4 .

I! r

J1

I

M

an .THE .SUN, .TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1912.

SOI DOWN IN

MIDSTOF .POLICE

Gang Loader Mortally In-

jured While Surroundedby Detectives.

FORCE STOPS KKSCl'KS

Scores of Men Needed toKeep Fighting Italians

and Jews in Check.

JACK ZKI.KJ'S LAST FIGHT

Shot "Where the SuspendersCross" Seiuel to Hitter

Fiffht in Chinntown.

A big police automobile with threeprisoners and several detectives startedslowly from Police Headquarters at I

o'clock yesterday afternoon. As the carmoved down Centre street a dozen youngmen with square toed shoes and bulgingcoat pockets slipped out of Police Head-quarters and trailed it, a squad on eachsidewalk. The car moved at a pace thatdid not leao the detectives on Ihe streetbehind It and finally stopped at the Crim-inal Courts lUiildlng, uroiiml which werescattered fifty detectives.

In tni way the police had taken pre-cautions to prevent a rescue of prisoners,gang fighters, and had furnished a streetspectacle which attracted hundreds ofpersons. Only a few hours before DigJack .flic, gang leader, had stepped outof the Criminal Courts Ituilding afterhaving Ik'cii arraigned as the result of anearly morning shooting in Chinatown andone of the prisoners in the automobilehad shot him from liehlnd, while the other1 wo had tried toaid'thegunman to escape.If the gangsters were so bold that theywould shoot mi enemy with policemen anddetectives all about, then they mightmake good a threat to rescue the captivesand the police were not taking chances.

Big .luck Zolig, leader of the Kid Twistgang, was shot from behind, and he"got his," as they lold you in Chinatown,muchin the manner in which he had shotothers, "where the susienders crossed."He will probably die. If the police recordsare ucctirate. he ha l?vn mixed up inthree killings nnd he whs out on $4,ootlball for carrying n revolver when heengaged in Chinatown warfare yesterdaymorning.

Any on-vo- f many things starts a gangfight, nnd it was not easy to determinewhy the Kid Twist crowd nnd .Jack Siroc-co's gang met in Chinatown almost atdawn, One version had it that all hadbeen members of th gang of which KidTwist was ihe original leader and therehad been dissension- - over spoils, the.lews lorming one gang under the leader-ship of liig .lack Zelig nnd the Italiansaccepting .lack Sliocco as their leader.

Of cours" this wasn't true, .lack Siroccosaid, as h hovered around the Tomb'scourt, less thnn an hour before Big JackZelig was shot. He wn.s friendly withZelig. Taking Sirocco's word for it, theChinatown gossip may have had it right,that Wnnda Murphy, a comely blondewith brown eyes, had deserted JackSirocco for Cluck Trigger, who was of theDig Jack Zelig forces. The gungs shootfor the possession of their girls and Wanda

, nnd Chick were on the scene yesterdaymorning,

Th" members of th two gangs hadcelebrated .Sunday by taking part in astabbing at Coney Island nnd u stabbingat --South Beach. Staten Island It is oneof their Sunday pastimes to have a rumpuswith a shoMingora stabbing. Evidentlytheir play had not been exhilaratingenough, for Big Jack Zclig's gang mo-tored into Chinatown before daylightand crept through Doyers street untilthey came to Big Juek' Poggi's saloon,tho saloon that was Louis roggi's untilLoopy the Lump, ns he was called, jumpedhis parole. Naturally enough Looeythe Lump cannot pose as a saloon ownerwhile th" police ure supposed to be lookingfor him. Looey is so fortunate that hecould jump SI, i bail, surrender himselfin General Sessions and be paroled bvJudgo Ciain hi the. custody of his. lawyer,Robert Moore

Soon after the appearance of JackZelig mid tiis gang the lights in Pell amiDoyers afreets went out It was beforethe usual time and Sergt. Curran and De-tective Sullivan were told bv Chinamenwho kept close to doorways that they hadseen men tampering with the lights Thedetectives, familiar with the ways ofChinatown, expected a blowup and it camein a few minute-- .

Zelig and his gang had found severalmembers of the Sirocco gang at theDover street entrance to Poggi's saloonand there were few preliminaries. In allabout Whenthe two detectives got to the saloon theyfound Zelig, who is also known as JackAlbert; "Jneob Miller, a lieutenant of BigJack's, and Baker Harris. Harris hadbeen shot inthefoot The detectives heardthat a ( lunamaii had been shot, but theycouldn't find him In any of the tenements,

Kvidently Big Jack and his gangstershad elinxed the Sirocco followers intoPoggi's saloon, for they were caught atthe tloor In tho street were severalrevolvers, The detectives rushed Zallg,Miller and Harris into the saloon and linedup a doen men and women, Chick andWanda among them All of them weregossiping merrily as if nothing had hap- -

Kened to break up a nice little Chinatownroom party The piano wasn't

playing, which was the only sign thateverything was not as usual Behind thopiano the detectives found six revolvers.

All lh- - who had len herded in thesaloon were put in patrol wagons andtaken to, the Klifetheth street station,Harris did not know who had shot him,not he Big Jack Zelig, who hna beenindicted twice lor cairying a revolver,insisted that he had given up the habit.

With the exception of Harris the menand women were taken to the back roomof the station The detectives told Harristhat it was up to him to identify tho manwho had shot him. Then they went toihe back room and lined up Ihe prisoners.The delect ives left the room and wentto t.'ii front part of the station.

They hadn't closed tho door beforehere was a general inixiip, Wanda

Murphy said something to Big Jack andBig Jack made a reply which Chick Trig-ger said should not lie made to a Inlynnd Chick started for Big Jack. JacobMiller got in the way and some one landeda punch over the eye Having shed theirlevoiveis in hinatown the gangsleis i

used ineir iisis, an unusual proceedingand one which they consider vulgar, solnot much damage had been done befoieihn detectives cain kick with HarrisWhen the (lghler had been separated)

hick Tiiggi-- r and Jon Monteiello wornbarged with disorderly conduct andeliR, Miller and Harris were held 011 a

charge or assault The others were n.l.,we,i toWhen the five pnsoners weie arraigned I

m the lonib court Chief Magistrate!McAdoo was kitting for Magistrate Butts,ne was a witness m a Supreme Court

32 H. P. B Passenger Taurine tOO.Lens

ntrakMolar.Fall

FinalistAtl.

4MBHBMM Klldlat

'JH' MafaaiaRakish Units. All Mntlav ran rnelastd

i:os nnmnwAV, cor. tuth hi., .v. v.CnoOKM'.N. .V. V.: ISO l.lrtrifstoa SL

NrWAItK. N. J.: 311 Ilalwjr SI.flit nranie. Montclalr. notion

case. Tho detectivesChinatown shooting andIencd iti the stntimi unit

Unmet

the aKer" navo chosen to representof what hap- - ly principles for Taft

MiiKtstratu stands an iiiumi-McAdoo for Zelig. Miller natina on relations liothHarris at ll.tMN) each. Trismr Mon- - .1. 1" 1.. h.iterello were in each. With A. .1Ills usual facility Wu Jack cot luihimself and his companions theywalked out of court noon, Trlirirerand Mouterello wero taken to cells, which

considered a piece of luck afterward,ns they could not bo concerned in theshooting of Zelig.

Jack and lawyer, Louis Spiegel,walked the broad steps of the Centrestreet entrance to the Ciimiual CourtsBuilding and across the street, whereSpiegel hit office. On the steps werepolicemen detectives. Menwomen stood and waited for tho outcome

and

and

Kill

Mm

and

Big

hasand

perfectly

for

of cases the criminal Tho street of very worst"'' N "' lu,llr form liossism politics.

few'minutes Detective Dick "No delegates canwas standing outside of Judge Vl,l fr "v n,M proposed by Mr.

Malonn's court on the second floor the Barnes and his allies, any sued votebuilding, A tough looking youth and against the

to him. principle not merely of Uepub- -SJ 'u .oinK hwe?" he asked. Mean party but of decent American citizen.

ikiu, tsiiii Luuxni ship.carrying black iack nnd eun.""I II help you." said the

--a choice

!.i

nUiiit

they

down

pun you out. to me.conversation was interrupted Inr

the appearance of Detective James Nolan,Oliver partner, tho man walkedtoward tho elevator.

"Tough that," said Oliver,follow

casts

rule

Tilmuck

The

andguv,

The man they followed walked to Centrestreet, down Ihe steps which Big Jackand his lawyer had just taken, Olivergot, glimpse of a man swiftlvtowards Big Jack As the latter was litthe door of tho building in whichhas his office the man in the street pulled

revolver and fired three times. 'Hiefirst shot went wild. The second struck

ploughed into nnd nndBig Jack's head at hack of the ear.

winch

Big Jack but did not andSpiegel helped him up stairs. Thoman who had done shooting flung therevolver at Big Jack and then turned to

but Detectives Oliver and Nolan hadhim before he moved a step.

The three shots broke the proceed-ings in several courts. Everybody inTombs court made a move for the doornnd Magistrate McAdoo had trouble Inkeeping order. Policemen and detective-poure-d

out of tho building, Centrestreet Lieut. Charles Becker and hisstrong armed squad, who were witnesses

a trial in General Sessions, leftcourtroom on jump.

.1.me ponce to (Jliver anilNolan crowd was surging around theirprisoner. In front ,of the crowd wereLouis Bull and Victor Mareno clawingaway at the detectives Oliver and Nolanpot their prisoner to door of office

which Tom Foley makesheadquart ers.

"Get those two!" shouted Oliver toassembled cops as he pointed out Bulland Mareno. Becker and his strong armmen pounced Bull and Mareno andthrew into Tom Foley's office.Then there was general scramblewhich John Morris, secretarv to Assem-blyman Al Smith, majority leader of theAssembly, was punched on jaw be-cause he wasn't recognised as having aright in office.

Hull was Oliver had followedfrom Judgo Malone's courtroom.uetectives man know anything aliout

bring

stands-

distrustsdisbelieves

whenIhey Torti upstairs

Jack.shoot you?" detectives

asked Jack."None damned business,"

him."Tins took, although TVtective Oliver

Jack a goodTorti fired.

They to Hudsonstreet Torti. Moreno

taken Police

Mareno without when heardJack probably

INQUIRY.

on V KirhanaeIrsrlnit llevln Thnrsrlay.

WsniNiiToN. June Preliminaryhearings nffnlr.s of NewYork Stock KxchangeYork Clearing House Associationbe in city on Thursday

money ofHouse Committee on Cur-rency announcement to

y Pujo,directing money trust In

1'u.io.we cannot make

Members

I'utu ncuin decllneil

measure willnot longer deferred Senate.

benjamin iaiHB

STORE

T. R. OPENS FIGHT

Continued from Vint Vagr.

dinctltwlon, the eopto luivo overwhelm- -

iugly repudiated them."TIiIh telegram of Mr. shown

j that plan announcol in the pressia that Ihe leader real headof Tuft's canvass at Chicago U to lieMr. Harnes, whom Mr. Tuft mid man- -

'told nliont

which Mr.i

lited and light Taft'sand '

held lall . , , , .. ."

1 .

his

and

II nw

wiiTtfr.

The

and

next place, makesthat Root pushed nominationonly with the purposo to secure tho de-

feat of the principles which thegresslve. Republicans stand, the principles

which the people hnve declared them-selves overwhelming majorities inthose States where there have been popu

primaries. Mr. Hoots personalitybecomes unimportant in view of Mr.Barnes's telegram. Mr. Barnes stands

in courts. tho representative tho" "lvv"y8 ,hi,, In

"A before '"Rlv afford

Oliver 'of i

rather against popularwalked up the

."re,1 111 in

a astranger,

s

him."

a running

Spiegel

a

stumbled

the

up

choking

in

it., ,. . .n

a

thein

a in

t

Headquarters.

ai.it it

"This is not a faction flsht in ranksof the Republican party. It is n fightbetween plain jwopfe, the rank nnd

of the Kepubllcnn party, making upthe immense majority of party, on

0110 side on other the bossestiack of Ibem Ihe sinister soe- -interests which nro endeavoring

sustain cause or privilege hy perpetu-ating the combination between crookedpolitics crooked business.

"There have lieen direct Presidentialpreferential primnries so in Statesof Illinois, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,Ohio, New Jersey, North Dakota, Mary-land. California, Oregon Nebraska.In thoso States tho nonular vote acainst

Tnft has leti Is'twocn threethe doorjambnnd the third to one. often over that, he hasthe

fallthe

run.

the

thethe

"lirathe

the

the

onthem

thethe

the man

after

Ihe

clear

secured onlv thlrtv-eie- ht delegatesof a total of In certain other States,Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas. Maine,

Oklahomi, North Carolini,West Virginia, Washington Vermont ,

there were primaries which, while not di-rect Presidential primaries, still give arough approximation of actual conti-nent of States. In Statessecured 154 delegates and Taft secured

with three unlnstructed. Inthosowhere Republican voters have

a chance to express their con-viction they have repudiated Mr. Tnftso completely ho tstni able toobtain less tlian h of dele-gates, popular lxing inthree or four in cases only oneIn nine or

"The great majority of Republicanparty unequivocally repudiatedMr. Taft. wishes of Republicanvoters could be given fair expression Mr.Taft would have a corisiral's guardin convention. Under these circum-stances it is fitting appropriateMr. Barnes should be chosen to leadToft forces Chicago in effort tooverride expressed wish of rank

of partv and to give nomi-nation to candidate whom partyhas explicitly beyond all questionrepudiated'Mr Barnes, in telesram aliovequoted, that doctrines whichI advocated are subversive of ourform of government. doctrines

I have advocated first, right.1 i ,,...1 .,...1

Mareno they know who duty so to rule ns to about not merelyhud Big Jack. He s a necked, political also soeinl nnd industrialround faced Italian, with hair croped justice. These doctrines are subversiveto head, admittid he only of the form of government tor whichwas diaries I sometiim s he Barnes that is of govern --

drove a .newspaper wagon. police ment bv the bosses for -- peoial inter-sa- y

that it is not time he lias shot ts. Mr. Barnes has alwiiys been frunk.'"...'J1- . He thoroughly the people andIhey Jack to says so. He in democracy.Mrt.uire, who came over from Tombs' In his preaching and in practice fie

you n?" '" 1r McGuire. embodies boss rule in its most offensiveWJ' H.n.l. ' . ... (form. The kind of representative cov- -

.NOthltl doin , said Jack. "I'll mni,.il he helieves 111 is in wlil,.iget hunk I get out

led nnd broughthim to Big

"Did he theBig

of your saidBig Jack. "I don't know

had kcoiv Big turn andlook at the first shot was

sent Big JackHospital Bull and

were to 'Hieaeiecuvts couia get nothing trotn them

would

New

licfore

'hall

THE

.Mr.

true,

his

is for

pro

by

forIs

his

the

the

thattho nnd thewith

to

the

two

314,

the these

seventeenthe

fair

that hasthe

his but

ten.the

If the tho

butthe

thatthe

at thethe thethe thethe the

the

Thethut thett,..

but did the manshot but

clo.--e thatnrtt that

Thetlrst

me, said Big Dr.the

theand

representatives shall representthe people Haines the otherbosses,

Tuft's nomination at Chicagoonly Is. brought about bv nullifying

the will of iieople fraudille'iitlvsenting a sufficient ihiihUt of boss picked

iioss in the phceof those have been legally elected

the opU themselves Among all-th- e

boses of the United States, amongthe who represent the combina-

tion of privilege in business privilegein iHilitics thTH Is probably no otherIt was Willie Inspector Hutrhcs WJLS onew- - muti mmnontli lit tli.m Riktm,

tioningthe prisoners word enme to be entrusted with tU' carrying out ofan attempt would mndo to rescue them sajch a programmeif they were taken back to the Tombs. "TIip programme cannot possibivihm caused tlmemusiial police display. cced if the convention is left to' itself.

.'uKisirme nuns new lorn, opitoneuts have shown that they willhe

Big die

MONEY TRUST

ItrnrliiKS , storknnil I Inn at--

3.

theand

willheld this

trustHnnklng und

An this effectwas made by Chairmanwho la thevestigation.

Mr.'

Mr.

for ..wim,

Mr.

for

lar

'an

file

irreat

thennd

far

and

Mr. and

out

nnd

theI

Mr.

caseshad

vole onennd some

have

and

and file

and

states thehave

are:

bull

the Heand Mr

thethe

gothis

HH"'

Hie flint

gotcontrolled delegates

y

bail

the

the notbut Mr. nnd

"Mrcan

the nnd by

nndwho

hy

menund

ttinr.that that

suo- -

nun and ourthat

Into thethe

the

stop ut nothing in the effort to subvertthe will of the people duly and deliber-ately oxes.sed. From these SouthernStates, where there is real Republicanpartv, they hove sent delegations securedby the most unblushing of the Federalpatronage. In States like New York,where the machine lias deliberutelydeclhnl to permit the people to tmrtici-pat- e

in the nomination of candidates,Taft delegates have also been sent.Wherever hus been possible to chooseTufr delegatus defiance of the popularwill this lias been done Such an instanceis afforded by Ohio. In Ohio ut tho re-cent primaries the majority against MrTuft's nomination was 30,000. High-minde- d

und honorable men would undersuch circumstances refuse to acceptdelegates who would perforce representnot the majority but the repudiation ofme majority,y to make nubile the list of wit. !. .ini.rAiL'T. 'rj".'".- ..... .... 1 hi 1 iiuu vi n wtatif ui 1; nil UUIUIK XJ Inosses who huve been served with sub- - andnerve using ovcry means to upset thepirnas that are returnable Thursday. peoplo's verdict and give the delegates atAs .soon ns the tergeant-at-arm- s has arge of Ohio to the man whom tho people

reiiortell to the 1 nnimltton llmi ilw. -- f I... .. v. ;y : ...v.- ui wiiiw 11 in u vi niimiruiK limjoriiymen we want have been served, we will have declared ought not to have them.i.ii.imipij ma k e me n.Hi piinni;, said "Hut n suite ofa l these efforts the con.

man

ofth

"For obvl uis reasons vent ion If left to itself wil be heavilyIt mill c at this lime." nrnlnst Mr. I'nfl . I4U wlinln ,0,iu fHouse committee ap- - winning depends not upon the vote of thepear confident that the Senate will pass national convention, but upon his hopes

the 1'ujo hill empowering ihe trust In- - and plans for securing improp r actionvestlgators to fend experts Into natlonul by tho natl nal o mmittee. The nationalbanks for the purpose ..f examining all committee consists of men chosen fourrecords. The measure has been hefnrnthe Senate Finance Committee for some ' meroly to decide honestly and fairly

' ,1",r"i"r ''"J" " his associates tion cosps nffecting theprimafacie rightsbelieve 1 t actionlit on the

hp by the

1

all

Mr

no

use

itin

...w.

of delegates to seats and to roffer fortemporary chairman some man who will

It is an art to produce garments that are practicallyunlined yet thoroughly shapely and which stay so.We have mastered the problem.

Outing Suits, without an ounce of superfluous weight,Washable materials, $11 to $22,-flanne- and worsteds, $180 $38.

UNUSUAL

! The lionetLimited, muid--ped by man as Co- - j

oraao is oy naturefor a happy vaca-tion ;,

C. Other splendidly equip-ped ihlly trains includingthe "Colorado Flyer", fromChicago anda Et. Louis toDenver, Colorado Springsand Pueblo.C, Tor booklet, low f.resand details address K. ii.Palmer, 1238 Drnadwny,New York. Cor. 31st St.Phone, Madison 2350.

bo acceptable to the convention. Mr.Harnes'ste eram quoted nbovn shows thatin reality the purpose of certain amongthem is to frustrate the will of the peopleand to secure such organization of theconvention as wib make t.i wil of thebosses paramount over the will of thopeople. I do not behove that tho nationalcommittee as a whole will follow thoead of Mr. Harnns and his allies in thismatter.

"The access of Mr. Dames at Chicago,the possibility of his nominating Mr.Taft. depends upon his ability to thwarttho deliberate judgment of the people,to upset the popular verdict of tho rankand file of the Ilepubllcan party givenat the primaries and to substitute for itthe decision of these political bosseswho have Btood in the past and who nowstand for the destruction of popularrights and the cynicnl abandonment ofgood fnith and honesty in public life.

"In this contest I hnve stood unequivo-cally for the right of the people to rulethemselves.

"There are many honest men who havenot agreed with me in this contest nndwho do not believe that the people are fitto rule themselves. Hut surely thesemen must agree with us when we comedow n to the question of naked right andwrong, such as is involved in the effortof Mr. Barnes and his associates on behalfof Mr. Taft to reverse tho popular verdictand to nominate at Chicago some manwhom the rank and file of the llepublicanparty have declared thnt they do notdesire to see nominated. The 'questionof popular rule is involved in this matterHut more is involved. The whole quest ionof keeping faith with the people is in-volved. Mr. Harnes can carry throughhis plan only if a sufficient number ofnational committeemen can be inducedin flagrant violation of every principleof fair dealing to seat In the conventioncertain delegates who have not beenelected by ihe people and who have notthe slightest right to a seat, and if. fur-thermore, the convention is content tosit supine while this is done.

"1 lieliove that the expectations of Mr.Barnes and his associates will be disap-pointed in both particulars. I believethat there arc in the national committeeenough men who. although they have ingood faith stipoi-te- d Mr. Tnft, will declineto permit thcinsehes to be made tools offor the nccouiplixhment of his nominationby unworthy methods. No man shouldlx chosen as temtioriiry chnlnnan who isput forward by Mr Harnes and bv thoMmen who represent the principles andpractice of Mr. Harnes. for any such mancouldn't but l held resonihle for thereactionary Imurlionism of the Ifochoeterplatform and for the views expressed inMr Hnrnes's telegram quoted nlioeUnder thoe circumstances Mr Hoot'sown personality isn't the Hisvictory would lie the victory of Mr flanies,hi" defeat the defeat of Mr. Harnes,

TllKOtHinK IIOCHF.VKI.T "

Col. Hoosevelt put in nn arduous day.Me spent nearly nil of it on the verandant Sagamore llill in close tnlk with hisadvisers, ihey came here on an earlytrain and stayed until nightfall.

Nothing new developed as to whetherIhe Colonel will ro to Chicago. Askedabout that, he repeated what he had saidbefore'

"My present Intention is not to go, butI may change mv mind if any contingencyarises, and I will bo there sure if there isany foul play going on."

Col, Koosevelt will go to New Yorkmorning to Imvo another talk

with his lieutenants and to shape up aneditorial for the Outlook.

llAltNIS .'TS HOOT WIM. WC.Chairman Harnes of the llepublican

State committee said last night when thepun ort of the Hoosevelt statement wastold to him that no matter what theattitude Col. Hoosevelt had taken SenatorHoot would be elected the temporarychairman of the convention.

"We have the voles to mnke SenatorHoot the tempornry chairman and if Mr.Hoosevelt wishes to make the test In theconvention on the choosiug of Mr. Hootwe are really to meet it at the outset ofthe convention on that issue."

JOHN D. IN SCHOOL FIGHT,

III .Men Trln to Oast Trustee Whollent Woman Candidate.

i'AimYTOWN, June 3. Papers havebeen served on the State Superintend-ent of Education In an effort to oustIrving I.. Bryant, the Pocantlco Hillsfarmer, who beat Mrs. David M. Mil-ton, John D. Rockefeller's candidatefor school trustee, at the election lastmonth. The suit has been looked for, asno one believed that Mr. Rockefellerwould nllow his control of the schoolboard to be endangered by the admis-sion of Farmer Hryant. When seen to-night llrynnt said:

"Yes, I've been served with papers hyItounds, Hatch, Delarield & Uebcvolse,New York. The papers try to show thatone ballot declared void was marked'Mllto.' I say thnt vote was for 'Mllto'and not for me or Mrs. Milton. They alsoassert that two of the voters votel

Well, I know that they voted nilright, hut ns they work on Mr. Rocke-feller's esfnte I can't dispute them. Iknow that one man committed perjurv,hut he hns n large fnmlly nnd If I begansuit he would lose his Job nnd the oldschool Is not worth It, The papers tryto show that I was Illegally elected nndnsk for a new election to Mil my place.

"The complainants nre tleorgo Fergu-son, Mr. Rockefeller's Ucman, and n.Stnubock. also employed by Mr. Rocke-feller. Neither was nt the school meet-ing, Of course If Mr. Rockefeller canget another election culled he can bentinc. In his housps he hns two and threefamilies, while we on the upper end onlyhnve one fnmlly to u house. Anotherthing, the hum school Is not worth It.II used to be n good school until a lotof tho Rockefeller frills were Intro-duced, but now when our scholars go toTnrrytown nnd North Tnrrytown theyare put at the tall end of the class. I'magainst frills und that's why they nreagainst inc. Of course Mr. Rockefellerdoesn't show his hand."

Thr Wall Slrerl ritlUon nt Till Dvkmno Sun(Antaln.. i.ll tl.c ibiancl&l never. .ir.J t!,r t.io. 4114honit quiilKllnn1. In, llic.rlour of ihr, nurl'l. 'I hrrlnklnc quol jllnni., tnciinllng thr ' hid n.t asked"prices, n lilt aililliloiml noon matlrr, arc containedaUoln the night audllnaledltlooiiuf Tua UtbmikoUVh.-A- dr.

t

Of MIKE IBSKmi'iiy's Iron Grny Chief of Po-

lice, With Skull Fractured,Drops Two of Them.

ONE 1M0TEH LIKELY TO DIE

Twenty-si- x Arrests After ChnscWith Autos and on Foot

in Newark Suburb.

Aboii :o striking Italian laborers,said by the police to he affiliated with theIndustrial Workers of the World, InvadedKearny, N. J yesterday and set thatlittle Newark uburb into wild excitement.The Ch.ef of Police stood off the ganguntil h was felled wi h ston??. Hemanaged tod op two of the rioters be oroihe was ta'crn Mv.ty in an tnbu anoe,Business men in nut imoblles helped roundup twenty-si- x of tho strikers.

William Cluenthe n Public Servicerailway in pector, d lopped off a iar infront of the white building with a goldinverted oil can for a dome hat harborsKearney's police at 0 o'clock yesterdaymorning to say that he had Been a diso dcrly mob coming over th nckaonavenue bridge into Kea ny. They carriedpicks and shovels and wcrj apparentlylooking or ouble. t uenther had heaidthat they had kicked up a iow In Newarkand had been scattered by tie mountedcops there. They were ex avators onstrike for moro pay and thsy have bronmaking trouble all through that partof Jersey, attempting to drum up recruits

hearnys Chief o Police U nilliatnfolen, a mflu well advanced In years,the father of Iglit childr n, with a de-served reputation as a fir t class fightingman. Ho lent an iar to Ouenther andsaid hereckoned he d take a walk alongthe line. He called Polic man Hell andthe two set out on Kearny avenue, theciiier in plain clothes They had walkedabourfoiir blocks from tho station housewhen they came to th brick High Schoolbuilding and tho men they were lookinglor

On the north side of the High Schoolthere is on excavation for a new houseabout three feet deep, well Mile! withsizable stones, where six Italians wero atwork. They wielded their s'lovels andpicks in studied Indifference to the 100ngitators who stood above them directlyunder tho High S hool windows urgingth m to join in the strike. Tolen andBell strolled up and listened to the loudtnlk for a moment and then the chiefplucked one of the strikers by the armund suggested that he be on his way.

In a moment tho chief, whose authorityhad not beon recognized, was the centreof a shouting, shoving mnss of excitedItalians. From the corner of his mouthhe told Bell to get on a telephone nndget tho reserves out. Then he jumpeddown into tho pi;, stood in front of thesix workers nnd faced the crowd with arevolver in his hand. There was a tensesilence ns the two hundred glowwrednt tho iron grny man in Iho dirt lieneaththem. Of a sudden some one in tho'rear sang out, n husky fellow in a redshirt stooped Hnd a stone struck tho chiefon the side of his head. As ho reeledback another stone hit him.

The blows sent Iho chier to his kneos.He was tho level of the street andhe pulled himself over to the little Uir-rica-

made by tho flung up earth at Iheexcavation's edge, steadied his pistolhand on tho dirt nnd began firing. Atthe flash of the first shot the Italianswavered a bit. A man in the front rowturned to run and went writhing tipintho air and down on his face as the chief'sbullet caught him in the liase of the spine.Another laborer clapped n hand to hisarm nnd screamed.

The smoke from tho chiefs gun hadhardly cleared tho pit when Iho deeptoned bell on the dome of the town-hal- l

liegan booming out a riot call. This wassummoning Ihe reserves, tho volunteerfire department nnd tho regular firefighters. You can hardly ride threoblocks in Kearny without pissing a

Scrgt. Bailey, on the desk at tho policestation, had heard Boll's calls for helpfor his chief and was thundering at thereserves in tho rear room, nnd the menof live fire companies with their apparatuswere heading for the High School.

In the high school itself there was greatexcitement. Some of the children hadseen the chief's battle from the windowsand Iho girls ran screaming 'I he teachersmanaged to quiet them, but they couldn'tget the boys nwey from tho windowsback to the ferreting out of tho exactlocation of Ionchapoka until tho lastWinn 01 powoer natl united aw nr.

The bang of the chief's revolver nndtho tolling of the bells were too much forthe Italians. They went ducking nwnyfrom that excavation and its hiddenterror just ns tho reserves panted upwith swinging clubs ilireo cops fellon the two that tho chief had knockedover and the remaining seven went afterthe rest.

The loud tongued bells had broughtnearly everybody in Kearny out. andalong with the fire apparatus had hootedseveral automobiles driven by residentsready for a fight. The automobilistscalled to the cops to get in and rightaway a first class chase began

Down a side street would scurry a scaredItalian and right behind him came ascreeching automobile with a cop on therunning board ready to Are if necessary,and all along the street were women atwindows shrilling directions to the pur-suers, In vacant lots, up blind alleys,down roads leading to the Passaic Rivertho pursuers collared their men, with alittle clubbing thrown in when it seemednecessary.

While this was going on Chief Tolenwas sitting in Dr. 10. Ii. Goldberg's drugstore, where he had been half carried byMichael McLaughlin of 07 Clay street.There Dr. Walter It. Ilieck sewed up twolong cuts on his head und assisted himinto the town ambulance, which took theChief to the Herman Hospital in Newarkin spite of his protests that lie was ailright, but very gloomy over the fact thatho didn't get another of the strikers.

Alessandro Carmine of 60 Jeffersonstreet, Newark, whom tho chief shot inthe back, went to St. Michael's Hospi-tal in Newark nnd it was said last nightthat his condition was serious. PeterDenia, the other wounded Italian, shot Inthe left arm, was kept inthe station housetogether with twenty-si- x Italians who hadbeen taken in the roundup. Peterdidn't get all the sympathy he clamoredfor from Iho weary cons, who begged himcease his "bullpup walling."

Among tho twenty-si- arrested chargedwith doling nnd inciting to riot was Car-man Itieco or 34 Stone street, who hada . calibre revolver in his pocket. Howas the onlv one of the rioters, all of theinbelonging In Newark, who was armed,

At the CSerman Hospital last night itwas said that although Chief Tolen ishufi'cring from a linear tract uro of the skulland a slight depression of the bon hewas resting comfortable.

'Jhe Italians were held by the CountyRecorder until wnilinv ikaresult of the chief 'a injuries.

We invite the active out-of-do-or womenof New York to visit our exclusive exhibit of

Outdoor Clothingfor women

which comprises the newest and most indi-vidual garments for all outdoor pursuits.

YOU walk extensively antl desireIF unhampered freedom of limb, if

you polf, motor, play tennis or expect tospend a period in the country where thertiRgednc's of nature is constantly en-

countered, or if you expect to undertakethe wilder places, we have RarmenUfor you that are exclusively our ownthe product ot years of study in out-

fitting for the great Thistvpe of clothing is truly sportswoman-like- ,

differing distinctly from the typethat is truly feminine. We are notladies' tailors in any sense of the wordwe design clothing for women whoseoutdoor activities would be hamperedby the restrictions of the gowned figure.Our twenty years of experience in

and making clothes for sports-men, explorers, ranchmen and biggame hunters has taught us whatfabrics give the best service what nice-

ties of design are most practical.

We invite you to intpeet our"U.S. Forestry Srlee"3utU. Made of re,

illation V. S. Foreatry Serge, Satin lined.

OUTDOOROUTFITTERSFORMENWOMEN ANDCHILDREN

TelephoneGreeley 1910

HARMON UNIT RULE.

ager or tho Harmon to-- inight: people preferentialprimary declared Oov. Harmon

Skirt hai belt, cleverly cut to the figureperfectly. The smarted and moat lerrice-abl- e

outing coitume; cannot be bought else-

where.Price 135.00

Norfolk Suit of cream oyster linen. Cost withdouble pointed yoke bsck and froat; pstcbpockets. Skirt with belt attsched.Price 120.00

Norfolk Suit of olive drab Khaki, cut on.regulation Norfolk lines. Price... 110.00

The Diana Shirt. Our exclusive design, sndthe oaly garment which combines the eff-

iciency demanded by the English Sports-women, with the besuty and styleYorkers require. Two aepsrate detachablecollars of the lira' material, one a turndown outing collar, and one a French turndown collar. French double cuffs. Msdewith two Stanley pockets.Khski Shirt 11.50White Ren Shirts 1.75White Silk Shirts 3.25Champagne Silk Shirts 3.25

Women's Footwear Hunting and FishingBoots. Oxfords made of best leather sndworkmanship procurable, comfortable Ionsvamp lasts, also moccasins, golf rubberboots, etc.

Woman's Outing Hats New snd becomingmodels in cloth, straw, linen, etc. A specialbat for every outdoor use sensible sndcorrect.

Accessories of OutdoorOutfits Skirts, gloves,belts, waders, fishing tsckle, firearms. canoes,cameras, tennis ana golf supplies, electricaltorches and lanternsevery forlife io the uintucr camp.

Foreign and American Novelties.Come in and sec us took around a t tt.Our safes forcu it inttrueted to interestyou nor to ttll you rie good do thut.

Abercrombie& Fitch Co.ESTABLISHED 1892 EZRA H. FITCH, President

The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World

53-55-- 57 West 36th St., Near Fifth Ave.

DEMANDS

Ktnrmy Time I'.lirrlril nt Ohio I ) r til --

nrrtitlc Cnnsrnllon.Toledo. Ohio. .June 3. -- The Demo-- j

cratic State convention, which mcpt horoI evening is likely to he atnriny.The Harmon organization InnistB that it

. will force throuph the unit rule. inMruct-in- i;

tho forty-cis- ht delegates from Ohioto vote for Harmon.

At the primary election tho Democratic, votera elected nineteen Wilson dr locatesand twenty-thre- e Harmon delegates. The ,

State convention will select the six dole- -gates nt large. ,

Kdward H. Moore of Youncstown. man- -campaign, said

"The at the, for as

fit

New

meir iTCBiuenuai nominee, und we pro-pose to see that their will is carried out.The election of delegates by the people bydistricts Is simply a matter of selection.

"The State convention has the legalright to Instruct. We Intend to enforcethe unit rule for Harmon, although somo

m

of the districts chose Wilson delegateIn some of the districts where thv votedn preference for Harmon limy elected Wil-so- n

delegates. We will have more thanWKl Harmon votes in the convention "

Democratic leaders outside of the immediate Hiirmon following nre sullenlvdiwntin to the unit rule proposition'

Ncgothtions toward h compromise be.tween the Harmon and Wilson factionsare under way wherebv the Har-mon people nre willing to allow the nine-teen ilson delegates to go to Baltimoreas ilson men providing Harmon is in-dorsed for President in the resolutionsand allowed to select the six nationalIcIegHtes nt large. Former Cowgrewt-ma- n

Oordon arrived here fromHarmon's Washington headquarters andimmediately announced that he intndfto insist on the unit rule. He says Har-mon has tho votes nnd it is the thing todo

Arrlirlncheaa Marl Theresa nnhkea.Sprctal Cable VtspAtch In Trie Scv

Viknna. June a. A thi- -f entered thepalace of the Archduchess Maria ThereW i'p 't and stole valuable court dtws.the thier waa seen scaling the gardenwall, imt there has been no trace of himsince.

A DeskBuilt for Accounting

Library Bureau has developeda Card Ledger Desk, combiningthe features of the desk and thecard file.

The trays are fitted into thedesk top so that all the cards arebelow the eye, under the handand instantly accessible.

Send for illustrated catalog.

- Library BureauManufacturing distributors of

Csnl ... 1,- 1-, ,T, 0HI( lbrto wmuUsit cars' sad lilisf cabiasti ia wess) asJ ttctl316 Hro.dw.y pboaf) Wwih

1