The evening world. [volume], June 01, 1912, Final Edition, Image 10

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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It)
-VI
PLEDGES TO TAFT
FROM SOUTHERNERS !
NOT TO DESERT HIM
Delegates From Virginia, Flor
ida and Georgia Emphatic
in Talk at White House.
WASHINGTON. June I. l'res'dent
tmk. through confcrencoa wJth repre-
eeaiaUve republicans from Southsrn
State, la aeeklna; to learn flret hand
wfetvt crrjunda there are tor tba rumor
that were will be defections to coi
HtMMvelt from tha dtlefattona pledged
of Iftetructed tor the President.
e talked to-day with leadere from
iWtai alvd Virginia. Ilia iraeeta
ltmohoon war 11. R Chubb, National
r linlttnman and W. II. 0N1 and
Hun W. thop, deieratee Rom Flor
Itet Repreetntatlve C..I1. Stamp, Btata
ft tat man, and l. u. Summers, dele-a-etea
from Virginia, and Judge J. B.
OMton, a. delegate from aeorgla.
After tha luncheon Mr. Summere aald
that Vlrglnla'a twenty-four vote would
stand firm for the President. "Tha
man who caata asporalona on tha South
ern Republican." doctored Mr. Hummer.
"doe not know hla (round. Thar
may be individual lnatancea at ileacr
tlon among tha Southern delegates, but
that will be no auch black epot In Vir
atala."
Speaking for the. Florida delegation.
air. Chuob said:
"TJjere I not a rotten a pot to ba
found. It la not a question of' dielike
far Col. liooaevelt, but one of peraonal
honor and Integrity. They oome flrat."
ft waa aald at tha White Houee that'
both Preatdent Taft and Secretary Hllloa
had communicated by ions dlatanee tele
phone with many other Southern He-
Mllran leadera, and are convinced Mr.
Taft haa little to fear from tha report
teat hit Inatructed or pledged delegate
fa not to be truated.
HO ALIMONY FOR WIFE
WHO GOT NEW HUSBAND.
Judge Decides Burden of Support
Is Up to Her Second
Choice.
Juatlce Blanchard, In a decision In tha
Supreme Court to-day, refuted to f urthar
punlth former Police Lieutenant John
Maher for contempt becauee ha It In
arrears of alimony In tht turn of W4&.
The' Juatlce held that Inaamuoh at tha
farmer lira. Maher married again after
divorcing Maher, aha la not entitled to
any alimony from Maher now.
Incidentally Juatlce Blanchard alto de
cided that a retired polloeman't.panalon
cannot ba 'attached, except In tha caat
of a former wife who haa a decree of
dtrorcT against him ant an order or
th Court directing him to pay. her all
many. '
Maher'e former wlf divorced him tan
yeara Ago. Although aha remarried
eoon afterward, aha continued to collect
alimony from Maker until about a year
ago. Maher hlfhfelf had remarried, and
it wa not uarlt hla tecond wife ob
jected to hla paying, hit flrat wife all.
many than Maher coated tht payments.
Then the flrat wife had him arretted
and Imprlaontd for 'contempt. When ha
cam out of jail ahe brought the pres.
Hit suit to punish him again, and
Maher appealed to Justice Illanchard.
Maher agree) to pay lilt' former wlfa
$X a month for the support of hla two
younar children by Her.
EXPLAINS BOAT ACCIDENT.
Oaptala Pealee ttefaslntT Aid
Wrecked Racer's Craw.
Capt. Drake of the atriviner Hragate,
plying between New York and 8a
ami, haa foi warded lo The livening
World a atatement concerning the crlt
iclom of Commodore J, Htunrt Hlack
ton of the Atlantic Yncht Club that
when Blackton and Wallace Von Nob
trand ware atrugxllng In the water,
after tha alnklng of the hydroplane
Baby Ilellance In tha Lower Hay, on
Thursday, the stenmer Hragate made
no.'effort to reacue them.
The Seagate, nccorJIng to Capt.
Drake' atatement, wna behind the
Coney Island Iron steamboat Cetun, nn
tha trip from New York to Heagate,
whan for tome reason unknown tn the
Beacate'a captain the Cetua turned tn
port and stopped. Capt. Drake did not
learn the rrason for the Cetua'a notion
until hla tooat drew abreast of her po
sition and aaw tlm Cetua had thrown
out line to two men In the water.
When' Copt Drake aaw assistance waa
bekier rendered by tlm, Cetua he made
no, effort to Interfere.
WOULD ENJOIN PROMOTERS.
Nta4e Flies Bait Aawlnat Directors
of Metropolis Flnanrp ('oniiiaay.
Aitorney-Cieneral fVrmndy filed ault
In the Kunre- .jtt'.irt to-day In the
name of th(sasY'ls siralnst Arthur K.
Btillwell, HarfJsVV Kslerbrook.Mathew
C, Smith, I K. lrrown nnd Frank II,
Richmond, officers and directors of the
Metropolis Finance I'ompiny, to restrain
tfcem from carrying on their present
business of promotion, or In any way
operating aa a corporation In New York
titate. The Attorney-tlcneral alsoa.ked
Judgment of II.COO atcaln.t each of the
defendants for violation of the General
Corporation law.
The MetroDOlla Finance Comnanv ha
bean engaged In promoting the Jamaica
'Day Shore Company, Howard EaUUs
Development Company, Jamaica Hay
Muliairur company, rjiiiiman-wiison
Telephone Company, Electrolytic Pro
ve Company and the Non-Hefllla'ole
Bottle Company.
HAS LARGEST FAMILY.
Ilaealkton with in children Beat
All Ollirrs In (.'oiiarrss.
PAIlKBnUHa, W. Vs., June I.
The birth of hla fifteenth child last
nlghi probiiuly alvet Hcpresentatlvo
phn M. Hamilton of the Fourth Ds
1 .trict of Wtt MrBlJiia the Urgcst fam
tly of any memi')rr of tho lower houiie of
Otwreas.
i Fourteen of the Congressman's 'hll-
nren are living. The latest member Is
i a. daughter.
AMERICANS IN PERIL
New Warning From Washing;
ton and Menacing Acts of
Mexican Rebels Start Exodus.
Hli PAHO. Tex.. June l.-Amctlran nnd
other foreign rertdents are leaving tne
city of Chihuahua and tho rnM rone In
Northern Mexico as rnpldly ns train sor
vlro will permit. The uarnlnK from
WaslilnKtun eeveral weeks ago for
Americans to leave plan's In a disturbed
state It believed to have been reiterated
within Ihn last three days through
Marion Itcher, American Consul at Chi-
hualiua.
Paacengera who arrived on the speMal
train from Chihuahua late last night
th only one that has been run In three
days wore agreed In their asaertlona to
day that even In th long period of Isola
tion which Chihuahua suffered during tht
Madero revolution no auoh perilous con
dlrlona or demoralised bualneaa proapecta
existed for foreigners aa are to-day
Dreading alarm through Northern
Mexico.
Although no overt act haa been com
mltted to Indicate that the rebel officials
would be utile, to rostrum the populace
In antl-forelKii outbreak", the tone of the
urocloroatlon Issued by rebel chiefs, In
timating that they might not be able to
curb th'i passion of th people, hat
served to alarm the foreign colony Into
wholesale flight. Moat of th dermal
famlllot haye left already.
The Issuance of flat money by th
rebel Government ha come aa the laat
ttraw In the bualneaa fabric of the city
of Chihuahua. Merchantt fear thay will
b called upon to exchange good cur
rency for th rabel orlpt created to
fill tha financial emergencies of the
rtftel campaign.
Principal among the grievance whloh
the rebels have aaalnat th united
States Is the ttrlct border patrol pre
senting the smuggling of ammunition.
A thousand pounds of ammunition
brings WS to-day In the rebel eons it
gotten across the Dounaary imacx.
While the border patrol is ngiaiy
blookinc the traffic In ammunition tn
thlt vicinity Uiere are tola to m un-
xirotected polnte on the barren plalna
of New Mexico and Anion wnere arms
an rotten mto Mexico. To tlua end
It la declared that Col. K. Z. Steever of
the Fourth II. S. Cavalry will leave
here eoon on a tour or inspection.
BARGE CAPTAIN IS SLAIN;
BODY THROWN INTO WATER.
Some! Mj'stery Surrounds Death of
rhverly, Whose Skull Was
Crushed After Quarrel.
The polico of Bou:h Amboy, N, J., aro
trying to-day to learn how Capt. llav-
erly of Che barge May loet hit lt yes
terday. The body of the cuptain wat
found floating in a slip at the coal
dock. Around tht body wot a weight,
which waa not eufllctent to keep tt
under waiter. The akult was crushed
In with what i'.-.i polico are Inclined to
believe waa either a poker or a marltn
pike.
Investigation of the dead man a
movement during tho last week, de
veloped he had been In several arguments
with ttie captain of another harr,? u hlch
lay alongside the "May" last Sunday
night. Captain llaverly, at the time, re
ported the quarrel to the ulucrs of the
Pennsylvania rtallroad Company, declar
ing he was afraid to return tn his barito.
He did, however, return Monday morn
ing. Shortly afterwnrd he dlbppcard
and was not seen ar.aUt, nn fur as can be
teamed, until his body wna found.
The captain with whom imveny
quarrelled left Kouth Amhoy early
thlt Week, hut lie in1 Dfintf rouowea oy
the police: They refuse to trlvo Ills
name. Ho far no relative of the dtad
contain can be found, but tho police
are making a thnrouKh search.
28 CHILDREN KIlSTiN MAY.
Vehlealnr Trafllr Took llray
Dealh Toll l.aat Month.
Twenty-olght clilldren were killed and
flfty-nlno seriously Injured by vehicular
traffic In the street of New York dur
ing tho month of May, lt'U, as reportol
by the National Hlghwoya Protective
Hoclety. The total number of persona
killed on the streets during tho month
of May was fifty-two and 178 wcro serl
oualy Injuied. Automobiles caused the
death of fifteen and Injuries to HI. Trol-
leys lulled ten and Injured thirty-nine;
wairons caused thedeath of twenty-seven
and seriously Injured twenty-threo One
person was run down and seriously In
jured toy a motor cycle and one 6y a
bicycle.
In tho corresponding month last year
wagon caused, tho deaths of twenty-
five; trolleys killed seventeen and auto,
waton caused the death of twenty-ieten
One was killed by a motor cycle and
one by n (lilcycle.
FENDER SAVES TWO LIVES.
l.lltle Ulrle Are Taken From VnUer
Oar Uninjured.
The automatic fender on a street car
to-day saved the lives ot Florence Auer.
bach, fourteen years old, of No. 1ZH Kast
One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street, and
her elght-yrur-old cousin, ilortense
Auerbach, who Uvea at No. MO Tif
fany street. When both little girls were
dragged from under the front of a
WestchcBter avenue car at the corner
of Union Ptreet.and Westchester ave
nue they were found not to have a
scratch.
Motorman Patrick ICellyi threw on the
emergency brake tho Instant he saw the
two girls, confused by the approach of
an automobile, hud Jumped before hla
car. When a fireman, who happened to
be riding on the front seat of the car,
iitnl Policeman Hiilll van at the Mnrrle
unla station crawled under the car and
brought the children out smiling and
unhurt "the crio of tne passengers and
tyslandera were changed to cheers.
AUtl.VVO yOH.TO IIAY.
Ban rUei.. .3J.Huu teti., 7,S5looj rues.,, D,3S
T11K Til) KM.
Illiu tVtttr. Lew W.l.r.
M .. A. M. P. M. A.M. I'. U.
Send) Hook S.M H.Sh J.JS J.'.'O
riaiernor't Iiland ... U.14 fl.ON H.Ir S.Oh
11.11 (Jiti ill.oo 10.WI t.U 4.13
TIFFANY WINS FIRST
First Half of Finals End with
Tiffany Having Score of
76 to 78.
(H. 1.1 td The Krcnlns WorM.)
TIJXKDO, N. Y June l.-Oswaid
Klrkliy of Knglewood, and Oilman Tif
fany of Powetton, had n desperate en
counter to-day on the flrat halt of final
round In the annual tournament of the
Tuxedo Uolf Club.
On the tenth hole Klrkby waa 4 down
but from that time he pulled himself
together so rapidly that he waa only 1
down ending the mil.
The weather wa Ideal, being much
warmer than yesterday with lets wind.
The oarde:
Tlftesri
out 4. . . t. t. a. t. . a sr
la 4. 4. 4. 4, S. 4, 4, t. 8 Jo TO
Ktfttrt
Out 4. I. t. . s. 7. a. a. to
U . 4, 4, t, 7. 4. 3, 4,
Tht flrat hole waa halved. Jvirxuy lost
tha eoond most unexpectedly byl bogey
t to 4, by missing hit putt. Th third
waa an ordinary halt In 4. A halt In
th regulation S developed on the foutth.
Klrkby took the fifth In a 3 to par ,
Tiffany's extra atroke being due to n
short pitch made in order to escape a
trap. That squared tha match.
The long alxth went to Tiffany 4 to 7,
Klrkby waa twice out of bounda,' besides
getting a bad aide hill tie. Tiffany
dubbed hla tecond on the aeventb, but
It waa more than ofteet y Klrkby'
topped drive from tht tee, to It was
Tiffany's hole t to t against the allow
ance of t.
Klrby wee out of bounda on the
eighth. The ninth wa alto Tlffany't t
to par 4, owing to hit dead approach
on hia second. That left Tiffany I up
at the turn to which he needed 40
strokes against tt for hla rival. Par It
2. Klrby alao loot the tenth, daaplte
the regulation I which he tallied, TIN
fany'a play being perfect. The eleventh
waa well halved.
Then Klrby wok up. He won the
thirteenth a atroke under par, but lost
the fourteenth In a miserable to par.
On the fifteenth Kirk broke hit favor
ite driver, yet halved it finely in 4.
Tiffany lost the remaining three holtt
in succession.
BALTIC AND LA PROVENCE
IN A NECK-AND-NECK RACE.
Ocean Liners Run Thrilling Dead
Heat to Quarantine While Pas
sengers Cheer.
The White Star liner Baltic and La
Province of the French Line raced Into
port to-day, bow to bow, and hove to
tlmultanaouely at Quarantine.
The French liner la the fatter boat,
but when the aklpper of the Daltlc no
ticed her piling up behind him oft Fire
Island, he signalled for alt the apeed
hla englneera could give him and man
aged to note In the Ambrose Channel
In the lead. The Baltic wat eager to
make Quarantine first to at not to have
to 'Walt until La Provence cleared.
But aa toon the French vent! got out
of the channel Into the fairway of the
lower bay, her aklpper called for full
peed ahead and soon cut down the dis
tance that separated him from the
English ship, making It a neck and neck
race to the tape at Quarantine. All the
way In from the entrance to Ambrose
Channel, the passengers of the two
liners were yelling at one another In the
excitement of the race.
ARCHITECT BURNHAM DEAD;
WORLD'S FAIR DESIGNER.
Arranged Chicago Exhibit Site and
Planned Many Notable Struc
tures Died in Germany.
CHICAGO. June 1. A private dispatch
was received here to-day aaylns that D.
II, Burnham, architect of the World's
Fair' In Chicago In 1S93, died to-day In
Heldelbertr, Germany. Mr. Burnham
was making an automobile tour of
France, Germany and Italy, and news
of his audrcn death wat a shock to hla
Chicago friends.
He had an International reputation
and had designed buildings In many of
tne largest cities, besides laying out
plana for beautifying different oltles.
lira. Burnham and a son and daughter
accompanied him to Kurope.
SUFFRAGETTE SEEKS REST.
Oddly Rnougb, Btlae Mllholland
Ooea to Strenuous London.
Miss Inex Mllholland. the inffriMli.
and writer, waa a passenger on tha Cu
nrd liner Caronla. islllnr for Llverrjool
to-day.
I am going to London tilt September,"
she said, "and hope to learn more about
the world-famed London suiTragettes."
"Are you going to take part In any
demonstration In connection with the
causer- sue was asked.
"Oh. tin! mv Irtn will hn An. nt
ure." said Miss Mllholland.
"Von liaVA nn nnrf 'fiilni l..lr- n
qualify for English prlsonj. have you?"
"Oh, gracious, no.,1 don't think I'll
be quite eo strenuous as that. How
ever, If anything escltltig happens, I
think I'll be in on It."
MRS. WICKERSHAM DIES.
LONDON, June l.-lirs. Frances
Wlckrrtham, aged mother of United
Statea Attorney-Oeneral Wlckershum,
died at Lake Coma Thursday, She had
Just arrived from Nice, whore she spent
the winter with her third daughter.
The body will not be taken to America
for burial, at least for the present.
Lady Itobert Hadfleld of Sheffield,
daughter ot Mrs. Wlckeraham, who was
with her mother on the Continent laat
winter, hastened tn Lake Cimo.
ay Ornlinnaare Head Aesanlted Girl
OTtKHNVILLE, P. t. June l.-T. II.
Vaughn, former auperlntendent of tho
South Carolina Odd Fellows' Orphanage
here, waa arrested yesterday on a war
rant sworn out by the orphanage trus
tees charging him with assaulting one
of the orphan girls under his care at the
l,me he was in chnrge of the institution.
The arrest lus created n sensation.
Vaughn protesla hit innocence.
OFFICER
A Fast Moving New York
By Barton W. Currie
Etstd en the Successful
Ftrct of i fie Stmt Title
- -rr - eyvjnjrirxiijtutjt
(Coprrtxbt, 1013. br H. K. Fly Co.)
VN(H'tt1 OP WKVKIWI CHAITKRE,
Trims (iUdvlu. an tccmtrlc young New York mllllomlrj,
rom.i horn, wnllr from Koiit. lis In lot. tt slaUl
with Helen llurtou. a Wntern xlrt. Iltlra cnofldM to her
cotutn Hull. Uut ihs W litltelelT ensued to "Trtecni UUd
win." Hli Hadl cell it (llulwla's bou.e. where Trims
sihI hti frlenil TVIiilen lurnet t. dlscntriu Ui fgnur's
Inftttutlon fur th flrl. Helen iloei not monlie Tntsn.
lie duM not mxxt known hit l.l-iillty to her. lit. leans the
I. In will. . tnmtk Ki, l,M,l tl TBftrt U tdwln. Hhm
tdli tli I tlit eml tin inuiiel Tisteii i Oltdwln are te tlon that tins .renins and art antnw t. k.
wir win, ,n tl,e mott .ilntblt tht Oltdwin trt treature,. Tr.teri thm nal'iVaaTnnStlne!
In iminoiuitlnf 1,1m. Hut l,e ilura iwt tell llilen. In.tei4 ,. tmt IimI triinn?.
of whom tin km... m lltll.. Ills warning .antti. her ,ta th. ltVrS,", .Ti3
Hit thrrttmea riWierr ot
wyi) r.uol.. Truer, lorrom
Intimoa oa Urn. Tbt father tMiU WklUO U
CHAPTER XXIII.
f!anLlnMI.
Old Grim Barnen Gels a Thrill.
iifMeVaanlLLlllK. bv thunueri lies
rung off In a rage.
"There'a the ungrateful
parent for you!" he mut
tered aa ho made hla way
back to Gladwin's drawing room. "Here
I've gono and broken my neck to fall
In love for him and thefe all the thankt
X get for It. Well, I'll marry her In
aplte of him. If he doem't leave me a
collar. I could atarve In a garret wim
her. and If I got too dreadfully hungry
I could eat hor. HI, ho! but, eay, Mr.
Whitney Barnes, you had better awltch
off some of these lights. This houae
lan't aUDDoied to be occupied."
He left Just one heavily aliaded bronte
lamp abeam. Then he careruuy arew
alt the curtains across the wtndowa and
tiptoed about the room with the air of
a sinister conspirator. Ho stopped in
front ot the great, mysterious-looking
cheat to one aldo of the entrance to the
hallway, lifted the heavy lid and looked
la.
"Here'a where we will put our dead,"
he aald, with a lugubrious grin, letdown
the lid softly and crossed abruptly to
the roomiest and coziest chair beside
the curtained window. After another-
ewerplng glance about the room he
atretched his arms and yawned.
"Reckon I better sleep off that Jag
the pater presented me over the wire,"
he chuckled, and down he slid Into the
aoft upholstery, raising his long legs
upon another chair and alghlng with
deep contentment. His eyea roved about
the room for a moment, when he smiled
auddenly and quoted:
Wh lit lb. itrlcktn detr la etp,
Tht heirt unfilled pltr:
For tomt mmt witch, wullt loin, mutt iletpi
So tuai th. world iwif.
And upon tho suggestion of the bard
he choae the sleeper's end of It and
patted away.
CHAPTER XXIV.
Auntie Taken the Trail.
'lMrH tableapoonful or corn
at arc n with a quarter or a
cupful ot water. Stir thla
L-to a cupful of boiling
water, and boll for two
minutes; then add the Juice and rind of
a lemon and a cupful of sugar, and cook
tnree minutes longer. Beat an ear very
light, and pour tho boiling mixture over
It. lloturn to the fire and cook a min
ute longer, stirring all the while a moat
tasty lemon aauce"
"T 'ell wlf thtte limon eauees!" ex
ploded Michael Phclan, hurling tho book
across tha room and bounding from hit
chair. "Sure 'n I'll nlver be ablo to look
llmon In the face agin. Llmon. Union,
Ilmon these blame books are filled wlf
'em. 'Tls a llmon I am mesllf an' all fer
a llmon colored bill. But I'll not stand It
a minute longer, shut down Into thlt
tomb wlf nothtn' but mice fer comp'ny.
Wurra! Wurral Rose O'Neill, but your
blue eyet an' your black hair an vmur
dlvllleh smiles have spelled me flnleh."
rneian wrung hla hands and took a
turn around the room. Now and again
he stopped and shook hit fist at the
celling, and, at last, beside himself, he
maae a rush for the door that led to
the stairway. Opening a crack, he Us-
tened. Nothing but heavy silence beat
down on him from above and he
shivered. Ho looked back Into the
kitchen and his eye fell on the pile of
cookbooks. With a muttered oath he
flung himself through the doorway and
crept upstnlrtt.
He had to feel his way through the
narrow silt of a corrld,or above, and
it wat with an Immense sigh of rollef
that he opened tho door and stepped
Into the great drawing room he had
left. In the dim light of tho one glow
lnjr lamp he made out Whitney Barnes
deep In the embrace of a great chair
and sonorously asleep.
"So that' a tho way he'e kapln' watch!"
hissed Phelan through his teeth, aa he
fairly pounced ucrois the room. First
he selied, the young man's feet and
threw thorn from their resting place to
the floor, exclaiming as he did so:
"Here you wake up!"
"l'es, dear," mumbled the young man
In hla aletp, "I could abide with you
always."
"Don't yex be afther dearln' me,"
snarled Phelan. "Wake up!"
Barnes opened bit eyet and atked
thickly:
"Wasta master."
"What art yex doln' thereT" cried
Phelan.
"What am I doing hero?" rejoined
uarnei. now wide awake and getting on
his feet. "Why, I'm keening watch at
tho window on guard aa It were."
"On guard, is It?" snorted Phelan. "On
guard an' tnorln' like a bazoo. 'Tie a
fine night watchman ye d make. But,
say, hain't ye seen notliln' o' Mr. a lad
win elnco?"
"Now, I told you, Officer," returned
Barnes severely, "that I would let you
know just as toon at he tuturned. I
have been keeping guard here, and no
one could enter the Iiouka without my
knowing, It. You will kindly return to
tno kitchen and wait."
"An' you got no word front him?"
asked Phelan, In manifest distress.
"No," with oinphasls.
"Oh, my I oh, my!" complained Phelan
bitterly. "Sure this li t!it worst muddle
I ever got menllt Into! Tho sergeant will
find htm In that uniform, sure. It'll cost
ire me Job, that's what il will! How
late Is It now?"
liarnea consulted hit watch.
"Five intnute-J past ten,"
"Howly Mosesl It I ever gat out ot
this acrnpe I pity the mon that offers
ma money for the llnd o' me uniform
agin. I'll graro him by the"
A aharp ring at the doorbell cut him
short and wrote another chapter ot trag
edy In Ms countenance.
"Hello: there s some one at the door,"
spoke up Ilanirn. "You'd Dttter go and
see who it Is, Officer."
"Mo!" gurgled Phelan. "Mel an' walk
Into the arms o' Sergeant McQInnls.
Let 'em stay out, whoever It Is, or yes
go yersllf."
"All rleht," said Barnes, "and In rase
It should be your friend Mofllnnls you
better go and hide In the kitchen, like
a brave officer. I'll let you know wl.un
It's time, to come out,"
Pbelan did not budge at Barntt Itft
II
Story
rert
OfTlMr
Btrael
Jolttif and he li fiirtoui.
detv
idf .ro.? ?i bu t01x. muttering to trim-
.Mf ln i-VM11 1,1,1 1 lver ,et m
whal Inv- aU V1"-1 dunno1 'That's
WtJ?ve.J1.0M ,0 Plutie on all
'wtMtrtti 2
. 7i!!n.n. H.n' wh're re yu" cried
?.!. h' ,tm,n,ne voice that itemed to
clutch the very heart of Michael Phelan
with a grip of Ice.
v."HSwI.r u."wl Whaft thatr he
P"cn away from the door.
neipi sturder! Polled" wo borne
in on him In even more agonised tones,
and before he could move another atap
Mrs. Elvira Burton buret Into the room
flushed and wild eyed-ln the throat of
ont of her famoue fltt'of hytterlct.
Phelan took a .backward leap aa ahe
vm lowara mm. and ehe yelled:
"StOPl stODl When', mv nl.o.t"
With Ms eyea almost out on his cheeks
iici.ii manaxea to articulate
"What, ma'am?"
..7SU knw wnat 1 mean-don't deny
... uuiiuii snnuoa.
"I don't know what yez're talktn'
aoouv protested Phelan. backing
iw?rd doorway rhat led to the
tiicnnii
The hysterical woman stopped, strug
gling for breath. When she could apeak
again aha aald fiercely:
"Who are youl"
"I I" Phelan began.
"Tall ma who you are or I'll have you
arreated I'll call the police."
"Oh. for the love of nlven, don't call
tha police!" begged Phclan, atlll back
Ing toward tho door.
Then tell me what you are doing
here."
"I'll answer no questions," cried Phe
Jan. With a desperate backward leap
he gained the narrow doorway behind
and vanished. He null-! tha rtnnr .hue
and clung lo the knob, hearing the muf-
ucu acmana li u r.ed at him:
"Here! Come tack herel Helen!
Helen! I want my niece! Oh, Helen,
come to auntie!"
Then Barnes and the other pretty
ward of the dlatraught-Mra. Burton en
tered the room. The young man had
atopped Sadie In the hallway to aak a
few queatlona and endeavored to aooth
the frightened girl. He had taken pes
aeaslon of her hand again and still held
It aa he led tier to the door of the draw
ing room.
They did not attempt to enter until
after the precipitate disappearance of
Michael Phelan. Aa Mra. Burton stood
looking; helplessly at the closed door,
her ample bosom heavln; and her
breath coming In short, hysterical
gasps, Barnes waa whispering to Sadie:
"Ah, Miss Sadie, I can't tell you how
overjoyed I am at seeing you again.
And so that's your auntie fancy that
ohap refusing to meet herl Why"
That was as far as he got. Auntlt
suddenly wheeled round and caught
tight, of him.
"Ah! Oladwln!" she screamed and
made a rush for him.
With all hit 'characteristic aplomb and
Insouciance Whitney Bamee was un
able to face such a rush with any degree
of calmness.
"Not not a mistake!" he retorted and
sought to sidestep.
Mrs. Burton was too quick for him
and aelzed his arm In an Iron grip.
"Where la Helen? What have you done
with her?" she demanded In the same
wild tones."
"I-M d-d-don' t know," stammered
Barnes.
"You have hidden her somewhere and
rou must give her up," atormed the
woman. "You're a acoundrel you're a
kidnapper you're a wretch."
She- flung Barnes from her with all
her strength and he slammed agatntt
the wall.' She was about to charge upon
him again when Sadie rushed between
them.
"Oh, auntie." she cried. "This la not
Mr. Gladwin."
"Of course he Isn't." chimed tn Barnes,
trying; to shake himself together again.
"He lant Mr. Gladwin at all."
"Then who are you?" cried Mrs. Bur
ton. "Oh, he's aoma one else," Sadie as
sured her.
"Yes, you tet I am," continued
Barnes, striving his best to appear hla
usual Jaunty self. "I'm aome one else
entirely different I-I'm not Gladwin In
the least."
"What are you doing here?" shot out
Mra. Burton.
"Ah, that's It," he responded. "I'm
on guard keeping watch!"
"I knew It! I knew It!" and tht
shrill voice rose to a plangent pitch
again. "You have bidden htr away,
Helen! Helen!"
"Now, now, now my dear lady,"
broke In Barnet, soothingly.
"I'm not your dear lady," aha flashed
on him.
"My dear auntie" Mra. Burton's
hysteria was becoming contagious "I
beg, your pardon," he added haatlly,
"your niece. Miss Helen, It not here.
I've been watching for hourt, and she's
not here no one le here."
"That shirt-sleeved man It here and
you're herel"
"But. auntie, he's a friend of Mr,
Gladwin's," interposed Sadie.
"Ah, ha! I knew lt'." screamed Mrs.
Burton. "He's In the plot." And again
ahe plunged for him, crying, "You're
hla friend you're helping him to ateal
my niece. But you than't I'll prevent
It Fll search the house. Come, Hadlel
Barnet dodged skilfully and permitted
Mrs. Burton to pass out Into the hall-
I way. Sadie was about to follow when
the young man stopped her.
"But I must go with auntie," Sadie
objected.
"Never mind auntie now, I want to
tell you about your cousin."
"Then you've seen her?"
"No."
"But you know where she Is?"
"No."
"Then what can you tell ma about
her?"
"Everything! Sit .down, please. Re
member you asked me to help you and
I promised to do so."
Mrs. Burton hud managed to switch
on the lights In the big reception room
back of the hallway and was searching
behind curtains, under books, behind
pictures and tn Innumerable other
places, after the manner of hysterical
women.
"1 said 1 would help you, you know,"
ran on Barnes.
Yes," and Sadie looked up Into his
tytt conOdtnUy.
a
66
isasHK
1 'WTrrtj'? "Tf
IE
STOLE 01 CLOTHES
Detective Found Him Wearing
Suit and With Pawntickets
for Jewelry.
When Julus Torbeck, eighteen years
old, was called before Magistrate
Fresohl to anewer, a charge ot burglary
to-day the prosecuting witness, a worn
an of middle age, aald:
"My name Is Mrs. Elizabeth Tor-
beck. I am the prisoner's mother,"
The young culprit read from the stern
though sorrowful look In her eyet that
he could not hope for leniency thore
and hunt Ma head.
"You are the prisoner's mother?" re
stated the Magistrate In astonishment
"Thlt ta a peculiar situation. What
have you to aay, madam?"
"I left my home about noon yester
day," she began, "and did not return
until nearly half past two. I live at
No. 117 .Trafalgar place. When I got
bade I found a front window, opening
oato the porch, had been entered. I
mtaeed a wat oh, two 'bracelets, a cam
era, tome of the children's clothes and
a new suit I had bought for Julius."
Detective Clark wae the next witness.
He said he had been detailed to Investi
gate the burglary.
Detective Clark said Mrs. Torbeck totd
ram her son Julius had left his home
four months ago ana gone to live In a
furnished room at No. 2023 Valentine
avenue, the Bronx. Clark found the
young man there. He was wearing his
own suit, which haa been among the
articles stolen. He aiso had pawn
tickets for the rest of the things.
"What sort of a man or boy Is It,"
cried the Magistrate, "who will break
Into his own liome and steal from his own
mother? This Is shocking. What have
you to eay for yourself?"
"Please, Judge," responded Julius, "I
am a moving picture actor, but I am
out of work and I needed tome money.
I thought tt would be all right to do
what I did, but I know different now,"
Julius's bond was nxed at $3,000, and
as no one came forward to sign It for
him ho was led away to Jail to await
trial.
DIX AND OTHER NOTABLES
SAIL ON MAURETANIA.
Governor, With John Hays Ham
mond and Ex-Senator Aldrich,
Head for Homa.
LONDON. June 1. Pajtienrer nn h
Mauretanhi, which sailed from Liver
pool for New York to-day, Included
Gov. Dlx of New York and Mrs. DIx,
former Senator Nelson W. Aldrich ot
Rhode Island and John Hays Ham
mond, who headed the Panama-Pacific
Exposition Commission. Ira Nelson
Morris, who had planned to sail on the
cunarder, mlated the boat train, which
left with hla baggage. Mr. Hammond,
describing tha EuroDean tour nf e',i.a
commissioners, said: "The tour was a
pronounoed success. Every country
visited Intimated that It would partici
pate In the exposition at San Francisco
nnd the official acceptances are expected
shortly. I' am returning to JumD Into
the fight for President Taft"
Mr. Aldrich said: "I shall be the hap
nleat man In Amerind K..n.. .u-n
not have any part In the Presidential
campaign.
NEW SUFFRAGETTE HERE.
Talented Englishwoman Cornea to
Help Movement In This City.
Another notable young champion of
the suffrage cause arrived from over
seas on the White Star liner Baltic to
day to atump for the petticoat vote.
She Is Miss iMary Hedger, twenty-two
years old, daughter of George H,
Hedger, president or a big London
publishing house.
Mlas 'Mary is more than a suffra
gette, though, for she haa won all
sorts of laurels In the development of
her talents as a musician and artist.
6he Is already as' prominent an a con
cert singer as she Is at an orator In
the suffrage cause. With letters of
Introduction from Mrs. Drummond,
temporary leader of the suffrage le
gions during the Incarceration ot Mrs.
Pankhurst, iMIes Hedger will report at
once at local headquarters of the
women's suffrage leagues and associa
tions and tako up any role assigned
her. She will make her residence with
friends at No. S65 Kastern Parkway,
Brooklyn.
"Do you know why I promised?"
"No. Why did yout"
nArnM bene itnwn lnv,fl I.. . .1
said with all the ardor be couM mm.
mand:
'riecausA frnm th mmnnne T aaw m.
I became your slave. When I saw how
distressed you were about your cousin
this evening my heart went out to you
the Instant you left I decided to act
and I've been acting ever since."
-un, now Kina wnat nave you doner
"'I've watched."
"Watched!"
"Yes, watched. You don't understand
that, but It's a verv lerlAn. ma.a- tr
you only knew how serious this whole
mini is you a realise how I am trying
to help you, and the rlik I am taking."
"Oh. hOW nnhlA nf Vrtlll T T ... V .,
you are!" and If Mrs. Burton had wait
ed another moment before returning to
the room ahe vmiM hn. i..
cause for hysterics on her hands entirely
separate ana inaependent or Helen's
elopement.
"I can't find her I don't believe ahe'a
In the house," walled Mra. Burton.
Barnes regarded her dumbly for a mo-
ment and then aald alnwlv and r-ini1r.
ousiy:
"Mv dear ladv. T a.Mii-a vmi ih.i a,
Is not In the house. It you'll only listen
u inumem
"I won't listen." Sirs, nurton ananneri
him up.
Kadi il IUmne.1 tn her font nn rnllla.l
to Barnes's defense:
"But, auntie, this gentleman has been
doing everi'thlnc he ean in haln na
everythlng. He's been watching."
"WatohlnK? Watching what?" de
manded auntie, susplolously,
"Ah, that'a It! What? What haven't
I been watching for hours?" cried
Barnes.
(To Ba Continued.)
COTTON TARIFF BILL
SAVES $80,000
UUUl
Measure Vetoed' by Taft, Re
introduced by Democrats,
Aims to Benefit Consumer.
WASIUNQTON, June l.-Itepreenla
tlve Underwood, at the direction of
Democratic members of the Wny nnd
Means Committee, to-day reintroduced
the Cotton Tariff Revision bill yhlch
was passed by tho Houso and Henutc at
tho extra session of CongroM and veined
by President Taft.
The Democrats claim the bill would
reduce the a'ciage ad valorem cotton
duties to 27.00 per rent., as against an
ad valorem of 17.15 per cent. In 1911 and
tf.12 in 1110. The Ways and Means
Committee will report the bill favorably
to the House early next week.
The Democrats ettlmato that .the rev
enues from the bill during the first year
of Its operation would be about IIO.WO,
000, compared 'With $13,COO,000 In 1310 and
HA3O0.00O In 1911.
In, Its behalf they claim the co't of
cotton clothing to the consumers would
be reduced by JSO.OOO.OCO.
POLICEMAN ARRESTED ON
COMPLAINT OF NEGRO.
Patrolman Arrested Him and
When Discharged He Declares
Officer Hit Him.
Putrolnvvn John Shaughnesay ot the
Bast Klfty-ftrst street station was ar
reated In the Yorkvllle Polloe Court to
day by order of Magistrate Krotl, and
a chargo of disorderly conduct wis en
tered against him. The complainant Is
James Jones, a negro porter employed
at the Grand Central Sta.lon.
Shaughnesiy arrested Jones on a
charge of annoying persons entering the
Grand Central Station by requesting
permission to carry tho!r baggage.
Jones was arraigned before Maglttrate
Krotel In the Yorkvllle Court and dis
charged. As he went out into the cor
ridor, he alleges, Shaughnensy struck
at htm with his fist nnd ho caught the
blow on his arm.
The negro went bock Into court and
got a summons. When Sbaugbnessy
was questioned he denied that he had
struck or attempted to strike the norter.
The Court did not accept his version,
out ordered a co:nplaInt to bo mado out.
whereupon S.iauirhnesiy was formally
plaoed under arrest.
This lb a very serlouH charse enld
Magistrate Krotel. "For you even to
attempt to strike a man .In this court
house Is an outrode. The complainant
has produced a witness who swears ho
saw you attempt the assault. How
ever. I will give you an opportunity to
produce witnesses. I will parole you
until Tuesday for a further hearing."
WOMAto PROSPECTOR HERE.
French "Monrdoagh" on Way Back
to Alaska to flerk Fortune.
Among the passengers on the French
liner Provence, which got In to-day, waa
Mile, de Gaudan du Mont, who take
pride In colling himself the only Parisian
"sourdough" who ever went Into the
Klondike country. Mile, du Mcnt is six-ty-nve
years old, nnd though she spent
four years prospecting gold in the Port
Clarence region, on the rim of tho Arc-
tic Circle, living among the'Esklmaux
almost as an Kklmo, she feels the call
of the frozen North more strongly than
ever.
Thla vigorous French woman went I
Into Alaska ten years ago during tlio i
big Klondike rush. With Usklmaux and
several dog teams she got as far north
as Port Clarence and there she. remalnel
for' four years, scraping a small fortune
from the surface of her claim. Then she
located a valuable quartz mine, and
after consulting engineers In Paris, has
decided to go back and develop It. She
brousht over with her a small staff nr
engineers who will assist her In the
work.
THE ONLY COMPLETE ASTOR STORY!
8kX
' .., - .
1 1 1 II
.Tie
Colonel John Jacob Astor
S3 wrote on book
ija fantastic, semi-scientific wonder-romance
"A Journey in
- '...US !.. ....!
j. v 4 . -j ii is a siariungiy original storv. deal
' wi
i&blflr ''TiWT
M "X ""'June 3fri8
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THE ONLY COMPLETE ASTOR STORY!
HIGH PRICE OE MEAT
INQUIRY NOW AIM
Wickersham Expected (o-Acf
in Line with Congress, Bill
for Soaring Rates Probe.
WASHINGTON, Juno l.-fThe Iktfb
prices ot ment probably will ba in
WatUatinl o.ni V the F.Msial 3op
ernment. An Inquiry to supplement. tha
previous !nvest!?ntlon3 Into tho pack-
ItiB .builncft l : ,x ptariiiiri nt Ihej
Department of .In. .'ir. Tho soaring
price ot ment n:,d tho question of
whether tho fount: y's meat supply may
be controlled Jn violation of the Shoj
mati l.nw'litie len calloil to the atten
tion if i he dcMrriieiu by individual,
nnd nlao by ltrpTeitentjtlve Mwards
bni dii'fVtltjf tho Attorney-acncral to
make an lin cutlirutlun.
Since tho packer were acquitted at
Chlcnfio sump time n.so of o-,niInal vio
lation of the Shermnn law, the Depart
ment of Justice has been krfiilna In
close touch with the meat situation and
Attorney-General Wickersham has had
under consideration a civil rult for dis
solution of the Nation i Packlnc Com
pany, rnitcd HUteri Attorney tvilcker
on nt Chlc.iRo hits hern icvlcwlnir the
evidence at the crlmtnM trial ariil Oliver
li. Png.tn, one of the Government's ape
clal attorneys, has been o inlying the
situation. It Is Intimated that n Fed
eral Grand Jury recently empanelled In
ChlcaKi) might lm estimate some chargee
reganllnK tho testimony ot certain wlt
ncjses In the c-lmlnnl Milt.
Already Indlirct Intimation, have
reached the Government thnt the iack-
crH mlsht tnlto some ulttntnry action
to uie-mve tne .National I'ucklns Com
pany or bring It Into harmony with tha
law.
Whatever may be done in this re.
jrard, It wuh thought certain ,to-dar
that Attorney-General Wlckemhaim wlH
direct u comprehensive Investigation to
llnd If the soaring price of meat are
due to any violations of the Antl-Trutt
Ijiw.
HOLLAND'S QUEEN IN PARIS.
Wllhrlmliin'a 1'lrst Visit to French
C'nnltnl In Years. ,
PARIS, June 1. Queen Wllhelmlna ol
Holland arrived hero' to-day for her flrat
visit to the French capital in several,
years. She wns met at the station by
the Dutch Ambassador and escorted at
once tn the hotel wheie she will remain,
during her stay.
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BRADFORD'S
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I'urelr r:et.ble.
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uitlim.t srhi'iis ani I'mauee a IIK.tl,rilVaod
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Iliu of AO iillla. U.'et ut ull drus stores.
For titt amfiei vtitt lo HRADFOHD
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Uther Worlds"
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Hita'smM
Ml
tt" !ngwith the adventures
fkiL of earthlvex-,
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oiicuiye pianetM
never before!
1 .appeareilj
m a newspaper.
. 'oSerS
, 3 n-an in
, aaa,
the
, Evening World
printed with the
truces of the Astor
,Rtatea off.