New-York tribune. [volume], July 26, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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GAS KILLED 22
IN LAKE TUNNEL
All Hope Anandoned for
Twelve Men Trapped
in Cleveland Tubc.
RECOVER B0D1ES
OF TEN RESCUERS
Furthf Scarch Is Stoppcd by
Fcars of a Second Fx
plosion.
-.'.-.-.r^ t* TV? T-IXin* 1
After workinc
? tar keen i in an
reach tho twelve men itn
,v waterwarki tunnel
.-..ler Lake Erie, the
iocump party wa. foreed to-nicht lo
ib.ndon ita atrrn.pt. IV.lrral oaaclala,
-r.'cred the
?aarCB abBBdaaatl temporari'.y, becau??
' the Raa ir. the tun-iel throuRh
. | OWC.l
that it la hiphly aa i ?? Um *'"">
src I h -o.-on.l exploaiaa.
K\\ kea* ,hRt' aa* of the twehra m*n
,.gT.4r,; | -r.e turr.el nre aliva has bocn
r.fd. Ten bodies. IhOM of mcTi
hfi-5 cf ta* Trscue partie* which tried
?(, retch ta>8 .l.'omed men, but thrni
aehaa juc-.;rr,bed to the deadlv gras. are
? ri the ir.orpue. The eIg d men.
ra al taa raacaa partiea,
will reeaver.
Four Inve.tijrationfi l'lanncd.
faay laveetifatiaaa are irr.prndinr.
*a||*| city. C '? and Federal au
to place the b'.ame
for the diaai ?
The lack of Jafety device.e, such ?>?
?aj kelaatta and pulmotors. at th.- erlb
anrl shore . nds gf tho lf.,000-foot tun?
nel ,-iis.. 4\iii h* lavvstigated.
Thi- frantic ctrorta al Gustav C. Vaa
Dumb, Suaeriuteudcut of WaUr Worka
Coaatructfoa, aad thfl tw* rnaeBfl par*
te reach thc m*B irapriaoaea i<>
the rxploiion withoul gai helraeta .,i
1 ulnioi..14 reiulti ,1 in tha
? .rh li-t. Thii aftarnoofi a thil I
reacue party, eouipp**! arith the aafvty
I devlcee, eatered tha tuanel an.i recav
i-ii-il the reacuera, ton ?,f whoBl w*r*
dead. Van Daien WBI aBiaag tha i
iuara wh* w*r* r**ined.
Tunnel Ifl lnsrve, tr-d.
The ga*. Ihat eaBBfld the blaflt, flrhafl
h poeket of th.- exploslvo vapor was
u:ii-o\ i-r.-d hy BBfl nf the wovkiurn, anil
thal killrd ton af the tirst two par
tt*> of roacBars, was raaapad aai of
1 the tunnel during thfl day. The
I paaaagfl 4411* fraa for the Ferleral mine
cxpcrts aad V0luat**Tfl tfl I'enetrate to
1 thfl ipol wh*r* the o\plosion occurred.
Haad*d hj D. J. Parher aad L M.
Joaca, of the I'n-.ted States Hurenu of
Miaea, wha nrnxeil hen- from Pitts
burgh with ihe mine reseur rar, the
. party p*aetrat*d 800 l**t lata the
arr*ckfld tunnel fron thfl crih end.
pand much tmn- th.'n
| lavtatigating tha coadition of tha 1bb?
aal, 14- they were eoaeeraed with iro'
tinjr out the b*dl*a of the KBCUerB,
whieh were senttorod along the tunnel.
Th,- party had t* itop then heeauae
1 thc ten fon1 tuhp was choked arith nmd
aad dehria. There waa aot inalcient
ip*Cfl to ilig into it without cars to
earry il away. Aad tha B*rre*J gaag*
railroad had been tom up for raaay
yards norrh <>! thfl tiftvfoot mound of
raud arhere the bodiei lay buned.
P*rill eaiBfl anew then. Jones nr
dercd 11 halt becausa thfl tunnel 44as
ilowly tilhng npHin with thfl poisoaoBa
1 ga>-. Tho olcetric light ayataia had
I been repaired dunng the moratag, h>
for* rh.- experti arrived, nnd while thut
at Tirst facilitated resoue work. later
! it h*c*ra? :i neaac*.
Fresh F\pli?cion Feared.
.Jones and his erew of experts were
1 oquipped with miners' safery lamps.
I thc gai erew in volume Jones
hurried bach ro ihe ihafl umi aaceaded
i 111 tho o..c.' elevator to the crib. h.-r,|
ing before him the voluntecr rescucrs
livea ho feared would he aaeri*
: fteed by aa electrie apark setting o?T
I anotht r axplosioa.
Prom what thoy cou'.d learn of eoadi
?1 the tunnel, I'arr Hnd .lones de
Iclared their belief that the .lo.-.en tun
?rkcrs' hi.dies are entombo,) ln
laeven or eight feet of debria, anj rhi.t
, ? v : ?? . the erorh of ?r leaat two days
them out.
WIRE BAIT RISKY,
POTTER ADMITS
Monsignor Dunn's $100
Offer Over 'Phone Oave
Doctor a Chill.
NEW COURT TEST
ORDERED FOR POLICE
Witness Calls Mitehcl and Woods
"Sneaky"- Swann to Prcss
Counter Charges.
In the eaaraa of a cro.s-examination
? Blaaaal tivo hour.. the Rev. Dr.
Daniel C. Potter, former Haptist clergy
man and codefendant with the Rev.
Father Farrell and Mon^ijjnor J. 3.
Dunr in the Mayor'. charge. of eon
Bpiiacv, testified yeaterday that when
Monsipnor Dunn offered to jrive him
(Dr. Potter) $100 if he would .Up out
of town for a few days he thought it
rather "risky."
"I huiiR up the reeeiver without say
iii: natibjr," .aid Dr. Potter in reply to
MiiHin W. l.ittleton's que.tion.. "I
heard him chuckle when he flunff out
the offer of the money, and I wondered
whal he had up hi. sleeve."
"Then you didn't regard it as very in
tellip.nt buit with which to catch wire
tappers, did you?" Mr. Littlataa n.ked.
"Wall, I thought it w.r rather risky
talk. bul as it afterward turned out I
thought it wa. very clever."
"A! any rate you didn't relish the
tkiagV
Potler in Tantde.
Dr. Potter then .aid he didn't .ay it
aaa risky, but that it wa. "lmble to be
misonderataad.N Mr. 1-ittleton a.ked
ihe stenojjrapher to turn back to his
?ad n araa .hown that Dr. Potter
.! .j UBC the word "risky."
"It would have heen risky for any
?maller man tlmn Mon.ifrnor Dunn; 1*11
qaalify ll that way." .houted the arlt*
The City of Homes
AGAIN
Brooklyn Rapid Transi! Car Advertising Syslcm
Chosen as the ONLY car advertising to be used in this Nation-wide pub
licity campaign for SAWTAY.
For Results obtained and for what Brooklyn Rapid Transit Car Advertis?
ing can do for you,
Mr. Advertiser?Read the following:
^?E^r**r-3 SALOTAY
100% Pure Butter-of-Nuts
* f~~~~-j '
\ ForBaltinA flMP?\ Frying rind
Shorttwinig. (..lat^^>X4UUa7klaa4ii4g
SAUTE PPODUCTS CORPtORATTON
VWXXVVORTH TOWLR. NEW YORK
Broa?3way Subway and Home Boroughs
Car Advertising Company, Inc,
31 Nassau Street,
New York.
Dear Sirs:
CH. H. BAYCR
tChV M*??iia
July 13, 1916.
L
Our contract with you presenting Sawtay, 100% pure
Butter=of=Nuts for baking, shortening, frying and
oandy making, to tbe housewives of Brooklyn, bas
already demonstrated to us the effect of oar adver=*
tising on tbe Brooklyn Rapid Transit System
throughout tbe City of Homes.
We have "been most gratified with the results we
have obtained, and cannot speak too highly of tho
service you have given us. We bave used no other
car advertising in the East, baving decided to
make t.he test with you, and henoe fe^l that the end
has more than justified the means,
.?Vssuring you of our appreciatioru, I remain,
Sincerely yours,
SAUTE PRODUCTS CORPORATION
fSigned) Ch. H. Bayer
(Copy) General Manager
This product, now in universal use in the City of Homes-Brooklyn
?was practically unknown there tw elve months ago.
A City of Homes Booklet, concisely telling vou about the big adver?
tising field here, will be sent on request.
Remember-Bnmkhn Is a City of Homes and a Half Million Families.
Remember -Brooklyn Rapid Transit carries close to 2.000,000people daily.
Rtmember-Brooklyn Rapid Transit will tap the hackbone of New York up
Broadway to 42d Street.
Remember?/irooM';/ Rapid Transit Car Advertising brings RESULTS.
Broadway Subway and Home Boroughs
Car Advertising Co., Inc.
Telephone 6311 Cortiandt 31 Nassau Street, New York
neas, but Justice, Greenriatim nrdererl
th. rrrnaik strirken from thr record.
At thf oonrlusion of yestcrdny'l
Baariag. Justice (ireenbaum aaid thi
iavvattgatiofl had reaeho.l a point
whoif ii arai niteaaaary to kava a raally
prarlical lest nf the uhilitv of the
paliafl wire tappers to tnke down or
Jinnrv telephone e*avara*ti*aa bv
llstaraiag la on thr wirr. Arrordinirly
ho ordered lhat thw tappors br ata
tioned alone in his chambers adjoining
Ihe roiirtrooni.
At tho reriiips* of rounsrl for the
liefendanti a trlrphonr tapping test
WM hold last week, hut thf policeman
aeleete.l tfl takr. thr- mensages com?
plained that tho presence of aome of
the lawvers at his elbow nnd ton much
noise in the room distrneted hii at
tion so that hr wai unable to do hii
work. Justictc (ireenbaum admitted
that thr teit waa not falrly con
ducted.
Pi.trict Mtonrev Swann said veiter
dav lhat he is dotcrmined to present
counter chargi's brought by the Catho
lu- rlergvmen against Mayor Mitchel.
<hnriti*-s Commissioner Kingsbury
and others b. fore a magistrate or the
grand jurv no mattei what may be the
outcoms of tho present m.juirv He
said he would also present the wire
tappir.g ciinrgos brought bv the Allied
I'rinting Tradrs Council, whose t?|?
phones wrro tapped ut the rrijueit of
employers.
It drvrlopod yesterdav that Pr.
Potter used "l.ait" to catch his wire
tappers, too. Juat before he left his
house in Flatbush to go to Philadel
l-hia he called up tho II. A- 0 nnd
Pennsylvania offlros nnd inquired about
trains for Atlantic Citv.
"tt'hv did vou do that?" asked Mr.
Littleton.
"I was giving information for the
wiretappers and it worked ns beauti
fullv as Monsignor Punn's reference to
monev, too." The witness explainod
that ho had been "bothered" for davs
bv theso men who woro shndowing him
nnd ho did it to throw them off his
i trail.
"Hoth.rod bv whom'"' demanded Mr.
Littleton.
Pr. Potter leaned forward and re
plied:
"Sneaking." Declnrrs Potter.
"By tho government of N'ew York
City John Purroy Mitchel, Commis
i sioner Woodl and the whole gang."
"Then you know thesi- people were
?eeking you?"
"I knew thoy were snonking me."
"Put you wero doing some sneaking
yoar**li aboat that time, weren't you,
Dr. P*tt*rT"
"As an Ameriean citi7.cn I had a right
to go awav if I wanted to." The wit
ness denied that part of the phonogrnm
in whieh he was quoted as asVting
Kather Farroll whether sorvice of a
mbp.rna on Sunday WB8 legal. He said
hr had no partirular reason for rhnoa
ing Saaday exteni that it w-ns a "good
d:iv on whieh to go away."
the wilr.P4, mlmittod sending a telo
gram to Furher Farrell's hrother-in
1 ;iw Dr. ,l,4hn Ryan, in Pussaie, reading:
"Tell Fathor William, Hotel Adelphia."
He said he wanted ro Ift Father Far
rell know at what hotel he was atay
iag.
"Thon you were surnnsed when
Fathor Farroll joined you in Phila?
delphia?"
"Vou bot I war; I wonderod what had
happened."
Pr. Potter said he talked over the
long distanre telephone with his son
D**fl and with Father Pineen.
"Did fOU g*1 any information thnt
the aaaoyaacostowaiehyoa were sub
jocted before you W*Bt to Philadelphia
wore over?"
"I came back to N'ew York the next
iIdv to go before tlie Strong committee,
and I announced that all thfl powers
of earth would not prevent me."
Catholic Laymen Ready
in Charitics Inquiry
The Catholic l.aymon's I ommittee
took steps yesterday to confer on Fri
nay with the Committee of One Hun?
dred, organized to support Mayor
Mitchel in the charities eontroversy.
Adrian Iselin will head the sub-rom
mittee, and his assorates will be Will?
iam P. Guthrie, a lawyor. in whose *f?
tico at 14 Wall Street the meeting was
held: ox-Supreme Court Justice Mor?
gan J. 0'P.ricn. John IX Crirr.mtns, John
('.. Agar.Jaa4.ei P. Lac, Jaaaph P.Grae*.
John tjuinn and .lamrs Hvrne.
The organuation of the Catholics ?-.
a result of the organization of the
Committflfl of One Hundred. I.ast werk
; the Catholics offered to cooperate with
: thfl Mayor'* champions to give the pub?
lie all the facts in the eontroversy and
to correet, where it wa* found B*C***
I aary, conditions unfavorable to thc
i arelfai* flf eity warda.
WOMEN PLAN GREAT
HUGHES AUTO PARADE
Will Make lt a Feature of Their
CominR Campaign.
"I am going to work for Mr. Hughes,"
said Mrs. Antninette Funk, a former
j rnember of the Ongressional Commit
; tor of tho National Ameriean Woman
1 SurTrage Association. yesterday after
| noon at the headquartera of the Wom
tB'fl Cmmittco of the NationBl Hughei
j Alliance, in tho Hotel Astor.
At the snme moment, juat on the
! other side of rhe partition, in the
Woflaen'l RooarraH I.eag'ie for Hughes,
Mrs. Van.lerlip BrOWBfl, one of the di
; rectora af the Ameriean vToraaa i
l.eaguo fr.r Self-Pefenco, was making
inriuiries as to the purposes and work
of the Ieague.
Things go like that all day long m
tho tWO women's political organt.atmns
for Hughea. M.-mbers and money are
icoming into both af them unsolicited.
The Women's Rooa***H League for
! Hughes ifl to havr as a eampaign toat
ure a graal automobile parade the lat?
ter parl flf S.pt.mh. r. Miss Cortrude
RobinflOB Smith was appomted rhair
man of thfl parade yesterday. Word
was reeeived from Gr**awieh a f*w
! hours later that a large delegation of
automobilM would bo -rnt from that
place to join ihe N'ew York lines.
Miss Maud Wetmore has been ap
I si-rretnry of the Women's
R0084rv*lt I.eague. There are to be
!rhnrmen from each borough. Mrs.
Charles H. Wmslow has been named
chairman of (Jueens; Mrs. James Can
field, of Kmgs, and Mrs. Andrew Dick
' son Hunt, of Richmond.
STENOGRAPHER GETS
$13,391 IN ENO CASE
And That Is Mercly Part of
His Bill.
Surrognte Cohalan yesterday signed
! an order approving the bill of Paul
JOBflBi cnirt stenographer, for $13.
391 J',, for minutes in the Eno will
| ease. Thil is not the full amount to
he paid for the record. The trial
lasted forty-two <<-,urt days, and the
allowance now made covers only the
period from May lr> ro June 30.
There will be a further charge for
the minutes of tho seaaions from the
latter date to the closing of the trial.
I'nder an agreement between coun
?fl, eight copies of the minutes were
fumished to them every day, four to
each side. Surrogate Cohalan rece-.ved
another copy, ar.d the two special
ruardians for infants at interest had
one between them.
As is customary, the stenographic
fees will be paid out of the estate in
dispute. But all the money does not
go to Mr. Jones. There were two
other stenographers,, who worked in
relay? with him, and then there are
a!?o the typewriters who tranacnbed
thc record.
SEES BIG ViaORY
FOR HUGHES HERE
Colonel Roosevelt's Secre
tary Predicts New York
Plurality of 138,000.
PARKER WILL QUIT
TICKET, IS PREDICTED
Loeal Moose Base Their Hopcs
Largely on the State
Fight.
John W. McGrath, aeeretnry tn Colo?
nel Rooscvelt, has tigured oui to h.s own
Hatisfaetinn that Charlea K. Hu.jhes
will havr a plurality of 1.78,000 over
Woodrow Wilson in thia state. Hero
is how he did it yesterday, to quote
his own words:
"Suppose the anti-Hughcs clement
ii correct; suppose thu claims madi' hy
them that Wilson will receive 50 per
aaat af the Praajraaalva vote in New
York Slate thia fall is correct. Just do
some figuring. The total Taft aml
Raaaavalt 1911 vote in New York State
araa aparaxiaaataly 745,000. Jar lat?
est accurate line on the way these
votes will go thia fall was the 1914
elcrtion. Whitman received 600*000 of
these votes. and Davaapor.t 17*000.
Thirteen thousand were laat in the
shuffle. Rut the 1914 election elearly
indicates that all are Kepubhcans now
rxr.'pt 47,000, and .r>0 per cent al this
47,000 I'rogresaive voters in this state
will give President Wilson just 23.000
votes to add to Glynn'* 1914 vote of
541,000.
Girea Wilaon 571.060.
That gives Wilson 571,000, as against
the 709.000 total Hughes <an ba <?:.?
pected to receive, which is made up of
the Whitman 1914 vote plus half of the
Davenport 1914 vote.
"But if the point is rai?ed that Wil?
son is stronger thun Glynn, we will take
his own 1912 vote and add half of the
1914 I'rogressive vote and you will have
a total of 689,000 or 20,000 votes short
of the number Mr. Hughes should cer
tainly receive. This would make Mr.
Hughes's election eertain."
So far as the proposed reassembling
of the Projrressives at Chicajjo on Au?
gust 6 is con.ccrned, there is a wide
ulvergence of opinion. The ultra
rndirals are bent upon the meettnir,
while the more conservative olement i.4
opposed. The latter is of the behef
that it would be unwise to t'lll the va
eaBCT at the head of the ticket caused
hv the resignation of Colonel Roose
velt.
Think l'arker Should Quif.
Slowly they aie veering around ta
the conclusioh that John M. Parker
.-?huuld withilraw as the nominee for
Vice-President, thus leavinit the mem
bers of the I'rogressive party ftaa tO
vote bs they may see flt on Election
Pay. Thi*; it ll "aid. by those in a
position to know is the most likely
outcome.
Those on the inside of the Progrea
sive organization in thi-- itatc laid yes?
terday that the chief object to be kept
in mind was the preservation of the
party, and that this could best ba doaa
throuph the naming; of a state ticket.
John J. O'Connell, chairman of the
Progreasive committee of N'ew York
County, said that in hi:i belie r' the nom
ination for Governor of Judjje Samuel
Saabarr by the Rull Moose would m
sure to'the party at lrast 100,000 votes,
while only 10.000 are needed to keep
the pnrtv emblem on the ballot.
He was confident that Judtre Seaburv
would accept if named in the orimaries,
and that. regardless of the aetion of tha
Pemocrats.
* -
REUBEN L. G0LDBERG,
CART00NIST, T0 WED
Miss Irma Seeman Is the
Bride-To-Be.
The engapement of Reuhen L. Gnld
beru, "The Eveninjr Mail" artist, to
i Miss Irma Seeman, of 264 Riverside
Drivt, was announced yesterday. The
author of "l'm tha Guy" nnd "1 Never
Thought of That" first saw Miss See
i man in a restaurant. For days he
| hnunted the restnurant. trymg to think
! of some way to meet her.
They tinally met 1ns' Pecemher at an
entertainment for charity at Pelmon -
| eo'g, where Mr. Goldberg was oxhibit
I iaa some of his pictupes. The wedding
j will take place in October, probably at
i Sherry's.
Mr. (ioldherg ia a native of Snn
| Francisco. He came to New York in
1907. His salary is said to he $100,000
l a year. Miss Seeman is the daughter
| of Sijrel W. Seeman, a wholesale grocer.
TANNER IGNORES
THE BULL MOOSE
Whitman Campaign Man?
agers, Named, Are All
from the Old Guard.
SAGE OF ALBANY
IN BARNES'S PLACE
Aldridge, Koenig, Ward. Kracke
and Hendricks Also Put
On the List.
Governor Whitman'* historica!
stabilizing committee is going to run
his campaign for reelection this fall.
( This fact becam<* known yesterday
[ when Fredenck (V Tanner, chairman
j of the Republican State Committee,
I announced the appointment of nn ex?
ecutive committee, composed of prac
tically every promincnt Republican
leader in the state. William Rarnes
way left off the committee by Mr.
Tanner, but Senator Sage, of Albany,
| the chief political lieutenant of
: Harnes, was named.
No Progressives wero named by Mr.
Tanner, and no reasons were assigne.l
. therefor. Had the state chairman de
sired there was nothing to prevent i
him giving the Bull Moose places orr '
1 the committee, as of neressity the ex- i
: ecutive committee need not be com
I posed of members of the Republican ;
State Committee. The new eommit- i
tee had the approval of Governor'
Whitman before being made publie by
i i hairman Tanner.
?i'ncle" George Aldridge Named.
The most promincnt members of tho |
I committee are George W. Aldridge, of
' Rochester; Willium Ward, of Wr4
chaatar, aml Prancia Hendricks, of j
I Onondaga. Kach one is the bOS8 af
| his particular county. and last winter
] at Albany they had the entree to the
1 executive nffice when all others were
j I arred. They also had the disposal of
! most of the Governor's patraaafa. II
l xn< bacaaaa of this that they became
] known bs the stubilizing eommit'.??
I The Btabiliaera will be la eomplete
1 charge of thi' Whitman campaign. To
laave no doubt of this the committee
wil! meet next week and select Sena
, tor George F. Arget.singer, of Roch?
ester, chairman. He is one of George
I W. Aldridge's proteges. The whole
committee is eaaapoatd of one mem
1 ber from each of the nine judicial dis
!n<ts, and i.s aa follows:
Here is the List.
Samue] S. Koemg, of this city; F. J.
H. Kracke, of Brooklyn; Senator Henry
M. Sage, of Albany; Congressman Ber
, trand H. Snell. of St. Lawrence; Fran
cis H. Hendricks, of Syracuse; J.
: .lohnson Rav. <-f Binghamton; lii-oW'
W. Aldridge, of Rochester; CaafTtai
I man ChatTes M. Hamilton, of Chau
tanqaa, and William L Waru, of \U'-t
, ehaatar.
The unusual activity around Re
?' pabliean headquarters in West Thirty -
ninth Street v-stcrday took many well
Ktiown party members, who hupp.ned
to be ;n the neighborhood, by surprise.
Things have been remarkably quiet
i there for the last year or so. In
i vestigation diaelaaad 'be fact that tha
' committee wa< moving to the Motro
I politan Life Building, so aa to be
; nearer to its chairman, Mr. Tanner.
-?
PASTOR-HUSBAND WENT
TO WAR; STAYED THERE
Wife, Seckinjj; Divorce, Got Only
a Few Postcards.
Camden, N. ?!.. July '?!.'>. Pecision was
reserved to-day in an app'.ication for
a rule of exception in the divorce suit
| brought by Mrs. Sarah A. Gilbert
against her clcrgymnn hu-band, the
Rav. llen-y Staararl Gllbart. ln 1890
Mr. Gilbert was pa?tor of the Baptist
(hurch. at Rio Graruie, N. .1. Un the
outbrcak of the Spanish War h<? en
liated, and aiaca then bia arifa has not
seen him.
She got word of his reinlrstment in
the Philippiae . an I -"me poatal cards
later from I'aivo, Fgypt. She has not
heard from him in eight years, the
says. Her p<Mtion fcr divorce on the
ground of desertion having been
denied, she asks a rule of exception
from the tinding of the master and a
rrvrew of her caye by the Viee-Chan
cellnr.
! Unusual Values in
I Hart Schaffner C& Marx
| Blue Serge Suits
Blue wrgea have gone up con
| siderably prices are much
1 higher than Inst year.
| Ours an- not becauae we pre
| pared. We bought largely a!
| thc "Id fignres and we*ie
| selling theni al Ihe old prices.
They begin at $18 - as alwaya.
Just now we feature
| Hart Schaffner Cb\ Marx
j Blue Serge Suits
| at $22.50
| Pinch Backs, Patch Pocketa,
| Varsity Fifty Five and oon
| servative models. The mills
| are now showing Serges for
| next Summer ? goods like
| these will cost at least *$28 then.
1 Wallach Bros.
L nroadwnv,belowCh,4in-bers Thiril A vr., COC. 12V..I 1 0|BB1
1 Proadway, tor. 29th .St. 24U-.4B We* 12* tb J Evaadflaf*.
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IIIIIU
SPANNELL MAY HAVE
HEARING IN SECRET
Feeling High Against Man Who
Killed Two.
B Paso, Tex , July 25. A secr^-t '
preliminary trial for Harry J Span- ,
?all, in j'ul herr chartfed with killing; I
his beautiful wife and l.ietuenant Colo-1
n.l M. C. Butler, 6th Cavalry, at |
Alpine, Tex., laat Thursday, ar>peared
likely to-day. Feehng over tne kill?
ing i? sfiil so bitter in Alpine that
Spannell probably will not be taken
there ?o morrow, the day tentatively
set for the henring.
To-night it waa aaid Spannell prob?
ably would waive examination. He
spends his woking hours in jail al
taraataly reading and gnr.ing at the
blaah wall of the cell and will say
nothing of the double tragedy.
TMMANYlALKS
WILSON LEADERS
With Roger Sullivan It In
sists on a Voice in
the Campaign.
Yanre C McCormick, chairman of
the Pemocratic Natior.al Committee,
returned from his week-end trip to
Washington yesterday. He did not
make publie the names of the mem?
bers of the Wilson campaign eommit
taa for which Democrs.tic politicians
have been looking so anxiously for the
last month. Mr. Mcf ormick has vig
orously denied that there was any
friction over the appointment of the
committee. but freveral members of the!
party expressed the view that regard- I
leaa af what the chairman may call it ,
then- aaa aiaeb d'.'ference of opinion
over the selection of the men.
The friction, it la understood. is due
priraarily to th.- daaaaaaa of a number
of .,rganization Pemocrat.4 that they '
be given places on the committee. New
York, a is said, figures Ifl the dispute.
Tammany Hall and the upstate organ
iaatioaa have laaiatad that Norman E. |
Mack represent this state. They say,
he i* entitled to this recognition as a|
member of the Pemocratic National .
Committee and a former national chair- |
mnn. Roger Sullivan, of lllinois, has j
also made some demands which are i
said to hava been loakad upon with |
horror by eertain Pemocratic chief
tains.
Another fiy in the campaign com?
mittee ointment is said to be the selec
ti..n of praaalnaal Prafiaaalvaa far
placea on th.- committee. I'p to date
the Republicans have gobbled up most
af the Proarressites that are eonatdered
worth while, Bava a few who are kick
ing tnmgs around aad have not vet got
on board 'he Wilaaa baaUl wagon.
Mr McCormick said that President
Wilson intenc'a to keep out if active
politics until Coaarraaa adjourns.which
will probably be about August 20. The
notitication cererr.onies, he added, will
he within one week after that. The
Pemocratic national cha:rman seemed
ta lika the way the Progressives acted
at Syracusc on Saturday. This is what
h ? said about it:
"The aetion of the Progressive com?
mittee of this Btatt, the home of Colo
| Raaaavalt, George W. Perkins and
the Republican candidate, is to my
mind lymptomatia <>f the feelmg of the
Progrcasivea threagheat 'be country.
The men in the Progreealve tield, so
to ?peak. appear to ba far President
Wilson to a great extent. and will not
be led by the titular head of their
organization."
BOSTQK
Boston's Smartest r .ostelry.
Rcflr. ling :n evry pha?e of ita
diitmctive tervice your idea of
v4 1mI a good hotel ihould be.
Coaataaiaal BB everywhere.
Slntl* Ri>om with bath?BJ ^0 ut
Deiible Riram. ?lt1 ball ?$4 40 up
I . C Pr
nor. Managing UirtXtOf
Di
HUGHES MAY SEE
EMBALMED SHARK
Its Captor Plans to Add It
to Firemen's Carnival
Attractions.
CANDIDATE WILL
OPEN SHOW TO NIGHT
Another Man-Eating Fish at
Bridgehampton Beach Prey
of Small Boys.
[from a S'af* Crirrmpror)*- t af la* 1
Hndg.-nampton. N". Y..J llgfJ Whrn
Charlcs K. Baghflfl BB4BM the Volunteer
Firemen's Carnival her.- to-morrow
night the opening wus postponed from
to-night on account of rain he may
havr a view of an embalmf.I shark.
Have Hennet, of Sag Harbor. four
miles from here. caught the shark thi*
morning while fishing in the Sound.
He took it 'o Acker'-. garage in an au
tomobile and sent to S'a'nmy Thnmp
son's undertaking shop. ;n Sag Harbor,
for a zinc-lined cofftn and some ice.
Then Dave put the shark m the eofrin
and covered it with a tarpaulin. whieh
n onc-armeij friend of his would raiafl
for nnv one who gave him a BfCB*l
Dave is now negotiating with tha
liremen here to exhibit the shark at
the carnival at 10 cents a head. He
promises to divide thfl pi*e*fldfl w-ith
th.- i.remen. A delegatlo* from thu
village who motored to Sag Har
see if the shark was all that Da*fl rep
I ? -0 be, reportrd 'hat it waa,
and more.
The Arctara sai.i they would al.ow
rhe shark to 1"- exhibited r.rre :f Iiavr
has it embalnied. D*** la a*w looking
for a ' ' hait eniba.m-r.
The ..rem-'i ( 1 :'- rri1'
iman-eatin^' ihart f*r nothinsr >f thev
had gOBfl tO Bridg*h*BiPtaa Heaeh thil
morning. An iharB 4*-ai
washed on flhol* close to the home of
Hr. ( olm S. Carter, l.rotner-in-law of
Mr. Hughes. It had a t*W piece*. torn
?" it. cvidentlv bv another shark
that had a grievanre agfl I HBB*
dr*dfl viewe.l ir. mcluding Miss Kathr
rin? Hughes ;ltid i*v*r*l cirl frienda
who were bathing with her thia morn
ng. Several ^mall boy* d*8?*Bd*d on
thfl shark with an KXfl thlfl noon, fl*-*
errd its head and took it behind th.
dures, where th.-v ex' IBCt*d the teeth.
Mr Hughi s has eompleted arrange
ments to go to New a*ork on Thursday
and confer with Senator A. H. raU, ot
New Mexieo. wh" h.s inveitigated tho
Mexiean situation. He al-"> has rnn
ferences on with sevrral Progr*88IV*8
and Republicans. \\c will remain in
N'ew Vork only six hours, ret-irning
here Thursdny night to continue his
work on h> ipccch of acceptance.
2.00
2.5ft
7th Avenue, 124th to 125th Sti.
BJBBBflBBj BJaVOl K
Very Ateaiaibla Pruet Modarala
Within a fnr mlnutwa' w.\:k of
W T On-ral KallroaJ H'atiun
?ne lila. W froin I. aoil r*iib4w?..
Bnrfaee ran aad Bni llna la all
polnta at door.
FAM1LT AND TRANSIENT
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS
ajntlw roaui wtlh running tl CA
waler aad lotnr with .i... .,. fJ.JV
4.
fllnilo room wtlh bath
Room with bath 'f?r twa
pcraone) ... ?.
|-.irl,.r be.l room 3 50 UD
....I bialh *-w*? r
sl',-.' IAL ll iTEfl ? '''
( .mlr.t liinlni
l(. ..ni ln 4r?
Vork. I wetflfc
Floor. -tilrmii.t
nn. nf
r?.ii?..,i, ?
Hnard llflJB
prr wr*U.
RrniUrast. 50c;
I iin.h. MV,
Dinner, *l 00.
1 t.ellrnt
( ui.ni'
ui.l
I'rrfe.t -.rt-Tlc*.
1.1 nr.n
Mi.rnlii|.l.li.
k P i i-t nr..
M.inagrr
14th Street, ntu Foarth Ayeoie.
^^^ROCKING CHAIR MOVIES^ '
Today and July 27, "VIOLA DANA "
July 2829, "BLANCHE SWF.F.T."
AFTERNOON and* EVENING CONCERTS
SURF BATHING
r?> STER
tW
CASINO
POPULAR MATINEE TO DAY. $1 *. Jl
MMMT3
LOEW'S NEW YORK ["JftiP
To day?J W
...riaa* la "Th* Silwt Battl* "
Vatrrla.id Orrh?.tra un Reof.
? ! -? M ' 1< ?a>
Loew's imirican Roef t*m
M0RA.TTI OPERA CO.. ALLBEATS
...44. '.-'??' H.rrM HE8ERVEU.
A \i,..>. Own, * PI**** PUw | aaa, Sit. S0?.
Pn r kuths
ALACE
r KUTHS , Mr. ARNOLO OALV t CO..
N? ,r.'. Daaoara" ?-tth Kmiii*
Ua an.l T m l>lr.*> L?in>. rt
iva,.-si a. Ha.l "ti-rm. MdOet Wr.li*
II
i M.
<'a*?r .?
Lamanad* Bfrvtd Fr*? t? All.
R. . . m- *xt aet Mar.h * RaM llarrnri
IALTO n. M.r-iM. r -
II aa. A 4.M K laU; Ha.- Orefa K.'..' ??
i_. awatj ? Lair* ?' 4:a.?a "
.-____ B08T0CK'8?l'r 80NAVITA
B CONEYR *a8 Oth*r Bl| ??atur*?.
? IBll-AP* all Daaelat? Balloaa A?<r*n*!oa*.
aataaB II Wm m o*rkto?a r*ui**?*o p*o*i*
OANCING C0NTE8T TO-NIGHT.
aa.. k ?"" Rlta l*llv?t.
"Aa latarna
' ' tl**al Marrlat*."
! 1,i !? M , Bjaa ! 08 A
BOB. wa.. Mtnr Plcaiwd. ' UraUit from lloUacl."1
NEW AMSTERDAM *
THE 2 C00LE8T SPOTS IN TH? U B. A.
MATINEE TO-DAY at 2:15.
r K= .. HEAR IHE CREATEST OF
*'* ? IRVING BERLIN.S SONGS!
HKHi^.l^iTa?
ZIEGFEVb'MlDNlGHT FROLIC
THE ONLY HOOF
BF 1 ASm U '??' E.?nr Er*. 8 ?
THE BOOMERANG
MATINEES TOMORROW A TUER, 2 30
B >a> 8 41
lallv.
&
.kHzlhlaJ'.w^
Tb**. H !***? ti 800 000 Sgatta*!*
L'iUk^Jl.lM
SEATS stLLiK!, 4 WEiKS IN ADVANCE
HARRiS 2: o
?.^. OON T BE A tiO'JEL HtSBANO
"*??'?, 'N ?: WOMAN WANTS ONE
I.IO Iml'.U)
?Jl.a'.VJ.I.I...
A JOY TVPMOON IN i eREE/E8.
?IDtR I 1 ?. Ml l \|A *
AUOREY Mu*.80N "PURITY"
NEW Mal Taala. HOIDINI. Ad*l* Hu.lta*.
RRIf.HTON CUrk * v*"" ",*?*B?*ny.,?
DMUniUH r,? v?lu*.**r.. Whlt* 4 Cl***)