The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1916. — a 7 ¢ toh > 2 | pendence Mr * on tehelt «cates £0 socmue odenene as. « te rong hawt te pe Be decture, Tue Co Bill wee ° , . errea ° 4 he ar + ve iT / wis tom test ince tepved Tor i Excursions oes “ wie ~ het & ’ euuld bet - 5 oe - * amdidate for t ste “ = ine purposes, | “ » don G eet consider the nopination ' ammes bey ws . ret we Sre® | The spitisate for Covernon be _* one of the strongest * , & rectal of events yeasty The refle ted ony of the moive Mey 2 16 Juneld a ove ne See ernar the MMGhOs administration @ as 1 had various enaver. "Ope (mah, om > Cained at FI < a; "i Remen rats sations with Mr Harnee in 1h08 re fon * | iating to the power of the bees bie inf in the Le Pret A ! \ | ad e Gomntns " ae sation 1 ot wine cat positions over Forest Menewed at On - | te Beneter Matt tn 1800 eheretn o v oo ume t “ [ouened (he dominen the twee be The awe @ Oe Whom 5 he cS ‘ dened, was | politicg which T tained ied tne - ‘ ~ - — vane sf Conn, |Demeae, SMO 5 malatet the erinciele ot FIGHT IN THE VOSGES. TORPEDO BOATS RAID wt York “rt ra bd | “My fret conversation with Mr reform to our primary - j the ® ' » the right 1) be efavur Me oe . . bows aye vies for @ fer Artillery Shells a Battery Loe, Constantinople Reports That wnt thes prior to my becoming Governer, Mr tie pure cate car the Cathedra ot em ere Driven wn be Viet hed asked me to me and ore F “1 said CA had just . merwine Nene | him at the Fifth Avenue Motel at Rheims, Bags by bo feading » letter written t e erent « A oe for Prowident, aod antl machine! SURPRIGED TO LEARN PLATT —— father, Thurlow Weed Abrohan store belted the NAMED COMMITTEES. Lincotn in ite to, 2 * ty support Allde The machine bi "1 told Mr. Barnes that Mr. Platt APRLAN, (via London), April 2 nena April 21 (vin wirelons) | Micon elected i Py " x euMficient votes, Henstor Grady! ayeq me if there were any m atificatic, TM German War Office to-day Kaw 1 oe a connorehip again ‘ Remmittee and 5 a Pate ‘ and @ suicient number of Demo-| wished to receive apecial cons 1 .omina, out the following repor effort it in be Pe ay. Y > narhine Henatore Joined With | von on legislative committees, | ead! | because “in the western arena @ battery of! portant operations have id swore . machine Hep e to elect the enemy, observed not far from the meanest the Durdane Mpe dp the spor ward ' > Pe A t Ald ator Newcomb asked me | com oe ese ge surprice that E86) tions ts compel » aed ‘ i Ghalais, Whe \absa: Wh- ldgutehee thdtoate ov " MMittoes were being chowen Whee | judgment, ore the pri OA rai of Mhelms, was [thatehen Indicate great activit ° Of to-day os oa * ' ‘ ore to remember that not only suMetent| they were supposed to be appointed | mary « t under the der our fire the Hritiah troops at nhos, and whow: b ter to F nw tr be iiemocrats voted to by the Speaker bbe of re oh wi “tn the Argonne the French em-|transporte with addlit nen and | x Bi could » , Wut tome o ie on - oe pope: A “The or of Mr Viatt was that jeuGepy my, tegen SUT REL ployed a bomb the effect of which Was) munitions are arriving daily tr a That ts the work which Poslem « B believed that the time ha (Higned LIAM HAKNE = eee oe Se pubiteans |g, one Would be appointed Kpeaker | care whether or not at the to cause men to it {Alexandria sv uanally with apeed that for eubinimion ane ' f 1 hs Me . | who would not carry out the wishe | primary, Wut be will ‘An attack of the enemy to the The Tages Zeitung to-day yubliches| swasing. Try it and feel how the altin'« ery 0 eft . te penser sternite onl Geen Mason ot CON" of the organization. 1 told Harnes| preg: north of Four de Paria remulted in a ,pbectal deapat payin — 20,000 | settee A, south an cooled. Itehing : hati * . “ np that kind of w aystem tad to ert Mr Direct nominations are an invita. failure, | Hritieh and French ps bave been |" hes ene Dirty ress ¥ He news Fo Canine Tie VOREBORY BOOK.) Harney atated that it was the only ty discord, but thelr “Hotween the Mouse and the Mo- |landed newt Koos, in European ‘Tur. | yt ian be seen every day, ' PANY hd acquiesced into r finale ute w nial of any | Alida sr iat minimised by the holding of sella an attack extending over alaree key, om the north wid the Quit of | effective and within eve dy ter of Thurlow Weed ty Al Marne as ntatenen MACHINE DEMOCRATS, not @xiat without bonsne ‘The idea of Id ot Gay with heavy loses to the French. | piace between the Turkia sample write to Emergency Labo y “retting id ot 5 irkish batterion r vergency Labora coin, 1 sald | believed there would Hit in haned, ) told me," ald) “apres reiterated that organsaa. | ‘bonnes’ is absurd wo long an Meu have in the Wood of le Pretre we gained aruund Knos and the warspips of Mth St, New York be & revolt—a revolt of the mon tke ’ he watd, “int that the combination tone had to control. He atated that| Party Kovernment further ground the alliew icuted with Poslain fone. Mut I said 1 would be wid to 1 rewarted the hie hing Democrats and) sir piatt might have been wrong in| confusion tat thee atons idea in 4) “In the Vorges the enemy unme- Several days ago it wa pod Bperve if the mpirit #hown in the letter Hany personal feellog | Barnen Ht mn which resulted! tne way he acted without consultation | tions of an individual, as Biba fully attacked our position tothe 35,000 all Bhan followed ql ny mallee all tn Allida's i. jzation northwest.and southweat of Matneral = "Did you wee Mr. Harnien again” INTENDED NO PERSONAL. RE-| {ng vutty atacen of hte elapse aged ae The and at Hondernach. Here the French ib see “1 do not think 1 have seen him Jinks agalnat ton Mr. Platt took as the head of] peopie do the electing, but the party | suffered nerious losses, agen FLECTION ON BARNES the organization, who had to be in| should be free to frame up ite pro- oases nee that day," replied the Colonel Did you intend to charge Mr] which resulted in his teat thrown catia ce tb: BAGS Hi kbu Whe Bante we ven “Yeaterday morning an aviator of E while Barnes nat within wix feet Of parnen with personal eorruption? out of the Benate,” ,, a fraud. the enemy dropped bombs on the Shim. No, Lintended to state that there| Mr. ving objected to that and wae| 748 In power. ‘Talnceroly hope and trust that yuu! town of Lwerrach, in Baden, damag-| CONSTANTINOPLE, April 31 (via BH Col. Roosevelt next brought forward was corruption and rottenness in the| overruled by the Court, Waste 6 hed bred with bsg will not become committed in auch | ing @ ailk factory belonging to a) ER ook Say Ber-Gov, Sulzer ax a woures of au ernment and that it wax) "Why?" asked Mr. Iving, “Senator| Hughes renomination, Col. Roosev i Swiss, as well ax two other hous during Sunday a fart - en convention on this question, | Night six torpedo boats attempted to Bisseity ayatem typified and re | Alldy was not thrown out, Me re-|*8ld: “I repeated these views in let We should have a primary plank | 89d injuring several civilians penetrate the Dardanelles. They "Mr, Sulaer in 1914 told me," he sald, sented by Mr, Harnes and Mr. Mur | signed. ha be fesgp ected aeviery hae ba of the wtrongeat Bosslble kind to pro tees hie Turkish forte SF yo had discovered that the govern. phy the Way in whieh the two] ‘The Court held to Ite decision, ana | tat the ood e- | tect voters and give them every op- | withdnes re AT bee 3 ‘ 0 " ne wa ch the two » Sheet | withdrew. hi se hs Sera ta nara ya twa ih th Car do pnt ype fie ana pris sr matte MOODS AGAINST CHANGES. |»! "iuy” SBbroughout, that he had Mr. Hen- ive heads had worked toxether| °f was told that after all the other|#7™pathy were wit! 4 “The convention ts the Inst day of SLIGHT GAINS MADE { wy investigating various depart: at certain 4 their inter-| organization men had abandoned | father than with Mr. Hughes, but Tl training for the battle of the cam- IN SULLIVAN GUN LAW Hments. He said ho was being at-| ests were in common und adverse to| lida, Senator Grady made @ oh | held that the Governor elected by the | paign. To have a committee nomina- IN ST. MIHIEL REGION ched by w Murphy machine aided by | the public un a whol In hie behal Bi illic ated Be ike chs bgp Nein tee rsiae | SAYS THE } Barnes machine. Ho wan in a In the withers chair, Col Roow-| “Mp. tving agnin objected. Me sala: |PRARteation. || tie of a butte herca in ABe sid | cays One of Them Would In- PARIS REPORT. rate fiebt, tieularl ith velt sat for hours almoat in the poe |, m ‘comb hi y | be really started under the Cobb bill earl . MPD MACNN qition of & prize fichter on Kuard| recited thy Mites chaptee of Clomeaia | eanisation had to be dominant, Hel when the nominations are made by sure Arsenals for PARIS, April 21 (Associated Pross) : hati iguh wabE A Vinir To | axalnnt the that conuid be admities © was oposed to Mr. Hughes, who had coe coencere Pies ngttad freaks Gunman —The French War Office this after: London Feather Hat ‘Over ‘alvenudun objections * s lived to break down the organisation. igh Aon AVE oUt the following report ‘ OYSTER BAY | atrenuous It would,” replied Justice Andrews, the party to complain legitimately be- 4 he to $10 ‘ .. . | before the Jury a lengthy article from | “if tt waa aw material ae I hold this| 84! THEY WOULD NOT NOMI- | cause the nominations are tentative,| Police Commissioner Woods went| “A cannonade of some violunce to) ‘0 © “in June, 1914, Mr, Sulzer came tol ypoeiure'y Maazine on bipartinan| testimony to be." NATE HUGHES, \ Gal portions req) Made they|on record to-day as opposed to the|ploco in the region of Arras yes ‘By house and dincuased the THE | conditions at Albany, Tho Roonovelt | “The four chapters of polttical his-| “He aald he and the organisation | should be they oan Beat them ag the DU Row in the Logislature, fathered | day 6 eae of the State government, he forniy. wore Making etd tory that the Colonel related ware | Would bo in control of the convention] polis, byt the members of a party |bY Senator Josephs, which anends| “Tietween tho Oise and the Atay fondon SSO STREET asked me if 1 had eeen his Btate againat the Barnes fines. fairly smashed through the defensive and would not nominate Mr. Hughes./ should have the same chance prior to| the Sullivan law relating to the car- hetween the Meuse and the Moselle Brooklyn Branch—Open & papers. 1 told him 1 had, he asked ‘| He anid they had control of the or-| the primaries and convention to exer- a jon of loaded re- {hd in the Wood of Montmare, los: itl 1d ete Bar, ennseny h of advance waa contested but the/line of objections ralaed by Rarnes’s antaatlo: nd Hu, Idn't cise and express their will.” rying and possession joaded re. \to the Fiirey-Basey highroad, nox only ine ict mould neo ME Hennensy, #0] Coronel was clearly the gainer. From] counsel. Hie lawyers eave the ole. | fom Bit 1 THLLG HOW RACE TRACK wine| Y2I"er® and deadly weapons, The ij our attacks luke some at same ta mee me rome tine tn JUN) race tracks the testimony next led | nals and he followed thelr directions Me heer ascia ta Gs WAB HELO UP. Commissioner has usked all the Diss | progress, but two German counter at- | = Se 1924. . Hennessy told ne that he had) i, ing Hughes direct primary fght| implicitly. He succeeded in getting ‘ ip le Coleone) abowt : trict Attorneys in the Greator City to. ti ls on the line of trenches We avs been appolr igator of the by Gov, Bulger invent- ning of the State government. He told the con- dition of rottenness in government defied belief, “He had looked into highways and spoke of corruption in county where Democrats controtied and an- other where Republicans controled in the Legial tions in the Senate. “He told me,” one night naid Roosevelt, the machine fm connection with supplementary | and Democrats each went into . contracts, He poke of Investiquting|ference on the bill in adjoining canals und prisons, of the padding of} rooms. He saw Barnes go into the payrolis making payments of solaries| room with Republican Senators, fo men who did not exist. He tola me} Groups came out and in the Senate of pleking up stones from the road-|esch party contributed the same wide for making highways and" — The Colonel was orating and ges ticulating to the jury in an emphatic number of votes, the bil fourteen, to di Highest Quality Turkish Leaf alone can produce the exquisite mildness of Lord Salisbury. This convincing quality is daily win- ning smokers from higher-priced Turkish brands. ord Salisbur 100% Pure Turkish Cigarettes By doing away with Coupons, Premiums and Costly Boxes Lord Salisbury has revolutionized the old high-price-standard of Turkish brands. You get a double quan- tity of these 100% % Pure Turkish cigarettes for 15c—and the Foil Package keeps them fresh, 20 for 15c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ure of 1910, The Col ed a story told him by Senator port of scenes and manipula- TOLD HOW REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS CONFERRED. “that Republicans rtor Hinman spoke to me, also, wiseB-U-8-8-Oe8-1-8 before the jury his version of these eventa: Defeat of the Hughes Race Track Gambling Bill in 1908 by Barn Albany County Senator Grattan changing his vote at the — eleventh hour, Barn of ition te direct primary legislation in 1910, Attempt of the Barnes organi- in to defeat Hughes for re- ination in 1908. In connection with these twe events a long let- ter written by Barnes to Roose- velt was read. The Allde scandal in the Li lature of 1910, when Tammany Demoorats joined with machine Republicans to make Allde Presl- dent of the jate, At the noon recess the Colonel war stil on the stand, fresh and eager to tell more. His programme for the afternoon contained the history thres more events--Murphy'as attem: to elect Sheehan United Btates Sen- ator, the Bayne legislative investiga- tion of the Albany County corrup- tion and finally the charges of cor- ruption in State pripting contracts, TAMMANY SECRETARY 18 SUB- PORNAED BY ROOSEVELT, Thomas F, Smith, Beeretary of Tammany Hall, is here under #ub- poona from the Roosevelt side, Rob- ort F, Wagner, Tammany leader of the Senate, and Alfred E. Smith, Tammany leader of the Assembly, are under subpoena ready to come from | Albany when required, Charles F. Murphy has not yet been subpoenaed, Grave and serious, but still grimly determined and aggressive, with all his fighting blood up, Col, Roosevelt | resumed the witness atand this morn- | ing to continue revelations of the methods of invisible government by political bosses, A severe check was given to his |fght by @ ruling of the Court shut- | ting out a mass of testimony he was | ready to present about what Barnes [thought of political machines and bosses and their necessity, Although this had not been specifically men- | toned im the pleadings, the defense made strenuous efforts to convince the Court that this evidence was admusst- | ble | Justice Andrews finally decided that while defendant may give evidence jof bis state of mind, yet, when It ‘comes to producing independent facts which gave rise to that state of mind then those facts must be pleaded. | TURNED TO LETTERS TO SHOW BARNES'S STAND, Shut off from this trai Col. Roose. velt and his counsel turned to the letter file, The first ones offered re- lated to Hughes's renomination for Governor in 1908, which Barnes opposed, Hoosevelt in the White House and Barnes in Albany had much corre. correapondence with Barnes in 1910) ; after the return from Africa. “What was the subject of your oor- reapondence?” “Upon the necessity of bosses to party government,” replied the Col- onel with a grin and snap of the teeth before Mr. Iving could shout his ob-| Dill fections, The first letter read was from Barnes to Roosevelt, dated July 4, 1910. It was a aurprise to Barnes, who had not the complete letter file that the Colonel keeps, and had been unable to find a copy. How many more surprise letters the Colonel might ha: worried the Albany ‘The letter was as follows: “T am sorry that you did not give me an opportunity to see you before 1 aalled, for my mind ts entirely clear regarding the political situation and I] 4; think that my Judgment is not ab- surd. “Ever sinee he has been Governor Mr, Hughes has endeavored through his speeches and his attitude to arouse reaentment in every locality against the men who have been doing the po- litical work of the Republican party. Bome of those men are the best and most unselfish of men, Some of them are of the meanest and most eeifish of men. COULDN'T B& EXPLOITED AS MACHINE-MADE POLITICIAN, “It was @ gage of battle thrown down which jaa my duty to reslet, because if 1 am to remain in the leadership of this county, that lead- erahip must be satisfactory to the Republican people of the county, I cannot be exploited as a machine- made politician or a patronage broker without resisting the charge to the beat of my strength. “I nover could subscribe to the doe- trine advanced by tho Governor, which was thist ‘Disagreement with him moant that a man was a rascal, What I am most deeply interested in In this subject of direct nomina- tiona, which, if ever Adopted by this State, will lead to untold evils in pub- Ne life and place therein the cheap- | eat kind of citisens, “The attitude of the Governor to- ward the Legisiature is to depopulate the State Senate of mon like Elle. worth, Higging, Humphrey, Hei dricks, Krum and White. And this has been bis attitude toward other men in public life, at least those whom he found thera, And the men | who succeeded these Senators do not | Following the rei ter, Col, Roosevs switched to the moment to the raci: Bae declared himscif side after he In favor of the “T talked about this with Senators Davenport, Newcomb and Hinman,” ould Roosevelt. “My full information came in conversations with these gen- tlement in 1812 to 1914. “Senators Davenport and Newcomb informed me ti at first there was no opposition from Mr. Barnes to the race track bill. Later the opposition ‘ongly from Repub- t mén and Demo- crats who followed Senator Grady. ‘They told me the bill depended on one vote and Senator G: because he said Mr. him to do so, due to Mr. Bi added to the Tammany vote behin Grady with the Republican organisa- tom, ade just enough to beat the bi ee BLIND CHILDREN CALM They Hear Flames Sweeping Through Brush Near School but Continue Lessons. A fire of unknown origin spread through the Montgomery estate, One Hundred and Seventy-sixth Street and Undercliff Avenue, the Bronx, thia afternoon, The flames ran through the brush and Began to burn brush oa the grounds of the Catholic Institution for the Blind, which oo- cupies an old mansion on a seven- acre tract nearby. Thirty blind boys and girls, their other senses acute because of their infirmity, knew aa soon as any one olee that fire was approaching, but not one showed the least sign of agi- | tation. ‘The teachers told them all about the fire and that the firemen were on their way. The children went | on with their lessons and did not even when they heard the m work beating out the flames, The rogion is @o far out of the ordinary lines of travel that there! | was a little delay in summoning the | fire companies, but once on the job they soon had the last spark quenched, ———————— y|/BLACK JESTER IS WINNER OF CITY AND SUBURBAN. © pos: sibility of consultation on the merits of the legislation “Of course the newspapers will urge you to make an effort to have the State Convention adopt a direct no ination plank. Of course you reallt | that those who oppose that proposal in principle will Le compelled to con- teat it. “The Meade-Phillips bill ought to have been signed by Gov, Hughes, It —The City and Suburban Handicap of |2,000 sovereigns, for three-year-olds and upward, was run here to-day and won by J. B. Joel's Black Jester. Dia- dumenos was second and Dan Russel finished third. The distance of the |race, In which fourteen horses started, | was about one mile and a quarter, | The betting against Black Jester was 11 to 4. ausinat Diadumenoe 100 to 7 end against Dan Russel 100 to 8. AS FIRE BURNS NEARBY; EPSOM DOWNS, England, April 21.! join with him in a request to the Governor that the bill be not signed. The provision making the posses- sion of # revolver by a citizen a mis- demeanor instead of a felony and the one providing that the possession of a bomb or explosives with Intent to use be made a felony have the Com- miasioner’a approval. posed to the proposed law which would allow any citizen to keep a re- volver in his home or place of busi- ness without a permit and grant all companies the right to carry pistols, ‘Such a law, Mr. Woods says, would prevent the police from searching the homes of known gangsters and the paloons, billiard rooms, cigar stores and restaurant where they congre- gate, Its effect, the Commissioner thinks, would be to establish a series of safe arsenals for the use of gun- PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hy- drochloric Acid. ach decays, or rather ferments th asfood leftin the open says ted suthority. He also tells us that Inds gestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning there is an excess of hydro- chidric acid in the stomach, which pre- vents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. hus Sver7t hing eaten sours in the stomach, much like garbage ure in # can, forming acrid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up as, we eructate sour food or have heart- Burns flatulence, water-brash or nausen, He tells us to lny aside all Sisentive | aids and instead ie from any pharmacy awe ounces of i‘ Salts and take a trenlan ant in a6 lass of water before fast and drink it while it is effer- Pelee and furthermore, to continue | this for a week. While relief folows the de it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making | mass, start the liver, stimulate the kid- neys and thus promote a free flow of | Pure digestive juices alte expensive and is made ae the acid of grapes and lemon ju phate, ‘This harualess salts is used by thousanas of people for stomach trouble witb excellent reaults,—Advt Cores, bunions, Stender, eweatt. swollen and eehinns| | FEET Aig, Promptly relleved by @ hot foot beth "JOHNSON’S FOOT SOAP All drusstots, 25¢. But he is op- | messengers for banks and express | Undigested food delayed in the stom- combined with lithia and sodium phos: | DIiEo. eceeded in Winning Api ere aicovann iy see Bulneee Apel es | rren —Suddenly, at hie reside “Belgian aviators lave bombarded | 68 4th et, Long Island City, on Aa, the arsenal at Bruges and the avia-| 1% FRANCIS C, TRUDDE: tion ground at Lissevegh.” Funeral Thursday, 10 A. M., from + a Mary's Church, Interment Calvary. NEW BULGARIAN RAIDS INTO SERBIAN TERRITORY REPORTED FROM NISH. LONDON, April 21.—"The official announcement is mad WITTMAN. 0m April BRICK WITTMAN of Jennie MePartand. WIn, & seml+ Bays Reutér’s Nish correspondent, “that | S Pernt TPs ; mat Rater a! eo conten iinet Sunday World Wants Work tory have been de by irregular Monday Morning Wonders. bands of Bulgari HE ADVENT OF THE CIRCUS, the bursting of ae eo Seeing of the Baseball son and the Ts ai I proclaim the approach of warmer ind instinctively the thoughts of every one turn toward cooling, thats. uenching, refreshing beverages. ABSOLUTE PURITY, REME DELICIOUSNESS and WHOLESOMENESS are three Posi which unite in making LOFT Sanitary Soda the most popular hot weather drink in town. The same is equally true of our Sund: Floats, Fizzes, Punches and all other LOFT Fountain delicacies; nitary manner in carefully sterilized g! ed dispense: | | | ial tor Wednesday APPLE FRUIT 1st | walt sane P tlended ae ‘em fer MIDGET STICKS—The daw Mitle | 3. Turr Seeds Into Dollars! | Turn $ | | Wake me at the very break of da For I must go and feed the chickens, Carrie, Milk the cows and stack the new mown hay. A real poet could go on writing forever about the charm of country life, but what's the use ? | Buy a farm of your own and reap the hea‘th and the | | | wealth that will go with it, World ‘Farms, Ranches, Acreage, &c.” Ads. Show the Bargai