New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 27, 1912, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 27, 1912, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 May 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-05-27/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

CLEAN
3ut Not Dull
fSxmrr
PROGRESSIVE
But Not Radical
yov LXXn...N? 23,934.
I" daj . fair siiiii wxrmrr
1."rri.u, thowrnt; liglit -oiith uinil.
m:\V-VOUK, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1912.-TWELVE pages.
* *
1lMw<r /kvi; / '|;vt ?? atr ut Wwr Ytfc. jwwrCMyMiBitiMWI
rUKh OMj 1 Ii> l KI>MVHKKE TWO < KNTH.
Department of Justice Instructs
United States Attorney in Phil
adelphia to Begin Investi
gation of Prices.
EXPECT PROBE TO SPREAD
Operators and Consumers Look
To-day with Anxiety for Su
preme Court's Ruling on
Setback to Government's
Suit in Circuit Court.
The Tribune'a expoaure of ihe extor
tton propoa*d bj th<- coal operatora haa
borm- frull in m InYeatlgatlon ordered
by the Attorney General i<i the United
'i'lir lirst atep in this lnv<
,.i!i be t. ken by the ITnlted Statea
Attorne) In Phlladelphla, who, pursuant
to the Instructlona <?! the Depurtmenl ol
ju<ti ? gln the probe In thal clty.
K ;. . tetl thal the Investigation of
brought oul by The Tribune
ujlj i . I In varioue quarb i
lt is pi it the Vnited States At
V,,|l; w ill !..? urd< r. .1 Iti
?
The dlvlnelj anointed anthracite opera
i u.-'' ai tl ? humble N< w Tork
conaumer are looking anxiously i
for the deciaion of the Supn me Coi rl oi
the United Btatet on th< govemmentS
oa! truat ault. Th? operators. of courat .
vd-- to ?ee the Supreme Couii uphold
lt:e <; irfa deciaion againat
government The conaumer too, haa nh
I \>. ?'?. in.i ? '"?
? ..-.-. mti n< ki
fall
The two agen< lea poaeegaed
rougri ' !!" '
citc n ire the Attornej Gei ?
md the Interstate Commerce Com
?n invoked
?. ? -
- foi melona" that thej have
enapped theh fingei a in '1 tav
pending retribution and hav<
thelr ? ' ' an a'ld"
16,000.000 proflt from an oppreaaed
p'.e
t-,-- rribui e ! rinted i dUpat h froni
"\\ ash'.r.gtor. yeaterday morning announ<
Ing thatt the Interatate Comm<
miiaion had ordered the Lehigh Vallev
Rallroad l ? ? "? ,n ,M,
deptndent |10.813
with latareat. eggregating 11.526. The
commlaalon makee the award In n
tlon tA the lndepend i tor for un
|us1 rates on anthracite pet?
?
tl Perth An
Reparation Exctrtda $60,000.
Th* so-ca!!ed M?
r.?-ding bcfore the eomrolaaK i
oui forms for n ra Thl
gata amount of reparation ao fat gi
againat varioua antl i.'J
goo 000.
Still another meth<
the combtaatlon which owna pracl
fht the ^ntire auppl
munltya ataple article of dtel
rated of "The 1
a coal " rnal. Thia
periodlcal aaya that th< coal bu
,v. natlon, to avold paylng ;
ir. ?.-. purpose to
thelr ' "
once more, and th n. when
n hungry f<
to maki ai U "" """"' "
opinlon of
?.. u-h plan
la 6 ?
f th< Ii teral it. i
goer are wh il th<
opuh
ff.r it la In th(
that thej I ld< ?
r^,, ? nthraelte mon<
rribune : ointed o ?
ihat
anthraclte from the aouthen
?
Harl ? ? ? tual ratea to :'i??
... nd to the ' ?w< r
M .".".. whethei the c??al cornea from the
Morthern, Middle <-r Southern flelda.
Th? rallroad haa two obje ta In ? '
on i m1,
vrbich, to all Intenta and \> irpoe4 -. M hji i
the P
Readii g
temi ?? . to lhaf the proflta from the
? k>n ? ' niiniiiK the ? "-ii are
?eagrf th.it is. by taking money
tli^ operatIng pocket and puttlng i' Inte
the tranap<jrtat!on poeket, and ti\r-;iii?;
the attention <t to his kneea, and either makc
him aell ont or enter mt'> ?? contract to
. :i his ? oal i<> the monopol) tor 03
j'?-r cenl <<\ its value at tidewab r.
The Interatate Commerce Commlaalon,
?ii itx opiniofl In i!i* Meeker-Lehlgh caae,
??t forth H.is poinl < learlj 1 he eom
?
lt Ttq ? ? ? \|. : <i. .? ;i. .,. Ii) to
talu the propoaltton thal ili?- m i;ni'-ii..n '
i unreasunably hli h ratc o|M*ratea t i
..i ih< \.< hlah Va ? > Ri 1
. ? i In ?.I. Th
record mIiowm thal the only line ol demart-n
? ? u ih. i.. hlgh \ alle) Rallroad
and the l> i Igh \ ull?-> ?"oal < tom
l?ny in one of nonkkei na \ tuniing, for
tration. i hal t .
nlng anthi ai lt< - ;? i")i aod
l to tldi ? uter i> $i i
ton, it followa ; o?t ol coal at ?i*l? -
vat.-r wouM i? % a i?'ii.
I'.'it, .i i *-t .-.< < 11 the rallroad rompan
? 'i II - ...ii i omp mj. ii m.itii noi
*h?th<-r th profll '??iiM^ from mlnlna or
traaapartlna the wial. s<.. therefortf, If, ln
??''?.iii n( ii..- ?i rati ? "?> n iitlon< d, the
rallroad cempeny ??/?? to i tabllsh ?? ral
of |i ">i ,-i i. i, ihe rallroad and .i - '".'i com
could rtiii ><li .ii lldewater f>>r %'? a
ton. atandlnit .< deflcll ??. M irenla a l??n
!?' tiip inli.lriv prlce and taklna an equal
profll la the transpoi tatlon pi \ct, Bul n ??
)n<)'r?'ii.i< ni op** ra tor mnnol recoup lilinn-H
in iiilt- manner, h;i<1 the ix-i prlce that n.
ioul?l in.ik. ;ii tldewatei would necesaarlly
lx tl"- mlulna prlce >?( V.'. plua the carry
IriR cherge ot $i t>. or 0 -", ami hf wouhl
aatei i ? market al ? olaadvantage >>i .'?
eaoti h t f rf . <ii,,|..iji 'i uitii th( i
an<l n> i oal com]
li is ..I. ? ? aucli a
?"iM enable Um raili.imuany anl
lts alter *?*<>. the ?<>-ii comnain lo moi p i
Mm th. fl< !'l ? I ' Pri'l lln
nis?rk<-t. U'hatarer tax meani employed H
CeBiiAuni ou M-tuuU pagr, K..:;:. cwlaauk
Stalking the SherifF
A siory of ihe West by
a Wesiern writer, who
knows the life of the
people as well as Bret
Harte knew it m his time.
BAILEY MILLARD
in the next
Sunday Magazine
New-York Tribune
OF
THE
MAGNETS TO RAISE TITANIC!
John Marcus Thinks He Can Do
Trick?He Lives at Matteawan.
? Trlbunc '
Kishkill Landing, N. Y., May 110.- John
Marcus, a hatter, employed In a Mattea
man ahop, de lurea he has a plan by
whk-h the Titanic i-an be raised. He
declare* thal the Bhip aank In 1-V_'1?>
fei i nl wat< r. nnd that t)i<- ahlp'a weighl
is not Buffk-ienl to i'< ar II to the bottom
of the m?.<. Mareua thinks the shlp la
t',>.;il iiik aboiH ll ilt' \\;i> <l"\\ n
? ii all shipa tliere is ;i hulam ?? v. ing
below the wntrrllne .it an angle "f ???
riegrei . Thrs?' winga extend the entlre
length. and k?i r the Bhip 011 an ? ?en
H la to lowei fonr highl)
magnetized grub hooks from two liarg< -
with derrii ks un them. When the hooka
. uni ? rn lh? magnetlBni \\ ill
attrai ? them Niii- i Imea out ?.r ten.
Marcua says, i>ne of th< three arma of
the grnh 1.ka no ild i atoh under the
wiiig He woultl then draa iip the ahip
? iin distanci . v Ithout taxing the
. - toti mueh v " I ? ? ?? ?" l ea* ler,
b* raua< ? ? buoj an< ?. he would reln
f( ? . .- t ?,?
Whai h< \ ...??..? i
i iming hla Idea la worth coi
Marcua la aure h* <nu
??? the top. ,\n he
king
$30,000,000 T0 C0L0MBIA
AS PAWAMA INDEMNITY?
Report I? That Repnblic's Differ
enrpp with the United Statr*
llre AdjuBted.
ta| I Porvenir, ne
gotiat 1
t- - ' ; in govern
ulted in ?n arrangement
? od the United State?
? _ ? ? | - ' ?
i .-:...;-., . | ,-. . ng t<1
? ?? 130 .
I Ited Statei
? ? ? ? Pi
ind ? md to pro ure a lo
i olombta.
. . . | mu?l
II ? ii if thi
.- ? ?
70 HAGUE SOOnTsAYS 0SPINA
Fanama Gontroversy Near End,
Colombian Predicts.
. \ . - , r ?
? ? ? ? .? ? || . ? -
? ?? : ? Intlmated
KnOX WOllId nOT he- V. f)
.' ? Bouth
l< m trlp, ha? Issued ? i?? i
v I ? ! I. i I . 1 ?
? .
I
IThe . ,.? |n i ii, ii
a J .- .
<'ll ? Inin.l .St-i'"-.-- afiei twelve
actl> e v, ? ? . ? : .,f ;,|\
I cany owa
not fai diat int when t; ?? eon
.. ivei ?
? ? I !.:'. 'I Stati ? In i un ll i
? ? P ? ID.l R'ill I
lon to th? I
un <l
I the ti * ? pih'I' |
. ? and now.
?
iliflm riD.i' .i bol Ii h
.... ..??.-..
td< of pol nion are
? t,. i 'olom- ;
i " 11 ir ?
im< of thi. i owi rful
? i i
. ? ? . -.; I ? . .|] -
? i to refuae
| . ?? < tlll gOV all iL- .
...
? i ?? ? ? ettlea
\)\ Imparl
11 i . if. mei i nl Ihlii '?,???> Btlon will
,,,,, an .|,., io the - lapU i'ii and dlHtru?l
<.i Latin Am< 11' ?> and ?<]?< n lo thi wotider
,,,l .,, tivli '?' 111 ? Amei i'iii i" "(''<? 'ip?'
?. .. . l .; I . ..i Ulltl
? ?? ! ?
Waahlngton, Ma; S J ill?i B? tancoui l,
appotnt) d Mlnlati r rrom < 'olombla,
will arrlvc In
., !? -\ dayi II waa sai?l a<
,(,, j, natlon, and he wlll ?"? recelved h\ ?
l'r. i-i'i'iii 'I'afl Bome day thla a/eeli
,:.,.,.,i ivilro ii- i < ?nplna, Hi<- i"i mer (
mlnl ti ? ? ? ,,,'v' *'**k. it ]
? he decllned the iwal of tnln Btaplna haa remalneo
l? ti m c-ountry Blm ?? the Knox rontroveray,
,., t ?. nol n |>rew nted hla kovi rnment for
than three moruha._
SAVES LIFE: L0SES HIS 0WN
Yeung German Drowned Aftcr
Rescuing Man from Similar End.
Carl Jeaael, who iraa employed al the
: boathouee of PYed Oegua, at H'.itli rtreet
and '(!.? liinisnii River, a*aa drowned jree- j
afternoon when ? canoe whtch h?-1
v ?? paddllng nol far from the placel
wii, re he worked wai overturned by ;i
s\\.ll from u pasalng ateamboat
Although formerly In the Oerman
1 navy. Jeaael, who wai twenty-four yearaj
((|,| i.ouid imi awlm. When the canoe'
: . , ried i"!' help and made
? ?., ?niHp the overturned craft, |
bu, bn hand allpped and he aank from
B, veral peraona who were al the
i,v i;,,.,t club'a landing i-ut oul
,? HK,ffB to hia aaalaunce and Beveral
launchea Joined them When thes
I';.;,':.',,:.,, ,,,/s,,,., MIIIhM HotUnger dlved
,i ,lin..v, bul there waa no algn of
the v.iiiiK niaii.
j. ,,i,., In the day Jeaael rearued a
man wh-al..v.-r.m. ofl the Riv-j
,?M? Boal t'lub. Jeaael, who waa
l?g :1, tieguaa iKiathouae, pul oul
;1?i towed the man to aafety.
.,,.^..1 had a rec*?rd for herolani He
waaone ol the men who went ... the a -
atatanre of the aallora ol the battleahlp
Hampabire when one ol thal vm
? v .is awamped \r\ the rlver two
. |, | lald be peraonally res*
cued half .i '*?':'?"' "'*?"
A^TEDILUVIAN WHISKEY
\ Ren i".". ?:.l whlake-y. The favorlle
,,,' ii .. dik :. . w. LU)llf? Biu .. .N. *.
i A.i.t. :
LT IN 19
Colonei's Contest Manager Quot
edasCallincj Him'-Most Dan
gerous Figure in Public
Life in America."
APPAREWT SFLIT WITH DIXON
i
Latter Silcnt on Strategist's
Activity in Makinp; Plans for
Control in Chicago, and
Saya He Doesn't Need
Conlesting Delcgatcs.
The apparenl break between Ormaby
McHarg and Senator Dixon. aa evIdeneeJ
by thelr (-onfiictlng atatementa regardlna;
the Rooaevell alate for temporary and
permanenl chalrmen ?<( fhc eonventjor,
1 s. rved to hring to the fronl y< aterd u
the facl thal Mr M< Harg. who wlll h ?
tl ? m.iii In i harge of thi Rooaevell
f.Khl for conteated delegatea. waa on< of
thoae Republlh-ana who In 1010 voted
r >r John A. Dix, wlth ihe publti an
nouncemenl thal h< dld ao aolel; :is i
rcbuke i" the ambltion of Theodore
Rooae> ell
Mr. Mi Harg, ?ho i noa Ii Chl ;".''
? . tring i" pr< aenl and ai gu< Ihe
ol ? ..in. ,-t..] d< legal lon - from the B
whlch he arranged for on hla trlpi In
that aection. waa quoted In th? d
\>Ht> hea from ('hli igo \ ? aterd ij -?
nouncing thal th< aeh ction ol
Rool for t? mporai j i halrman of th ?
? ,.'??.. ntlon dld nol auil th< R.
H? tnnounced
that the 1 .nventlon
? ?- waa Sen itor Moe? - ' Clapp. o
Mlnni aota " man, and
fither Governor Johi.I CaliforniJ
: Governor Hadli
manent ch ilrman.
Senator Dto th< ther hand told
b reporter I
rldor of th-' Wald. r the
i tevelt forci i et detei mlned
.... Itlcei The
... .-.; |, x:. . ? ? ? ippai
? nt c!a.--h betw ? ? M H r| - ini ?uni ?
, md hl ? tatem ex
ecutive commlttec w- replled tnd Maa
. ? ? ? la tl ? ? la i
the casri: ol t ? ratlona
heforo the nattonal commlttae This
matter of tltle? Is al?a\f coafualng."
?
lawyar wlth an office in the Wall street
district. and llvei In the Hendrlck Hud
ton apartmenti I ? Drlve He
... the acl ' - ? * ' rker In
the matter of j nlng 1 teatlni
Boutl ? ? - ?'?
In The New J ????? Hei ild ol Monday,
Kovember 7. H'f lh? da before ele<
tion, when the Dlx-Sl flght waa at
Ita h< Ighl b ??? qm ted 1
vlew ' ?' T^
? >,. . cratli foi th< Flrai Tlnu
iwa;
"My Republicanism is the kmd that ia
bred in the bone. but I cannot vote for
Theodore Roosevelt. Althouqh he pro
fesses to be the leader of the Republican
party he is not a Repubhcan accordinq
to my ide* of one. He is doinq every
thmg in his power to undermme Presi
dent Taft and is workinq all the time for
the nomination for Prosident in 1912.
"He is the most danqerous fiqure in
public life in America, and if he should
be elected President we would have hard
work to qet h.m out of the Wh.te House
aaain. I believa the time to vote aqa.nst
him il next Tuesday. and that ia wrhat I ,
propose to do.
Mr, McHari a s -|,"? s"' ",;"v '
oJ t|,?> I- partmeni ol Camunerce and La
,??. |? the firal montha ?l Prealdenl
Taft'a admlnlatratlon, hnl realgned to
,, ,,. hla law pra? ll?e In thla clty
ii,. Wai ronald< red then '. an ad
mJrer ,,f prealdi nl Taft, whl< h eatlmat.
ol him waa, of .?? conftrmed b) hla
,,ltt,.r attack on Theodega Rooaevelt dui
log tll, ,,st Governorahlp lampalgn in
thla atate. Ki. hla atatemenl II ia
evldenl he aaa al Ihal tlm< thal Mr.
(iooaevell waa even tlieti almlng al Hw
|.,,.si,i,.?,A. and though he haa alnce ap
p rer,tly turned al.I face In hla opli
,,,,, ,,f th< Rooaevell i andida* j hla 10M
announcemenl !?fl no doubl of hla bell i
;i, thal Hme thal Mr. Rooaevell ihould
,?.,,.,. i? permltted to become Prcaldenl
agaln.
Wartl Sponsor for McHarg.
Hla pi i???? "' poaltlon aa the chlef atrate
Klst ,,f the Rooaevell forcea, It waa r.
ported yeaterday, haa been atUlned
largely bacauae Wllllam L. Ward, of I
Weatcheater, wenl iponaor for him at a
time when George W. Perklna, Prank A.
Munaey, two <>r three <>f the "aeven lit
tie GovernoraM ?nd other prominenl on a
0l the Rooaevell forcea wanted to throw
lnni out.
The aton thal e/aa rtolng the roun n
yeaterdaj w;is that the famoua nlght
conference of the Rooaevell forcea al
ti,. home of J. Emlen Rooaevell In thla
clty in the mlddle of Mar< h, to whlch
the colonel btmaelf came from Oyeter
Bay, and whlch waa attended by Gov
,,,.,,,, Hadley of Mleeouri, George W.
Perklna, Prank A. Munaey, WllUam
Filnn, of Plttaburgh; WlUUim l. Ward,
Senator Dixon, Medlll McCormlck and
many leaaer llghU of the movement, waa
reallj more concerned ;* i.???it the poaltlon
to be occuplad bj McHarg than about
anythmg ??i^?>.
No announcemenl waa e*'er ma le
whlch gave any trltal reaaon t?v holdlng
ib.it cor-erence al thal partlcular time,
hnt the Htory came oul yeaterday that
the pian for attacking the Boutherndeb
,>;;iti'iiis by prapartng a aei of oontaat<
Ing delegatlona waa perfected then.
it waa then thal Mr. McHarg*! nama
,,,,,?. u|, Mr. Rooaevatt, it Ih under
atood, wantad him t.? d<> the work.
Whether Mr. Rooaevelt knew .it that
lUme that McHarg bad ao \udently as
aallad bun u 181(1 i? ij--t known, .ti
i ( ? niii ('??' vo MHwntl BagC, Mlili I'-luiiiri.
iM'HARG. who said roosevelt was
NOT A REPUBLICAN, NOW DECLARES HE
MUST CONTROL CHICAGO CONVENTION
THEN
drmiby McHarg, In an Interview pub
Uahed In "The New York Herald" <>n
November 7. 1010, on the eve <>f tlie
Stimaon-Dix electlon:
My Republicanism is the kind
that is bred in the bone. hut I can
not vote for Theodore Rooseveit.
Although he professes to be the
leader of the Republican party, he
is not a Republican. according to
my idea of one. He is doing every
thing in his power to undermine
President Taft. and is working ali
Ihc time for the nomination for
President in 1912.
He is the most dangerous tigure
in public life in America, an 1 if hc
should be elccted President \\e
would havc hard work to get him
out of the White House igain. I
belicve the time to votc against him
is nexl Tuesday, and that is what I
propose to do.
IMN KIUID W
FAIL Of Elffll STORES
Police Say Wielow of Albany
Rrower Committed Suicide
at the San Jacinto.
MUr.H MYSTFRY Al HOTEL
Msnagement Evades Questmns
and Relatives Sav Death Was
U Accident Victim Said to
Have Been Despondent
.; | .,,.n. fitV. ??
to be the wid.'W Ol Chiries M
BW
v ' ' Vork
. . a
to I ' ' "?'
ng fl ? eighth1
of the San Ja ' ls
? ., ? ....
thougl ?? lai ? ? nd th< I u naai -
Inforra r
?? .
? ? M,. H< den h "l '-? n <??
, .'l
...I on the Kalaei In V I iate Vl<
turday.
w hi n the ii' ittei wai repoi ted I
? . ??.! 'ii- woman waa -
and '?? d at the hot I
vt is later ? orre< t. .1 a h< n the i- i n I
removal "' tl ? I * glven. Al the
i ? H7th atreet -; ii i nlghi n ?
. ? . . ! ,.| I . . ? ? ' i. BO
fai na the polli ? wer< oncen
., . ..t .i maid < ommlttlng i ul< Ide
?|'h. name thej had wa "Hai den.
M w.<- underat.' lhal Miaa H<
;,?,! u klali i ol Mi H< ld? 'i ? Ml
ja( ol?a, ff Nd ! Wiat ?7l wen
,h the apartmenl al Ihe tlm*. and I
mad< n Btatement, II w aa aald, tl il Mi
H.'i'l. n fell from Ihe wlndow , wh
m.is ii \ ing i" onen.
M ti,. time nf h? ? il< ath Mra llt ld? n
wa* attlred In ?? lounglng i"i" and
,.. i.n ? llpp< ra T*<< w Itnt ?-.<-. b, v ho
..,,,1 , . ?. ? Mai R< III). ?f N" '-"-'"
w .. t i |th atn et, and John r>onnell3 ><(
S>> '-"-'" Baal i'Mli atreet, lold Patrolman
,<, |M i. i tl nl ihi w.uman i rom ' ? ?! t. m
I.,i. un ih< w Indow ??Hi and then
i.,,,., .i w llllam Wlak? n nf Nn I i'l Baal
lilNIi NtrM't, \v.i> pai dng al Ihe time
II, j,lS\ ihe budj '"iiiitu' down Ii
landed ?Ithln flfteen f> ? i '?f him, falllng
? M ruM the rurbatone.
An pmplo? ?? of 11" San Jai mi" ald the
munagei waa .i Mr. Donovan imi Mr.
[>>novan*'could nol be found laal nlght.
The employe who waa pointed oul aa
ti,.. , i.tk .,r t?i" hotel denied that any
woman ?;>' the name "f Mrj Held< n or
Hardi n had llved ;?( the hotel.
a man who naid In- waa a cloae friend
..f Mra. Jacoba, but \vh<> refuaed to glva
hla name, aald Mra. Helden waa much
depreaaed followlng her huaband'a death
and the Buropean trlp \\.<s planned for
the purpoae of chaaring her up and ra
atoring her t<* bealth. Bhe dld not im
prove, bowever, and returned home, onlv
to meet her death ? day after.
Blgmund Bendlt, who said i. ? was o
inotii't-in-iaw of the dead woman, au?
thorlsed an undertaker to tak<* rharge
of the body. Bendil dld nol Ki\< ii*.-<
addreea ai the Coronerar offlce.
At the home of Mra. Jacoba a mald
wh,, an iwerr ?! the door refuaed all In
formatlon and s;iid Mrs. Jacoba was in
had.
i it> i ?l?(rapn to Tba 'i i Ibua* i
ajbaoy, May ?.?Mra BeUe B. Helden
beimer or HeMen eraa the ui.iuw <>r
Charlea W. HaWenhelmei aecretary of
the Conaumera* Albanjr Brewing Comnany,
who 'ii<'<i lanuary :-', i9ii. |p the Hamptoa
Hotel, Albany. Mra Heldenheimer waa in
All.any at th?- tlUM BJMl i ? ?inaim-.l h-T.- ilntll
i ?ctol. i when ihe w< nl ..in ? --i?i It is bud
poaad tiiat shp was just returnlng te-dajr.
i coople Mved in New \'ork, Mr. Heid
?nhelmei <"minj.r bare ?" attend to hla buat
aeaa, ami kad <>niy i>n<- chIM, a daughter.
Mrs Heldenheimer Bpent mcat of ner !if>
;i hi n.nl.
.\ hrother, Lewia HekJenbelmer, llvei In
Ni w Vuik.
MrM. HakliihelmBr after the daati <-r
her hnehnnd. dfajfjpad tha flftal "<m" fimii
I,. i naaaa i>^ing knowa as Mra Helden
h'Tin or Mifc. Il? l'l* "?
I iK.MSKY M'H IRG.
.!..;.'? t'l ! A Banford i
SENATOR ROOT WILL
BE CHICAGO CHAIRMAN
Dei larei There Ia No Fonndation
in Rrport That He Would
Not Accept Place
M tshlngtor May 26 Senator F'.ihu
. ?.-.., Tork who haa been named
tirman of the Republican
nal Conventlon by a aub-committee
? .- Republli ?? N ??'
lesued ? tatei I ' ?* lartn*
there la i .' er fnr ,h'^
rrport that h" had d^ided not to accept
the tempoi u i h ilrmanahlp ol the con
ventlon. Sei l i '? t aald
There la no loundatioa whatever for the
that ? contemplate dacUnlng to act
m tamporary ehalnaaa ef the Republican
na,10r antton Tha cuatomarj rtuty
of tha eomr, rrangementa raq
thtm to '?'n"gnate aom* en< to render that
l*wi tlfied bj the commlttee that It
h.,d dtalgr, ited rr.e and I accepted ?? dea
be by the con
. . ? I
LONDOM L.0SES ON MARCONI
Stork Exrhange Bulls Must Fmd
$10,000,000
London. May 27. "The Dally Mall"
.. . . . : n ol the recent wlld
?I. iiatlon in Araerli an Marconl ah irea
Htoek Exchange bulla may have loal
rnucb .""" aterling between
them, and that thla aum wlll have to **>
found when the da of re konlng ar
rh' ?
The Ktock Excl it g< haa nol yel fixed
Ih. ,i iti r?l the aettW ment, but II muit
HUNGER TAMES WIlD MAN
Nomad Leaves the Rockefeller
Woodland and Is Captured.
su . . h w' v lld man waa caught
Battirda; nlghl bj vYilllam Hutton,
? ' te nf John
]. Rock? ;? ii.-i. and turned ov< r to t1"
North Tarrytown pollce. The prlaoner,
who gave hla name aa John Connor, waa
nearly atai ved to d< ath from livlng '.t
th. wooda alone. Hla capture waa due
,.. the fai t thal he applk d al the Hutton
i. for food
i i. ?|oua i" hla appeal for aomethlng to
,.,,i h? had frighti ned Mr. Hutton i
in, ih, r in the aame way he had terrifled
, i.,i women by hla unkempl appear
Hnce laal week. Hutton waa watchlng
for him, and when hbj raother Identlfled
the man aa the one who had approached
her earller in the evenlng he beld him,
and, hltchtng up hla horae and wagon,
drove wlth him to Pollce Headquartera.
The man waa too weak for wanl <>f food
t > realat,
Laal Sunda] Connor frlghtened Mra,
\ ii Dumond when ihe waa on her
way to church. Later he alarmed two
women In the Webber Wooda. Tha po?
llce have been hol on hui trall, bul the
wlld man, who haa been hldlng In the
wooda on the Rockefeller eatate, eluded
them.
Doctora examined Connor yeaterday
and he waa rnminitt.nl to the ahnahouae
for aurvellhince.
DAVISES WELC0ME SISTER
Wife of King George's Deposed
Chaplain Arrives on New York.
Ifra Nora Davla Parrar, wlfe of the Ret
i'. Pereival Parrar, who waa recently de?
po ed aa domi itl i haplaln to King George,
arrlved hare yeaterday on the Amerlcan
Uner New York from gouthampton.
Bhe waa mel .?! the pler by her brothere,
Rlchard n.ir.iink' Davla and Chariea Hel
iii.ini Davla, and wlll apend the aummer al
the home of thr fornier, al Mounl Klaco.
Mra Parrar'a buaband la now In Brltleh
< 'uliiiiilii.i.
Alao ?.ii iho New Tork waa Mra a. C
Dullea. of Phlladelphla, whoae huaband araa
i.,st i,n the Tttantc Sh<. waa aecompanled
b) her daughter, Mra K K Kontana, aml
the latter'a imsiiatnl.
LATE SPECIAL TRAIN FROM ASBURY
PARK MAY 30
Penn lt H Memorlal Dai Speclal traln b
.\ bnn Park WM P. M. tar Newarfc *N< **?
-Advt,
NOW
Ormaby McHarg" m rin Intervtew in
Chii ago "ii May 24 1^12
When the convention meets the
Rooseveit strength will be such
that v/e will control absolutely.
We purpose to organize that con?
vention along lines that would not
be at all comfortable for Senator
Root as presiding officer. That
convention must have as chairman
a man who is in accord with
Colonel Roosevelt's views and pol
icies, and that means it must be
some o.ie other than Senator Root.
It is obviously impossible to have a
chairman delivering a keyrote
speech who is out of sympathy with
Colonel Rooseveit and the Progres
sive cause. There is no other side
to that question.
TAR R GANG OF IN
llaken from House at Night,
Kicked, Beaten and Thrust
Into Barrel, Tells Officers.
CROWD DEFIES CONSTABLE
Warrants Brought Into Maryland
Town. but Threatening M^b
at Station Prevented
Arrests.
iBy T-:??r?ph to Th? TrflMiaa I
Oceaa Ctty. Md.. May 28.?Worceeter
Cour.ty is stirred over the treatment of
Mary Holzman, a white woman. thirty
f.ve years Old, who was taken frcm her
house and tarred by a gang of men.
The town llghti were out when the as
sault was commlttad Although the out
occurred laat Wedneaday night. the
matter was kept qulet until yeaterday.
Mra. Holzman demanded an investiga
tion. charging that she haa been the
vlctbn of defamatory goaalp as well a?
a brutal aaaault.
No arrests have been made. Indigna
tion ll expreaaed by some residents of
thia nelghborhood over the occurrence.
iwhich they regard a dtagrace, bul
others do not attempt to conceal their
? ? ifaction at the oub ome
? ir waa 1<> o'clock at night," aald Mr?.
Holzman to-daj "when i wm awakened
;. t| . iaa In the room
where I "lept I waa frighten?-d. of
,. irse. Hardly had i time to put ^n a]
f. . . ... the door waa burst in.
The crowd numbered about ten m
gnlzed three of them. When I
imed they atruck and kleked me.
gvery tooth I have la looec My baek
and limba are black and blue from their
blow b and kicke.
Thrust Into Barrel of Tar.
B >me of them grabbed mearound the
neck and other took me bj the arma.
Thej also caught mj feet, and. holdingj
me ii' thla way, they atarted from the
house M> eleven ? ? u ?ld aon ecreamed
I waa Arst atruck They boxed hia I
and threatened him. Ona man j
waved i blf pockel knlfe, the kind that'
cailora < irrj H< thn itened to run Itl
_i. M.. u r did nol keep qulet An-|
other had an oar He aald he would (
knock out my braina. They ruahed me
from the house to a barrel of tar, In I
which i was thrown. They forced me|
down in ll untll my whole body was
i-iivered. Bome of it atlll clir.gs to me.
"After 1 had been in the tar barrel for
perhapa ten mlnutea they dragged me
out, threa me on a drylng board dooe
bj and walked Blowly away, evidently
bellevlng thal nothlng would be done
about ii
l was too frlghtened to do anythlng,
bul the crlea of my aon attracted the at
tention of Elmer Jonea, aon of Captaln
Jonea, of the lale of Wighl lifeaaving
atatlon. He told me t>> come to hla
father'i houae. Water waa beated by ?
negro ghri A gallon of coal otl must
have been used in getting the tar off,
and still aomc of it Btlcke."
Woman's Face Disfigured.
Mra. Holaman'a face w ta so dtacolored
from the blowa thal thoae who aaw her
on the day followlng the aaaaull dld not
recognite her. It is atill badly dlaflgured.
On Wedneaday ahe arenl to Berlln, where
warrants were aworn oul by her for the
arreat ol three men, whoee namea have
been gtvan. The warranta were aecured
from E. H. Beneon, who wai named by
Govemor Ooldaborougli ;<s a Juettce of
the peace Banaon'a appolntmenl was
not conflrmed by the Benate. The courU
have recently dectded that magiatratea
lacklng conflrmation have no legal
atandlng.
Conatable Campbell brought the war?
ranta to Ocean Clty. Word of the eourt'i
actlon had apread Oathered at the rall*
road atatlon was a crowd of men. Their
attltude waa threatening. It is belleved
that there would have been an outbreak
ui lawleaaneaa If an t-ffort had been mada
t., aerve the warrants
?The woman haa been traated worao
than a dog." daclarad Bheriff llarriaon.
"8ha iias gtven the namea of pereona
who came to her bouaa to me. Bba aaya
that the county can Invaatigate avery
thtng' thal ana is aot afraJd or the ra
ault. That la a fair offer. Kven if sho
were all had, no ona had the right ?->
traat a human being aa she has been
traated. I do not belleve that anythlng
aa OUtragaOOa as thla has ever beforc
happencd la Worcaater Cuunty."
z
OF U. i IN
Sends Cable Message to Presi
dent Taft Deploring Concen
tration of Ships and Ma
rines to Protect Amer
ican Interests.
MR. TAFT IN CLOSE TOUCH
Washington Believes Situation
Serious?Rumor of Engage
raent Between Marines and
Revolutionists Discredit
ed ? Stevedores'
Strike Settled.
Havana, May 26.?President QOOMI to
day sent i cable meaaage t-i President
Taft in whlch be proteate, In frlendly
bul flrm terms, agatnat InterventlOB hy
the United Btatea He aald:
"It is my duty to say that so senoua
a resolution alarms and Hurts the feel
ings of a people who love and are jeal
ous of their indeoendence."
That atatement followed hbj recltal
that he had recetved from United Btatea
Mlniater Beaupra a nota informing him
that the vVaahtngton govarnment had
ordered a gunboat to Nlpe Ba! and a
strong naval concentratton at Key W
In antldpatlon of powtble ?trentualltlee
Aiso that in the event that the Cuban
eov<^rnmtnt was unahlc to protect Amer
propery, it was the Intentlon t., land
for that purpose
President Gomea sav? tha foveratnent
la doing Ita Utmoat, having wlthin fo-ir
daya eent three thouaand troope by
and s*a to i rush the rebels in Ortente,
and in that short time having reatorad
erder ln all parts of the island with th^t
exception He ahM sa>s that nir.e thou
fcand rities. with ammunition. ha\e been
dlstributed to loyal CltlMM, and t!.\t
the government is prepared to flood th*
cctnparatlvery smail dteturbed se-uion
wjth regulars and volunteere. H<> con
tlnuea
1 appeal to you as a lo>a! friend of
Cuba. respecting her nghts, that you
will be convinced that this government is
eapab'e and sufficiently suoported by the
valor and patnotism of the Cuban people
to deal promptly with a few unfortunate
and misguided persons without reason
or flag.
If you understand these conditons you
will perceive that it is not the part of a
friendly government to contribute, unde
such circumstances, to tne embarrass
ment cf a government and peop'e such
as those of Cuba, placed, it is true, in
unfortunate conditions, but not lacking
in its methods, patriotism and courage.
The preeidential aecretary, or. leavlng
the Palace about midnight, eaid that
Preeident Gomea had not received a r*
lent Taft He added that
strong additional forcea, under General
Monteaj id ?':r-"- procaadlng to the
fiont to-morrow.
The government had recetved asssur
ances that the strike along Havina Har
rnr front haa beer. ecttled.
President Taft had letired last night
before receipt of the news dispatches
embodying President Gomezs mesaage
of protest against intervention by tha
United States in Cuba. lt was believed,
however. that the Gomez messaqe. if re
ceived in Washington. had not yst been
forwarded to the Pres'dent here.
[ytoni The Trtbuae Bereea I
Washington. May 26 -Although tha
etage is aet for intervention in Cuba
?hould condltloni conttoue to srow
worae, the Oomea administratmn has in
formed the Untted St^te* that on'.y time
is needed to crueh the rebelllon of the
blacka on the eaatern aectlon ol tha
island. and an lmplied plea for patfcNaM
la contalned In representations reechlnj
the Departraent of state to-day.
The gratltuda of the Cuban govern?
ment is expreeaed for the sending of the
Prairie nnd 730 marines to Guantanama>
but aaaurance is given that Cuba wlll *e
able to cope wlth the situation. Min
later Beaupra sent thla informatmn to
th>' Ftate Department. Pesplte thesa
mantfeatattona by lepreaonfatrvei of
Preeident Oomea the situation ia com
?idered ?erlotia b.v the administration.
and there wlll be no relaxation of effort
in preparlng for any emergency that
might ai iae
rtumors of an engggemen* between
Cnited States marines and the negro
revolutlonlaU are dlacredlted, aa no con
Brmatlon of the reports haa reached
elther the state Department or the Navy
Department The Navy Department ia
?tt a lo-s to aocount for them. as the
marinee had not had aa opportunlty to
!iin(| when Ihe auppoaed battle wai sud
to have takeo phv >??
H> Thuraday noon it is expected that
t|?. "precautionary fleet," wlth a force
0f 1.."!<?<> marines, will be BObtUxed at
Key Weet, wlthln onc day*i saii to Ha?
\aii.i. Tins force, togather with tae
1,000 Muejackati avaiUWe for lamd duty
and the 760 marines aboard the Prairn
;it Guantanamo, canatltutai ? ftghtinf
itaeogth that would be ai>i?- to cope wita
the Mtuatton untn an army could be
sent tO tha i.slan.l.
Commander ^?.<^,,r^i^> O. Mltchell, of the
Runiioiit Paducah, whlch w.is duipal h-> i
to Nlpe Bay, Cuba, near the acene of th?
worat duHurbanoaa, haa recelved order?
from the Navy Departmettt to land ma
rtnea at the raqueat of Amertcana and
not t.. wait f.>r ofAdal matructloaa This
neana that the attuation is acuta, and
that occupatlon of the laland may be
predpltated i-y changa mr the worae In
the general situation. the alm of the ud
mbtUtratlon beutg to protect Amerlcaai
and their interests ln any event.
Preeident Taft ia belng lupplied ?ith
the reporte from cuba, and is keeping
in cloae Bouch wlth the situation.
The Washington, the flagahlp of the
expedltionary OQuadron, is between
Tompkinsville and Hampton Roads. and
is expected to arrlve at the latter place
to-raorntw mornlhg. Rear Admlral Hu
go U8terhaus is abuaid the Washington,

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 27, 1912, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924