The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 3

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Huge Crowd Turns Out, but Mt Is Alla Mystery Yet vie at McAllen MST GIVES A SHOW, Kid McCoy Helps Out With Boxing Bout—Songs a-Plenty Heard, ’ By Martin Creen, (Boosie! Co! venin MALLEN, Tex, July %*—Memor- fee of the days a fow months back When the people of femained indoors after dark and @verybody carried « gun were recall @arly to-day when shote were fired east Of the town. Within « few mi Wee McAllen was awake; military Pelicemen, half dressed and carrying Fifies, were scurrying out toward the 4 Brush; the Town Marshal was tale. |%¢> Haht marking the end of a ie community | |m thelr peaked bats, nearly ali smok- The prisoners Pontes ond te thew names wore Sto ther eugene dove They wl a mm or ond nw & SHOW FOR Low Taoore i fathers and wry Onters of the suldiors trom WN ‘ given by Ub * Hegiment { Divieton ralnmen! * WheCwoun Tt would Het beid ten of the boys for tan ie in New York, but MH beld 0 aimowt bralled for pearly Headquarters wary rang it of electric lighte euape, od over the stage. To say the scone was pletureaque doesn't do it justion, The soldier boys ing cigarettes, were seated on the ground in @ square sround the pi form, and from @ little distance ali that could be seen defining the inside boundaries of the square was a four. Oded bank of dull, twinkling light ne to the homes of members of |S*ette. The light of @ match will at- Home Guard for reinforcements | 8°! # hatful of insects in Southern > @arity of plaster walls, Most of the members of the military Gores wore asieop in the barracks back @f the moving picture theatre. A tow ‘Were on patrol, but their beate were fm the Mexican quarters to the south end west of town. About the only People awake wero the tolegraph op- | @atore sending away the night ro- @erte of the correapondents, ‘The shots wore fired at about 9/ @elock. First there were three from @alibre, then five apparently from @A automatic. All who heard the agree that ¢ village. ‘The military policemen turned out fm their white undershirts and wore @hining marks in the electric light as they hustled arvund trying to locate fipally struck off toward the Mexican Quarter in a direction opposite to that ig which the fring had been heard. _ As the posse was passing the tele- Graph office the operators steered them right. When the streets began to fll with half dressed men and| @@erying shotguns, Winchesters and Pistols, newspaper correspondents Joined the throng and were treated to @ show of Texan preparedness when there is shooting around, In the darkness of the brush at the end of the crowd @n4 women folk and children along Te#* and ¢ the eastern edge of the town deserted |'H* sage were the cause of assen- @ereened slceping porches for the ee. |%'*6¢ of almost all of the winged ‘what sounded I'ko a revolver of large were fired in a h of open country east of tho | the refrain of which ran “You broke house, which is on the odge of | my mother’s heart all over you" mado jthe hit of the evening. the trouble. Trailed by citizens they ‘tume, Including the loose white run- a street through which moving was heard electrio lghte over buge in the world; but the boys have become acoustomed to bugs, and they Just eat and smoked and enjoyod thomaeives. Quartets and octets and solo sing- ‘® got up and played their parts, | Outside the line of suldiers hundreds of Mexicans gtood astolidly in the darkness watching the fighters of Uncle fam at play. KID M'COY AND BUGS HELP OUT IN ENTERTAINMENT, Automobiles lined a road to the north of the assemblage and each auto had a crowd of civilians enjoy- ing a big show for nothing, In a vooal way a soloist who sang a song Singing and music aro all right as far as thoy go, but there must be some rough stuff for soldiers, and it was not lacking in this entertainment, and was furnished, in a number of boxing bouts, The star event of the evening was a three round bout be- tween Private Norman Selby, known in ring history as “Kid McCoy," and @ husky youth named McDonald, who ls said to be a protege of shifty Kid. The boys in camp owe a lot to Kid | McCoy. He has taken up the job of promoting boxing contests and pick- ing out likely youngsters and giving the benefit of his coaching. Last night he appeared in full ring coa- ning ts he introduced in the ring in this country, and put in nine mine utes of as strenuous work as ever ho the sound of a man getting a pump) performed in the days when he gun ready for action, Evory native | Fanked with the top-notchers. who heard the sound jumped for |) PUFt Sfielter, Two who were in advance @popped fiat and crawled through the dust to the protection afforded by a) Finally the military police investi- gated tho brush with electric flash- Mghts. They found no signs of car- mage. The supposition is that a cou. (truck the town, Before the McAllen saloons closed, @BO.20 clolook tast night, the military had arrested eighteen New militiamen for the heinous crime APPLY PosLam —see how quickly ekin is cleared of an ery r oe wick Pos! away very quic! lam, work in mtathers and ag- sted ema, cases is often re: ed as wonderful. In most surface disorders nalam seems to supply pre- the soothing, contrelling Aad Comfort is Immediate; itching sto) es fer as suffering is concerned sey unonity bo forgotton seen ates is applied. suns. Absolutely Removes indigestion. One package groves it. 26cat all druggists. Bureau, Pull ding Steeda, “Park, Row; World's Uptown Office, northwest core wer 38th St, and roadway World's Harlem Office, 18 West 125th. Sty and World's Brootlyn Office, 202 Wash Sta, "Brookizn, for 0, day ing the printing of tho ple of playful cowboys on their way hemo shot at the stars a fow times, BE this be the caso the cowboys fur- mished McAllen with the biggest topic ‘Ol Aversation since the soldiers frat by the million swarmed over form and many of them set- tled on the wet glistening skins of the fighters, In fact it will probably become a game here in boxing to count points to the number of bugs one contestant in knock or brush from another body, The Kid, qu nt, but lacking none of his old skill, exhibited his basket of tricks and sent hundreds of soldier boys back to their ten for the night with tivate thelr muscles and perh; come proficient in the manly art of self defenne. at is how 8,000 odd soldiers spent yesterday evening. DR. DARLINGTON, THREATENED, GETS MILITARY GUARD. As many more spent tho evening in their camps resting in @ cool breeze. The men who were allowed in McAl- Jen patronized the ice cream saloons and soda water fountains and the moving picture show until even the prospect of a bunk on the ground was more alluring, and they hiked back to their quarter: ete., are There isn't anything very exciting about the life ofa soldier in the train ing caiups in Texas, Dut some excite. ment may be ushered tn by the §300,- 000 of State pay which tw to be dis- tributed next week Investigators headed this ake due notice that Dr, ‘Thomas Darlington, former Health Commis- sioner of New York, felt that after he had been waited on by a committee of citizens of McAllen he would be safer under a military escort, The alert doctor was not long in Ignor- ance of the fact that a Texas officer of the peace, armed with a large | brilliant revolver, bad been inquiring about him at camp and speaking of spattering of lead and other unplgas: }ant things In connection with ahy body who would asperse the health- giving qualities of the McAllen water, Dr, ‘Darlington was not seen about McAllen after his meeting with tho citizens’ committee, Whon ho left these parts he went in an auto to @ railroad station oytside McANen, and it is reported that he was es. corted by a soldier carrying three re- | volvers, who was furnished at the | doctor's request by Major Wright of the First Cavalry, Dr, Darlington, as befitted an old campaigner and badger lassoer, carried a pisto not openly. It was in his valis cidentally the regret that the d ure of Dr, Darlington spoiled the propects of the biggest badger fight ever pulled off on the Rio Grande has not abated. The need of <. first-class full | equipped hospital in the camp, whic! Was apparently not realized by ths War Department until the newspa pers called attention to tho long dis tance between McAllen and San An- tonio, was exemplified yesterday In an operation for appendicitis performed on Private Francis C. Dossert of Troop A, Squadron A, of New York Dossert’s condition was such that an ¢ operation Was necessary was performed in the night time by Capt, Dunseith of Field Hospital Corns by the light of lamps from an automobile, e precaution possible in the stances Was taken and there is hope | that Dossert will recover, | Portentous What Sort of Questions Ave Addressed The Eve ning World Readers and Their Answers Will Be Printed in These Columns Do You Look for Rich Education, Comelin Amiability or All Com- bined in a Life Partner? By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. What sort of wife do you waht? What sort of husband do you want? This 1s the time of year when Cupid works overtime twirling the wh of matrimonial fortune, This ia the time when summer moonlight, idle vacation days, flower-colored frock: two-by-two solitude of canoes, lovers’ lanes, beach pic nics and park benches set every young man and woman dreaming of the “not-mpossible-she” (or he) “that shall command my heart and me.” Now, then, what 1s the sort of person whom you would like to marry? What qualities, accomplishments, possessions are you going to look for in choosing @ husband or a wifo? uld like to receive, from the young men and Siesta Te ARGHALT tal women who read The Evening W sonality, or a gent your specifications for “The Girl"? Do you stipulate that she be pretty? Should she bo well-dressed? Must she know how to cook and keep house? May she be a Suffragist? Do you look with favor upon the bu ines woman? Do you prefer the home «irl |to the girl who earns her own living? What sort of girt do you want to marry? Just the other day a young New Yorker, Arthur M, Loeb, publicly and explicitly described the type of wom- an whom he hopes to make his wife. He is the head of an engincering and contracting firm, has just returned from an eight years’ sojourn In South and Central America and is now liv- ing at the Broadway Central Hotel He is described as being twenty-eight and economically in a position to vide for the woman he marries, Tho interesting thing about his declaration of pre-matrimonial prin- ciples 1s that he doosn't want to wed a New York eirl. Hoe apparently doesn't think she will make the wife for whom he is looking. What do New York girls say to that? And are any New York men ungallant enough to agree with Mr, Loeb? Are there others who would NOT choose tho Now York girl as a wife? “| have seen many of the ¢o- called New York type, but it doesn't appeal to m Loeb. Most of the overdressed and ha qualifications that | believe are necessary for a good lifelong companion. And it is a com panion | want. An educated woman? Yes, but not one who is overeduca She must not be of the dressy type found in Now York, nor one with a veneer of education, affectation and per- functory manners, but just a nat- ural, companionable woman who can be a pal and a delightful travelling companion, The object of my rch ie a real wife, and not @n overdressed ornament, What do you think of Mr, Loeb's Ideal wife? Lt se that he nie lo me is not thereby denuded uf the homely virtues, But 1 am ever so much more tn- terested in your tdeas regarding the ideal wife ‘and the ideal husband, There's no reason in the world why in your, letters to me you shou y w r) ning World wil your communications, your Bat will not be made publi hat | hope we shall devel is @ candid and constructive cussion of the points to consid in choosing a husband or a wife, This is the important first step in the most important business any human being can undertake—tho business of marriage. Even if you don't pla that business inne up your mind as to the band or wife you want is just t Jof the doctrine of preparedness to lot me bear from you, i What Sort of Hubby years old, curly-haired, home-loving | *| thorities believe Hinterliter tried to Jhas shown ent and good |sense in cv his requirements, despite his pessimism about possible local candidates for the honor of his hand, All that wears pretty clothes Wife the letters describing just the kind of mate each of the writers would choose. If you are a girl, what sort of husband is the hero of your dreams? Must he be rich? Do you insist that he be handsome? Do you prefer a strong, masterful per- amiable soul, whom you can “mother?” What sort of man do you want to marry? If you are a young man, what are, or a mischievous, headstrong boy GIRLVICTIMIN "AIR MURDER’ LURED TODEATH, IS BELIEF Kept Night Tryst Believing She Do You Want? PRIEST PRODUCES Ce a te ee duced tm the pemphiot whic weed (ethete © bret when $150 Rather Parrett Gave Dr. sr {for Minules Of Ferher "sun %, the #0 Niners Palle, where ke 4 Runde, quietly. He ett tees teatifed ¢ armed forces, March 28, 191 Lightship, to ram murine U-33, Capt. Fryatt and the first oMcer and the first engineer of the Brussols i seceived from the British Admiralty | te Cathollo church, the chief expe: gold watches for “brave conduct,” derman 8Ub- ‘tutions, The accused clergymen al WHICH ENDS MYSTERY, Witness Says Doherty Made Threat to Help “Do Up" Charity Homes, | The Rey Wiliam B. Perr of the Chureh of #8 Pe pastor and Paul, Mitehel of « | thee, completed hy testimony tn the ” poling inv emtign attorney Alfred J Talley Father Par. ell handed « check for $160 check I sent to Dr, D.C, Potter, who wave it to hh nn Dean, who paid it to Mine Levinson for the minutes of the Strong Commission furnished to me” It was drawn by Pather Farrell as surer of the chureh, With the check was Mise Levin« colpted bill for the minutes of the investigation, Father Farrell paid that he wro "Open Letter to Gov, Whitman, BRTISHCAPTAN phiets, entitied “A Public Scandal “I wrote the letter and signed tt, sald Father Farrell, “and sent It to the Governor on February 1 I did ot give It out to the newspapers ‘This letter formed the fmt part of a series of pamphlets upon which Fryatt Condemned by Court Mayor Mitchel bases bis charges of Martial on Charge of Trying to Ram U-Boat. BERLIN (by wireles libel and conspiracy to thwart the course of Justice In the Strong Charl- ties investigation, The other accused men aro Mar. John J. Dunn, Chan- cellor of the Diocese of New York; to Sayville). |e, Daniel C. Potter and Robert W. July 28.--Capt. Charles Fryatt of the) Hebberd, former secretary of the Great Eastern Ratiway steamship| Stato Board of Charities, who re- Ri which vessel was captured | signed during the investigation. by German dostroyers last month| TELLS OF AN ALLEGED THREAT | ang taken into Zecbrugge, has been muted by shooting after trial be- fore @ German court martial. Testimony was presented at the court martial DOHERTY MADE. “Deputy Charity Commissioner Oo- her Farrell @ few arly in 1914 told while} me. ‘Iam going to help Mr. Kings- Fryatt did not belong to the jury (Charity Cor ne had attempted OM 4," the inatitution! while near the Maas issioner) “do ‘Thia meant p charitable Instl- sert that the whole charities contro- versy grew out 0 @ covert attack on nent of inatitutional charity. They say that Commissioner Kingsbury, Was to Meet Doctors, Prose- jand were mentioned tn the House of | 10) ics and others are trying to cution Intimates. | OLN Mi, July 28.~That pretty Hetty Ratcliffe, seventeen-year-ol country girl, whose death, according to doctors, waa due to blowing air} into an artery, was lured on the fatal buggy ride last Friday night was the intimation of State's Attorney E. H. G. Morria here to-day. He indicated the State will contend the girl was baited on to meet Roy Hinterliter, the boy charged with her murder, un- der the pretext that she was to meet two doctors who would relieve her delicate condition, The State claims it han evidence she received a letter Friday morning from Hinterliter. which she de- stroved. The note Is supposed to have arranged for a tryst at the “big elm,” a spot two milea south of here. A large number of boyish love let- ters written by Hinterliter to Miss Ratcliffe are in possession of the State, The prosecution elatms the two "doctors" who were to operate on Miss Rateliffe were boy friends of Hinterliter, masquerading Another search was instituted to- day In the woods around the scene of the alleged murder for a second set | of instruments which the county au- use to perform the illegal operation which resulted in the girl's death, ~ 471TH REACHES OSSINING. Regiment One Day Behind Because of Monday's Storm, OSSINING, N. ¥,, July 28.—-The Forty- seventh Infantry of Brooklyn pa through here to-day on the second leg of {ts three-day hike from Peekskill to Van Cortlandt Park, ‘The 850 soldiers are one day behind scheduled time because of Mo’ storm, They expect to r Manor to-day h ht Dies in Hon- on Bord DOUGLAS, Ariz, July 28—Corp. J Whitall King, Battery B of Camden, N. J, died in the Calumet Hospital here to-day, Death was due to m | Commons. The submarine U-83, according to . ount of the trial, had | British steam 4 show her flag and to stop, but is alleged he turned at hi ward the submarine, which only ei caped by diving. i Capt. Fryatt, the official statement about only sixty spoons for 120 cbil- says, admitted that he had followed | dren in the Mission of the Immacu- Britieh Ad- | inte Virgin at Mount Loretto, Staten peed t the instructions of tl destroy inatitutional charities and tn- ougurate the system of “farming out to orphan boys and «iris fapt.| Q Specify an unjust attack on it | Catholic charitable institutions, A. To take a concrete case, an article was printed in a morning newspaper and reprinted in the Moree pamphiet jon today. To | the v of Isabel Lavingon stenog- rapher the Strong Charities Ine vestigation “The aid the clerayman, “is the | or mwther'e & meh one ream Investigation Wrahiyn, fom Y | pitas ss , te te Father Farrell himeelf denied that ad any auch conversation with | er on the tele GOL, CONLEY'S REMOVAL UPHELD BY WILSON Onder by Gen, Wood Made Public To-Day Seems to Dispose of His Appeal for Rehearing. President Wilson has jatained the action of Major General Leonard Wood, commanding the Department of the Kast, in depriving Col, Louls D. Conley of the command of the | Mixty-ointh Heatment on the ground | of physioal disability, tt was learned | at Governor's Island to-day. | The President's action became known when a departmental order f July 26 was made public. The rder, whic! tates that it in a “ee rected order” on the Conley cane, te | sled by Gen. Wood “by the order of the President and Secretary of War.” and states that Conley “is discharged from the service of the United States to take effect July 2 The order, it waa said at Gover. | nor'# Island, finally disposes of Con- | ley's appeal for @ rehearing of hin |case. He was found physically unfit on the day that hie regiment was np Whitinan for the bor- or with Liout.-Col, John OUS HEIR’ BABY MAY 60 TO WAR BRIDE ‘No Defense by Mrs, Matters in Chi- cago Court in Suit Brought by Girl—Perjury Charge Dropped. CHICAGO, July 28.—Charges of pro- ducing a spurious heir and perjury against Mra. Anna Dollie Ledgerwood Matters wore dismissed in the State courts to-day. The charges grew out of the rival claims of Mrs, Matters and Margaret Ryan, a Canadian girl and unwed war bride, to the mother, hood of “Haby Iréane," whom the former produced as an heir to the estate of her late husband. After the decision was announced, the attorneys and principals went to the court of Federal District Judge Landia who has heard evidence in a sult begun by Margaret Ryan to ob- will be & 100-yerd ond 8 ooh, & te Of war, rescue rece, y D'S BEST value in a quality cup. IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE GRAND PRIZE "ANAMA ANOTHER PROOF OF QUALITY Advertising Is Not a Game to miralty, Bentence was confirmed and the captain was executed and shot man Warships dashed out of the naval fe “franctireur crime against in New York that has better y firmed German sew forces.” The trial pag ent than the mission at Mount to Be Practised » held at Bruges, Belgium, yester- | Paniptn’ 5 . . Littleton asked that this ex- & When capturea by German torpedo cei ‘of opinion. be stricken out It is governed by well-defined laws. The funda- , boats on June 2 Capt Fryatt was | and Justice Greenbaum asin | mentals of success will be found in the final “* rong ne ete murae "Hevers Gers {spoons there,” sald Father Farrell, analysis to be about the same in all cases. (S) base at Zeobrugge and escorted the Prussels back to the Belgian harbor, On board the Brussels was an un- usually large number of Helgian women and children refugees and ahe carried an ai! British crew of forty- four men, Included In the cargo wore ns of Margerine and quantities . butter and mea’ ch newspapers sald tt waa gen. |‘ ved that the capture of Hrussels was brought about by a American, but who was believed to be a German, This man remained | : dock throughout the vovage and wes Nothing Else or Service the Demand for said to have made signals with lights, both | FT with the result that the German war- i Ons of the Year) da ieeel ney i Whi. h I C F5 vhips steame: up an halter e} to oe owner a as to tas owner aa eet cad augur Which Is Created in the Home Inland. I question if there ts any ee 1” asked Mr. Littleton, | great many pe answered the prices! Fr led Fath through the written, testified that Its purpose wa h dward A, Moree, who who said ho was an/ HE DARK SIDE OF LIFE (% The Eyes That See Be Played; It Is a Science i One thing is absolutely certain. The merchant () or manufacturer who has goods or service to sell must carefully select the audience he wishes to teach, and then use the same scrupulous care in employing the medium or media which it is proved feach that audience. For any Line of Merchandise —thousands of Farrell of the pamphlet “to up Goy, Whitman, ich we point rr work w with ines re: COURT LIMITS LIABILITY disposition, and 1t te a real misfor- tune when something occurs that gives the jue devils” the oppor: tunity to take possession and reign THE WORLD is the logical as well as the necessary medium in New York. It is distinctly a6 ay night's | ningitis, which developed from an tonsilitis and septic polsoning. City Paymaster n to go Into which we all stand committed, So Charles W. Hickson, assigned to the ty Paymaster's Office, lost two teeth 1 wet Dr » Hospital attended Hickson, who resumed his work, tack of | American statute, the Oceante Com- 1 with the court $117,101] for ite unusual digestive properties, with meals, it not only te a ected for the i. | palatable delight and an ald to di- gestion, but tn addition | rain food of great valu Is equally (x) beneficial to men, women and chil- ee pet's | dren and can be procured from any | pany deposit as the equivalont of the freight and | Taken FOR LOSS OF THE TITANIC | +s. Many a genuine optimist has won the reputation of being @ chronic White Star Line Wins on|grouch who in reality suffering from @ prolongated attack of indigestion and refraining from making the matter agit ral e, first-class attack of intestina Judge Julius M. Mayer, tn a final] feieftie in tlable to make one think | decree filed to-day tn the Admiralty| there ts nothing in the world but i h of the United States District | enemies. Folk# who will ; ation Company, | eating of food and the proper as- Vv Limited (White Star Line), for Mm- | similation serious Petition—Claims Total More Than $18,000,000, ranted the petition of the Steam Navi Oceanic itation of liability for the loss of the steamship Titanic, which sank April 15, 1912, » money col » and the value of the Titan- Jo's febouts salved Upon the presentation of the pett tion, In October, 1912 claima, te ne ae ee of same {# a matter of and will govern themselves accordingly, will avoid much unpleasantness. | For more than fifty years Johann Asking for the Imitation under the] Hoft's Malt Extract has been recog: nized THE WORLD leads in volume of advertising of (S) medical authorities | such commodities as find their demand in the t ailing about $18,000,000, | reliable drugaist, were recorded in the Federal Court, |ahould be carefully avoided.—Advt, | the HOME paper of the metropolis. Every morning the Morning WORLD has over 100,000 greater circulation in the City than any other newspaper; more than the combined city circulations of the Times, Herald and Tribune. THE EVENING WORLD, with its circulation of 425,000, is the pre-eminent HOME paper. as merely | nu He realize that the THE WORLD'S Circulation is among peoplewho read and reflect; who have a vast aggregate pur- by chasing power. hx) HOMES, because shrewd advertisers know it is the HOME paper. nerve and Cheap imitations eee come co co Co aM ey

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