The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 6

i og “ANARCHISTS ploy CASES MAY REACH WRY TOT Mystery of Emma Goldman’s $3,000 Bank Deposit Is Cleared Up. | Testimony will be completed to-day | in the trial for conspiracy of Emma | Goldman and Alexander Berkman tn the Foderal Court, and the fury will | et the case to-night or to-morrow Tho mystery of Emma's $3,000 bank deposit has been cleared up, It was not German gold. Jamey Hallbeck, Brainy Men Are Snared by Drink “Brainy’’ men and women potson| THEIR SYSTEMS The “NEAL WAY qui w day to eliminate this j “vercome craving or in and definitely | ervous necessity” | for more Hquor. Private rooms pro-|H. Prentios & Co., is dead in Elberon,|!"® @mbition and of committing vided at Neal Institute, Call on or ad-| N. J. erlmes of inconceivable magnitude. dress the “NEAL WAY" Physician | teeta Bx bay ted y. Fair eit He charges that the General {s be- 197-J East 63rd St., New York. Phone | }iings ‘Carding Paper Company, ig|traying the Manchus themselves Plaza 2024, o F-ROALLEY EO OR. NEW “Somewhere at Sea (IN COLORS) A wonderful p six types of An ships. photographer artist. -» Next.. unday World Order from Newsdealer in Advance, Edition cl@hty years old, a retired tatlor, born in Sweden but in America fifty years, testified that he gave the money for the “cause,” “Disappoint way Leonard seribed Miss Goldman's Hunt's Point ant-conseription speech. “What had led you Mayer, “to expect a more definite,’ as you call {t, speech on the subject? “The expectation was based on my general knowledge of her, and on some I to her previous to the meeting.” Abbott admitted that he had said in mild" was the ingly D. Abbott, Socialist, de- a speech at the same meeting: “Down with militarism and down with a state hat cannot maintain itself except by forced service!" Bolton Hall testified that in twenty- five years he never had heard Emma Goldman urge violence. A number of public speeches by Berkman and Mise Goldman in whic “dynamite” and “bombs” were talked of a8 allowablé were read to the jury. Miss Anna Sloane, wife of an artist; Miss Helen Boardman, who said her family has been in Atmerica since 1640; Miss Rebecca Skelley and Miss Nina son ADVANCE ON PEKING ‘stronger and hings she had said to me and} REPUBLCAN TROOPS TO FGHT MANGHUS |New Government Formed in Nanking and Civil War Is | Forecast in China, LONDON, July 6—A Peking de- | spatoh reports that the Northern and | Southern Republican armies, under }Tuan Chi Jul and Gen, Feng Kwo Chang, aro moving toward Peking, purchasing agent and old, KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT Lederman, a Barnard graduate, said ment Formed in China they had never heard Miss Goldman urge violence or non-registration A OBITUARY NOTES. Adolph Hackmelater, aged fifty-four, manager of the 1s dead in TIENTSIN, China, July 6—A Pro- visional Government has been set up in Nanking, the capital of Kiangsu Province. Feng Kwo Chang, Vice | President of tho republic, was chosen President, Lut Mung Tio Vice Preal- dent and ex-Premier Tuan Chi Jul Premier. Tuan will be Commander in Chief of all the forces arrayed once more against the Manchus, Tuan has tssued an eloquent denun- elation of the Manchu restoration, cusing Gen. Chang Haun of overween- famnburg-American Lino, Maplewood, N. J Miss Mary ©, O'Donn Public School No, 90, Br at No, 611 Ocean Avenu Walter I. Lawton, fifty-three years manager of dormitories at Colum bla University, is dead at No. 1109 Amsterdam Avenue, George H. Prentias, aged sevent, head of the brokerage firm of George Principal of oklyn, is dead, “one Paper Company, J dead in Plainfeld, N | Tuan says he intended to remain tn retirement, but saw that the Manchus wore being used as catspaws for brig- andage, Now he calla on all prov- Inces to exert every ounce of strength to eave China from Chang. | Among the nine high offeials of| | the republic put to death by Chang was Prince Pu Lun, who was the head of the Council of State. He be- longed to the imperial Manchu clan, being a cousin of the boy Empere and was Minister of Agriculture and Commerce in the Cabinet when the monarchy was overthrown. As such ___THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917. hours to withdraw troops Peking. Chang took no not! demand, trom of the Shamghat Aska 1A ¥: | Go There Imm: | SHANGHAI, China, July 6—At a conference of military and naval leaders and other prominent men |here yesterday @ resolption war adopted in favor of transferring the Central Republican Government to | Shanghal, instead of establishing «| Provisional Governnient, A _tele- gram waa sent to President Li Yuan Hung, who took refuge in the Japan- ese Legation, inviting him to come to Shanghai forthwith, H | Japan Not to Meddle, at Least for) Present. TOKIO, July 6.+Foreign Minister | Motono told the Diet yesterday that the restoration movement in China ts caus- ing anxiety in Japan, but as it concerns Chinese domestic politica he believed ace in China will best be served by Japan remaining @ epectator ane re- fraining from interference, at least for the present COONS ATTACK CHILDREN; | GIRL BITTEN 30 TIMES Animals, Probably Furious With Hunger, Appear Near Dobbs Ferry. Two raccoons attacked a group of children at Dobbs Ferry last night anu Injured one girl dangerously. The children were playing on the old Croton aqueduct where it passes through the property of Edwin Gould, when the animals came along. Screaming, the young folk ran toward Cedar Street, The ‘coons caught Rosa Grande, eignt old, and pulled her to the ground. bit her with a fury probably born of intenwe hunger. Her clothes Were torn into shreds. Elliott Bray and Vincent Costello ran up. The raccoons showed fight. Bray and Costello got large sticks and beat the snarling beasts away from the child, but the raccoons lkept fighting until Patrolman Edward Say arrived and killed them with six shota. Dr, Robert Denniston counted thirty wounds on the Grande child, @ ‘coon will not fight unul attacked, when he puts up @ des- perate defense. |minister he was sent to St, Louis in | 1904 to represeent the empire at the | World's Fair, from which he returned |to China an ardent republican and ARCHBISHOP IS GUARDED oe Cie Wi Re stegae HER FAKE “AD” OF $75,000 FINDS HER LOST BROTHER Chicago Woman Discovers Former Jockey in Sing Sing for Murder, When Mrs. William McCormick of Chicago became discouraged over her failure to find her brother, Martin Sweeney, who thirty-five years ago was Asfamous jockey riding at Emeryville, Cal, she advertised in Chicago papers & legacy of $75,000 from his mother waited him. The advertisement was the means of revealing that Martin ts serv- ing @ twenty-year sentence in Sing Sing ‘for murder. The erime was committed seventeen years ago 4 Sweeney is TWO COAL MEN FREED BY COURT IN PRICE-FIXING SUIT Indictments of Ten Others Likely to Be Dismissed To-Day. It is expected that to-day the in- 2inl White Shoe Dressing for Mens. Womens, andChildrens Shoes Combining the skill of the most famous marine Cake 10. FORKING, BUFFALONNY icture showing lerican fighting and a. skilful AGAINST BLACKHANDERS Progressive. Threo years later he was authorized by Emperor Kwangsu to| to prison is Wang Shi Chen, who was! Minister of War. The troops of Peking are showing | signs of opposition to Gen. Chang Haun's dictatorship under the guise of a monarchy. | “request” for a “loan” of $50,000, made me. hl Tilinary Goreme ee eat in @ letter written in @ feminine hand, 5 r 6 Sine Province of Chill, are mobilizing and| ‘ Archbishop Moeller, head of the Cin preparing to proceed to Peking. Tsao |eimnat! archdiocese of the Catholic action followed an ultimatum sent| Church, Post Office inapectors are to Chang giving him twenty-four #uarding the Archbishop's residence — day and night, it became known to-day. The letter said that a man, innocent | of complicity and ignorant of the nature of his errand, would call at the Archbishop's residence Heights early in the week. The pres- ence of the police prevented the writ- era of the letter from carrying out their pl olic Prelate, After Demand for $15,000. CINCINNATI, July We need $15,000 to prote familt © goin, to kill Boche: the fetter. | can give you’ some of the reason: why you should give the money to u “First, ten quarts of nitroglycerin second, four dynamite sticks with ct d fuses; third, six ounces of tassium, the strongest pol- NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES? NET INCOME DECLINES | Heavy Falling Off in First Five| Months of 1917 Due to High Cost of Operation. High cost of operation has been re- sponsible for an enormous decrease in the carnings of the New York Central lines in the pertod from Jan. 1 to May 30, according to @ statement Issued y | terday, While operating revenues dur- ing that period totalled $149,278,557, an increase of $6,893,837, net income was | only $6,839,181, @ decrease of $17,264,016 | as compared with the returne from the five months of the preceding year, The operating revenues of the New York Central proper in this period in- creased $1,760,196, whereas net income decreased ‘$9,820,954 as compared with the corresponding flve months of 1916. eapite the fact of Michigan Central $2,589,694, the company for tt showed @ deileit of $516,110, earned a large sury sponding period of the It’s easy and economical | to make Currant Jelly. | Now is the time. “‘Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, (rope ova Brews that operating re ing year. phat Ads PLANNED MURDER, MUST DIE. jenen, Head Slayers, ALBANY, July 6.—Gov. Whitman de- nied to-day the application for clemency for Arthur Waldenen, who is to die in the electrio chair at Sing Sing next week for the murder of Ellaabeth Nichols tn New York City in September, 1915, The Governor said it appeared’ Waldenen planned the murder and that no. argu- ments were presented to justify him in interfering in the case. One Talas is serving @ life sentence in Sing Sing for the same crime, been sentenced to death, muted by the Governor, —CLEARANCE SALE— MATERNITY APPAREL then ordivasy aoe Dresses 1.95 to 54.50 | Suits 5.95 to 34.75 Coats 5.95 to 39.15 Skirts 1.95 to 19.85 Lane Bryant, 21-23 W. 38th St. Adagt the for wh Be, ouriceal condition Are Sst As matiafact ony After tigre “retume Ww ¥ but bis w. aes. FOUNDED 1856 )) APID strides forward in the vol- ume of our sales in Summer clothes for men and boys are due, we believe, to our excellent values and moderate prices. We are content with normal profits and shall not countenance con- Juring with a rising market. United States Army Uniforms Officers’ regulation outfits Samples and measurement forms mailed on request. We close tomorrow at noon, BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET Limited. draw up rules for a Parliament. | etnal, | One of the numerous officials sent | Cincinnatl Authorities Protect Cath-| |Ject of a Grand Jury ¢.—Following a| the corre- | He had| dictments against ten defendants in the Government's price-fixing suit against West Virginia smokeless fuel mine owners will be quashed. Judge |Grubb yesterday dismissed the cases | against Robert D. Patterson and Willidm Leckio for lack of evidence, Mr, Patterson ts head of the 8. J. | Patterson-Pocahontas, and the Wey- |anoke coal and coke companies, He lives at Dayton, O. Mr. Leckie’s home is at Welch, Va, and he ts President of the Leckle Coal Company, indictments against the Patterson companies, also were dropped, George W. Cushing, editor of the Black Diamond, sata competition be- tween the West Virginia and Penn- sylvania soft coal fields has been too keen to permit price-fixing by any combination, Judge Grubb informed Prosecutors Swacker and Stephenson that evi- dence that goes no further than to show that a sales agent sold a certain company’s coal at the alleged cone epired price, is scarcely convincing. —_——— FAVORITISM FOUND IN BROOKLYN CASE Big Retailers Were Favored Against Small Ones, Federal Trade Board Is Told. | WASHINGTON, July 6~The Fea- |eral Trade Commission made public to-day a report by D. P. Smelser and John W. Adams, following an inves- tigation of the anthracite coal trade in Brooklyn, which has been the sub. inquiry and probes by several unofficial bodies. ‘The primary trouble uncovered by the commission's investigators was the buying panic which followed the announcement of Brooklyn coal deu- ers of their willingness to accept or- ders for April delivery at $7.50 for egg and $7.76 for stove and nut sizes. Or- ders were placed in lange numbers and far tonnage as great as storage facilities would permit. ‘The result was that during the first ten days virtually all dealers in the clty booked tonnages for delivery in April for storage alone equal to from two to three times the amount of busl- ness normally done for the month. “An examination of the records of the coal companies shows that the problem of distribution is of the great- est importance,” says the report. “While the quantity of coal shipped by the railroad coal companies to Brooklyn retailers during the first five months of 1917 was only 6 per cont. less than during the corresponding period of 1916, it Was most inequitably distributed.” Tho commission found that “retatl- ers doing a large business, or who are financially strong, are being given a normal quantities of coal in the bop that they will continue to deal wita the companies concerned in normal times, so retailers who frequently purchased large quantities of coal in the open market in dull times are be ing discriminated against by the large companies; retailers whose activities in the far past displeased the com- panies are now being ¢ riminated against: retailers who are very friend ly with the salesmen of the compan- Jes aro being favored,” The railroad coal companies and several large individual operators ant jobbers have assured the commission they will immediately ship more coal to Brooklyn to relieve the shortago. Fitna E. N. HURLEY IS WANTED AS EXPERT OF EXPORTS Licensing of Coal, Fuel Oil and Probably Wheat Expected to Begin on Monday. WASHINGTON, July tary Redfield hae invited Edwin N. Hurley of Chicago, former Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, to become @ member of the Advisory Board of the Exports Council. This body probably will consist: of five members, Members of the advisory body wil! be required to sit continuously in order that unnecessary delays may be avoided in passing upon proposed export shipments and issuing ii. cenaes to cover them, Exports from this country prob- ably will begin to be placed under license next Monday, when the President is expected to issue the first formal proclamation requiring that licenses be tasued to cover cer tain specified commodities, includin, coal, fucl oll and probably wheat, ——— Governor Pussied When Exemp- tion Board Members Won't Serve, SPRINGFIELD, IL, July 6.~Goy Lowden has asked Provost Marshal General Crowler at Washington for instructions as to procedure when members of Exemption Boards de- cline to serve boards, it was stated to-day at the Governor's office, have sent in resig- nations, and work of preparing for the draft is crippled > and Pennsylvania Ft Quotas of Reerat VTON, July 6.—Calif: Pennsylvania both thelr quotas of recrults for the Regu tar Army terday, making twel States which have supplied their quota, Total reerpiting yesterday 1,489, making @ total of 187,038, omnia was Inc, and the West Virginia Pooa-| hontas Coal Sales Corporation, The |i" Sing Sir how fifty years old. | Thia information came to Nght yes- terday with an appeal by the Salvation Army to Gov. Whitman for clemency and the Governor's acknowledgment of its receipt. Officers of the Salvation Army are prepared to send Sweeney to Emeryville, where his former racing partner, named McCarthy, is ready to ive hi position Aft tempting to’ find her brother through the Salvation Army, Mrs. Mc- Cormick wrote the Wardens ‘of all the Prisons in the country. At the request of Sweeney, Warden Moyer of Sing Sing evaded the inquiry in his reply to the sister's letter. oate, Mra. MeCormick 78,000 "nd." and sister were reunited Mra. McCormick told Sweeney there was no $75,000 legacy and that their mother was still Iiving. Sweeney only smiled through his tears and eagerly asked about his mother, Mrs, McCormick hurried back to her mother in Chicago with the glad tidings. They are awaiting the return of M Your “‘first”’ pair of glasses There are few joys so com- plete as those derived from your “first” pair of glasses— provided — Ist—that your eyes have been examined by an Oculist of skill and experience. 2nd—that your frames and mountings have been scientifi- | cally adjusted by a painstak- | ing, competent Optician. | rou feel like a new person when you get your first glasses, | for you suddenly discover you | see just as well as you “used to” —or it may be that your glasses overcome eye-strain or an eyesight defect that has an- noyed you. Harris Glasses are 82.00 and | upward, depending upon the lenses required and the style | and quality of the mounting which you elect to have. Hast 234 &t., "i t128th 8: ij 2 2 1007 Broadway, nr.Willoughby, B'kjya. | 469 Fulton St.. opp, A. @ 8 B'kiyn. next to Bedell, Newark CREDIT TER © Down on $50.00 75. 100-00 Apart ments Furnished 6.—Becre- | Pa A number of Ilinols | completed | Complete From $50 to $500 #6 150-00 | 15. $6 200-00 25-00 «6 «6 300.00 | FREE BRASSBED | ‘ E 104 ST, L STATION AT COLUMBUS AVE| BET.103 & 1O04"ST (a | SOLID GOLD’ (BRIDGE WORW EE 10 YR. GUARANTEE WITH ALL WORK COMB IN THE MORNING, HAV! ME Aart Yexteaorey wit OU ‘Tia Db wl 4 Rdurf eat Seobe PHBA HBROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILF YOU WAIT, or-BLOO,, | MODERN PAINLESS DENTIST ae ianedefieRiaa 3a $y r 8 PM. DAILY HOUR Heh POP fot PAY | %: ;~Alterations Free at Our Three Brooklyn Address The World Summer Resorts Bureau ee | OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ; FultonSt., cor. BridgeSt. 1329-1331 Broadway 48 10-4812 Fifth Ave. Near Gates Avenue July Clearance Sale Closing out odd lots in up-to-date styles, every department through= out our three establishments has contributed to this sale the most wonderful values. Lingerie Blouses 95c 1-35 Tailored and hand embroidered effects, French and Striped Voile Biouses; special purchase. Summer Smocks 95c 1-50 1 -05 New styles of washable fabrics, with plain or colored collars, cuffs, pockets and smocking. Washable Sport Skirts Corduroy, Gabardine, Bedford Cord 2-95 3-95 4-95 Sport Sweaters 5,00 | 0:75 1 500 New models of Fiber Silk, hand loomed Shetlands, Pure Silks in slip over and coat effects. Silk Dresses Zafjeta, Shantung, Crepe de Chine To Close 9-75 High Cost Dresses Satin Foulards, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta Summer Dresses 5:75 9:75 4 choice variety of wanted styles and colorings. Mater- tals of Linen, Raline, Flowered and Striped Voiles and Ginghams. Silk Suits | Choice of Any Silk Suit in Stock | Former Prices lo $85.00 1 5:00 and 2 5:00 Gros de Londres, Taffeta Sith, Khaki Kool. New Linen Suits 8-50 ] 9:75 Smart tailored and Norfolk effect models, excellently tailored, in colors of while, Copenhagen, pink, and Palm Bea Motor Tweed Coats Special ] 5-00 Full length, smart collars and deep cuffs —=Alterations Free THE WORLD 19137 Summer Resorts nnual 64 Pages of Places to Go for Your Vacation For Sale at all World Offices and your nearest Liggett-Riker- an Drug Store in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Jersey City Newark, Price 5c; by Mail, 10c