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ft i r I rV. IS n the victim's heed before h an hit j t?nipanlon darted for tho stairway. YMW hM and her companion rushed toyfcni lltket ehopuor Williams. iW.uliu .liaJ witnessed the crime hut I not stir until tho women cam to-J pllm. Hit only I mini Ins then nmon tiollceman, and lie ru'bed j lili box down to the street. Pa. folman Hchultse w at the bottom of e atalra nnd the ticket chopper yrlteil m, Schultt came bounding up nnd but a netting glimpse of the high- ayman m they raced from tho top . tttkt' lUlVway to the. opposite stair- ay and plunged down that. The comt ah entirely clear for them on th tilrway they went down, if fhnm ad waited In the street he would tin .aqbedly have caught them, and they iIp evidently planned their getaway kffl as they executed It. When tho policeman did get up to the filatfomt ho found littmelf In )io mldit rtf'ldirleltlng women and ahoutlng men. Una mnrlalry injured Stern iay In a Huddled hcs down Ihr platform where IKjhu had left Mm. No one went dear him during the first frw mlnuloe jif-hllnd croitplne nnd incohorrnt yell- QLICEMAN MADE A DASH FOR ut. THE WRONO MAN. rrom avery window overlooking the ' rtktlon platforms on both sides nf the 1 livanue men and women were ahoutlnr tTrt waving their handi. Half n doren hla lntfnil frnm lh Onnnsltfl alattAH platform and rushed serosa tho lricfc n'ter-rierce Company, for th eon ar 'It wo for one of thcie that Po- """I 'f tho latter, that It at the ilroasan fichtilt dived. thinking he waj I personal !nt!gat!on of John. D. Hlookr tne of the'thun, Thli delay gave trij 1 fcltrr thtl voting proxies were oollcltnl Hfcbera ample time to vanish. .According to several men In the street tlor the elevnteJ Mrucliir tho rob be,r patd by the lilcycle policeman, ItiM) turned Into a aide alreet and ran. 'r)iy could have been miles away by the, Urn Bchultt had notllled the it or i'ltanlk. Detective Ilurenu nnd iMorrlsanl follee atatlon and brought to the erenc of tk crime thirty unlformot and plain elothe men. i fiHtorn had partially recovered con .eclouaneaa by tho tlm an ambulance ar rived from Lebanon Hoipltal. Intern toenthal found that hi akull was frac. lured and that he wa Buffering from rtaeuaalon of the brain. On th way to tlia "honltal th Injured man managed th tail that h waa employed aa arvlta un and collector for Hulxbarger, Hon A k'p meat packer, nnd that he had been fpllowed by the two men from a anloon before he went up to the elevatej ta Jn'(pf the aubway. LAND IN CUBA n (Continuea from rtrat Page.) 'aBUjupdantood the ipdrpo( at merican uoTernmn,t in dl Injr the, large naval force now on ay to Kay WeeL the State nenart. m, after having Inatrucled Amtrlcaa aier Beauor at Havana. U. make I!wto th Cjjban Oavernment th pur .pV'of tlia' rapymient, haa nowileft to ,T.e.Jri!eretlon of Col. Karmany, can (iiAdltig the marina force, en route on IheTruleer Prairie and due at Quanta uinM to-morrow, the extent to which the (niirJne be' employed. ttflEVE GOMEZ WILL RAISE NO FURTHER PROTEST. fli believed that Preeldent Gomaa, made aware of the fact that la no alnlater purpoi behind movement of tba naval rea and their eommanrtere, will do nothing mora than uie their force to lirtjAnt, njury to American Uvea and lrrty, he no longer will object. It li Vhoroughly appreciated that th Cubln Treildcnt tnuat aiiume a rather tfol attitude toward what might ear to be an lnvailon of th laland, th patrlotlam of Cuban be atlriM to rattanc. tmU, k pwtiH 1b kla eajaejttox, UtW. Mricaa naral aouaualer net TCBiala UdUfarant to tno of Aaaertoaaa (or yrotectloa M la elea that tko Omaaa oTr it onnaat UTord it Irat Oaterhaua'a expeditionary which I due at Key Wett Wedne. ijwlll not move at once Into Cuban naura unlet aomethttig thould happen in meantime to demand It pres no there. It la ad by he authorltle hertt'tbat the lcnl for the dlapoiltlon American ahlp among the varl Cuban porta will await the de- on of American Mlmittr Deauprt vavana, unlet b Mould be o hampered by destroyed telegraphic aamunlcatlon from obtaining Infnrma. to what is going un In the din- trn end ct the Jiland, where laturbance at prenent are fucuted ' mako It necetaary for the Htute Qejoartment to uc, Indcpjn linly of lilt igge.tlon.' The only new which reached the Htate Veprunent over nl;ht ieg.irdtnic tnu uban: altuatlon related to th dock Him mt llnvnn. l!Mnitllv afiMlftnir T pill.r.. - ""'" felt at the Stat. Department, how ef, that the men now on trUe will re - Blln Ui a irtoro or Ira dliconttnted elate' minu tor onio timo an.i inai ni ght eaally he drawn Into th rebellion &iuint the Oirnmm It thai move-1 cut ahould exUnd inucli otyui.J It esrnt limits. k'tPday Washington Is anxiously await- l .wlre'.et luforniatUn from the gun- at-Paducdh. tine )u btrlt depiirhed km GuAjiunaiuu t Nipe Ut y, in the ftertt side of the UUnd, to niotect noflcan Intcrcits. 'JflCommander Mllchvll of the IMJj. yiiivl the tltuutlon vSrTu chce lund men. fliiyln the tltuutlon wurranta 't liu Rut Wanhlng- it o: makes tho po.nl , together with clfur that thl Urn landing of ailues at iluatitanantu, will nut In U ielf mean lntM'vri l u uuy iin.ri ilun fmllar mvvts taut in l..tn-Aiiivwcin iiotrkr. Among toe heavy Anwrlrah lnl(riti the Mpu Uay vls.nily, and M.iluh are lug u!fei!Hd an4 till euilniid by the turrvulljn, are the Un.ttd Fiull i'tm ny, wl(h large Uimnj .tnJ augar in- rest; the SpHinh-Aniur.cin Iron nipany, j (utsuUry organization nt Dathlehuiii Htvtl tToiltpiny, liold'ju IsJjmenie un conctnloiu; the Allunlic ,SW4gfosoanifJMlr ef l'rli , I Xsv Terk W lyi llwitt iki MtnMar, Ma; ali JOHN 0. ACTIVE IN STANDARD OIL SAYS SECRETARY Witness Declared He Ordered the Proxies Voted in the Waters-Pierce Company. NO MINUTES ARE KEPT. Secretary of Standard Says Directors Keep No Record of Daily Conferences. It lng the aa 9roiight out to-day at tho tak of testimony In the fight Jiatween Htnndanl Oil Company nnd thn for tlx. at the annual nlectlon of thn Waleta-PlerM atockholder In Ht. IxiiiIh on I'et. 10 Int. Oharle T. White, necretary of tho Ktandant Oil Compnny, under eiamlna tlon by Hamtul Untermyer, attorney for 4he Vter.llerr ItHereata, laid that he hid been aaked hy Jamea A. Moffett, ce-preildent of the Standard, In obtain prnxlea, and that air. Moffett told him It wa nt the personal direction of Mr. Ilock. feller. Tho ecrelary told mot tit the t(k l:0der whom ho aaked for proxle that Mr. ItpdkofelUir iwa liehlnd tlia move ment and he waa aucceiaful In every one of lit aollcltation. Thli h.ippennd long after tJio announcement of Mr. Itookafaller'N withdrawal and waa brought out In aupport of the contention nf the Watara-Pterce people that th lUxftrcelttr Influence and activity In oil affaire are unabatod and that It wa hi dalm to obtain control of the mllr corporatloti, In aplta of the Muprerae Court decree of dissolution. iUtt waalaxpaoted that John T). Rocke feller would teitlfy to-day, aa h wa ubpoenaed Friday, but hla personal counsel, Nelson Murray, iplatnd to Mr. Untermyer that hi client aaked a day's notice to come down from Pocan tlco. lie will probably appear beforn a. li. uaooD. ins commtiaionsr, to morrow. John D; Archbold, Proaldent of, the flUndard Oil Company of New Jeraey, wilt also testify. Tho hearing Is Ixrtns; hold in Mr, Unterrayer'a of ficer Ho. SI Wall street. Tho fight for control of the Water Pterca Oil Caanvany, whloh 1 on of the btttereat In Uia hlalory of oil de volopBisnt n ahls, country, fdatea from a meeting of stockholder In St. Inula on Fob. 10, On this occasion, notwlth stndlnT i Rockefeller Interetts own OS per cent, of the stock, two Inspec tors of ejection, appointed by Henry Clay Pierce, refused to count th proxies representing Itockefellsr nnd his asso ciates. Their claim was that Standard Oil Is trying to control tho former sub sidiary corporation and that thl I in violation of tho dissolution ordor of tho Hupreni Court. The Waters-Pierce People say the Standard Oil monopoly Is still In stfstoue through a systam of Interlocking director. ROCKEFELLER CLAIMS HE CAN ERVF. AS DIRECTOR. Ths contention of r. Itookefcller and hi aisoclatos Is that there Is nothing In ill dlisolutlon order prsvcntlng them, aa Individuals, from serving as directors of the companies which were presumably made Independent corpora tion. John T. Rockefeller own 1 share of tho Wnlere-Plerce stock, the market value of which I ti.W a Share, will, lam Rockefollrr own 42 share, John D. Rockefeller Jr. two ehares, the General Education Hoard 40 tl-.area and the University of Chicago 15 shares. , After the meeting at which Henry Clay Pierce waa re-elected chairman of the board. Clay Arthur Pierce, president, and Andrew II. Klnley, vlce-preildent, Hie Rockefeller Interests obtained n writ of mandamus to oompel the In sprctors to count their proxies. Testi mony was taken In Ht. Luuls and the hearing now la at the Instance of the Weter-llerce people. Tim Ilrett wltn was Chorion T. White, secretary of tho Htanilurd Oil Company of New Jertey, Who al most daggered under the weight of n great volumn which he lee- tlfled contained th minute of tli- meeting nf the dlrrctorn and atock holder of the Htandard Oil Company I in- It Inception In ISIS. Mr. Un- If them wan an - , ,,n ..f .1.. .11.. ! fc u rrK , h,tv 1 lh,, ,,.r,.,ii, ,nrrinr. .if ii.. r.,r,,rn. t,m u,( n-ery day at II o'clock, for- merly In !xin Nn lion anil now In I room No. 1 f. 00 hi No. SO llruadivay, nnd , . Fruit Company and the Capirra Kujr.tr Company. YVAftGHIPS 8T0P AT NORFOLK AND TAKE ON MARINES. NOKFOWv, Va., May :;-Wlth I mitvshlis lleorgia 1he and Khn.lr Ulund Ne Jrey aleatnlrij rapidly auiitliward In-day after having Ukin aboard tu lutnptnn Hoede )h1 iiV'Vi! (in imrlr, frtim the Norfolk Navy Yard for posl hie duty in Cuba, the' armored ' rruUer W.)ilnztoit mt In In-diy, nnd after taklnc on if aJdlliottal mirlnen from he Norfolk uarrlnon. aatlixl imJrr Art- mini! Oaterr.su for Key Went. I The luittlf fhlr (leorRla. Itholo Island I and New .lerjiy, i!i'h tnc In late . etiTd iy under full steam, like (h j Washington, remtlned only long ennttg i I to like il.rtrd the ntarlnei fro-n Nor ft'.k nr.d riHTlelent ni:i1 frr the e iier. cer.cy They paaed ntt the Vlrglnli , I'ase shortly before midnight hoiithl fr lte.y West, where they will nwalt uch further urderi aa dv lop.ttenl In th , Cuban trotiUIo may bring forth. I The siippty shin t'ulgo.i snd th cruU'r Mimtzonn-r) urn ali taking un up- 'Idle In Hampton Road lo follow tlia tiattleihlrii .nnd cruiser Washington f,- I tho south. Beautiful Member of Reno ' Colony Who Wim Divorce and Her Son HyV i'y rgssl EHEfEfEfEfEfEf nW&lS!J" X'lsH SLsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBF that no minutes are kept of thesu meeting. LmthvlOR8 KEPT NO MINUTES OF THEIR MEETINGS. "I thern no secretary nt these ineot lnga?" aaked Mr. Untermyer. "Not to my knowledge." aald Mr. White. "I do not attend them." The secretary said the directors who attend thess dally meeting are A. O. Bedford, John D. Archbold, Mr. Mof fett. V. H. lledford. W. V. Teagle and C. M. Pratt. Tho lata II It. Rogers uaed to attend and nccailonally Will iam Rockefeller "Prior to tho dlisolutlon waa the lul- nees of the subsidiary companies man aged at these meetings In rooms 1400 and 1500?" asked Mr. Untermyer. "When the directors nt these com- panlea met there," Atd Mr. White. He added thait the reiult of theae meeting were never made known to him, nor did he know If any record was kept. "How many stockholdtro' meetlna-j were held lo carry out the Supreme Court dissolution decrrs or to confirm the action of tho directors?" asked the lawyer. 'There was no meeting of stockhold er for' this purpose, so far as I know. The dlreotors m,t to consider thl twice on July , Mil, and Nov. IS. There was an annual meeting of the stockhpld6rs on Jan. last. Mr. vnue saui inmri ,i. mimo.i. Vlee-Presldrnt of the Standard Oil Com pany, of New Jeraey, had asked lilin to prepare proxies for urn at thn nnnitnl election of tlm Wnters-Plrrco Company on Feb. 10 'int. The wttnei.i lul spoken on thl subject with lr. Tengle. Mr. Archbold, A. C, Bedford and Waller Jennings, oil director nf tho Standard fill Company. "When did you speak on thl auhjocf with Mr. Aivhboid?" iked Mr, Unter myer. "I think when I aotlcltd hit proxy I went to hi office at No. 20 Hroadway and presented hint n proxy and he signet It, nnd that wn .til that hap pened. Tho aamo thlnu happened with Mr. Pratt, oxreiH that lir offered to do anything he could for me." "What Interest did you personally have In this?" '"I own a fraction of a share of atock In tho Witters-Plerce Company," The proxle vrero lo be turned over to Walter F. Taylor and lo Mluhuel vnn lluren. the latter ti John D, Arch- bold'a ron-ln-lnw. "Did Mr. Archbold, or Mr. Pratt aik for whom their proxies wero to be cast?" aaked Mr. Untermyer. "They did not." "You aouined they knew, did you notr , Mr. Fox here Interrupted and furlnd,'! the wltuea to answer. On a direct queatton Mr. While aald lie would ro fine, to reply, GOT ROCKEFELLERS PROXY THROUGH HIS SECRETARY. "Who solicited John 1). Rockefeller's proxy?" "I did." "Peraonally?" "No, I went to h! aecrotary, Mr, Corey, ut No, 24 HroadwAy nnd gave hint the proxy. If u returned It to me signed. No, wo hud no eleclat con versation about It. It think he knew all about It." "You knw that Mr. Rockefeller nnned about IS per -etit. of the majority atock?" "I did." "And he Jtlll nwm It?" "I lielleve o," "Hid you alo hand Mr, Corey the proxU for the Cnlwrstty f Chlrsgn and tho tlenertl Kdiicntlitn llnnrd and for Mr. Itockefeller'i ohlldrt'ii and thoy tvern all returnrd to )ou slgnrd?" "Yev ir." CUBA STILL HUSHING TItOOPS TO THE FRONT; BIG DOCK STRIKE ENDS. HAVANA, May 117, The utrlko of the IlKhtermcn and other lulmrern In tho port or Havana hn been entirely ter minated t'.-diiy. All t'laxae of workers In the harbor are uctlvuly engaged In their tlutlrs. The lettleinent of the strike wa duo cntlivly to tho Inter vention of Prt'Mdciit .Insu .Mlk-uol Co tnci, who Indlcitcd clearly to thn strlk fr that they mum icasa their agita tion pending thn rrlHla tluouuh which the country li pajislir,-, The Hoveiiiiticrit hu not received any further new.i lo-Juy from the prov ince of Ot lento, luit t'ontlnur to rush reliifdrcements uf truopH with oupplleu nf arm and ttntnunltlnti lo the front. Tlm iiuthorltli'H are ulao arming and putting Into service nil the rrvunun cutters ard sre niranitltig to charter n.ome tnrrchitnl Ateuuicru for utlllza tlon us traiisports. , There I la Indication nf Insurrec tion with the Cxcepllun of the province Of Orlehto. THE EVENING WORLD, J. MARRIN O'BRIEH- (7 YEARS OLS ) T NEW YORK ACTOR RKNO, New. May IT.-Mrj. Beatrice V. O'Brien, who lias been called the most beautiful woman ever to become a member of the local divorce colony, was granted a decree of divorce from her husband, John II. O'Urlen, a movlnc plcturo show actor of Now York, In the Special Sessions DIetrlct Court Saturday evening, on cliarges of dotcrtlon and noti-suppoot. It Is rumored that Mrs. O'Urlen will shortly rowed a man of ttalth with a homo In New York and In California. After obtaining her decree Mro. O'Brien loft for California with her seven-year-old son, J. Marrln O'Urlen. Rho will go on to Honolulu and then return to New York. Mrs. O'liilen was awarded the cus tody of her small son by the Court and R0 a month for the boy's malntenanc until he becomes eighteen yean of age. Mr. O'Urlen I the daughter of th late Ueorge Marrln, a wholesale liquor merchant, ot No. 810 UcDonoujft street, Brooklyn, where Iter brother still continue the buslneai, John U, O'Urlen was formerly th Rruoklyn agent for a Ualttmor con cern. Later he was employed by the New Yoik, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Mrs. O'Urlen testified that sha was married In Brooklyn Jan. I, 1WI; that ho wa granted n aoparatlon Jan. 10, Wn, and that her husband had failed to provide for her aultably during ths whole of their married life. He had been particularly derelict, 'ahe alleged, during tho last threo years, with tit reiult that the had to depend on her own family for support. Mrs. O'Urlen, nobbing, testified that her husband had offered to give her grounds for a New York .State divorce If she wished one. Sho said he had tr.ld her that hln alary was $150 n week. She had not seen him. sha said, Hlnco he loft her In Jsnuary, 1905, until last September, Mr. O'Urlen has been here since last October living very quietly and ming ling little with other members of the colony. The son of a late prominent banker and business man of Provl donee, It. I., who nlan has procured a divorce here, tin been her companion. RIGHT NOW YOUR SYSTEM NEEDS A GOOD SPRING MEDICINE niplil now you need a pood spring inriliiinr your syntem demands it. Cdoprr's New Plicovrry cleanac the Hood,, prevent spring (ever, drivr away t lint dull, tlri'tl, Imlf sick feeling and nmkt ynu rlirctlul, lively and buoyant, Ctiuper's Nr Diarovrry tones up the sl(niocli, slrriiKllieiti tin nerves and aids in llir assimilation of fond in that it im parls strrnuth and vigor lo the gastric juicca. When everv meal a digested properly, fliiahing (lie vrina with good rich healthy blood, driving away Impuri ties, feeding the nervra nnd uttiaajca as Nntuie intended they should bp fid, the bote body is la a healthy condition. . ..! . - . miiiiii MONDAY, MAY WANT NO THIRD TERM PRESIDENT TAFT (Continued from Klrst t'g,) greeted by a crowd of glrll In while dreasea, ho sang "America." Th President was In fine fetile to day nnd hi voice hud lost It husktnes. The local chairmen along th road con stantly Mturod hltn (hit the Htate It his. and Mr. Taft continued to an nounce that he hi 670 deUgatet, thirty more thmi mo necessary to nominate. llecauan nf the c.lvanga In tcheduls Mr. Taft arrived ahead of tlmo in many towns and ho was not heard by the crowds that should have listened. They usually arrived In tlmo to wnv lilm goodTiy. RKD RANK. May !7. The President put ths children of Matta,wan through a catechism of patrlotlam. After they had finished sinking "America." ho asked them: "Do you Intend to be good Ameri cans?" "Yes." trebled the youngsters. "Will you fee loyal to your flaa; and country?" continued th President. "Oh, ye, ob, y," chorued the na tion' hope. In ht speech ths President sold: "I am oorry, aa President, to have to come out and talk politics, ilut the unprecedented condition presented by Mr. Roosevelt In attacking my Admin istration and me makes It neceotairy for me to come out in order, If t can, to ihow tho Imum he Is presenting are not th Issues of the campaign. He Is pro poalntT an Innovation on our Constitu tion that wUt shake our liberty and take away tha security by taking away the Independence of tho Judiciary, wMch la the keystone of our gxxvernment and of oor liberties. 'tMr. Roosevelt Is not talking a great deal about a third term now, because ha doea not care to emphasise It; but I appeal from hi position now a to a third term to hi position in 1W4 nnd IX. Then he wat In the calm that fol lowed a victory at the polls, and ho wa not thinking it waa neceiiary to hi reputation to gt another term. Now he I In hot pursuit of it." Th President waa met toy a company of mounted cavalrymen of the National Ouaril. Th crowd wa large and had lutty lung. Th Taft am!! 'broadened ovary minute. "TBDDY" DOG WARMS UP TO TAFT MIGHTY SOON. ASBURY PARK. May 17,-It did no: tako tha white poodle pup long to be come acquainted. He was not awed a bit by tho presence of the nation's Hi- cutlve, tout , clung' nloae to Mr. Taft, amlllng a dog smj! and wagglnii his apology for o tall until It threatened to drop off. Ilefore Long Uranch waa reached th dog iMtd boon named' "Ted dy." In eaplanatlon of tha name It was acknowledged that "Teddy" waa. most tuV:abI btcauie, It bark la worse than Ita bite. Th dog had been handed Into th') Proaldenf car by an eothuslaat at Rvl Bank. It's a whit poodle, decoratol with a aaah Inscribed "Maacot of New Jersey." At Long Uranch th President was given an. ovation by thn entire popu lace. He prefaced his address by say Ins: "I'd rather take a hath on your beautiful beach than make a political speech." President Taft wss welcomed to As bury Park by a crowd that filled th street and the public square before the post-office. He spoke from a platform on the post-office ateps and Anbury Parkers maintain that his reception put In the shadn that tendered Col. Roose velt. A company of mllltla wa neces sary to control the crowd. A band and a troop ot Boy Scouts added to the spectacle. Just as the President Hepped from hi special car- a man rushed forward and grasped his hsnd, saying: "I a President am, too." The Secret Service men grasped him, thinking they had n crank. The man wore a big sash which proclaimed him President of the fltar of Italy Society, which came to greet the President. ROOSEVELT STIRRING UP DIS CONTENT, SAYS TAFT. LAKEWOOD. May I7.-In Preeldtnt Taft' appeal to Iho voters at Asbury Park, the fifth speec'n of his trp through the coast town, he oald: "Mr. Rnoievelt 1 preaching discon tent. He Is trying to rout thoso who ure discontented against the mom fortunate, a doctrine which. If success ful, will 1st tho beinnlnir of th break ing down of tho republic. "I don't claim that I make th crops grow. T don't claim that 1 make the tain if all. but my Administration doe not Interfere with business." "Mr. Roo.evelt says that I am for the Irnstos, and how does ho prove It?" the President continued. "He soys all the bosses are for me. Well, I deny It, He hns Mr. Flynn In Pennsylvania, who loon like a boas nnd who wus a boss, snd. unless n man ceases to be a boss because he Is Cor Mr. llooaovelt, lie Is s, boss still. And su you can mo over the whole country. "If he becomes President we are nut going to get rid of bosses. And how do 1 know? I know It because 1 was pretty familiar with the provlaua administra tions of Theodore Roosevelt when he was In for aeven and one-half years, and my memory Ja pretty clear, nnd I think youra Is, that there were not any political funerals of boaies that he had killed during those sevnn and one-half Perfect liesllh la t , , , r mam Uined solely by getting vitality out of all fooil and transferring it tnthchoweliin a prucciiy oigeaiea lorra. Hit this much ttn.l irll will tiBfa. an a 1 1 ... 1 I.I ...... ,.w- ,"' ""V," "l'"ri urnnny liver, blood rich and free from impuritiea. i i . : .. . .1 : . : . l i,un, in .iiii-it luuwiiiuu, inc ncrvou nyatcm natural and the w hole body lound and vignroui. Go right to yuur druggiit to-day and accuro a bottle of Cooper's .New Dis- each meal and if you don't feel tha Kn- mediate uenem, unipiy return the bottle to your druggiit nnd get your money re fitful,!. f?(uiiiea Vitv li!r..iuv I. . Mir at all druggliti. 27, 1912. rir.. They thrived like green bay I ti een, "There was Itrother Quay and Uroth r I'latt and alt the other bose. T do not love hoe sny more than he do. nU for him 10 nt'.imr t'lu t h Is tin mlld.ite of the pur j.id tint 1 am the candidate of the nlrkerl an aaeutnp ilnn lh 1 ieent. It ht r.o founda tion In fact." 1 ROOSEVELT DECLARES 1 HE BUILT THE CANAL OUT OF HIS SAVINGS. flrtlal from a Staff rvripoii.It of The Eteclia Weld.) Ixmirt, N. J.. Mav it.-omillng skies, smiling commuters, mala and female, I snd hi own smile of smiles, started Theodore Kaoievelt cheerfully on his fourth and probably last day qf New Jersey campaigning ,to-day. Many persons were late at their New York offices to-day teceuse they waited to see tha tumultuous progress ot "T. 31." snd his little bsnd of personal re tainers and secrstarlea bucking th can tre through eager wotild-ba handshaker to the rear platform of hit private car. The Itooaevelt Itinerary to-day covered Djver," Nowlon, Phllltpaburg, French town, Lambertvllle, Flcmlngton, Komor-, vllle, Princeton, Lawrencevllle, Penning, ton, Hopewell, Uayonne, Union Hill and Welt Hoboken. The trip from Homervllte, beginning at' C o'clock, It was feared, would be an other ot tho nerve-wrecking speed feats where a acoro or mora ot automobiles, is or aovon of them official oar and the rest buttlnaky Joy rlJcra, craiy with hunger for campaign limelight, go rock eting through glouda of dust which make each machine Invisible to another twen ty test away, Tho official llelnerary regarding th Princeton meeting to-day toad: "From Bomervllle party goes by automobile to Princeton, whera a atop is mad tor short speech." This Is mute evidence of tho flight unpleaaantness which started when Th Evening World last Friday sent to Mr. Koosovelt copy of the letter ot Presi dent Hlbb'en of Prlnctton tn the Itooae velt Princeton Club, In which Alexan der Hall waa loaned for a Koaievelt meeting, "provided nothing dlicourtoau wa aald of tha President ot th United States, recently a guest ot th Univer sity." On consideration ot this despatch it was learned from tho Roosevelt cam paign nianageia that they had suddenly discovered that Mr. Roosevelt spoke most effectively In tho open air, espe cially In an academic atmosphere: Also that th (teps of the Nassau Inn, dla tlnctly a town ratlur than a gown hoa telry, had been enjagccl for tho purpose. There was also a small educational fly In ths ointment In llorrlstuwn. Wuperln tendent Travail of tho Morrlatown schools had declared an liour'a recess so that the children mUhl see Roose velt. The New Jersey Roosevelt committee sent 1.M0 flags to Morrlatown for lite youngsters to wave. To-day early word came to the Roosevelt train that there would be no organised greeting tu lit Colonel by the school children of Morrla town. Local Ross Dan- Vojrnees; a Tit: man, had communicated with i'ror. Travell yesterday. One amall girl waving a flan M thn Colonel waa Interviewed on tha tuojv , "No," she said, "not all the scu.'ol children are here only l.iosc wuo r.fj excuses. There wore some who ,-wJ excuses In tny class, the real c:u'd .it,', come." TELLS HOW HE SAVED $300,000, 000 FOR CANAL. In his speech at Morristown Roose velt aald: "When I was a small boy I lived for several years not far from here, ao I am a pretty good Jerseyman myself. Now, friends, there are Just one or tno points I want to speak to you about. Recently Mr. Taft has dwelt upon the fact thAt my Administration left a deficit. It didn't. Mr. Taft can say that only by taking one year and omitting the other six and ono-lislf, "On the whole, In the seven and one half years of my Administration the In come exceeded the expenditure by be tween two nd three hundred millions ot dollars, so much so that we almost had too much surplua, and although Congress authorised ua to Issue bonds for building the Panama Caual, during my Administration moil of the expendi ture ot the Panama Canal until th last year were paid for out of the sur plus. "Wo had more than we needed for our own running expense, and Inatead of putting It away we uied It for the Panama Canal digging and ecor.omlred upon tho bond tssu which we wero al lowed to make. "Thoro 1 another point I want to call tp your attention. The other day Mr. Taft atd th National Committee would do him Jmtlee. I wont tho people to do me Juatlce, and that Illustrate the dif ference between us. I appeal to the people: he to the National Committee, wlthlhe expectation that It will mlarep rraent the people. I appeal to the people to control themselve. Mr. Taft appeal to the National Committee elected by the politician four year ago, and I ap peal to the people In thl year 1912." The talk wa frequently Interrupted by applause and the train left amid crle of "You're all right. Teddy." NBWTON. May ST. War against tho hosar was re-tteclared st Dover when the Colonel told or his favorite In and out door port of batting political bosset In th head with a club. "Hear friend and fellow clttzens, he said, "I saw some live times tn the West, but New Jersey Is the most stren uous State I have soen. I feel that I have a right lo come here aitd aslt you Lolt's Week-End Combination Pian Aa original Idea of lf', now la II third imms, will delay yvu.as llllle n alble on sour way ly tialn or txiat. Dlllrrrnt varieties uf selected confetilon, , uk kret anil rrsay fur ou. There are eight combination, anil ou ne4 lost mention th number, and you are on J our way without the CjatUttA MAS TT.Tl'iUAVa ONLY Wl, Special lor Monday, Ibe 27lb Special for Tuesday, Ibe 28th I'CVXn BOX "ti Joe. rata. roU.M) BOX Wt MONDAY'S OFFERING TUESDAY'S OFFERING TI KKIKII P.TYI.K FKV1T 1 I'l'KBFIXK CIIE.tHKRV fa rial a: i 23c. aluo 1 CAKAMKIVb-i atK-.talu 1 Of) t ot xi) nnx - - I'utMi iiox Jt 7t rrl Row and Cortland! Mtreet fttore open every erenlns until it a'rlock. All our itores mien Saturday evening until II o'eloik. Ml k Chocolate Coverea fffrttt-i A tweetlr wholesome remhlnailun iiS-.jaf atOl BIIOADWXV f eream and walnut a a reatr I or w 5tr , eA'vri'''. roLKU BOvJT"' m Th" soeeifled Weight In each' ntanc' ' ' laclude th container. to help u' In wht li your light Throughout the t'nlon we have contend ed for the open djrect primary 'became we havp to get of th genuine wleh of th! people. -If you did not hav an open primary I would not bo here to eee you In New Jeraey, because I know I lould not carry the politicians. I cannot dJ anything with thom except with a club. AS AID TO CUPID JUDGE SAYS PAIR MUST NOT SPEAK Nettie Declared John Was Bossy, but Magistrate Is v Sure He Has Cure. Magistrate Naumer, who presides In tho (late Avenu Court. Brooklyn, hit a thoory that a Judicious period of sep aration la a flrt aid to Cupid when the course of true love I Interrupted by thoao quarrel over seemingly trivial things that occur so often. II applied It for tho first time to-day when Mist Nattlo Smith of No. II Behafei- street. Brooklyn- had JoJin F. luinhold of Wo. 174 West fllxty.flth street In court on a summon, and now ho If anxiously awaiting the result. "I havo been going with him four yoirs.' 'explained Miss Wmlth, a ch little .blonde, In one of thoie ner In verted ssup-tureen hats with a straw berry ahortcako effect on tho brtm, "and lately he' sjot to be" so annoylns I can't otand It any longer." "Enciged?" asked tha Court. "No, sir well, I a'pojo wa havo been but I wan't to break It off. Hc'a Juit awful. Whenover we fo to an enter tainment together now he makes me go hnc alone, ami that's something I won't stand for." Mr. Rclnhold admitted this wa true, because he said be liked to stay out later than his fiancee sometimes, but he agreed not to lot Jt happen agnln. Rut Mlts Smith wasn't fuittstlcd. "Anyhow, he' too bossy," she said, "and If h' tho feois now he'll alwnya want to bo boss. I wsnt to break It off, and I want him to leave me alone. Bui Magistrate Naumer I a bit of a matchmaker, nnd he wouldn't let It to at that. "No," he said, "and now listen to your sentence. Kor threo weeks neither of you Is to speak to the other or to hold any communication. If you see each other coming on tho street one ot you must cross to the opposite side. .Mis rl.iilth mustn't Invito Mr. Reinhold to visit her and he mustn't go near thr house. If this order Is disobeyed I will have the one who disobeys arrested. Now go and come back on June 1A and tell me thu state ot your mind. Oood- MATTHEW BORDEN DEAD; ' MANY TIMES MILLIONAIRE. Matthew C. i). Borden, the wealthy dry goods commission merchant and manufacturer, lel litre this afternoon All of Mr. Uorden'a mills In Full River, Mass., rt-ero ordered closed on receipt of the news. Mr. Borden was many time a mill ionaire, owner of fleet yiicts, member of many clubs lit this city And Boston, and was known In th eighties an the "Calico King." One of till moat mer itorious acts ns an employer of an army uf workers J. to voluntarily idd it percentage nf Increasa tu the vrnge.i of hla thousands ot mill nmployces In Kal' River nnd later to prevent a cut In wages then airreeil upon by many New Knclaml mill owiium 1i'cauro of over production, when ho bought five hun dred thousand pieces of cotton goods, thus taking tnc material off the hands of the mill ownoiK. Three years prior to this he did like wise during talk of a general reduction of wages. It was nt fun palat'tl home of Mr. Borden In this olty. No. a West Flfty-rUth street, 'hat his butlur wjs shot anil killed by burilnra. Mr. Bor den offered a reward of f 10,'XXJ for the rapture of the murdereis. In 1K0."i he gave IIW.OJO to the charities nt Fall River. He also gave JlOO.'iOO to YI) Unlverilty. HI fat steam yacht Bov erlsn was a noted vessel tn this h'irhor and a socond yacht, th Vodotte, wa purchased by the Government to be used aa a deapatoh boat. Your Blood Needs purifying and your whol ayattm ranovitlng In th aprlr.s, sa ptmpl, bolli, eruptions, dull baadsclies, dyiptplto treu tits, lea at appatlt and that tired feeling annually prove. Th meat fre:lve and auceauful matt letn for th tomplat purlfloatlon ef the. blood and the complete ranovatlon ot the whole ytm, I Hood's Sarsaparilla It .will make yea fast tatttr, louk Ut. Ir, tat nd eleap btlttr. Utt It to. day In uausl Itauld form c chocolated labiate called Setraataba. BEER KEG PARTY RESULTS IN SUSPENSION OF 49 GRADS Senior Class of Rutgers "Grt in Had". By Consuming Foaminf Bcmajfe at Raritan Bridge. xmv iHt.NKwrcic. .v. j., jiay TorSy-nlne of the s!tj'-nve numtsra of the graduating clnsa at Itutger College wore tuipendtxl until further notio hy osder of President Dexnarest thlt morn ing, after a meeting with Iho ntlr; ela. The cntue a boir keg party at the lUrttan Landing BrMtjOt ftoi! the cls banuuet, Friday night 141. Great Indignation exists among thi student body, for It Is pointed out na warning na given the student not to participate In the party, which haa been customary In past years. In the list of thn suspended ara oev. oral member of tho baseball toomo. Amonet th forty-nine member axis pended and who hav admitted thoy wer present t the beer keg party are. Jimmy Alveron, the football glayr: F. aticr of tho V. iM. C. A., 8. P. Smith, rreildent of the ProhlMOon I.Rue: O. Atnrtln of tho Taraum iAt oclatlon: V. C. Drawn. "CIu" CHd dlrrg of tha baseball team, Tlm Mmlth the oheer leader; JI. O. Amoi, O. VT. Anchter, "Hoot" Fountain of h tor. nto team, A. A. Nelaon, T. D. Morrlaon, manager of the track: team and M. C Moacman of the Targum. WATERS PIANOS Fouadod 1845 The "Waters" b recognircd by musicians as an artistic piano of tho very highest grade and hu.i innintnincd a greut reputation over sixty-seven years for fine tone. Bolid con struction, careful workman ship and great durability. The "Waters" art pianos cost very little more than or dinnry commercial pianos and are much mora economi cal to buy when you consider their high quality, lasting cr- n.t ami pruvcu iiiiniuir I value. I The Waters-Autola player- ninnos romlnne thi Watnra Piano with the wonderful Autola Player and are strictly tip to date, containing all the latest improvements of any merit or value. Low prices and monthly nnvmr.nls without informal nre also offered on the Waters AUioia. Old pianos taken in nart payment. . . Call and let u.s demonstrate all that we claim or send pos tal for catalogues giving net prices and special terms of payment. Horace Waters & Co. Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave., nr. 18th St., 127 W. 42d St., nr. B'way.l Harlem Branch (Open Evenings) 254 W. 125th St., nr. 8th Av. WHY USE EMOLLIENTS THAT SOiL CLOTHlNti When a Delightful Nnn-SniKner : l I o rt . wiweB)WM m naiviTWI o So Easy to Obtain? i.oiik at tnui conan exclaimed, a i t oudb odety woman, holding up for In- It cream certainly play havoc nitbWs , e nthln." 1' "Why do you uie greaty cold crease?" ' . I.. ........ . ."" . 01 emoiiient ior lace ana nanas, and It will i u.b .wn t.ii. uLv iirs iBunr, 7 vciogen is tne meal preparation for the.', complexion. Its ue night and mornlttg. and when going out of doors keena fu,p and hands smooth, white and I UwIh. 'T ;nnll al.n In. kit.n. ..t. .1 l ; Hps or handi. It amoothri the skin anil T paves the way toward healing. ftj At all drugcuti . in eollanaible lnhM . NewllDridhts-l iCi Pianos' JLV9 Newnayer sriryR Pianos- Ol Q WIvSSNER PIANOS WAREROOMS: -i .mi? 7 Fl.ittutm Ave., nt. iyn: ag f nut Ave.. Nety York A TELEPHONE CALL Will MING A REPRESMTATIvi :?OIIGHIRTY'S DETECTIVE BUREAU 31 BROADWAY jHAPcro. uwitnatTioi. ttciT inoumtt, 4 CARPET J.&J.W. WiLUAMSV CLEANING 35Jiyesi54lhS oieo, ,m SltlllSrilHAl'SKK. T11SSIE MORI HAUHKn (nea Carmsdyt. h.lnvl of Frank Moraclibauatr. S01 If. TSafl runeral will take ple Tuesd-1 3 o clock. (J HELP WANTfeP FEMALE. nniau-rutLcisas orasear. int ad ei