The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1914, Page 4

TOW THE BOY PES WT MON THT § in’ State Again To-Day |, 4'0'Clock, and Viewed es ROME, Aug. 22.—The body of Pope 3 again lay in state to-day at St. 4 ‘where thousands viewed it “MMU 4 o'clock, when preparations for Pa the body of Pope Pius, en- @eeed in three caskets, is entombed fi 1. Peter's at 6 o'clock this eve- ieg with full ceremonies, the Sacred ‘will turn to the election of a ) Se Poatitt, although solemn und masses for Pope Pius will @elebrated daily in St. Peter's for ,@ays. provisional entombment of the 4 ‘ fe an impressive scene. Ac- © “@ereing to the rules for this ceremony D takes place at night and ts at- by the members of the Noble dignitaries of the Papal Court, eardinals and prelates in regalia oftices, together with mem- of the family of the late pontiff, » of the papal diplomatic and members of the patrician of Rome. + wife body of the iate Pope will be @arried in procession from the Chapel @ithe Sacrament to the Choir Chapel With the singing of pealms and fun- ‘Qral rites by the chapel choir. The will then be placed first in the Della Vol: presence had not permitted the fhy one except the Car- dinals, and the latter finally decided that the symbolical ceremony would be properly observed if the symbol of office was scratched. This was done. ——_—. PRESIDENT INSISTING ON GOVERNMENT ENTRY INTO SHIPPING BUSINESS. WASHINGTON, Aug, 22,.—Despite strong objections presented by severnl vinced the policy would not involve CONGRESSMAN GETS LINE ON GERMAN SHIPS FOR TS GOVERNMENT Presumably for President, He Deals With Hamburg- American Officials. three caskets then lifted to the the Choir Chapel, ly remains until the fs prepared. The thm closed with a slab of members of both Houses, it ta be- lleved to-day Preaident Wilson Is de- termified to put through bis measure to buy ships for transporting Ameri- can products abroad. in the first Congregation @@ Cardinals to arrange the tempo- government of the Church and conclave in Septem- ‘when a successor to Pope Pius X. He is con- Congressman Eugene Kinkead, who represent the Eighth New Jersey District, returned to Washington to- day after a conference of two days with the executive officers of the North German Lloyd and the Ham- burg-American line relative to the possible purchase by the United States Government of certain of tho big steamships now tied up in this port. Just before leaving Jersey City Con- gressman Kinkead told an Evening World reporter that immediately on hie arrival in Washington he would introduce a bill in the House provid- ing for the purchase of several ves- sels. The steamship officials told him, he said, that some of their ships were for sale at reasonable prices. It was the opinion of the steamship men, as expressed to Congressman Kinkead, that neither England nor Germany would protest against the bona-fide sale of vessels to a neutral power, Washington despatches state that President Wilson is insistent that the Government shall buy a number of ships and put them in commission under the American flag at once in order that farm and manufactured products may be transported to for- eign markets. It is believed that in his negotiations with the German this country with any of the belli ent nations. At conferences with Congressional leaders it was urged by se 1 that this step would discourage American Private capital from entering the mer- cantile marine business, but it is said by Cardinal|'the President insisted on passage of the bill to provide relief for the Amer foan farmer and manufacturers, who are unable to move thelr products to their normal markets, The bill, however, has not yet been intro- duced. Many members of Congress favor a merchant marine business for the Gov- ernment for Youth America, but op- pee S27 effort to enter the transat- tic trade, The Senate y ‘day passed the bili providing for war risk insurance to be written by the Government on Amer! can registered ships and thelr ca: goes, If the President decide to a pend certain provisions of the navig: tion laws probably 100 foreign-built will apply for registry under vensel the bill just passed, but being incapacitated by im@ipposition, the duties of the ‘were performed taking the oath to maintain their discussions, “‘even to the of blood,” the Cardinals per- the traditional ceremony of the Fisherman's Ring. The y however, was vot literally car- Out, According to the rules of tp Bacred College, the ring should @ broken and later reset and pre- Mentified the ring, it was found ieee Bone had ‘the strength to break p even though a hammer was em- | wae not at hand, as Cardinal is Pieceor yp Sorpenies Congressman os Kinkead acted as the agent of the . Against President. Substitutes ee Imitations|ygpsers won't URGE ROOSEVELT ANY MORE Advisory Committee Also Gives Up Plans for Mass Conven- tion of the Party. MALTED MILK Made In the best Malted and san A meeting of the Advisory Commit- plant In the world tee of the State Progressive Commit- We do not make" milk products==| '*? ‘!°4 to-day to give up the plans which had been made for a mass convention of the party. The candidates favored for the primaries will be announced Thursday at Utica at a meeting of the State Committee. All county chairmen and State com- Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Bet the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk end the mitteemen have been asked to be poo tao gy pote Rf welaet malted fay | bretent and all enrolled Progressives ka) are invited. water. Best food-drink for all eget. |"), was the sense of the committee @@PASK For Hortick’s to-day that no further effort should be made to persuade Theodore Roose- velt to become the candidate for Gov- ernor, Among the names of those discussed as candidates were Freder- ick N, Davenport, Bainbridge Colby, William H, Hotchkiss and Chauncey Hamlin Used all over the Globe ‘AEP rr Ov tN Peep Tin einen ae ae ae WILLIAM H, EARLE, OLD HOTEL MAN, DEAD Once Owned the Park Avenue, and Family Ali Notable Hotel Keepers. William H, Earle, at one time owner of the Park Avenue Hotel and) for many years a notable figure) among the big hotel men of the country, died to-day at his country estate in East aver.ue, South Nor- walk, Conn. ‘Ie was seventy-seven years old and a millionaire. Mr. Earle came of a long line of ho' sl keepers. He was proprietor of the Park Avenue Hotel for twelve years, giving it up In November, 1900, His father was W!:liam T. Earle of} Earle's Hotel, His brother is E. M. Earle, proprietor of the Hotel Earl- ington, and another brother is Ger. Ferdinand P. Marie, at one time man- ager of the Hotel Normandie and futher of “Aminity” Earle, When Mr. Harle was sixty years old, in January, 1:01, he married his daughter-in-law, Mary Hanford |Barle, the widow of bis son, Arthur Earle, who died in 1894, She was then ' twenty-five years old, the daughter of Judge Ava B, Wood- ward of Norwalk. Mr. arle recently underwent two operations in St. Luke's Hospital, ——— BATHER MISSING AT CONEY. Ij000 SUBECTS SEE | CORONATION OF QUEE OF ASBURY REVELS Miss Kelsey Becomes Titania XIV. Amid Pomp, Ceremony and Trumpet’s Blare. Miss Virginia Hope Keisey of As- bury Park was crowned Queen Ti- tania XIV., regent of Asbury Park's fontivities, last night in the Ocean Grove Auditorium before an audience of 10,000, The stage represented a mammoth cave, and down the aisles of the big building trooped the children’s chorus, 1,000 strong, behind the golden throne of Her Majesty, Until 9 o'clock Sousa and his band gave @ concert, the children singing. Fanfares announced the approach of the royal party when the concert was over, und the queen's heralds, attired in splendid costumes, mounted the rocky slopes that led to the heights above the throne, Then came the queen and her retinue, which ,included maida of hopor loaded with American Beauties; flower girls, their arms laden with fragrant blobms; train bearers in white, pages in gold, princess courtiers, and finally the queen's own guard, a battalion of thirty pretty girls. The queen mounted the throne, the band burst forth into Meyerbeer's “Coronation March," and the Lord High Chamberiain, Donald Chalmers, crowned her. Queen Titania was gowned in a creation of lace and net over white satin, with an ermine cloak, borne by six train bei 3. As a concluding feature of the eve- ning the 1,000 children stood up, forming a great American flag, A huge ¢lectric flag overhedd was lighted and high above the head of the queen a living picture of Liberty crowning the army and navy was presented. The next big event of the carnival festivities will be the baby parade on Wednesday. Emanuel T. Lande per at th street, Coney Island, turned police to-day o pair of trous rest of a man’s clothing except a hat and coat, which were left In one of the bathhouses yesterday. The clothing is id and of cheap quality were worn out. Mr, Landes Heved they had been left by a man who coveted one of his brand new $2.50 bathing suits and had worked down the beach and made, his way home with it, abandoning his old clothing. ‘The police, however, this explanation, saying the man would have been ar had he appeared away from the beach tn a bathing suit; they belleve the man was drowned. TI collar which was left had the only iden. {itying mark found on the clothing—the| figures ‘'12-121."" efuse to accept SERVED AT THE BEST Hotels, Clube and Restaurante, MAN-AGEAWAIER (Not a Laxative.) In Halt-Gation, i Vint and Split Botties, c: to Dinner” al i “Tey One More if 500 Wil BIL @ ase of wo with aud bétwern Bend for booklet, For sale by PARK @ TILFORD firs Class Grocer sed ote Brame, SHOT WOUNDS KILL)’ GC. HAZLETINE BASSHO NO WACHER CYCLE. [SHIPS AND MEN DLE FOR OPERA HERE; | ALONG. WATERFRONT |, SHGERS IN ARMY} 1 SIUTH BRODY Operatic Costumes Also Lost] One of the Many German and in War, Says Anna Case, Austrian Vessels at Piers Ex. Safe in Paris. pected to Steal Away. joctor Who Attended Baltimote - ‘Clubman Says Gun Was | Accidentally Discharged. (Special to The Krentng World.) | ©) BALTIMORE, Aig. 22.—C, Hasel~ tine Basshor, clubman and figure 1 the business inte of the city, an who married Em! A. Emerson, di- vorced wife of Capt. Emerson, thu, mother of Mrs. Alfred Gwynn Van- derbilt, died early to-day from gun- shot wounds at his summer home, Algonquin Manor, Cambridge, Md. The shooting occurred on Wodnes. a night. he doctor who was called to attend him sald he was sure the gun had been accidentally dis- charged after being pliced beside « table when Mr. Basshor slip) and fell on the floor. The authorities have practically dropped investigation uf the case. bs Mrs. Bashor, who was in constant attendance at her husband's bedsid collapsed under the strain and fea’ are entertained for her recovery,- Mrs. Bashor made a_ statement through the doctor in which she de. PARIS, Aug. 22.—-A Wagne cy-| Dozens of ships, empty and sitting cle at the Metropolitan Opera House| high in the water above the piers next seaeon is Hkely to be Impossible, | along the South Brooklyn water- according to Anna Case, who is here| front, and groups of longshoremen after an exciting escape through | loitering about in hope of work Switseriand. testify to the effect of the European Bhe eald that in addition to the| War on the shipping that puts into tremendous lose of operatic costumes | thia port. The almost general idle- nearly all the great Wagnerian male j"e#s is broken only on a few ships singers were now absorbed into the; floating the British flag or the flags German army, including Braum and|°f smaller European countries not Gorits, who were called in the firet| Involved in the war. ft is the Ger-| clared that all reports. of strat days of ns ake relations tween er usban al ‘the Wak: mans and the Austrians which make| relations between her husband and Miss Case arrived with Mrs. Robert|UpP the bulk of the empty vessels. Groner of Richmond and Mrs. Stan-| Not a French boat is left along ford of Boston, who were met at St.|the waterfront. The Fabre liner Morits by the Duke d'Alba, who was|Germania got out last night for i with jungle fever, and by Harry| Marseille: and Mediterranean ports} Black and Ppillp M. Lydig, who had| With six hundred passengers aboard escaped front Carlsbad, and later es-| her. She was heavily loaded with corted them to Paris. food-stuffe and for five days had Mrs. Stanford is in a serious condl- | #!ven constant work to one hundred tion on account of the treatment she | longshoremon. received from German eoldiers. Sho} Half a dozen British ships, mostly | was thrown out of her car with her|tramp freithters, showed activity, daughter, her luggage was left by the|/oading up for voyages to all parts roadside, and they were obliged to|of the world, relying on Great walk into Switzerland, Britain's declaration that the seas Tne party had an interesting an1t| were safe. A few Dutch, Danis! comfortable trip from St. Morits,} Swedish and Norwegian boats load- chiefly due to Mr. Lydig’s ingenulty.| ¢@ also. A.dozen ships of the Ham- ‘The St. Morits platform was besleged,! burg-American line, four flying the so that it was almost impossible to; Austrian flag and two over which get a train. Mr. Lydig, however, got| floated the Russian emblem, stuck to on board and posted this large notice| their piers, occupied only by thelr in the compartment windows. officers and re i ate “This compartment reserved for| Of these last, the Czar and the Dwinsk, or one of them at least, may pt. Philp Lydig, United States) ONION Oe at any time now, accord army.’ | ing to a rumor which swept the water The notice served admirably untli| front. they reached Dijon, where the train shooting guinea fowl, she said, and accidentally shot himself after. he returned to the house to put the gun away. Mrs. Hashor was visiting friendg about eight miles distunt when the shooting occurred. ——— Bank Deficit $42,719,000. The statement of the ave condl+ tion of Clearing House, banks and xd companies for the week shows somPNomerve, decrensed. 95.573,360, tem ing @ deficit of legal requirements. $42,719,900 below the, BOYS’ DREADFUL = SKIN TORTURE Itched So They Couldn’t Sleep. by Resinol Cost ‘Only Sho “My two boys were troubled little red pimples on their hands face. The larger they got the more itched. It got so bad they coulda’ sleep at night. I had to tie mittens og their hands to keep them from . The biggest ship at the piers is the burg-Ameri i President | holes in their faces, 1 tried all ended its journey and the party was Gust’ he had forty immigrants to| of ointments, but it always dumped out on the platform. be deported when she put out of this I sent for iol On account of there being no regu-| port soon after war began, and then | apd Resinol Soap. The second ay lar American Consul there, Pleasant| was forced 8 tg ere to cover. | tion relieved them, and they thee. A. Stovall, Minister at Berne, bag|Qther ships of this line ted up in| first night's rest in three monthe. 1, South Brooklyn are the Harburg, Armenia, Pisa, Sarnia and Nassobia. All are empty. The Austrian ships Martha Washington, Himalaya, Vir- ginian and Dora are tied up empty alao. temporary quarters opened for issuing passports. ‘The official sent to take charge in- sisted on the full payment for the documents, which the majorty of the Americans dif not have, on ac- count of the money panic. "Then Alfred G, Vanderbilt, who, in a little room where the office had and two cakes of cure was complete. Not a speck appeared on their skin since.” (Si ) Vin, Marker, 718 Willow St,, C Il, April 25, 1914. Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-. ment and Resinol S For trial free, * dl, Baltimore. —— RUSHING WHEAT TO EUROPE. GALVESTON, T tn fwenty-four ho ra been established, was waitl | and several other steamers a turn for a passport, got indignant, | since the embark Gait AN lest or foond on chipenente ‘e . The ships departing Hfarperiey and Spectator. and the Teenie er Monatbello, all bound for og: 4 Italian ports. st passed the hat and raised a fund not only for the teachers but for othor Americans unable to pay for their passports, including some million- aires with uncashable letters of credit and useless travellers’ checks: HELO FOR CONCEALING ASSETS IN BANKRUPTCY Herman and Philip Levy Made Stall Showing on $300,000 Diamond Purchase. | ports wa: i Z i F 3 2 i 2 r i A i y ii ish A) i i sagt He F I SAVE YOUR TEETH Make Your Locsened, Sensi Streng_and Healthy. 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Don’t lose your teeth; it's unnecessary now. There is no reason why everybody cannot have firm teeth, healthy gums and get rid of humiliation that sore gums and an unsightly mouth brings. Get two ounces of Ginginol to- Charged with concealing asests|day. ; worth $270,000, while in bankruptcy, _ Dest and profil men re tenihed Herman Levy and Philip Levy, mem- ing pre r ion for Rigg ie nei en yy pad bera of the bankrupt jewelry firm of spongy gums. Herman Levy & Sons of No. 85 Nas- | '*Cinginol is guaranteed. Simply deposit the sau street, were arraigned before | price of two ounces as an evidence ‘of good United States Commissioner Hough- Fe ute as directed and if this treatment ton this afternoon and released on not bring the improvement you expected $2,800 bail for examination Monday. bt bay hoon tacdoat oo de, The firm was thrown into bank- “! ke. Any first ” ruptcy in Nov., 1911, immediately af- well as the public, Any first clase druggist ter Herman Lovy had returned from Europe with $300,000 in diamonds, but the receiver could find onl; $7,000 of | assets, As Herman Levy had gone) to Europe with his wife and daughter and would not return, nothing could be done. He returned in the spring of 1914, and after this It was learned that one of his sons had lately gone into the diamond business, The arrests followed t —_———_——_- FRENCH CAPTURE TWO SHIPS AND CARGOES; ‘TAKE THEM TO BREST. BREST, via Parts, /ug. 23.—The French If Flandre, which upon the outbreak of hostilities was converted in- to an auxiliary cruiser, captured the German four-master Barmbeck, lad with nitrate. took the A’ rying @ cart two prise bor. can supply you—Advt, CARTER’S | LITTLE | LIVER PILLS éy T.W.HANSHEW autnor 9" THE MAN oF THE FORTY FACES” FAMOUS MOTION PICTURE DETECTIVE STORY SERIES IN SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE. *