TARZAN OF THE BEGIN8 IN TO-DAY'S EVENING WORLD BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS GRAND JURY MAY HEAR JACK ROSE ON GRAFT ! roUtt. Rata to-alajhtt Tinlarnliwinwi oolder. EDITION. EDITION. " Circulation Books Open to All." ft Circulation Books Open to A1L" NOT LIKE ANY STORY YOU HAVE READ APES PRICE ONE GENT. 15-MILE SPEED NOW LIMIT AMermen Pass An Ordinance Abolishing the Old Rate of Eight Miles. OWNERS ALSO LIABLE. Heavy Penalties Imposed for Second or Third Offenses During One Year. Automobiles mar be driven throuah the itreeU of New York' City at a apecd of fifteen miles an hour Instead of c'.ght. The Board of Aldermen made that as the regu-j latlon psee to-day when It adopted the ordinances suggested by the special committee of the Board, which has for months been Inveat gatlnt; every phase of automobile driving In tb: city. In certain streets and avenuea In the various iTHPataghs a speed of eighteen Miles an hour la permitted. Punishment for violating the ordi nance la to be severe. This Includes a flne of from IS to flOO for the BTtt offenie or by Imprleonment not to ex ceed fifteen days or both. Punishment on conviction for a second offense within a year after the first will be s tine of not Vsse than 100 nor more than IIM, or by Imprlsnrtmsnt not to exceed thirty days. Both fine and tmpiiajn merit may ha Imposed. In subsequent convictions the flne Is to be not less than lion or Imprisonment of sixty days or both. The unit of any one year Is made the basis for determining I wafa taUt!j to tt omeIl who fiad "flrat," "second" or "third" offense. I fainted, NCW LAW GOES INTO EFFECT" ienl(. Rajah, a young woman of No. ON MARCH 1. 113 Columbia street, while waiting for a All ordinance now on the books which train. keeled over on the platform at s. 10 k are Inconsistent with the provisions of o'clock. Hhe was taken to Harlem Hos L the new ordinance are repealed. The pltal and revived and returned to the ejTVv new orJer goes Into effect Moreh 1 next platform st .. Just as sho reached ss. k. .i . a - -. ,., . t,c bottom of the steps she fainted y I ne pun iBnineii i iui i iumiivii, w, ordinances w-ill be Imposed either upon I the chaiiffc-ii or tlie owner of the car. I If the owner is aboard at the time of the violation he Is to be held s-eount-sblc- In the absence of the owner the chauffeur Is to he'held. The same con dition Is to apply to the onerallon In the city of any bicycle, tr'cycle, velocl- j'edf. motorcyciemor motor vehicle of ancharacter, Including delivery wog-1 ,,: I While a speed of fifteen miles an ' hour In lower Broadway might, for Instance, be dangerous to life and limb, the ordinance covers that situa tion by making It discretionary with ths driver III the operstlon and driving of his vehicle. He may b held ac countable for accident In such sec tions, although his car Is proceeding st a greatly reduced rate of speed. He must use caution whsrever he Is driv ing. WHEN AUT08 MAY RUN AT 13 MILES AN HOUR. The following highway., are Included n the II t over whlo.'i a spied of eighteen milts an hour may je maintained but not exceeaeu: In the Borough of Manhattan Broad way north of OtM Hundred and Twenty nftli street, Amsterdam avenue north of one Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. Ill i h.- Borough of the Bronx Tho .Hand COnoOUTse and Boulevard. Jn the Borough of Brooklyn -Atlantic SVSnUS, UUUiteenth avenue, Klatbush , .'venue, r'outth avenue, Fifteenth ave nue, King's Highway. It is provided that twenty mllea per nour may be maintained but not e needed en public highways where they , through country aectlons which are I Ubstan tlally undeveloped anu sparsely filled. In approaching bridges, turning cor ns s. passing public schools or meeting rasl cars a speed of not greater than len miles an hour Is permissible. It is also required tnsi wn.n "uini ur approaching I street car which has stopped, niotor cars snau ue urougni tu a full stop at a point not leas than six feet from the halted street paasenger car and remain at a stop unUl the pas senger oar ha proceeded. Fire engines, mall wagons, ambulance and corpora tion emergency watfoiie ' are exempt from the provisions of the new ordln Commissioner la required to Csn.rlsht. ini:i. hr I n. I Ths Mew FOR AUTOS IN THF CITY: JAIL FOR 'OFFENDERS! 221 WERE KILLED HERE IN ONE YEAR AT 8-MILE RATE. Automobiles killed 211 perasns, 103 of whom were children. In the city of New York during the year Ittg, according tu figure gathered by the National Highways Protec tive Association. The Association also received reports of 1,341 per sona Injured by automobiles, al though it la admitted thla number doe not repreaent the total Injured. Many minor hurts are never re ported to the police or recorded In the newspaper The old city ordi nance permitted a speed not ex ceeding eight mllea an hour Id built up flection of the city and fifteen Hilles an hour where the building" ire 100 feet apart DOCTORS FOUR TIMES All the Cases Treated Within Three Hours at One Station. Four rails In a little over three hours to-day, summoning" ambulances to the southbound subway platform at One Hundred snd Thlrty-flfth street and Lenox avenue, nay cause an Investiga tion of the quality of the air in the tube ut Mint nnlnt In mch rase the, dui'torR - - -- - again. The ambulance was rummoned and the girl made her second trip to the hoapltal. 8lie waa revived again snd advised to go downtown on the elevated road, which advl-e she took. She said she had never fainted before. At 10.40 o'clock Kleanur Scott, a young negreaa, fainted on the platform of the station wull waiting for a train. She waa taken to Harlem Hos- Pltal and revived. She aald she was overcome an or a sudden. Hue, too, had never fainted before. airs. Ida Plnstsrsr of No. 1(1 East One Hundred and Tenth street entered ths One Hundred and Thlrty-flfth street southbound station at 11.10 o'clock. While waiting for a train she fainted, and a fourth ambulance call was sent In by the ticket agent. Mrs. Plnsterer, on account of her age, was found to be In a serious condition, and members of her family were notified to visit the hospital. It is a coincidence that ths three women tainted In the same spot on , the piauorm. oui men maiming on I that spot fe't no 111 effects. 'FEEL FINl," HE SAYS DIES. Auditor Baker -jrl, ken as lie Telle of Fall Hecovery. Joseph Lynch, travelling auditor of the Staten Island Itaptd Transit lined, to-day visited Weston 11 Baker, as sistant chief train auditor, who hail been ill at his home, No. :'31 Klghty nlnth street, Brooklyn, several days. "Feeling tine," was Mr. Baker's greeting. "Doctor I'll be able tu be at my desk In a ' days, and I'm strong enough now to walk ten miles." Mr. Baker Insisted on a walk with his visitor Suddenly he threw up nig hands and fell on his face tr Mathews, who catnti from Norwegian Hospital in an ambulance summoned I by Mr Lynch, said hal, bj.tMU the trac tion uin tal probably of apo plexy. keep records so that repeated and habit ual offenders may be Identified. It IS provided that the Park Commissioner shall revise the speed regulations for parks. City Magistrates are culled upon to sand to the Secretary of Slate the names of offenders against the i.sw law. The Fthm rnbnshkee Vsrk World). MANNING DIVORCES WIFE AS SEQUEL TO Husband Is Awarded Decree, Naming Deserted Man as Go-Kespondent. FOLLOWS HOTEL FIGHT. i Battle in Martinique, Sensa tional Elopement and World Chase Figure in Affair. An interlocutory decree of divorce on statutory grounds, grsnte.l to John Pearce Manning of Flushing, to-day. adds another chapter to the mlx-up of the Howne - Manning - Mott - Fullor combination, which Includea an elope ment, a world chase, a flat fight in the Hotel Martinique and a few odds and ends of romance which have engaged the public attention for a year. waiter rJown first lost his wife to Jordan L. Mott, third, of the millionaire Iron k ng family, and he was scsrcelv thmuirh rewalllng his fate when John Pesrce Manning, a neighbor, found hlmj in ti e Hotel Martinique with Mis. Adel aide Taylor Manning. Manning opened negotiations by heaving crockery and Bowne replied until the air was punctu ated with white streaks. When order was restored, Mrs. Manning, who is a nelce of Charles Taylor, owner of the Martinique, and a daughter of John Henry Tavlor. Harvard man and mem ber of the University Club, declared her visit there with Mr. Bowne waa per fectly Innocent. Manning unswered by filing a suit for divorce, naming Bowne as co-respondent. Bonne denied he had been licked by Manning, but the wit nesans of the fray declare there was nothing left sndone by the angry hus band to fully live up to the word whtp- llu in all Its meanings and ramtfl- at!ont. , Th dlvor-e rnnssrtllii were conduct ed with secrecy by K-i -en VuunK, ,vho had been named aa referee, hut there was little denial of the fact that Mrs. Manning's conduct with Walter Bowne wss thS basis of tue application for divorce. The Ilownes and Mannings lived as neighbors until Bowne lost his wife. Frances Hewitt nowne. actress, with "The Ohocolute Sold.er," when she eloped with Jordan I-. Mott third, dis credited heir to million and In turn reporter, writer and hunter of bin game. After Mrs. Howne went w-ith Mott aboard the British freighter. Indradeo. bound for Hongkong, triilna, and was pursued by Hector Fuller, war corre spondent and soldier of fortune, who has Just returned after an unsuccessful quest, Bowne was the object of sym pathy from his neighbors, who commis erated with him over the loss of a wife, for whom he declared he had done everything possible to "keep her from the stage and In my coxy little home." His escapade with Mrs. Manning came as a distinct shock to thoae offering condolences. Mrs. Manning is twenty-three years old, blonde and beautiful and was mar ried to Manning when she was eighteen and M Mining twenty-one They have one child, u boy, two years old, who Is with the father. UNION PACIFIC STOCK DIVISION NOT APPROVED. Highest Court Hold's Plan Would Not KHectuaiiy Meet Dissolu tion Decree. WASHINGTON, Jun. .-The Supreme Court to-day held that the plan ad vanced by Union Pgl Ific attorneys of the disposition of the entile stock holding of the I'nlon Pacific Kutlroad Company In the Southern Pacific Com. Danv. bv transfer to the stockholder j of the I'nlon Pacific Company, would I not so effectually end the I'nlon Pa hcific merger aa to comply with Us dis solution codec For the tirst fc.v minutes after Wall Sin et heard of the Supremo Court ruling with reference to the dissolution of the I'nlon Pacific and Southern i, Olfle there was heavy selling of 1'olon Pacific, wJllOfl broke 4 points. it qUtokty ro( ivered Sari of the luss, however. Southern Pa Iflc w js not affected. OUTUOINU STKAMSIIIPS -.lt.Ktl TO HAY, ksssrrU. Vlcuwlo, a OionOo. sUu. BOWNE-MOTT CASE NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, Wives Who Figure in Divorce Suit, Sequel to Fight in Hotel ggggggk sgdgtgggm !( gn- iHa 1 i m wk MRS. WALTER BOWNE ALLIES HALT PEACE Deadlocked on Peace Terms, They Suddenly Adjourn Conference Without Date LONDON. Jan. It, When the TSirklsh BaJkan peace conference ended late this afternoon It was uncertain whether or not neirotlatlotis lind bSSfl broken of. One of the Turks said that the delsffatei extpected to meet soon ne.atu, but the Meeting adjourned without any Purrho" mectiiiK being affreed upon, and I is Balkan envoys said only that they did not know. When ths plenlpotentlarlsg reas sembled Una afternoon Itechld Pasha said that the T irka wars without au thority to make further lomesMlons, mm Ur. Dansff, for the allies, sold that Turkey's present proposal! COUld ittJt be gocoptsd., The official report of the meeting of the peace delegates to-day ikl "Having examined the new prognsgtg the Turklfh delegates mads n reply to tin declaration of the allies at ths laat silting The lstter dSClsrsd th work of tin- confersncs uspsndsd." By suspending I hi sittings of t , peace conference tlie dolsgatei of He allied Balkan nations claimed 10 hSVS left the next move to the Turss Itsehg Pasha, the leader of the Turk u dels gatiou, they sa. has the altsrnatlVS of presenting fresh proposals! Whle4i shall follow closely the demands of in B.ilkiu LsggUS and thus resUItsng t ie eonfsrsnoss or of adhering to ths Turk ish claim for the retention of ihs fortress of Adrlanopls and rupturing further negotiations The nai i.i dslsgntss, inwllllng to assume the respniisrulllv of on inu.n.: the war, left the nsglltlal 'lis In lndef:- nlts gdjournnisnl rathsr than Anally break off the confe'e The. ., ,d that trIS Ureal Powers In t ... msglil ms would eaorcs Turksy 1 1 t granting all tlie demands of the BaHtaf allies that some fgrslgft POWSI RfOUld gguspl the rr.poni.ljllity ut mediation. TALK WITH TURKS POWERS MAY ACT MOVING PICTURE INANCE Measure Presented by Alder man Folks Omits the Pro visions for Censorship. Alderman Italph Folks again Intro duced to moving picture ordlnatsss be fore Ihg Board of Aldermen to-day. It Is Identical In form with the one re cently vetoed by Mayor Uayreor. except H did not contain a provision for cen SOf Ship "f all films displayed. Mr FoVkl ordinance did not aontaln ths osnsorshlp provision originally. An ii nei dmeiit rSQUlrlng that all pictures should I.e approved .by , -elisors rfom the Hoard ,f lldu ition was tacked on a in ii the ordinance came before the board, At Hi. i' time Alderman Folks and oih'T frlendl of the measure con tended that censorship was added a u joker ' to the defeat of the measure. Afti i a puollc hearing, the Mayor ve toed the whols ordinance i, cause of that provision Alderman Polka in'niri n relates sntln ly to construction, it provides that moving p ' tore ghowg aluill be allowed to ha-vo a isatlng capu-ity up to boo without Dining under the regular theatre liws, but thut they siiall not havo tage sconary, drsasjtjng rooms or oghst Usui flrehaaarda ' Ihsgtrst Tlo re w ,vs no comment on the re-ln-troduotlon "I the measure before the Board 'oolay It was relerreil to the Committee LAWS and I.Kgllslatlon, of w. . 1 1 oi tian it n. oil is chairman. OPERATE ONTlMEON FORD. glmoon Ford, protoletor of the firand L'nion Hotel snd well known aftsr dinner spsnkor syas oporgtsd upon to- djgg In St I. use's Hoopltgl by ir. Wai- ton Martin of No, H West Fiftntu street. I I ituie of the opofgUOn was not made known nl the ho-plla1 but it was aid this afternoon Mi Fords condi tion was sali.fak.lui. SHOW ORD INTRODUCED AGAIN 1913. 16 PAOE8 NEPTUNE'S "FLUSH" R)T0NTSAV0IE Mr. King Really Wins It With Four Sixes, but Big Wave Washes It All Away. GAME BREAKS RECORD. Nobody Knows How Much Was on Table When Sea Took Hand in Deal. Heretofore the palm for poker ptaylng has been held In the wild and woolly West, ths Waldorf-Astoria and ths steamboats on the Mississippi. But a new record has been established for the nstlonal snort on ths French Hner Rsvols, which cams Into port from Havre this morning, battered by storm snd bespattered with apuma. U Havole knowa no regular retiring hour and It la as bright In the smoking rgom at 4 o'clock In the morning as at 4 r ilia aftsrnoon. All day Friday and r l that night ths vajsssi tolled and .sad In ths teeth ol ths howling hur .leans shot mads sport of ships and spread death Mid dlsastsr along th Atlantic ooaat Tho majority of the passengers kept to thslr staterooms or otherwise remained under rover, hut there was no falling off In the attend ance or tho gaiety of tho smoking room A gams of poker wis In progress ami etsysd In progress through the worst of ths storm. Frenchmen and Americans were In ths sjame, His gay Parisians having become sdrpl In straights, draws, full hands and Hushee. Ons pot wss opsnsd for the Ismlt by one of the Frenchmen. When It cams to John l-'rancla King of Chlaago, who was the heaviest loser In the game, he 'Hilled" the bet. Everybody stayed In, and when II came to ths Frenchman again he saw everybody and wsnt John Fran els King ths limit better. Mr. King raised, and again tho Frenchman "boosted." Only three men were left In the pot. King and two Frenchmen, when the call came for imrda FOUR SIXES TAKE BIO POT AS WATER RUSHES IN. Ons Frenchman drew two cards, ths other three. Mr. King drew one. The smoking room of the La Havole Is on Ihe port slds. In the forward part of the ship. Right there the wave poured over the vsssel and ths rolling motion was ths most psrosspUM. At ons time Mr. King looked down upon his adversaries. Ths nsat -no meat ho waa looking up to thsm, a the sMp plungsd down Into a great valley of green water. As th smoking room wsnt high Into ths air, th pot went high up on the tools Tho chips wore J Led up lUss hay stacks snd greenbacks and yellowbacks msds ths labia look like a green pos ture in autumn. The sllsaos of death hovered about ths board. RaJoos wore made without voice until finally sllsncs was broken by rhe call of on of ths French-men. He laid down three queens. With a smile his countrymsn spread open a Jack full. With a sigh and a uhuckls, Mr. John Francis King uncovered four sixes and threw a pro tecting arm ikbout the paature of bills and liuystacka of chips. Then came a craah and an awful shock. A huge comber hit the ship on the port oldr and the overflow smashed In two wlndnwa uf the smoking-room. Like a miniature Nlagura ths water gushed over the players, ollls, cards and chips. Card, players and chips wsre washed from their placca and swept to the flour. Curses snd clgsra commingled a tlie Ugh Ik went out and Old Neptune swept the stakes It tovk the steward half ao hour to stralghu-n out the tangle snd to get th players back Into their seats MR. KING DOESN'T KNOW HOW MUCH HE WOF AND LOST. Nobody could tell the else of the pot and somebody get somebody else's money. All Mr. King would say thla morning agg that he never had been lucky at cards. "I won the biggest pot of the night." he Mid, "and then came out to the bad " A passenger on La Savole waa Countess Trevlssnuto, a niece of the Cardinal of Venice. Hhe has come for a two months' stay In America and will be godmother to tlie baby of Mme llsrlelll. who is known on tlie stage .. Ida UonxjjesL 3 RAKES IN BIG POKER BECKER'S "COLLECTOR" HELPS WHITMAN, MAY TURN GRAFT INFORMER i Jack Rose, as Witness Before Grand Jury, May Add to Evidence on Which More Indictments Are Expected. MYSTERIOUS WOMAN WITNESS IS GUARDED Prosecutor Seeks to Indict Fugitive Witness Sipp to Bring Him From New Jersey. The John Doe Special Grand Jury, meeting to-day after the noikiay vacation, took the preliminary steps toward an tovestiptfon of the charges of police (rraft which caused Justice Goff snd Drstrta-Attrjgney Wnitinan to ask for that special body of jurors. No work wss done be)ond laying out lans, for Drstrict-Attomey Whitman was busy with a long conference with "Jack" Rose, the Rosenthal murder irrformer, and without his guidance and instructions his assistants were all at sea. The As-Mant District-Attorneys said they had examined severs! wit nesses who will f!o before the Grand Jury later. Outside of laying plans for taking up the graft investigation the Grand Jury occupied itself b'. coirsklering some cases from the newly made Bronx County. STOTESBURY RELATES IN COURT HOW HE GAVE HAMMERSTEIN $39,1 It Was a Loan, He Says, but J Opera Impresario Contends It Was a Gift. The awrt brought laat September by El. T. fMoteaburr of Philadelphia, Pa., to recover VtMtMS. from Oscar Ham mer! sin, came to trial to-day before Judge Mayer and a Jury In ths Federal District Court. According to ths com plaint, the money was loansd tjy gtotss Ibury to llsmmersteln bstwssn Fsb. M and April , 1M0, to enable the Impre sario to meet weekly deficits at the Phtladslphla Opera House. When Htotesbury. on April 13. mo. wrots to Mr. Hammsrsteln asking for an acknowledgment of th debt, bs complains he received no response for some time, but later, through another source, was Informed the Impreaarlo had asserted the advance were sifts. not loans, Mr. riloteahurv testified he first met Oscar llanamstersteln In ISOs, when th Impresario applied for a mortna;e loan of IMQ.0O0 on the Philadelphia Opera llouae l'ion se--urine; ths loan, ths witness said, ltammsretsm koenind to o really el.ited and In on of his out bursts remarked' "If I had not (fbtalned the mnrrsaos money I would have had to closs ths opera House. You are a white man and need not worry, for every dollar you loan me will b repaid." Next, Mr. Btotesbury said, hs ad vanced Mr llumrnorsteln tfiao.OOO, wtilch was secured by a thirl mortgage that has since been taken up. In the fall of 1 -" the wrtnea ssjkl. Hummei stein Importuned htm to Induce the wealthy music iovera of Philadel phia ttl Kuarnnte his losses, so that the topork liouaa could be kept running throus-li the soasnn. Mr. Ntoteebury aid he culled a meeting, wihkth was at tended by llammersteln, tint he was un able l obtain Micti a axuarantse, hooause It was known that the opra house wss well attended, betnc pecked nlsrhtly. At that meetltiK llainniei stein explained, the people nf Philadelphia would not UPpOTl Krund oera and he wo forced to till the house "on :aier." be .vuse the artists would nut sing to empty PRIOE ONE CENT. .... '.rrrot-A.ttorney assd this after noon that If he eon gt ROraga eh aped UD Ha wltl - " 1 ssrana jury graft arveetlgatlon to-morrow. One of tho wit neases Is to be a wonaan whoee Identity hss boon earsfuUy concealed. Jack Romu may also ho a witness, but Mr. Whit man waa non-committal on Its. point. oonsldsrable excitement i around ths District-Attorney's office ovar the mysterious woman witness who Is scheduled to appear to-morrow, gh Is b-1 loved to have lsm,i.i ! ,"monr tant!at. gt. charges of Mary Ooode and other dl orderly housekeepers that they pa Id po ico gran MAY INDICT SIPP TO BRING HIM PROM NEW JERSEY. District-Attorney Whatman aald thla aftsrnoon that ha la working In All', co-operatkm with ths poHco In an effort to bring back to New Tork Ooorgo Stxsp, the disorderly house keeaor, who charges that he paid tin a month for protection In Harlem for Ave year glpp la under arrest tn Atlantic City, ohargsd by two young women with s criminal offense. Second Deputy Commissioner Dough erty made formal application to tho Wet riot. Attorney to-day tor a requisi tion to bring Blpp back. Mr. Whltaaaa aald that Nsw Jsrssy will not extradite Mpp unless th prisoner Is Indicted. "If there Is evidence enough to Indict 91pp." sold Mr. Whitman, "we are coins , lo lnUct him and bring him baok. have asked Deputy Commissioner Doug-h ei iy to send me the police evidence, an Mr. Kmbree. of my staff, is already at work preparing the oaoo for presenta tion to the Or and Jury. "I want to deny that I ho ever sjnld I believed e)ip was bstag 'framed up' by th police or anybody el in this matter of his arrest. He was arretd on warrant Issuwd by a Maori teats of this city, on evidence preoanlsd In due and local form. That lo sufflctont ground fo. taktnT Us oass bofor tho Grand Jury If an Indictment lo found against Frpp I shall taks stop to bring htm back to thla Jurisdictkm without delay." Although glpp, in a coll at Atlantl City, is loudly clamoring that ho la an innocent man and ths victim of pollc-. persecution, ho Is preparing to fight extradition In the event of his Indict ment Hs protests that he wants to re turn to Now York, but at ths same time he la getting ready to fight against com ing back, and ths fast that ho skipped to New Jersey and announced on New ark, when there waa no chares against him, that he would not return volun tarily, Is spurring ths authorities to sn endeavor to bring him hack under ar reat and lodgs him in ths Tombs, Slpp was held without ball tor a park of thirty days so await 0 I