The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 2

rough the room when Mer. Dunn hed reading his statement. Mr. ke of the Mayor's accusa- Yion that Mgr. Dunn had conspired With Father Farrel] and others and @eked “When did you first meet Father Farreti?” “Never until I met him at the funeral of Mr. Mulr ‘witne: “It was on Feb, 28 that I called up Father Farrell on the telephone and faked his permission to publish cor+ tain statements in a pamphiet.” Q@. When did you first actuatiy Meet Father Farrell? A. On March 18, the day of Mr. Mulry’s funeral, when Father Farrell appeared before the Strong Investigation. Q. Mayor Mitchel @aged in a conspiracy with Farther Barrell to obstruct him and his ad-| Ministration of the Charities Depart- ment? A. I know nothing whatever about any conspiracy. As far as IT know there has never been even a suspicion of feeling against Mr. Mitchel except when a department of hia interfered with the spiritual life of the children Mer. Dunn declared that he had issued a pamphlet “to reply to the false, infamous, scurrilous and libel: ous accusations in a pamphiet made UP of newspaper headlines, issued by Mr. Moree and subscribed to by CParities Commissioner Kingsbury.” This is the pamphlet that bears #0 big a part in Mayor Mitchel's teati- mMony. “I distributed 700,000 of those pam- phiets,”” sald Mgr. Dunn, “and if the emergency should arise I will do #0 @gain.” Mr. Moss referred to Mayor Mit- ehel's testimony that he saw children in institutions with their heads full! of lice and sores, Mer. Dunn de-! clared that these cases were few and were children newly arrived in the institutions, “I do not need to defend the Sis- ers in charge of our institutions,” ded. “Their record speaks for teelf. i UTS BLAME ON ROCKEFELLER | AND SAGE FOUNDATIONS. | | @ Do you know of any movement} Peaian against religious charitable | stitutions in this city? A. It Is an; open secret and I make no new reve- Jation when I say’that there is such & movement, well organized, prina- Pally by the Rockefeller and Russell Rage foundations to secularize all in- @titutions; or as I said in my atate- ment, “To take God out of the hearts of our little ones.” Mr. Moss read Mayor Mitchel's| | * responded the Hot Water for Sick Headaches Telle why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in It before breakfast. _—_— Hendache of any kind is caused by Buto-intoxication—which means self- poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart, which pumps the blood so fast | that it congests in the smaller arteries ins of the head, producing vio- hrobbing pain and distress, called he. You me nervous, de- spondent, sick, feverish and miserable; sour and almost nauscute ou resort to acetanilide, | 2 romides, which temporar- | lieve but do not rid the blood of | irritating toxins. pirin or the re is these wae of hot water with a teaspoon: ful of limestone phosphate + drunk before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your sys- tem and cure you of he, but will » purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is in- expensive, harmless us sugar, and al- | Most tasteless, except for # sourish | twinge, which is not unpleasant, | M you aren't feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with, taste, foul bre or have colds, | indigestion, biliousness, constipation gour, acid stomach, begin the pho: phated hot water cure to rid your system | of toxins and poison: | Results are quick, and it is claimed that those who continue to flush out the gtomech, liver and bowels every morning ever have any headache or know « mis- erable moment.—Advt. Here is proof and baby’s picture The nurse says: ‘‘Ilam sending you the photograph of a hi ve pie Mi fed baby who suffered from achafed, sore, inflamed skin and was relieved immediately by Sykes’ Comfort Powder, In my work as a nurse I have b A J found Comfort Powder to be‘a pontine wonder" for itching chang tealding and skin sorences, 8. Pursel, Reg. Nurse, Berwick, Pa. : Net a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated brmverstiee which serine antiseptic qual anequailed to heal skin soreness of in, children and sick Used and lorsed for 90 yeare yal. puri omfort Powder. is At Drag and Dep't 8: 25 conte, GB COMPORT POWDER 06) Becton, Mase says you en-| iwioner Strong they shot the question See eee testimony as to a Wire-tapped con- versation in which Mer. Dunn offered to give Dr. Daniel C. Potter $100 to leave the city. “Thad such a talk with Dr, Potter,” said Mer. Dunn, “and told him where he could see a person he wanted to wee. He sald he was going out of the city for forty-eight hours. I said) ‘Shall I send you a hundred?” He said ‘No! 1 did not mention dollars, but that was the implication.” Mar. Dunn told of a process server handing him @ subpoena three days later, “Did you ever give Potter $1007" asked Mr. Moss. "Not on that occasion or before or after or ever,” replied Mgr. Dunn “Did you ever give Dr. Potter any money?" “Neve ‘There was an outburst of handciap- ping. “How did that talk about $100 occur?" | TALKED ABOUT $100 OVER PHONE A8 A BAIT, “L knew that our telephone wires were being covered. That's why I spoke to Dr, Potter about ‘sending you @ hundred.’ [ simply threw out the suggestion as a bait and they grabbed like a fish rising to the bait and the hook. I knew they would fall for it and they did, I was sure of it when the man came to me with the subpoena, and when I went on the witness stand before Commis- at me ‘What did you send Dr. Potter in a sealed envelope?’ Then I saw how completely they had fallen for it” Again a ripple of handclapping Tang through the crowded room, After the recess, which waa here taken, Mer. Dunn resumed his te mony, and his own lawyer, Alfred J. Talley, examined him. Q. After your telephone talk with Dr. Potter on March 24 did you meet | Js going to make a finish fight. He Id: “There will conciliation be no compromise or It ts not a function of the Police Department to compromise with those who are suspected of hav- ing committed a crime, IRISH SITUATION PLACED IN HANDS OF LLOYD GEORGE (Continued from First Page.) talked freely with a large number of those who have been arrested, There were two main predominant imprea- sions left on my mind: Firat, the breakdown of the Executive ma- chinery of the Irish government; second, the strength, depth and unt- versality of feeling in Ireland that we have now a unique opportunity for a new departure, for a settle- ment of the problem.” Tho Premier sald the primary duty of the Government was to restore or- der and prevent the recurrence of dis- turbances, At the same time, there was cause for rejoicing in the over- whelming evidence that the great bulk of the Irish nation had no sympathy with the rebellion, Martlal law was being continued as a precautionary measure, and Mr. Asquith hoped its disappearance would speedily be com- plete. After the Premier had concluded his speech Mr. Redmond sald that Mr, Asquith’s solemn appeal that there should be silence even on mil- Ntary affairs in Ireland was a very est for him and his colleagues, Nevertheless he regarded the Premier's appeal as a test of the genuineness of their desire for @ set- = and talk with him? A. Yes, He asked, “Why did you mention $100 to me?" I told him, "Why, it was sim-/ ply a bait for them, and they grabbed | it Immediately and questioned me about ft at the investigation.” Q. Did you suspect that your wires were tapped? A. Yes; as early as March 12, I spoke to Dr. Higgins about it. I said our wires were! tapped and that as this was an Ad-| ministration fight if they hadn't been tapped they soon would be. Mer. Dunn dented that the chan- cery office was ever closed on a Fri- day afternoon, and branded as false) the Mayor's report that Dr. Potter had said he thought it was closed. He sald that Dr. Potter knew better than that, and bisedgm he never said It. Q. Did you say to Dr, Potter on the telephone: “Yea, I'll have it in a sealed envelope. Send some one over"? A, No; no much statement was used. Mar. Dunn denied that he had ever had the talk with Dr. Potter in which Potter sald; “I don't want to be the goat as I was in 1910," and Mgr. Dunn replied, “All right; we'll make a sheep of you.’ . “There never was such a conversa- tion,” sald the witness, NEVER GAVE A WARNING TO DR, POTTER. Q. Did you warn Dr. Potter against coming over to call on you and did he reply “all right. I ain't afraid?” A. No; never. Q. (By Counsel Frank Moss) Doos Dr, Potter use such an expression as ain't A. No. Dr, Potter uses grammatical English, Q. 1 quote from Mayor Mitchel's testimony in which you are repre- sented as ying from your office, “Pil go up to Twenty-ninth Btreet Your office is at Fifty-firet Street, fs it not? A, Yes. I would nevertalk o f going up from Fifty-first Street to Twenty-ninth Street Mer, Dunn said he was not the per- won referred to as “the unknown per- son" in one of the reports, Asked if he had any further statemen to make he wmid: "I want to say this is not a con- tention on the part of a few priests. This is a contention on the part of Catholics, non-Catholic and Jew: who are Interested in their chil- | dren.” | “Have you ever met Mayor Mitchel | or written to him?" asked = Mr. Talley. was the emphatic reply. He next denied he had received a telephone message from Dr. Pottor saying he (Potter) had been advived to leave the State, NO COMPROMISE, SAYS MAYOR, CALLING HALT, Mayor Mitchel was asked this | morning If there was any likelihood | of & compromise or conciliation. The | question Was prompted by rumors in and wbout City Hall to the effect | that friends of both the Mayor and |the priests thought the affair had |wone far ugh. ‘The Mayor's re- | \ply Indicated very strongly that he tlement of this problem, and he could not take the responsibility of not re- sponding to it. peaking for the Independent 3 tionalists Mr. O'Brien said he ali felt he must bow to the appeal for silence although he believed there would be profound disappointment in Ireland at to-day's proceedings, as a@ proof of the continuance of the policy of organized suppression of free speech, which was responsible | for three-quarters of the struggle. After the indictment of Sir Roger Casement this morning hia trial was set for June 26, in charging the Grand Jury, Lord Chief Justice Baron Reading declared that high treason was “th crime against English law. The Court nominated Alexander Sullivan of Dublin and Artemus Jones, who appeared for the defense at the preliminary hearing, as coun- eel for Casement. It is understood that Prof. J, H. Morgan, who took art in the. defense at the prelim- inary hearing, also will appear, Holman Gregory and W. T. Snell were named to defend Baile: —_——— INQUIRY AT DUBLIN; RISE OF SINN FEIN SOCIETY DESCRIBED. DUBLIN, May 25.—The Royal Commission appointed to investigat the Irish rebellion, which recently held several sittings in London re- sumed {ts Inquiry in Dublin to-day, Neville Chamberlain gave evidence in regard to the methods which the police adopted to obtain Information respecting the Sinn Fein movement and the growth of that organization. The witness said the Sinn Fein Society came Into existence in 1906, At first it was rather moderate, but extremists obtained control, The party tried Ineffectively, the witne: said, to make a display at the time of the coronation of King Georg Then came the excitement over Home Rule, and the Ulster Volun- teer movement suggested the estab- lishment of the Irish National Volun- teers. —— HOUSE MEMBERS URGE ACTION OF RESOLUTION CONDEMNING ENGLAND WASHINGTON, May %.—Indica- tion of a concerted effort of Irish and German smypathizors among mem- bers of the House to have Congress take a hand in the diplomatic situa. tion came to light td-day. Twenty-eight members signed a. petition calling on the Foreign Af- fairs Committee to consider Repre- isentative Dyer's resolution condemn- ing Great Britain for the summary jexecution of the leaders of the Irish rebellion, One of the signers is Representative Porter of Pittsburgh, Republican member of the commit. tee, who ts known to have strong German sympathtes, x-Congressman Bartholdt of Mis- sourl, known leader of the German- Americans, conferred during the day with Representative Dyer, author of the resolution of condemnation. Among tho signers of the petition are Re tatives I nil of New Jersey and Farley, Carew, Fitzgerald, Bruckner and Slegel of New York ailgilt i As good in 1 wes 128 years ago, i In the protective bottle—‘'a bottle tokeep good 916 as it ih th Hl whiskey good,” THE EVENING ING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916, MICHELS PLOT NOTES ON SEZURE ISTHEONLY ONE, | OF MAL BY ALES SAYS MGR. DUAN. DROUIN TRE Chancellor of the Diocese}, anguage Said to Be Almost Scores the Mayor for His | as Severe as That on Attack on Priests. U-Boat Issue. PHONE TALK GARBLED. WASHINGTON, May %5.—Vigorous language, equalling almost that em- ployed in the it communications to Germany on the submarine issue, is | Mayor Declared to Have Be- smirched Sisterhoods and | understood to characterize the notes delivered to the British and French Dragged Dead From Graves. |pimbassies here yesterday protesting against Interference with neutral Following in full is the atatement| mails on the high seas read by Mer. Dunn at to-day's hear-| Outlines of these communications have been cabled to London and Paris by the embassies, and the full text will be forwarded by mail. This is taken to mean that replies will be framed only upon mature considera- tion. The United States does not con- cede the right to even Inspect first class mails in transit on the high seas, assuming that these do not in- clude anything more than correspon- dence and are not made the vehicle | for the supply of contraband to the belligerents, The fact that a neutral vessel carrying mails between neutral countries 1s compelled to come into a belligerent port, to comply with belligerent naval rules, it is held, does not remove the mail matter on board from the privileged character of mail jon the high seas. A resolution authoriging the trans- portation of mail to and from neutral ports on naval vessels and declaring that “any interference with our mails shall be resented by such ships with all the power of the navy and of the ships" was introduced to-day by rpresentative Tague of Massa chusetts, It declares that Great tion was conducted by Commissioner ohtets has sags Be disposition to | | 7 discontinue the practice “which is a) Strong and the result will be given) Vioiation of our Lights at see ned out later. The public can afford to walt.) rights to do business with neutral | and in the meantime Mr, Mitchel , countries.” should also be willing to rest his| The resolution was referred to com- case until the findings ure given by| ™!tter: ing of the Thompson Committee: “It Is amusing to those who know Mr. Mitchel’s church afMfiliations to read his reference to his co-religion- ists. One would rather think that he had not been correctly quoted. He does, however, show a religious touch which is almost pathetic when he refers to the ‘altar of the church’ and draws therefrom @ valuable lesson. “Hoe pledges himself to keep the Church from laying its hands on the altar of the Government, though he has been for some time past adroitly making @ counter attack and was meeting with @ measure of success. Perhaps he would have succeeded fully! in his holy purpose of taking God out of the hearts of the little ones in our institutions had he worked with a little less speed and ardor, but that is an- other story. “The Catholic Church is not on uM, though Mr, Mitchel is trying very determinedly to shift the issue that way. The charities investiga: “The only conspiracy thus far un- Opening prices were irregularly | covered is the one in which he fig- ured so prominently, and in whose interests he labored so untiringly and lawlessly. He has attacked ruthlessly the work of our sister- hoods and dragged the dead from the/ changed and only a few stocks were | grave in his berserker rage in an| active. Professional operations mon- attempt to justify his ignoble con-|opolized the market during the firat | hour. Activity was confined to spe- | clalties. In second hour United States [ Steel was active on advance to 861-2. Large lots changed hands on the rise. Marine issues, Alcohol, American Lo- duct, “Honest investigation, Bishop comotive and some of the rails were active at advancing prices. Conti- Burgess of Long Island told his Episcopalian brethren at their synod, has no need to resort to dishonest and unworthy methods of getting nental Can sold at 1041-2, up 61-8 points, and Woolworth 1381-4, up 4. Market relapsed into a dull period after midday information. Our homes stand open to all. Our books can be examined at any time and our chiidren can be seen. Mr. Mitohel and his associates, however, did not think so, and acted by fair means and foul, principally the latter, to besmirch all institu- tions, Catholic, Protestant and Jew. Closing Quotations, | With net charges from previous closing: | High Ki a Alaska Gold Mine. . Het Suga i ish, Yet Mr. Mitchol speaks of ra- | Am “ii,& Pt sh lgion. , Galas oducts ; tid | “The issue now is not the chart-| 4 Ftd | ties, but ‘wiretapping,’ in which ho| \ Whe acknowledges he has played the main Be py part. The present investigation is aan | concerned with that and nothing else. it : 108 | Ail the skillfully laid plans to divert |Asldwin Lexomotive bor attention will not succeed and what- foes daeal 2 Aik ever charges Mr, Mitchel has to make i will be taken up in the proper forum, This will no doubt be done later, when his Charities Commissioner and his | i the others. If a man will tap a wire to make his case he will noc hesitate to garble and distort sentences, read- ing into them the meaning he desires, | “The Grand Jury of Brooklyn had mely pf Seuth, Pacific \South, Ratiway south. Rail Stiidabaker Ten Special Corporation Counsel, now un- Re = 2 der indictment, are brought to trial. thy £48! “Some time later, when he weighs ete his intemperate language and con- 5) siders the odium he has brought on et & tts community by his conduct, he] ¥ ieee + 3% will no doubt regret his ill-advised | in hey ts effort to besmirch the characters of iW” tht & unselfish men and women who have |f ih RIT R contributed to the care of the un- 02 ed > 2! fortunate and friendiess, services BS cid = that money cannot purch Re- Bo SS t 3 gious motives may have inspired bh nets his noble purpose and violent attack | \ ® fy t | on the private institutions, but how Pt Bh =i will he explain his wire tapping. HH a8 eR ” “The phonograms submitted by Mr. |MmL Corr Rie Tae 4 Mitchel and which he seems to think | Nortel, Western 1208 128 1s 1S Important were In the hands of him- |<’ y « My aay aM i self and his confederates for somo! Northem wy hy Way + weeks. Wonderful changes have ovi- | {ii syn . a" % dently taken place. 1 speak of my | Py) Be eS Bl own supposed conversation, and 1 am | Heading: & Ger i® justified in drawing conclusions about | ftimiely 8 hy \ i Heft itlt tettiee PEEL Lttt di tletleeitd all this information now supplied to ig the Thompson committee, and thoy ' had the elaborated account of Mr, | {> wie ty | Mitchel to shed fuil light on any|t a ty x doubtful question. ‘The Mayor ex-|t: § a plained everything to hie own satia- | Cian ‘og nt 4 faction, and yet the Grand Jury in-|C. 3, ee a8 his Mr, Kingsbury and Mr. | Mads mM Hotchkiss, 4 BN “Is It not passing strange that the | Westingh tive Fs 8 Jury could not see the conspiracy eyo Wee Tely Bh ‘ to eye with Mr. Mitchel and arrive at | ‘total sales, 710,808, his conclusions? Surely these men ———$——<~»—_—_—_ wore I SKDE JB intelligence, Boy to ITEMS FOR INVESTOR speak of justice, In not agrecing With)! Texas and Pacific earnings from the virtuous Mayor, The latter has] yuiy 1 oi" 1915, to thing week of ideals, while these gentlemen of the] 1916, increased $975,68! jury had plain every day common - sense and hence returned thelr ver-|_ Cheaspeake and Ohio earnings trom a The presentinent accompanying | July 1, 1915. to, the third week of Katee: ‘If, as does appear, t Mey inoreaaed $7,830,083, . layor or the Police Commi Northern Pacific's gross earnings sioner) aided and abetted in the| increased SL7éiilo. Not after. te crimes charged—the conduct of the 904,721 Ten mon! Mayor and the Police Commission: od $9,555,182, Net after merits the mont severe condemnatio: Bb, Thies carries the answer to Mr. Mitchel’s charges and further com- ment Is unnec , increased creased increase $48,131,233. $2. 1 423 Mrs, Wilson Alds Sti WASHINGTON, May 25 Atchison System's grove earnings for jescapel by submerging. FASE FLAG USED TO LURE U BOATS BERLN CHARGES One Submarine Alleged to Have Been Unlawfully At- tacked by British. BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville, 1. I.)—May %.—British eteamers are accused of sailing under false colors or no colors at all in attacking Ger- man submarines, in a semi-offictal | statement to-day relating the experl- ences of one German U-boat. The statement was made public to! refute the story printed in Holland that the Dutch steamer Soerakarta witnessed the destruction of a Ger-| man submarine by a British trawler between Ireland and the Shetland Islands April 24, It was semi-ofMficially stated that while the Dutch steamer was coming to @ halt at signal from the U-boat, another steamer flying the Swedish flag approached. The submarine | signaled her to stop and fired a shot | acr her bow when she ignored the order. The supposed Swedish steamer | then opened fire with a cannon locat- ed near the funnel. Ono shell gras- ing the submarine which submerged | for protection. After the U-boat had} submerged her officers noticed two explosions in the water, the British vessel apparently having dropped two bombs. Four days later the same sub- marine encountered a 3,000-ton steam- er, without flag or other signs, west of the entrance to the Channel. When signalled to stop the steamer began to lower her boats and then opened fire with a stern gun at a distance of 4,000 yards. The submarine again —— METROPOLITAN HANDICAP LURES 15,000 TO BELMONT: Classic Race Fourth on Programme —August Belmont’s Tea Caddy Wins First Purse. BELMONT RESULTS. FIRST RACE — Selling; th olds and upward; with $500 furlongs; main cours mn Caddy, 5 and out, won; id 109 (Warachei 2, third. Time ‘uzzy also ran. 5 and 1 15. Dervish and Fuszy (Special to The Evening World.) BELMONT PARK, N. Y., May 25.— Fifteen thousand people lent thelr presence to the opening of the racing season rere thi. afternoon. It was a gala occasion from every angle, Long before the first race the grand stand was well filled and the club house in- closure was taxed to the limit. The tree-shaded paddock furnished a lovely scene, there being a constant process:on in and out to witness the preparations of the entries in the Various races, It was a real Metro- politan Handicap day and the stake, fourth on the programme, promised a contest In keeping with the impor- tant occasion, August Belmont took down the first purse with Tea Caddy. After chasing True as Steel to well into the stretch the Belmotn gelding showed a lot of gameness in the pursuit down the homestretch, Yankee Notions, under the poor handling of apprentice Waracher, was third. Dervish ran a dull race, The winner was bid up from $1,200 to $2,005 by Sandy Me- Naughton, but was retained by the stable, a U-BOAT TORPEDOES BIG BRITISH STEAMER LONDON, May 26.—The British steamer Washington, largest U-boat victim tn several days, has been tor- pedoed, according to despatches re- celved here to-day, The Washington displaced 56,080 tons and was 478 feet long, with a 62-foot beam. and was owned hy the Radcliffe Steamship Company of London, —_—_—_——X—X—SX—X—X—__ “BIG 6” RE-ELECTS ROUSE. With the count still incomplete it was certain at noon to-day that Typo- graphical Union No. 6 (Big Six), had re-elected its officers by About 4,000 votes wer cai Leon H. Rouse of The World defeated Edward A. Miller for President; Charles J, Marquart, Brooklyn Citizen, was tiected Vice-President; John 8. O'Con- nell, Globe, Secretary-Treasurer, John F. Dalton, Herald; James A. Hughes, ‘Tribune; George W. Sacks of the Amer- fean Lithograph Company; William A Young of ltogowski's will be the new delegates to the national convention at Baltimore in August TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deatness or ob | head noises go to 4 1 ounce of quick re- iy ead should breathing become easy and ‘stop dropping into the tie to pre hi trial. —advt, scription row Wilson started a relief fund for April increase $1,414,080. Net ine "i “4 War, an iy red Wee ens | creased of aes Zhe nanthe gross in- ee | jo" real jet er tax in- Eb tarerested im the leds creased GaLian She was built in 1907, | MOTHER'S FRENZY AIDS SON TO ESCAPE ARREST Woman Falls Into Sleuth’s Arms, Then Pugilist Prisoner Strikes Him. Matthow McGuire, known in the prize ring as John Harvey, being! wanted on a warrant charging him with having attacked a girl, Acting Detective Sergeant John Kilgalion went to his home, No, 299 West One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Street, | to-day to get him, “Wait a minute,” said McGuire, “til! I put on some street clothes.” While Kilgallon was waiting McGuire's mother entered the room and, learning of the situation, screamed and top- pled forward into Kilgalion’s arms. The detective sergeant tried to soothe the distracted woman and McGuire took advantage of the situation to seize a Mlatiron and strika Kilgalion over the head with it, Kilgallon drew his gun, fired one shot and fainted. When he regained consciousness neither McGuire nor his mother was in the room. His gun, too, war gone. The detectiv BETTERTOBACCO SWEETER SMOKE --U. §, MARINE! This Wonderful Cut Plug Tobacco a Big Hit in New York. 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