arnold, a for- mer salesman for the Armour-Swift Company and later a professional gambler, was in the Tombs undor $5, 000 bail for participation in Hayden's crime. Hayden made a full confessicn of hie defaication and forgeries to Mr. Van Rensselaer at the time of his ar- rest a month ago. He said that up to 190 he bad been a bookkeeper in the employ of the Armour-Switt Company and had stolen upward of $35,000 while he held that position He pleaded gullty before Judge Fos- ter in General Sessions in 1900 and was sentenced to Sing Sing Prison for not less than one year nor more than five years. Because of good conduct in prison Heyden was re- leased at the expiration of one year and through the r isistance of friends was employed by B. T. Babbitt & Co, “I determined then," he told Judge Crain to-day, “to lead an honest life T have a wife and two children—a girl twenty years old and a hoy eighteen, For their sake IT made up my mind that I would be straight. My salary was $35 a week and we lived very frugal! T had the respect of my employers and my ighbors and it was not until | met Arnold accidentally on the street one day that I lout my self-respect.” rnold, whom I had known as a saleaman for the Armour-Swift people, knew my past, and in the course of conversation with bim I unfortunately revealed that my employers did not know I was an ex-convict. I told him I occupied a responsible position, He put the devil in my head. He outlined to me a plan to steal when I told bim that my employers took my word for everything. When I demurred he told me that unless I did as he said he would inform the president of the B, T. Babbitt Com- pany of my past career, which would mean my instant dischar; “Arnold's plan was for me to inform my superiors that customers had re- turned goods and demanded their money back “When the checks were made out | was to abstract them and give them to Arnold, who would forge the indorse- ne: | 18,000, ! VILLA | Gen. |and a force of | ments and dispose of them through the Broadway Trust Company, in which he had an account. The plan worked well until April last, there wae & mix up in which had been cashed by him. When eatigation by the Distri y's office showed that Ar Gepositing the ‘stolen checks in the moneys obtained on them with Hay- den, In 1913 Arnold went to Europe and Jost his share playing the horses there. Arnold has been indicted for forgery ceiving wtolen property, sireet, which I had sent to Arnoid and | my arrest followed | made @ full con- | Hroadway Trust Company, divided the | of the stealings! —_+> -- Tells Court; Wili Ask Any Nation in Which Hes s Refuge to Re- turn Him, FEARS OROZCO.; General Has Fled to Chihua- hua to Start Revolt Against Constitutionalists. CHIME AHUA Moxteo. July 20.— The oxtradiiva of Geo, Victoriano Huerta and other wombers of bis Governinent from whatever country in which they seek refuge will be asked by the Conatituttonalists fn | order that they may be tried op the charge of murdering President Ma- | dero und Vice-President Suares, ‘This will be one of the first acts of the new Government of Mexico when Venustiano § Carrans take: charge, according to statements to- by rebel officers close to Gen Francisco Villa. Conatitutionalists believe extradition is possible under existing Mexican treaties, Gen. Villa is considerably worrled over reports that Gen. Pascual Orozco Federal irregulars,” who started a new revolution a few days ago, are moving northwaad in the hope of getting into the state of Chihuahua. This is Orozco’s native state, and his presence here would mean that thousand of refugees who are along the border might flock to his standard. PEACE PLAN UPSET BY VILLA IGNORING CARRANZA ORDERS. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Knowl- edge of the exact situation concern- ing the relations of Villa and Car- ranza is being eagerly sought by this Government. A complete report from | George Carothers, Secretary Bryan's diplomatic agent, who has been with | Villa for a year, is bein; forwarded, Meanwhile the belief grows here that Villa will be hard to keep in chegk, although officials do not ex- pect any move from him that will hamper the establishment of a pro- visional government in Mexico City. So long as he is left supreme in the north he is not expected to make any hostile move. Because of the fear that a break) must come, however, an official in- vestigation is being made of a report) that arms and ammunition are being quantities, Naturally these are all consigned to Villa, who will thus be so well armed and equipped, if the traffic Is not halted soon, that he can The quality this tea possesses. start @ new counter revolution and prosecute it for weeks on his reserve resources. According to the reports received at the State Departmen, a complete, understanding Is looked for between Carranza and the existing govern- ment, and then Carranza is expected to take the city and formally pro- claim his own government Villa's acts which, it is feared, will cause @ break, are: levying taxes and collecting imposts in Northern Mex- leo, contrary the promotion of Col, alleged slayer of Benton. rancher, to be a Bri and the promotion of Carlos Domin- gues, another Carranza enemy, to a similar command Through th Rodolfo Fierro, representatives of 66 ASC A*t ou can tvel just that w. TARY SODA is Gloriously Pure It like new wi e spot by the express train rout joy Line through the heated season’ piece a1 prose ASSORTED there ear tintorm cu Drining Bi Honey i ea | HUERTA RISKS DEATH i | smuggled across the border in large | to Carranza’s orders; | the Scotch |* dier-General, | ‘ool asa Cucumber” While the Mercury Sizzles the Carranza here it has been learned that the Chief has shown a dinposition to (2 Influenced by his tea who ii (Con the execution of those rte heer who (woany way had anything to do with the execution of cl sympathizers in Mexico duritas the lust eeventeen months, Provisional Presidect Carbajal’ de- mands as a price for bis surrendering the Mexican capital without further tigvdsied, amuesty for all followers of Huerta and the p: vn of property. The ed States tw been iersting anza for thre days thar on ep these, bur he seems to be v do su, President hus served autive di Carraiza that under av elreum stances will the United States ep- wove of The execution of members of any faction. Non-recognition ts ve be ibe penalty if Carranza carries out the advice of bis military chie! RATHER THAN FLEB BEFORE HIS FRIBNDS. PUERTO MEXICO, July 2.—al- though it Is feared his continual stay here will draw an attack from the rebel bands in this vicinity, Vic- torlano Huerta, former President of Mextco, refuses to sail until the en- tire party of his friends and loyal of- ficers are aboard ship ready to go. Thla will be by to-morrow noon, it was announced to-day. By that time It was sald that the ex-dietator would be on the German cruiser Dresden on bis way to Kingston, Jamaic With Huerta will be Gen. former Minister of War, ir staffs. The other one bun. dred and ten members of Huerta’s party—his friends and loyal officers— will be aboard the steamer Mexico of the Mexican Navigation line, Huerta has been staying in his pri- vate car here on @ siding only three hundred yards from the Dreaden. The Presidential guard maintain a trek Watch around the car. As soon Huerta Huerta to-day shrugged his ders and smiled contemptuously at idea that the Constitutionalists woul dare to attack this city. His military) companions, however, did not J the same degree of confidence an extended line of ow wes ° tained to-day, whi prevented Constitutionalists from approaching pearer. ——— UNITE TO HELP ORPHANS. Lawn Party ter Mother’ Asytum Leads te Permanent Werk. Bo great success attended the lawn party on the grounds of the Home ef the Sorrowful Mother Orphan Aayium, Morgan avenue and Harrison street, Brooklyn, which was given to pay the bills for Intertor alterations in the heme that a permanent organization, the Ald Society of the Sorrowful Mother, has | been formed. The officers ol r the ensuing year are: President, Stelz; Vice-President, Frank Treasurer, Mra. George Stolz; Fil Secretary, Mrs. Henry Syein ing Secretary, Henry Steiner, The lawn party, which was the wiven on the grounds of the asylum in twenty-four years, was on July 4 and, was attended by more than @ thousand persons, The committee which so earnestly with the aes about the success wer . and Mrs. George Stelz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bair, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harth, Mr. Mrs, Fred Zeitlerf Mra, Gamps ra. Inabelle Elrenwein, 4 Michael Haubert, Mrs, Rottman, = thony Budweiser, Mra. Kilenktat M Kastner, Miss Elizabeth ree sad Mina ‘Terean Fonateror and Mise Bar io Fensterer, The imitation bat confesses @ Rose | CEYLON TEA White Rese Coffee, None Better y OleEo. , | DONONUEB -- MARGARET, on July 19, 1¥14, wt her residence, 289 Baltic atreet, Brooklyn, daughter of James aod t Peppard of Dooras, O'Callahan County Clare, Ireland, uw you wah, LUFT SANT. Supreme! Dellahetyl and the thirst re! Nreshes erage that reaches the rij Why not travel the wa: — ti with Creme “de” Mei by the handreae rs ieenan