The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 3

TES SVEN WORLD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 191 PLAN FIVE CAMPS | WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW! Pressure of Public Opinion for Military Instruction Proves Irresistible. SITES BEING SELECTED. Plans Are Under Way for New Camp at Plattsburg in September. PLATTSBURG, N.Y. Aue. 21— ‘The grip of the ideals established by the business and professional men's indefinite time, but now, ts working results. If the tentative plane now under consideration are carried out there will be thie fall (not next year) train- ing camps like this in California, in Wisconsin or at Port Sheridan, near Chicago, somewhere in Missouri and im Connecticut. Telegrams and mes- sengors are flying to all these places to find if suitable sites can be used And if equipment can be supplied in time to make the camps effective, ‘Theso four new camps will be addi- tlonal to the September camp here, for which 760 applications bave al- ready been received, As the prospects have shaped them- @eives, the Missuur! camp—which is Dot altogether assured—will bo at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, The California camp wili be at the Pre- widio at Ban Francisco or at San Diego. The Connecticut camp will be at Quonsot Point, from which a squad- ron of the regular Second Cavalry arrived here last night to participate in next week's manoeuvres. MARTIAL ARDOR FIRED BY THE ARABIC TORPEDOING. Though nobody in authority will way #0, the sudden development of the arrangements for these new train ing schools for citizen-soldiery are in no small part due to the impression made on the country generaily, and especially upon the representative men gathered. here, by the sinking of the Arabic returning from England with Americans on board, The effect of the first news from The Evening World, that it was not certein any American lives were lost, was quieting. In the groups about the flap entrances of the tents voices But as tho were not quite #o angry. day went on indignation began to grow again. - “What difference does it make,” said one Wall Street lawyer, “whether they killed two Americans of tried to kill thirty-two?” And im- mediately he saw that a reporter waa in hearing and put in force the camp regulation whioh forbids the news- paper quotation of any member of the np unless he specifically au- thoriges the publication, The telograms which have come to-day and yesterday to Gen. Wood and the civiliar-mililary men, by their enoouragement and public influence, have made the greatly amplified scale of training possible, Men are at work in the War Department and the de- partment headquarters all over the country drawing up plans and speci- fications. It is altogether likely that between now and Monday every man here Will be invited to write to or more of his friends describing own feelings over his experienc here and saking these friends to try the same experience in one of the five Beptember camps. © plans for the Connecticut camp ‘fare not as well defined us the others, though it was a Connecticut man, Frank 8, Butterworth of New Haven, who came here first, full of the assur- ance that his State would be the first to back up every meahure that tho officers of the army thought practi- cable, REGULARS “®URPRISE” STU- ) DENTS IN SHAM BATTLE, ‘The state of mind of the camp ¢o-day is half humorously described Dy even its most enthusiastic members as “peevish.” As on every other day Since Tuesday a week ago, a lot of Sweating, hard-breathing work has been done. The few men to whom the unusual exposure and unfamillarity with methods of counteracting it have brought snuffiing colds, are still sure their packs and blanket rolls are growing lighter every d But that Arabic m vas in every pody'’s mind. Invariably reporters who approached the citizen soldiers {and nearly ever one of the 1,575 epproached) wit’ the question fo you think ok he Arabte? thooed reporters’ way, though they BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package “Lowt & Yon world Building, will t rty days, itt y of The W The World, . New York, oF 4100 Mata, proves it. 25cat all druggists. it lasted. Willard D. Straight, banker and =| financial envoy of the Orient, won| first lieutenanocy to-day, He had to | prove his right to it by leading a platoon in extended order through the | woods between Valcour and Platts- |burg. His promotion made room for | C, B, Alinestock to be set up to the| rank ef sergeant. In many, If not all he student companies there will gure, Told in a Series of Illustrated Lessons A New of Derived Therefrom. Series of iMustrated Lessons, Giving Tests Exercises Presented in Previous) Lessons and Explaining the Physical Benefits ’ TEST EXERCISE NO. XI—TRUNK TWISTING. By Pauline Furlong. The Beening Worlds Authority on AM Questions of Women's Physical Well Being. the very A week of our course op how to keep well, keep strong and koop & perfect figure I made « prophecy. This is it “You will be surprised « pleased” (1 said), “to notice the glow in) whieh your health work leaves you after you have been doing it a few 4-vs. | Soon, if you jump out of bed in a very cold room and commence o:¢ uf! the simple exercises while still shivering, you will find yoursell with pink cheeks and Uingiing flesh before you have repeated the exercise Afty times. “After all, 1 believe you will find that what seeme itke arduous work t beginning promptiy becomes & fascinating habit. I hi reached the point, personally, where I should be seutely uncomfortable if I tried to do | without my exercises. It will be so with you. What appears tedious la- bor when you start will make such « vast difference in your appearance and health that you wil! continue the course to wee just how good Nature really meant to be to all of ua’ And tn one of the most interesting letters that I have received I find that my prophecy bas come true for at least one of you. The writer sicns herself, “Your conscientious pupil, Mra, W. 6," and she says: My Dear Mise Furiong—! have been following your lessons since the series began, and have de- tived great benefit from them. At first | began them without en- thusiaem, and, | must admit, was a bit sceptical as to results, Now 1 would not think of going to bed without at least ten minutes’ ex- ercine, and | actually look for- ward to it. | never thought that 1 could enjoy systematic exer- cising, but you have mi every thing so plain by the way you explain, and by your illustrations, that what at first seemed to be an irksome duty soon became a pleasure. 1 am a@ stenographer, and do not get any exercise, | was really very badly In need of a course like yours, but did not know how te obtain it. | want to thank you the great help your lessone have been tome = * Although I am pleased by such a message, I am not really surpris I know too well the clean,’keen phy- ‘sical exhilaration of ten minutes of carefully planned muscle drill, which makes you breathe deeply and rhythmically, sends the blood cours- ing rapidly through your body and ts a better tonic and appetizer than any medicine or cocktail, TEST FOR TRUNK-TWISTING WITH WAND. To-day the test is for the trunk- twidting exercise with a wand. In this movement assume the normal standing position, with the abdomen in, the chest up, the shoulders back and the head up, Your arms are stretched out in front of you at shoulder height, and the wand is held horizontally, parellel to the floor. The palms of the hands are down. Without moving the feet, turn the upper part of the body as far as Possible to the left, meanwhile tak- ing a deep breath, and letting , ur arms and the wand follow the direo- tion of your torso. Turn back to the front position, exhaling. With your next lone breath turn the upper trunk toward the right as far as you can easily do so, then twist back to centre While you ex- hale. There should be no pauses be- tween the movements until at least ten have been completed, five to the left and five to the right in alteroa- have been affable and enthusiastically communicative heretofore. Instances of the earnestness of the practical side of the work in the camp were multiplied to-day. Capt. Kelly of A Company was bringing his command from the rifle range down the mile road to the camp in open scouting formation, They overlapped into the brush and rough flelds on either side of the road, A battalion of the regular Thirtieth Infantry was working at open order drill in the woods near their camp, just north of the instruction camp and east of the road, The Commander of the regu- lars, Lieut, Col, O'Neill, sent word by an orderly to Capt, Kelly: “I am go- ing to attack those school children of " or words to that effect. uit a minute,” replied tain, “let it be a real surpri: He gathered his men and began to put them, all unsuspecting, through practice In folding and laying out their fleld equipment, Then he sent word to Lieut. Col. O'Neill to come on. It was a lively engagement while it lasted, In spite of the handicap of being a ekeleton battalion and rather loss in size and inferior In compact~ ness to the volunteer outfit, the regu- lars by their seasoning were able to take cover and move about rapidly with such good effect that most of the volunteers were ready to admit defeat later. No blank cartridges were fred, but rifle locks snaped vigorously, and | the constant irregular rattle of the guns on the range not far away made the fight exciting and realistic while e Cap- utenants appointed so that the camp may accomplish its purpose by training &# many men as possible in the actual duties of commissioned of- 24k tes tion, The movements should be timed to cerrespond with the breath- ing. Remember not to move your feet during the entire exercise. You will lose all the good of it if you do net keep your feet and 9 knees absolutely straight, re- stricting all movement to tho por- tion of the body above the waist. As you must see, this is fine drill for those dormant waist muscles, ven when k something from are wearing « of ise is on ing the wai You will know that you are pi forming It with ease and cor- rectness when you can do it ten times in succession and feel no lameness or sorenes afterward In the trunk much eet Letters From Evening World Readers Following Miss Furlong’s Lessons. MABEL M. writes: “I have fol- lowed your advice and learned to play tennis and find it has been very beneficial as well as a great deal of pleasure. At first my upper arms and the calves of my legs were stiff and sore for gays and I knew that wasa sure sign that I needed this exercise for just these muscles. Most all of the heavy fat has disappeared from my shoulders and my legs are con- siderably smaller and the flesh hard and solid. I want you to tell your readers what I have written to you as I appreciate «o much what your advice is doing for those who are fol- lowing it.” A. A. L. writ “Tell me through your valuable column how,to gi weight. I am five feet seven inc tall and weigh only one hundred and twenty-five pounds. I know this is not sufticient. What should I weigh?” The exercises and diet for develop- ing appeared the entire week of July 19 (wix days). Send ten cents to me and I will mail them to you. You should weigh one hundred and fifty pounds. A GOOD SHAMPOO, L. E. T, ska: “Will you please pub- lish @ good shampoo and tonic for @ very olly scalp and thick dandruff? T am @ blon Wet the hair witb spray and then shampoo until clean with the follow- ing mixture: ‘Two raw eggs and two tablespoons- ful of lime water mixed, Do not use soap. Olly scalp should not be mas- saged nor brushed, Below is a simple and effective formula for the oily condition 6f the scalp, For dandruff: Lavender water, 3 om, Glycerine, one-half oz. Horacic Acid, 1 tsp, Mix well and apply to the scalp, not the hair, S. W. asks: “Will anything reduce ae CL» DY the waist line?" Swaning and body bending will reduce the waist. M. KLASS: We have only received a stamped envelope from you for the back numbers. This ls not sufficient, M. G, asks: “Will aloohol and cam- phor benefit the chin?” . Either alcobol or alum solution will harden the abby chin and make the skin firm. SARAH K. asks: “How ean I over- come being round shouldered?” Practice walking about your room with @ book on your head. Almost any of the exercises will help you. Remember to stand correétly, with the chin up, shoulders back and ab- domen tn. ARLINE H. asks: “Will clippin, the eyebrows cause them to grow? Clipping the eyebrows will coarsen them. Brush them from the nose out with @ soft, narrow brush and @ little lanolin or vaselii MRS. T. A. P. writes: c@uses ar ed nose?” Tight lacing, high, “What tight collars, indigestion, highly seasoned foods and alcohol cause a red nose, It is sometimes due to acid- ity, and if this is the case, take each morning before breakfast, and after meals, one-half glass of’ very hot water with one-half teaspoon of bicarbonate of moda, This will im- Prove the condition as well as the digestion. a Cripple to Try Long Swim, Tommy Lang, a cripple, who says he walked from Atlanta, Ga, te New York, a distance of 1,200 miles, will try to swim from St. George, 8. L, to the Pattery to-morrow, Tommy arrived in New York last Wednesday bearing a message {vom Mayor Woodward of At- lanta to Mayor Mitchel. He was for- merly a newsboy in this city and has been a cripple since early childhood, News Oddities INTERNED GERMAN LINER pratected by special watchmen, fire boats, trained crew and all sorts of automatic apparatus was set on fire by @ cigarette. fied: the after tt. 121et time, of the dandéers, yue ambul Bell NINETE JILTED NEWARK YouTH engagement ring she refus PRETTY EIGHTEEN- ‘TH BABY by his wife, who has had three sets of triplets. THROWERS OF TRENCH BOMBS in France and Flanders are called “Anarchists” “hairbrush, man’s club” and the “Jam-tin.” and bombs are classi- “the “cricket ball,” the “polloe- PUP WITH NURSING BOTTLE checked by girl in local theatre, and coat boy lost forty cents in tips looking ARREST FOR INTOXICATION was nothing new to Middletown, N, Y., man, He confessed that it waa the t F flances fur turn. 8 to NEW YORK MAN arrested in Stamford agreed to waive extradition if detectives would take him to party he had engagement to attend, and he was the gayest one 2AR-OLD GIRL DOCTOR on ce bus makes getting hurt not #o un- pleasant these days. presented to Harlem Barber HER TEN KITTENS DROWNED, Tillie, Alexander Avenue Police Sta- ficers, tion's vat, invaded cellars in the neighborhood until she had stolen fifteen ether kittona and taken them to afstion house to replace her lost fam!iy, THIEVES WARN DRIVER OF DANGER TO STEAL, IS DETECTIVES’ CHARGE One Alleged Thief Also Dis- guises Himself as Engineer to Elude Pursuers, Paul Micelli, No, 209 Forsyth Street, and Harry Miley, No, 95 Broome} zone and acting as the liner’s escort Street, bth drivers, are credited by through her patrol. The destroyers, Detectives Oliver and Fenelli with) according to the Cymric passengers, operating the most up-to-the-minute system of grand larceny on record. The detectives say they were at Riv- ington Street and the Bowery yester- day when they saw Micelli, in over- alls and shirt sleeves, halt a truck warningly where a girder was being swung into place on the Third Avenue elevated road's new construction driver for the cloth sponging concern to which the truck belonged glanced As he did so the detectives say Miley lifted two rolls of oloth, valued at $180, off the back of the and point aloft. truck. The detectives followed Micelll and Miley to No. 209 Forsyth Street and} waited outside until Miceili reappear: | er to No, 105 Eldridge ed and went c Street, whe 1473 Vyse A & tatlor shor Drucker re ment that he took another man in overalls and found —— Miley. Louis urned to enue, the Bronx, overhead work, No runi Drucker, the Forsyth Street rooms, they say, and when he| under Government supervision, came out with one of the rolls of| Mr. Springer also has been in Italy | cloth they arrested him on a charge|on this trip. | of receiving stolen goods, Then they| “I found there one of the best mill- went buck to the room on Forsyth| tary organizations in all the countries Street to get Micelll and Miley at war,” he added. “Italy has over | As the detectives entered the room, | 1,500,000 troops on the battle line, | Miley went down the rope of the|equipped and provided with all that dumbwaiter, three flights to the|is modern, There are being mobilized | basement, While Oliver handled Mi-| for a winter campaign sufficient men celll, Fenelli went down the rope! to bring Italy's forces up to 4,000,000 after Miley, When he reached the| men." basement, the detectives found no ee one except a man In overalls, putter- , ing about the machinery nearby. it| MR, BILLING’S BODY HOME. was only when he found the real Sreneneernert engineer in another part of the base-| Worl@ Man K: jm Colorado Will | THIS BABY HER NO. 19. Mra, at Gav Mrs, Marta di Gavini of No, 426 East One Hundred and Bighteenth Strest,| Park, Col., on Aug. 18. loaded down with about 5,000 Yorkville- Hinstoonth’ buby-caeirh ‘The husband (|. Mr: Billing's body was placed in the | ites will leave the dock in East Elahty- Dally World,. 12¢ por week Balvatore di Gavink & barber, ‘The| Stephen Merritt mortuary chapel, No.|ixth Street and go to Forest View on couple were married twenty-one yeara| 241 West Twenty-third Street, There tt | the Hudson, ci nee ee ‘oO, When she was only alxteen, 1 : usual ames wi eld a! Ly aS ee atten st No Si? mast| Will Test untll next Tuesday, Aug, 24; amen WU be rite for a weal One Hundred and Tenth Street, who then, at 11.80 A. M., funeral services le men of the » Se BY helbed to usher many of the! children | will be held at the Church of the ‘Tran ture of the athletie, Dr into the world, says Mrs. avini figuration, "The Little Church Around y Charles Carey, Direc th if tripl id that pay) i nd remittance te a ped ar higeipote, Gnd (Pat all the Corner,” ‘Twenty-ninth Street and ee an atstn, an Wiad: yak Werte aliteer sealalte, Mey |] woll formed.” One daughter 1s married | Fifth Avenue. ‘The interment will be in | will ted to charitable “work if rf and hes two children, Woodlawn Cemetery. i} Family Inclades Three Sets of Tri lets, to The Keep Strong and Keep a Perfect FROM WAR ZONE i Passengers of Arriving Liner Say They Saw a German 1J-Boat's Periscope BOATS LIFE READY Warning Before Sailing That Submarines Were Lurking in the Danger Area Passengers and crew of the White Star finer Cymric asserted upon their arrival here to-day that the Cymrte had bean convoyed for thirty-a hours after leaving Laverpool, Aw by relays of Britieh warships, Ove in number, and that she had not been permitted to go unaccompanied until the wer sone had been left behind. | Several passengers said that the pert- soope of a submarine had been seen, but officers of the Cymrio declined to discuss this assertion. The Cymrio took practically the fame course as the Arabic, which also flew the White Star flag, the lat. ter’s trip which ended Thursday | morning with her destruction by a German submarine off the southern coast of Ireland. The Cymrio carried | 189 passengers, of whom 105 were in th. ateorage, From the time of casting off till the war sone was cleared the passen- gers said, the Cymric sailed in mo. mentary expectation of a death blow. When the steamer left her dock, at 2 o'olock in the afternoon, the fag pole recently erected at the mouth of the Mersey where ali outgoing vessoln ‘could mot fall to see it, displayed a black ball in warning that German submarines were lurking in necrby waters. Before the Cymric was out of the Moreey’s current, her sailors pro- visioned the lifeboats, adjusted them with new ropes and swung them out- ward. The passengers wore assem~ bled and places assigned to them in the boats, so that there might be no confusion in emergency. All this, the passengers said, was done im the Liverpool Harbor. Clear of the harbor the Cymnic sighted a small cruiser, formerly a private yacht. The cruiser’s funnels began to blow black smoke and the little warship turned her nose toward the west. She steamed eilently along: side, sometimes approaching as close an 200 yards, till nearly sunset, when the second relay, a fast vesnel of the torpedo deatroyer type, was sighted | ahead, apparently awaiting the Cyu ric’s arrival in her zone, The cruiser then dropped bebind and the destroyer took her place, The passengera watched her till they could seo her no more in the darkness, Then they went below, All lights ex- cept candles were extinguished and every porthole was bianketed, Tho passengers elept that aight with life belts at their hands, All next day the convoy was con- tinued. Four destroyers passed the ship from one to another, each war- ship apparently patrolling a certain darted back and forth and around the ship, cireling her frequently, Some time during the night of Aug. 12 the destroyers ceased their solici- tude over the liner and dropped astern, When day came the convoy was not to be seen and the Cymrio’s officers told the passengers that the liner was safely out of the war zone, F.C. Springer of New York told of} the alleged discovery by Britieh authorities of a plot to poison r plirators purchased for use of troops in the trenches against oblo- rind gas, “When the use of poison gaa was first begun on the wewtern battle front,” he said, “the Government called upon factories for rubber rea- pirators, Suddenly, however, all these contracts were cancelled, Then it became known that Government hemists had found that the sponge attachment hdd been impregnated with poison, They were destroyed, and now they are manufactured only Ne Muried Tacsday, The body of Arthur Billing, formerly @ private secretary of the late Joseph Pulltzer, more recently an assistant | business manager of The New York World, arrived here over the Pennsy! vania Ratiread last night, Mr, Bill highly esteemed by his as te killed in @ motor ear accident at | Inches. ©) candidate for re-election. __. ALMA GLUCK WILL SING ‘BRIE, 18, DISAPPEARS OWLY TO HER KEW BABY MAY BE ON AUTO TOUR mapas Miss Stiff Weds Harper Lake and Buth Drop Out PPP Pee Perro. of Sight. Mra Harper Lake. « bride of aagme teen, + deappeered en her heey om Without tolling ber rletives where baw ansiouws abow: ber SPSS EEE Peete Oe ee eee ee REET te teee may whe ‘an aulomobite (our of New Rngiamd. . |} Unt The ay. Mee Lake wae Miee r Margaret Kleine St, ésughier 8 {Clint #.ff, of MeKiniey, Tem, an@ wranddaughter of the late Capt, Bd- tt eeeeee D4 ward . SUM, keown for many gears * an (he “Cattle King” of Temas, ? Mr. Lake of Lake Brothers, Me. 1 ’ William Street, cotton brokers, Bae q been living at (he Netherland apart. 0 Hie ie said to be forty-eight | years old, and met bis bride several |years ago in Texas, She had been Visiting ber aunt, Mra. L. L. Biliets of Texas and « cousin, Mrs, Winttred M. Bhipley, at No. 4 Riverside Drive, ‘The wedding took place in the Zimbalist, 1s Mother of conage of the Porty-tourth, Sale Girl. Methodist Church, the Rev, Dr, Brn Alma Gluck, grand opera soprano! say ane gave hor awe a ontatataay « and the wife of Bfrem Zimbalist, |» ¥ Lak Russian violiniat, ts the mother . fare bis ta tories, - es “ PtP Ot FOE OPEN EE Eee Grand Opera Star, Wife of Efrem fine baby girl, according to a mes-| It is said when Misa Stiff her’ sage to-day from Lake George, whore | Telatives Mr Lake had proj B Mme. Gluck and Zimbaliat are spend-| jn Texas, and he wired back for {Bg the summer. ‘The baby was born! to come home, and if there a l@ht, and the prima donna will! marriage, it would be there "Ebo not be heard in grand opera or on the concert stage during the coming @eason, She will occupy her time singing exclusively to hor baby. Alma Gluck ts one the few grand opera singers who boasts ahe got her musical education the United couple decided the hk and’ back ‘waa unnecessney” ad got oie Lng tg a ig jive, they return m their hon a at No, 340 Wost Pighty-alxth tree: Stree. GRACE STRACHAN QUITS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Defeated for Presidency of National Organization, She Charges Un- fair Means Were Used, OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 21—Misy Grace C. Strachan, District Superin- tendent of Schools in the Brooklyn section of Greater New York, has re- signed from the National Education Association, following her defeat in # bitter contest for the presidency of the organization, Miss Strachan charges that her defeat was brought about by unfair means and factional disloyalty. “I have no regard for tho National Education Association,” said Mise Strachan in commenting upon her action, “I have sent in my resigna- ton and it should be in the ot the secretary by this time.” Delegates to the convention are dis- cussing the question of whet Mise Strachan's action forecasts a split ip the association, At a stormy session of the convention Miss Strachan vain« ly sought to address the delegates just beford the election. Bhe forced the question to @ ballot and was defeated by @ vote of 479 to 1M, Dr, David Bancroft Johnson, President of the Winthrop Normal and Industrial Col- lege of Rock Hill, 8. C., being elected Prosident, snijekeseaiinuenieeale FOR METAPHYSICAL THOUGHT 950,000 of Beta in Btate, Kleven years ago sho was a stenographer tn New York, She left her position to wed Bernard Gluck, an insurance man. Then she went into grand opera and became a Met- ropolitan star, She and Gluck were divorced and last June sho was mar- ried to Zimbaliat In London, — CAST IRON ABDOMEN SAVES LIFE OF PRINTER Bullet Tears Through His Clothes and Only Bruises His Skin. It the story Peter Griffo tells the police is true, he must have an ab- domen of natural armor plate, He says he went to the building at No. 30 East Fourth Street this morning to talk with @ friend who runs the elevator there. While he was waiting in front of the building he says a short, heavy man, whom he had never seen before, walked up to him and fired a revolver bullet at his stom- ach from @ distance of about twelve Griffo's clothing has a bullet hole through it at the pol indicated, and when Patrolman Brady of the Mer- cer Street Station called Dr. Hogben of St. Vincent's Hospital, the phyal- cian found the skin of the abdomen bruised where the victim said he had been shot. Othewise he was quite uninjur Griffo said he lived at No, 104 Bast Eleventh Street, was a printer by. trade, and had been brought up in Father Drumgoole’s Home at Lafuy- ette and Great Jones Streets, “‘CROPSEY NOT TO RUN,” STARTLING KINGS TALE But Party Likely to Meet His Views on Candidates, and He Will Go on the Ticket. Consternation was spread among Republican leaders in Kin, to-day Chetstian = Setentiats Finally Goes the Way It Was Willed. BRIDGETON, J, Aug. %1—By the final adjudication of the estate of Mins Ellen Dyer in the Orphans* Court here to-day $30,000 is awarded to Helen Campbell of Denver and Elisabeth Westendort of Boston, to be used “in the broadest Interpreta~ tion of metaphysical thought.” Miss Dyer, « Christian Scientist, died In Vineland some years ago, leay~ ing life interest in her estate to Mrs, Eliza Spencer, who also die@ about a year and a half ago. ‘The em over a stofy to the effect that Dis-| {ire estate, which originally smoumte trict Attorney Cropsey will not be a] terms of the will be used f therance of metaph: A conference immediately waa ar- ranged between the District Attor- ney and F, J. H, Kracke of the R publican Executive Committee, Later Mr. Kracke reported the substance of their talk at @ hastily called mect- ing of the committee, which was ad- journed unti| Monday to awalt 4 com- plete statement by the District At- torney. But tn his office Mr, Cropsey said be hod not declined positively to run, Mr, Cropsey's attitude has thrown a deop gloom over Republican lead- ers, who had hoped to have him head thelr ticket, His record in the Union Bank cases, the conviction of Edward M. Grout for perjury and the general record of his office for eMciency have made Mr, Crop Republican lead- ers think, the one man who can pull through their entire slate. There ts little doubt that a com- Ppromine will be reached between the District Attorney and the Republl- can leaders; that @ slate will be adopted acceptable to him and that he will be his party's candidate, pl ed YORKVILLE’S BIG OUTING, Five Thousand Will Participate in’ Excursion on the Hu AMERICA’S GREATEST CIGARETTE west ay WHEN yeu go on your vaca tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed te yeu every day: Evening World, G¢ per week ‘The excursion of the members and friends of the East Side House Settle- ment will be held to-morrow, At 9.30 A. M. sharp a big steamer and barge