The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1914, Page 2

marking that the trial wae becoming ““politieal whitewashing” fer Cail- faux resulted in a heated exchange “@f words which wae generally accept- @¢ a8 @ prelude to a possib lenge by Caillaux to the attorney. Catiiaunx, white with anger, deman @ te know whether Chenu would hold himestf responsible tor what he had said. He replied that it would be a pleasure and that the fermer Minieter might seek satiefaction at any time. After purchasing the revolver with which she killed Calmette, Mme, Jo- life atze silhouette of a man. fact was stated by M. Fromentin, & clerk of Gastinne Renette, a gun- “smith, who sold the pistol to the this day.” Through Edmond Du Meanil, editor | of Le Rappel, It wan established that the cause of Mme. Caillaux’ nervousness and depression was due ito fear of the publication of these itera and not some other document On March 14, Du Mesail declared, Mme. Catllaux apoke to him of the Dosaible publication of the Fabra-do ument. She knew that two or three Papers had copies, but did not appear worrled over it. “L do not think that fear of the | Publication of this document wan the motive for shooting Calmette,” aaid, % prisoner and who was among the first ©, witnesses of the day. The prosecu- oy ton in presenting this evidence did #0 to prove premeditation and also that Mme. Calllaux wanted to bortect | nim in using the weapon. Fromentin took an automatic pistol «ay from the package in front of the Judges and explained its action. Maitre Chenu said: ‘Mme. Call- © taux did not say whes ehe loaded the pistol.” To this Mme. Caillaux interjected: “As soon as I got into the motor ear, before I could forget Fromentin‘’s explanations.” Mme. Catllaux added: “I had nev ihe Gred a pistol but I had hunted with *% my husband. 1 bought a gun at the 4) same place.” Another gunsmith's employee sald -* Mme. Caillaux had practised in the #* range under the store. ‘Three of her ai shots struck a target the size of ® buman figure. s "I tried the pistol only at the re- ** queat of the employee. He wanted me to be sure I knew how it worked,” explained Mme. Caillaux. That Caillaux threatened te send hie sevends te Calmette three monthe before the editor wae shot was the ee, testimony of Auguste Avri Figaro = reperter. He sald he wae met by ** Calllaux in the Chamber of Deputies. “© Aveil declared Caillaux asked when * Cetmette wae geing te stop hie cam- 7 paign. 've got enough of it,” witness said Caillaux declared. “If he keeps on Vi cond him my seconds. | si pretty well too—a bull's eye every shet. Just ask Gastin-Renette.” (Renette is the gunemith from whem Mme. Caillaux purchased the revelver with which ehe shet Cal- mette.) salad CeAUe LOOKEO LIKE EATEN HUNTED THING, Ives Latebos, editor ehiet of Le Radical, related that he had met Mme. Calllaux on the day of the shooting. He said: “She seemed de. wes lke a « . ° ” 3 Mme. Loulss De Mesagne-Retra- Jere, formerly society editer of the " Figaro, amid profound silence testi- fled she had dined in company with “Mme. Caillaux about two menthe be- tore the shooting. She continued: “Mme. Caillaux said Mme. Guey- dan, the former wife of M. Cafilauz, was going from one newspaper office to another hawking letter against her. I tried to reassure her by say- ing that my information was to the effect that Mme. Gueydan had re- fused to sell the letters to Calmette for 6,000. I know nothing of the ‘Thy Joe’ letter.” Mme. Caillaux—Will you not give mone precise testimony about Mme, Gueydan's letters? ‘The witness did not reply moment later left the stand. am Gefense of Caillaux, Emile La- beytie, now referee in the bankruptcy courts, but former Chief of Cabinet “when Caillaux was Minister of Fin- ance, testified that the Minister re- peatedly refused offers of information dameging to Calmette which he might eve used in reply to the editer's attacks. He said Gaston Vidal bad tlod him, after the crime, that Frants Reichel and de Fonvielle, acting for The Fi- @aro, had attempted by offers of money to induce Messrs. Moniot and Masare to state in writing that ne gotiations were in progress with Cail- jayx over the Prieu estate. This bad to do with charges made by Calmette. Priev, « little Frenchman, died in Brasil leaving @ vast estate which han never been settled owing to com- plications with the French Govern- ment. Calmette charged Caillaux agreed to settle the litigation with 20 per cent. of the estate to go to the hetre and 60 to his party's campaign fund. ‘The men approached were even of- tered positions on the Figaro at $8,400 @ year salary. Labeyrie sald Vidal told him, Labeyrie said he was con- fident Cuillaux knew nothing about the Prieu affair. After the publication of the “Ton Jo" letter Labeyrie sald it was bis im; sion that Mme. Calllaux showed more concern than her husband. UND. STOOD SUFFERINGS ¢©° TRE PRISONER. “Calmette will not head me of witness said Cafllaux told him. “Whatever the nature of hin attacks 1 shall continue to do what I con- sider right—even if he kills me." “From this moment I underatood the wufferings of Mme. Calllaux,” said Labeyrie. “1 visited their home al- most daily. 1 had heard of certain lettere addressed by Caillaux to his) | wife before their marriage, and was Bot surprised when Mme, Caillaux en- tered her husband's office the day of | the shooting extremely depressed and nervous, “Bo greatly impressed was I that I called up Mme. Caillaux's home about b & o'clock in the afternoon, Unfor- tumately she had already left. 1 went TURNED POLITICAL CAMPAIGN INTO PERSONAL ONE. Isadore de Lara, a compom close friend of Calmette and also a * friend of the Cailla told of Mme. | Caillaux remarking at a luncheon when the attacks of The Figaro were mentioned: “They will finish by killing me." De Lara said Calmette war one of the first to recognize him when ho wae a struggling composer of operas, and aided him, Lunching at the home of the Princess de Monaco shortly before the shooting, he sald Mme. Caillaux and Mme, Estradere wore present. It was his impression that Mme. Estradere left the cause of Calmette's proponal to her regarding the Gueydan Interview. “T lunched with Mme. Catllaux the Saturday before the publ ‘Ton Jo' letter,” sald De Lara. was two days before the shooting. She was indignant, ing Calmette had turned the political campaign against them into a personal one. Sho told me of her fears and said she proposed to take legal action. “Iam convinced that at that time she had no tiny idea of using vio- lence. When I left she sald she would see me Monday evening at the Italian dinner, Monday she killed Mme. Chartran, widow of the cele- brated French painter, was called and denied the statement of Mme. Cail- aux that she had called on Leon Bail- by, editor of L'Intransigeant, an af- ternoon daily, to induce him not to print certain private letters written by the Caillauxa, She sald she mer ly told Bailby Mme. Gueydan, the first Mme. Catllaux, had obtained @atisfaction from her husband and had decided to let matters drop. France Deaclaux, Caillaux's chief of staff while Premier, tontified as to the ‘Bewspaper tan Vervoort telling him of the campaign on foot againat Cail- lauxz in September, 1911, citing parts of letters. Deaclaux made notes with the written comment: “Posnible scan- dal at wedding,” this being immediate- ly before the marriage of Caillaux and hie present wife. He said he told Caillaux of his interview and the Jatter remarked “They. are the stolen letters.” As a result of his demand made Upon the Government, Maitre Labori, Counsel for the acoused, to-day ecored bis first victory in the trial of Mme. Catliaux, Prosecutor Harbeaux, on behalf of the Government, declared in open Court that the alleged Agadir docu- mente implicating Caillaux ih a scan- dal in connection with Morroccan af- faire do not exist. The announcement was immediately followed by a dem- onstration on the part ef friends of the dead editor, CALL IT POLITICAL WHITE- WASHING FOR CAILLAUX. Counsel representing the Calmette interests protested violently, declar- ing the trial “was becoming a politi- cal whitewashing for Caillau: Labori bad demanded just before adjournment yesterday that the pro- secutor state whether papers were in existence attacking the honor of Cail- jaux and declaring he would withdraw from the case unless an answer was forthcoming. He accepted the stat. ment of Herbaux to-day and Call- Jaux returned to the stand. The former Prime Minister vigor- ously defended his patriotism. He challenged any one to show that he had ever acted with any thought oth- er than for the glory and advance- ment of the republic. As MWaux proceeded in the defense of his po- Utlcal acts and denouncing the meas- ures taken in the attacks upon him those in ihe courtroom were roused to feverish excitement. There were cheers mingled with hisses and hostile manifestations againat the witness, Throughout the time be: husband was on the stand Mme. Caillaux hardly took her eyea from him, Ev- ery gesture was followed as he de- fended bis own acts and defled his enemies. Georges Prestat, @ brother-in-law of the Figaro Company, was to-day called to the stand and emphatically denied that the Figaro had been in the pay of foreign bank majority of the shares of the Figaro an had been alleged, lengthy extracts from memorand, While M. Prestat was testifying M. Caillaux came from his seat among the witnesses and stood closer to the bar in order to hear better, Maitre Chenu, commenting on M, Prestat's testimony, said: “1 will add | that it does not become M. Caillaux tv come here and endeavor to soll the grave which his wife made.” CLASH IN COURT LEADS TO VEILED THREATS. Then followed an exciting scene, Many of those in court rose from their seats and shouted “Bravo!” while it Calllaux to the police commis. jothers hissed and murmured until M by a blow, The sight haunts me to Wigaro be.) tion of the! “This | of the murdered editor and chairman | The Ger- | mans, he sald, had never held the, He then read | FOES OF TAMMANY IN WILD SCRAMBLE Tiger’s Friends Believe Only Enemies of Murphy Will Land Soft Berths. Federal Marshal, Port Survey- or, District Judge and Others to Be Appointed. | ‘There an army of applicants among anti-Tammany Democrats for Federal posts not yet filled by Pres- ident Wilson in this State as a result of the announcement that Tammany men needn't apply. ‘The United States Marshalship for the Southern District of New York, | William Hen a Republican, will shortly be filled by a Democrat. Hen- | kel is Republican leader in the Twelfth Assembly District, in which lives Tammany Leader Charles F. Murphy. John T. MeCall, an independent Democrat, is understood to have about as good a chance as any one of getting Henkel's job, McCall used to be an Alderman. Louls Munzing- er, former Senator, and James M. Clancy, former warden of Sing Sing and antl-Tammany Bronx Dem- ocrat, are also mentioned, as are Ross Williams, Tammany leader of the Seventeenth District, who is thinking of resigning, and P. Con- way, president of the Irish-American Athletic Club, who has very strong indorsemonts. The story of Williams's intended j resignation is that he has been de- prived by Tammany Hall of the ap- polntment of his election inspectors. | It wan for this same reason, it in said, that Thomas E. Rush deserted the Tammany leadership of the ‘Twenty-ninth District. Rush Is being mentioned for the Port Surveyorship, now held by Gen, Nelson H. Henry. ‘The salary is $8,000. John K. Kaustmond, Water Register in Brooklyn during Mayor Low's administration, !s alxo said to ndidate for the Surveyorship, y of State Bryan and Collector be looking after Kastmond’s interests. Charles H. Fuller, brother-in-law of Mr. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce, is also a candidate. Fuller Is a Mc- Cooey Demoer however, and that doesn't help just now. United States District Court Judge Holt resigned last January. Dean Robert Davison Petty of the New York Law School is mentioned as his will probably recommend him. An- other supposed candidate Is Augunt N. Hand, @ lawyer, of No. 49 Wall street and still another ts President Thomas W. Churchill of the Board of Education, Frank V. 8. Oliver, secretary to United States Senator O'Gorman, ta mentioned for the office of United States Commissioner of I.ami, Under the present political ri ship between the Senator and the President, Oliver's chances are not considered very bright. John A. Goulden, Tammany Assem- blyman from the First District, is spoken of as successor to Charles W. Anderson, Internal Revenue Collector in the Ml atreet district. Fairfax Naulty is referred kely suc- cessor to Dr. Frederic! Republican leader of the Tenth A: sembly District, who is Internal Re: enue Collector of the Third District. Judge Louts Albanel was obliged to call the court to order with a severe | reprimand, M. Caillaux, In a state of extreme agitation, exclaimed “Since I must take notice of what | this lawyer bi id, 1 will ask him if he will take personal responsibility for his word Another sensation was among the spectators by thi mation, and loud “Bravo Calllaux were heard all | court. aused excla- for M. over the When the noise had somewhat subsided, Maitre Chenu replied: “I take the entire responsibility, | You cannot menace me here, You | doubtless do not know the temper of been swayed woh t e punlie will demand s$= ea j@ upon her hueband by Le Cigare in which |ehe had reason to believe intima personal letters written to her w to be used. Mme, Caillaux insists that she heard the name “Calllaux" spoken in a con- vereation between three men as she walted to be admitted tu Calmette's | office bef re the shooting. The three |who were near her deny that the | name was mentioned, and with Mme. | Caillaux arguing with ono of the wit- | nesses on the point, Labort declared | that later be woula be prepared to | show that his client may have heard the name even it was not spoken. though FOR FEDERAL JOBS an $8,000 a year berth, still held by, BARNES STRIKES | GIRL: Wao CONFESSES | IN CROWDED HOUSE. 6 ATHINMAN, BUTHE. =: HTS ROOSEVELT Colonel the Real Issue in New York, Says the Repub- lican Chairman. y 84 PILE OHISSSSI FOGG F598 ; MOOSERS ‘O. K.’ HINMAN. Roosevelt Expected to Make a Statement Indorsing Him as a Candidate. | William) Barnes jr. Republican State Chairman, returned the fire of ex-State Senator Harvey D. Hinman \to-day, but trained his broadside the heaviest blast he has turned| the campaign—directly on| = STARTING SIX FIRES 64440084 4800004 Sand seseeees loose in Col Mr. on him by the former Senator in an- nouncing his intention of entering wi Roosevelt. Mr. Barnes brushes wi Hinman aside, ignores the attack | ha must determine on the 28th day of September,” he says, “is whether they are to select the Republican candidates for the various offices to be filled, or whether they are to Roosevelt to et them. | ie the real bo . While Bull rank and file of the Progressive party awaited word from Oyster Bay that the Colonel had placed his offical stamp of approval on the candidacy | of Hinman to head the Progressive ticket this fall, the sole topic of dis- cussion in all the political camps to- | day was the Col, Roosevelt's latest | shift in the Gubernatorial situation, ROOSEVELT EXPECTED TO GIVE mi 0. K. TO HINMAN. There remains little doubt that the Colonel's O, K, will soon be forth- coming. The machine Republicans | 94 ba and certain Progressive leaders op- posed to the indorrement of Hinman by the Moose openly charged the Colonel with making a deal with the Republicans so as to grease the ways or the indorsement of the Repub- lcan party to his candidacy for Pres- ident in 1916, Chairman Barnes’ @ bombshell in Progressive headquar- tera, When George W. Perkins wan shown @ copy of the ffty word state- nent in National headquarters, in the Forty-second street building, he was shocked. “Thank heavens for that,” was his only comment, But he appeared pleased that the Republican Chairman bad placed himself on record in regard to Hinman’s candidacy. He made it plain there is every chance that Col, Roosevelt and the Moose leaders will approve the Hinman candidacy, “AS a citizen interested in good gov- ernment in this State I am exceed- ingly glad to have Mr. Hinman take the position he does,” said Mr, Per- kins, Theodore Douglas Robinson, Pro- Bressive State Chairman, went even further than Mr. Perkins, “Lam golng to vote for Mr. Hinman on Primary Day providing he ts a candidate on the Progreasive ticket,” said Mr. Robinson. “I think he prob- ably will be, I guess the enrolled Re- publicans will inake up their minds themselves on Primary Day, Mr. Barnes and Col, Roosevelt notwith- standing. TRYING TO PACIFY THE RANK AND FILE, ‘The leaders are already turning their attention to the pacifying of the Progressives, who appear to be on the point of revolting on the Hin- man indorsement, County Chairman Bird, in the meeting of the County Committee ,in Terrace Garden last night, sounded @ challenge to the Hin- man Progressives when he declared he was for a ticket with Progressives only from top to bottom, The hearty response of the thousand or more com- mitteemen who heard him shows plainly the movement to swing the rank and file of Progresaiy bebing Hinman ts not going to be easy a task as the Colonel, Mr, Perkins and Chairman Robinson would like. Col, Roosevelt did not make his usual Wednesday trip to Moose headquarters in the Forty-second street building to-day. This after- noon Mr. Robinson and Mr. Perkins went to Oyster Hay. The conference, it is known, will concern Mr, Hin man. William Sulzer, the “same old Bil showed he is still in the ring wh he was asked if Mr, Hinman's de- cision to enter the Gubernatorial race had changed his plana, chi oh ai statement was pel ce na cr! th wil in of po Mt foll be in fa perturbed when he heard Sulzer's de- | cision. “Tl Peogressive primaries are 4° Jacob Livingston, Executive Committee of the Kin, County Republican Committee sa! “Hinman? Charles 8. en former Chatr- man of the Progressive County C ment eulogtzin, SEEK INDICTMENT merce Commis: Correspondence made public Indicates Mellen, Maculloch Miller, Charles F, Edward Milner, Lewis Cass 1 George F. bins. The bie rector any persons connected with the New Maven road, as 1 was connected Persons New York who have followed New Haven Invostigation closely be lieve that the Attorney-Generai will ‘oad interests if the suit better able | and deal with It as a whole. de open," he said. “Perhaps a little der than Mr. Barnes would like the primaries to be.” | Robinson announced that Aug. 6 # been set for the date of the un- | official convention of the Progressive the G, O. P. primaries, and charges ban tis : it be held in this Ga * a of red 88, Chairman o' 1o the Colonel with being at the root Of) tM ity qebubtieee comnltiee the real bons isaue., said: “Mr, Hinman is a splendid “The question which the en- | man and would make a good Gover- rolled Republicans of the State jnor. But lam for Whitman for Gov- ernor. 1 am committed to him.” Chairman of the ittee in Kings made a long # Hinman. OF THE NEW HAVEN ROAD THIS WEEK (Continued from First Page.) mits that some of the acts may be rred by the statute of limitations, T. W. Gregory, special assistant in arge of the case, is to ha arge of the civil suit and e full fore the Grand Jury was to have the ald of M. Swack + an Interstate Com- ion expert, who as- ted him in preparing the evidence, plainly that Mr. McReynolds ex- cts to ask for @ bill against Mr. Mellen. Mr. McReynolds, months ago, when the Interstate Commerce Commisston began its New Haven Investigation, warned whether immunity might be given to the commission to consider rtain men if made to testify. The mes he mentioned were Charles 8, William Rockefeller, George Brooker, yard, Haker and Edward B, Rob- most Important and recent iminal charges against Mellen and e directors, it is deemed certain, Il be the alleged attempt to create a monopoly in the Grand Trunk deal, Evidence for criminal actions now the possession of the Department Justice it said to | far more com- prehensive than that obtained by the Interstate Commerce Commission. ——.— MARSHALL BARRED FROM TAKING HAND IN NEW HAVEN SUIT. United States District-Attorney H. Snowden Marshall refused to see re- rters to-day, nor would he talk over the telephone about the New Haven case. Through one of his assistants was learned that he had made the lowing statement about the possi- indictment of New Haven di- can have nothing to do with Government action against with the defense of Alfred W. Smithers, who was indicted with Charles Melien tw Ars ago, be- fore I became a United States attorney, “Information concerning either criminal or civil action will come through W. T. Gregory, Assistant United States Attorney-General, me other person designated McReynolds. [ do rot hether the actions will take place in New York or Bon- ton, as I will not be connected with the case in any way in the Federal Court in the playing into the hands of the rail- and erim- }inal proceedings are instituted here They naturally while Boston jurors, who have been assert lean that New York will toward the defense, more intimate touch with the af- irs of the New Haven road will be to grasp the situation “Aw 1 stated last Saturday,” the} No Federal Arana Jury is in wen ” sion, as tho July jury was excused former Governor sald, “I am in tho! Tot ‘Aug. 4. It will take several fight to stay, 1 will be on the job! Gays to assemble the present Grand on primary day and believe as the: Jury or to call a new one, No erin- only simon-pure antl-Tainmany can. | imal action oan be begun until the didate in sight, | have the right to]? ‘ let: be on the ballot, or Kana eae Chairman Robinson was not at all Lahaina ye you any experience with chil- KILLS HIMSELF j| that Robinson's career SANE ROBINSON IN PRISON CELL ar rial of ethan’ Burglar | Who Shot Boston Police In- spector Was Under Way. HE FACED CO TION, | His Mother Was to Have Made Strange Claim in Testifying in His Defense. (Spada to The Evening Word.) BOSTON, - July 22.—Suictde ended to-day the adventurous career of Lawrence Robinson, who while posing as a gentleman was alleged to have committed four murders and an un- known number of jewelry robberies. The body was found in the cell at the Charied street jail where he had been | confined since June 19, when he shot) and killed Police Inspector Thomas J. Norton while resisting arrest on a charge of murder and robbery pre- ferred by the police of Gand Rapids, Mich, Ho used a ste! shank from one of his shoes with which to cut an artery, and then slashed his throat with the same implement. The jury had been selected for Robinson’s trial and District-Attorney Joseph C, Pelletier made his opening charge to the jury yesterday. Robin- son had listened attentively to Mr. Pelletier’a opening charge to the jury. The prosecutor had dealt with the case briefly, going to the point di- rectly that in his attempt to resist ar- rest Robinson had shown malice, which meant In the jury's decision a verdict of first degree murder. The charge of th. District-Attorney had been interrupted with objections by the attorney for the defendant who was appointed by tbe Court, but Judge Patrick M. Keating had sus- tained Mr, Pelletier in each detall of his accusation as to what the State would show and prove. ‘This probably unnerved the prison- er, who sat motionless during the afternoon session, and his suicide evidently followed a night of contem- plation as to the outcome of his trial. One of the principal witnesses for! the prisoner was to have been bis mother, who declared 4 few days ago} had been tn- fluenced by vengeful thoughts be- stowed by her when he was born and! for some time after. She claimed that a man had wronged her and a desire for revenge had possessed her. | Her son's criminal actions, she as- serted, were in a measure due to this) 2. Amateur golf players are and have been accepting cash remunera fact. tion tor writing articles in newas- Taking of testimony was to have papers, eaplaining in detail how to begun in Kobinson's case to-day. certain shots Several witnesses from Michigan and Amateie galt (players. are and Oblo w on hand to testify for the Sh od Me ieeSty hotel, ee Government, and Judge Keating had ents and exhibition before him motion of the defense to matches in order to add to the inter- | compel the prosecution to furnish their names and state the nature of their testimony. The District-Attorney opposed the motion and said these witnesses had been called to “describe a situation existing in Grand Rapids which would show a motive on the part of Robin- son In resisting arrest by Inspect Norton. —_— LANDS DOMINICAN REFUGEES tter Takes 106 to Porto Rico, SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 22.—The United States revenue cutter Algonquin arrived here last night from Puerto Plata, Domintean Republic, with 166 ref= uxees, mostly Porto Rie on board. One woman died during the voyage from the effects of starvation, The condition cf those remaining {n Santo Domingo wan reported to be pitiable, as ft was almoat Impossible to obtain’ foodstuffs, the prices of which were prohibitl A report war brought here by th Ale gonauin that an American bluejacket on bourd the Kunbost Muchias had deen shot in the leg by @ bullet from the shore. U, 8, Revenue PERSIA’S YOUNG SHAE, NATION’S RULER AT 16, PUTS ON BIG CROWN SULTAN AHMED MIRZA TEHERAN, Persia, July 22.—Sul- tan Ahmed Mirza, the sixteen-vear- old Shah of Persia, on attaining bis official majority, took the consti- tutional oath of office in the palace of the National Council, in the pres- ence of princes, high state officials, and foreign diplomats, The little Shah himsolf placed the Imperial crown on his head. It was so large that he had to bold it in position while the Chief Mullah was making a brief oration, Immediately afterward the monarch took off the crown and reassumed his simpler head covering, embellished with the famous Darta-i-Noor dia- mond, otherwise known as the Great Mogul, in the centre of the aigrette. The diamond is said to weigh over two hundred carata. Golfers Must Keep Within Amateur Rule The United States Golf Assoctation has laid a stymie for amatour players who in the past have been receiving money for performing various duties in golf that the national governing body thought constituted profession- alia. President Robert Wilson some time ago wrote to the clubs in the national association, asking for an expression of opinion as to what club members believed maae 4 simon pure amateur Replies have been received from forty-t clubs, and of this gumber twenty-eight Voted that the following four paragraphs constituted pro: sionalism 1, Amateur golf players are and have sking «n Kk cash remuferation for 1 t golf | courses, criticising mak. ing changes In their present physteal construction. est in the events for purposes jy golf players are and spting and using excli- siv for advertisement purposes, free of charge. certain inukes of golf chubs, golf bails and other golf ar. ticlas. Sees eaten FORMER YANKEE TWIRLER PITCHES NO HIT GAME. ELMIRA, N. ¥., July 22.—Joe Doyle, | former pitcher of the Highlanders, y terday pitched a no-hit, no-run game | Against the Syracuse team, Doyle dis- posed of the twenty-seven men who faced him inorder. Only one man/ reached first off Doyle, getting on In the fifth through an. error, The pitcher then m « wonderful stop on the next batter and doubled Payne at second eee Com Suicide at Sea. John J. Murphy of Columbus, O., com- mitted suicide at sea by jumping over- board from the steamer Advance four hours out from Cristobal, according to officers of the vessel which docked here to-day, A lifeboat picked him up within| fifteen minutes, but resuscitation was impossible. The body wax buried at sea the same evening, July 15, NNY A BOUND PROFIT ‘ution st a ity, which ail identify Lort. CANDY of fit ar Ci and t and Novelties me go, but an immovable fixtu silage Nae BON BONS | ANU is ira ch Whoa Statest-a*medier of ial cnt Wiese" contections "wi nil "Wold thelr vs Mare ndp Makers nave contributed is only ONE Qual- "CANDY of to-day with LOFT hat is absolute FURITY. Fads in LOFT SWEETS, PURITY is sMOOTH JO pan RU 1 advertisement | PEACE WILL ROT LAST, SAYS 4 VERON TEHER National League Head Says Base- ball Players Are Professional Men, Not Hod-Carriers. (Special to The Evening World.) SELIN'’S GROVE, Pa, July %— Gov. John K. Tener, President of the National League of Baseball Clubs, upon his arrival here to-day from Harrisburg, gave out the following interview concerning the baseball eit- uatio “IT am glad the strike ia settled. However, I do not believe it will be permanent, owing to the belligereney of some of the baseball magnates, “The strike, in my opinion, was wholly uncalled for. Baseball payers are neither miners, hod carriers nor ditch diggers. Baseball players are professional men, and professional man don't atrike. For the present x believe there will be tranqullity. am anxious to see organized val conducted orderly, A strike such was threatened is something new for me." ee THIS UNDERTAKER TRIES TO RESUSCITATE FIREMAN Methods He Employed Almost Brought Another Patient to lis Shop. Fireman John Hasting of Engine Company No. 74 and Poter, a black cat belonging to J. Lessler, a wine and Hquor dealer of No, 672 Amate ed dam avenue, were overcome this afternoon In a fire which started in the basement and was extinguished with little damage. Hasting had a narrow escape, however, through the well meant intentions of @ citizens ‘This man was trying to force whis- key down his throat when Deputy Chief Clark hed him. All fire men know that whiskey in smoke cases is likely to prove fatal. That's all right.” protested the man. “If know what I'm doing. I've treated many such cases. I'm au undertaker.”" “Well, if I let you keep on you'd have another customer,” declared Clark as he escorted him out of the ra tin # resuscit ed, too, | New York + East 23d St. (27 West Sith St. 54 West 125th St. 442 Columbus Ave. 70 Nassau Street. | Bklyn: 489 Fulton St. & 1009 B'way. Newark: 597 Hroadst. Halne & SOON », nr. 0. —1405 St. Nicholas Ave, et 180th and 181st Sts. New Home Treatment “ for Banishing Hairs (Beauty Topica) With the aia of « jatone past n easy matter for any woman to re- nove every trace of hair or fuss from j face, neck and arms, Enough of the owdered delatone and water is mixed Into thick paste and spread on the hairy efor about 2 minutes, then rubbed we and the skin washed. This comnieely removes the hair, but to avoid disap. ee delatone in an origi> advt. pointment, g nal package Ol1eco. NICHOLS.—Suddenly, at Mariendad, Aus- trie, Tuesday, July JAMES EDWIN NICHOLS, in bis TOth year, Funeral notice later, Resolution Directors Irving Watiesal Bank, passed July 21, 1014; It t# with painful shock and deep sere row that w | cherish @. NICHOLS, dent of this bank, Mr, Nichols's career is @ part of the Industrial history of this great community, and no man during the Inst half centary of New York's commercial fn of the death of eer a | higher tone to her business echies, His cheerful urbantty and sympathetle Interest in hie personal associations ha endeared him to al’ who have hed the prt | wisdom and accurate | his counne! and opinion of lasting value to his bus sess associates, are in the ertet of hie to them eur | We profoundiy | bereaved family, and tend | sincerest sympathy in t HELP WANTED—MALE. SALESMEN | FOR 1 MEN'S CLOTHING & FURNISH- | INGS APPLY O'NEILL- ADAMS co., O'NEILL BUILDING, ROTARY ey ated o a es wanted, ‘oa x lif ‘eiparie ive wid "Nirman ar orl Kimbel No Extra Charge fer ii Adrertiaemenia, for, The World vig be re any Amertvan dtr until © P Sunday World Wants Work i | Monday Morning Wonders. eat | : ' ‘| = =