The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 5

VOLPEL BY SET FALE GRAND JURY No Indictment Found Col MANILA, May 29.—Col, Frank D. Baldwin, of the Fourth United States Infantry, has telegraphed to Brigadier-General George W. Davis, in command of the United States Against the Boy Ac-) cused of Killing His Mother. VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS, he does not expect to establish satis- factory peace conditions in the Lake Lano district until the defiant ele- ment is wiped out. The natives pretending to be friendly are urging that this be done, as their own lives are In jeopardy Voelpel Says He Has Been’ Hounded By the Police | and Fears to Remain in New York. | | John Voelpel, seventeen years old, | was released from the Tombs to-day, | " qhe Grand Jury having failed to indict | him on the charge of killing his mother. Failure to indict was reported to Re- corder Goff. Recorder Goff had Voelpel brought ever from the Tombs in the afternoon. | He told the boy the Grand Jury had failed to (nd an Indictment. Then Voelpel was discharged from custody The boy wept, and after staking hands with a number of friends who were waiting, left for Staten Island Voelpel has been in the Tombs since March 12, the enforced companion of thieves and other criminals. He has | held aloof, however, from the majority of the other prisoners, but there have been those who forced their society | upon him. Inmates of prisons have Uttle choice of their associates. Although at the time of the boy's ar- Test the police of the Charles street | station asserted they would have no | trouble In convincing the Grand Jury that Voelpel had slain his mother, they have failed to do so. In the District- Attorney's Office to-day it was ad- mitted that the evidence presented by Police Capt. Was of the flimsiest character, Grand Jury Unanimous. The Grand Jury, it was said, was Ynanimous in voting to dismiss the charge against the boy. It 1s not prob- able that the case will be submitted to another Grand Jury. Since his arrest Voelpel has been in a| cell on the third tler of the boys’ prison | in the Tombs, The keepers say his con- duct in prison has been exemplary. An Evening World reporter carried the news of the Grand Jury's decision to the boy this morning. “I have kept up my spirits, knowing that I would come out on to} exclaimed. ‘Right will always prevail. | I am innocent and there could be no| other outcome. The police knew that I was Innocent, yet they locked me up. Since my arrest they have done nothing to solve the mystery surrounding my mother’s murder.” ' “Where will you go stter your re-| lease?" was asked. “T really don't know, but I think I wiil go down to Port Richmond, 8. I., and spend a few weeks with my father’s people. They have stuck to me through | all my trouble. Sick of New York. “The treatment I have received h made me heartily sick of New York. | Martens and his detectives | would like to go West or some place to forget what I have passed through. I| suppose if I remain here I'll be hourded | by the police.”” Voepel’s mother was found dead in ther apartments over a store, at Chris- topher and Hudson streets, the morning of Feb, 14. There were a score or more Knife wounds on her body. She had kept 3 stand on the corner and was considered well-to-do. The boy's arrest was made by Capt. Martens after he had told several alleged conilicting stories, QUEER MIX-UP IN IDENTIFICATION, Body Buried as Jacob Reitt- man Is Now Believed to Be that of Missing Patrick Mc- Ginn, It is now believed that a body recently taken from the Morgue and buried as Jacob Relttman was really that of Pat- rick MoGinn, The body was found in the Harlem River at One Hunderd and Twenty- ninth street on May 2%, It was identified on that day by Georwe Zoelki, of No | 1003 First avenue, as that of Jacob |feas Reittman, who hid been missing trom | his home sjnce April 28. The body was interred jn St, Michael's Cemetery on Long Island. George H. Farrington, of No, 10 Westchester avenue, called at the Morgue to-day and said after examining &@ photograph of the body and the cloth- ing thas it was the body of Patrick McGinn, formerly a farmer, of Lee per aes Ii, but who lately lived at No, syenue, Farrington were ite ay ‘8 two an 4 wha pie enuified the and “clot Kat the br trother’ hea bees au ne. rs te The (wan foun wis feat a a 4 rd wi bearii net The ‘pale of GH, Farring' Teady akan from the Booke 1,000 di a dbook showing § opogita gh two ‘laters and Farrington | t the offices of the Coroner and ont it Atrorn take slaps to wit itn 44 Fa i com “bods to wae iater disint Marsha, Seinares 944 Wetern and Farrin ion for Cor. iN oy of, pitt be ty on ition of une bu Oder | in hie over taken out letters bank tw Shae ta \try, he believed, eee her unforgiving enemies. “which we,” the colonel adds, “are in the highest sense under obliga- jlo to protect.” he deflant element,’) continues | Col. Baldwin, ‘respect nothing ‘Dut powe! and the sword, They will destroy humans until de- stroyed themselves.” Gen, Davis replied that to meet the emergency in the way suggested would necessitate the capture o: every fort by admitting the troops as friends, which was forbidden un- der existing orders. HOLD PHILIPPINES, SAYS SEN, MORGAN. WASHINGTON, May 29.—In the Sen- ate to-day Mr, Lodge (Mass), in charge of the Philippine Government bill, of- fered an amendment extending to the inhabitants the “bill of rights” of the Constitution of the United States except the right to bear arms and the right of a trial by jury. In answer to a query by Mr, Pettus (Ala.) Mr Lodge explained that in the opinion of the majority of the Commit- tee on Philippines jt would be unwise in the present clrcumstances to extend those rights to the Filipinos. ‘The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Morgan (Ala.) addressed the Sen- ate upon the dill. He cordially ap- proved the general purposes of the measure which, he said, were a decided improvement upon present conditions. Division in the councils in this coun- kept the bolomen’ and |ladrones in the field. “I excuse those who now see a fatal mistake,” continued Mr. Morgan, “in the policy of the pence treaty; J still excuse them for now trying to repoal that concession when we know that the success of such an effort would throw the Filipino people back into the arms: of Spain, whose tryannies have made | To have crowned such a war, waged |LURED TO DEA VISION OF DEAD SISTER. Merchant’s Widow Kills Herself at Breakfast Table While Daughter Looks on. All night long the vision of her dead sister stood at the bedside of Mrs, Iga- belle C. Richardson and seemed to plead jwith her to come and join her among the shadows beyond; so to-day the griet- torn woman drank carbolle acid in the presence of her little daughter and died. Mrs, Richardson was fifty-ilye years old. She was the widow of John ©. Richardson, a merchant, who dled thir- teen years ago. Since then she had lved in the house left by inim to her, at No, 421 West Fifty-first street, with h daughter, Emily, and her glater, Mis Mary Derry. Two months ago Miss Derry died. The blow affected Mrs, Richardson's mind to some extent. Every night came the spirit of the dead woman to her bedside and they talked as though, Miss Derry were alive. The living sister often told PROPOSES EXTERMINATION OF THE “DEFIANT” MOROS. Baldwin Says That’s the Only Method of} Restoring Order in Mindanao. troops in the Island of Mindanao, that | fHE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1902 with such a generous purpose, with| stich a result, said he, would have dis- mayed stronger hearts than those that beat in the bosoms even of his Demo- cratic colleagues. “We have dedicated those islands.” he | said, “to the freedom of religion: we have unshackled them from the domin- | |ion of an established church, and no power will ever ex that can undo our work through military, civil or other agencies.’ Reverting to the question of citixen- ship, he declared that if the Filipinos are not fit to be citizens of the Unite |States they are not fit to govern them- relves. (He nald that he could not be- a eople will suffer harm Mout. cnerts. to bless ate Galleries Crowded, throu slose of Mr, Clay's speech Mr Wis.) took the floor. In an- ticipation of his speech the galleries had long been crowded. ‘There Was also good attendance upon the floor of e Senate, Mr. Spooner said it was remarkable that weeks had beea spent ‘pen designed greater civil g nunelation of the army speeches of the minority terized by passions. He sald the were charac- Spooner Defendn Preaident. Spooner said Mr. Carmack | in- duiged in some observations regarding dent Roosevelt, which he (Car- mack) would regret,’ Mr. Spooner then paid a tribute of praise to the Presl- dent’ 's service in Cuba. “He has won. the tight to be I:nown as the friend of Mberty,” exclaimed Mr Spooner, (es GEN. BUENCAMINO PRAISES OUR ARMY. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Gen. Filipe Buencamino, of Manila, formerly Ag- uinaldo's Secretary of War, called on the President to-day in company with Secretary Root. Gen, Buencamino was taken prisoner by the United States troops at the time Aguinaldo's mother was captured, and since that time has been at the head of the federal Filipino party. He told the President to-day that his mission to Washington was to correct some of the false reports that have been put in circulation with a view to dfs- crediting the work of both the civil government under Judge Taft and the army. The civil government, he told the | President, was doing a really wonderful work for good in the islands and it had been ably seconded by the army. The stories of cruelties perpetrated by our soldiers, he said, were either untrue or greatly exaggerated. The Filipinos, he sald, love Judge Taft, for he has never once deceived them, and. they know him to be thelr | friend, ‘The General will appear be- foro the Philippine Committee of the | Senate within the next few days. TH BY THE her friends that were it not for the sin of St, and the sake of her child, she would live no longer. But continued brooding wore down her scruples, with the ald of tho disease it brought, and to-day she went to the breakfast table determined to die. In the bosom of her dress she had hidden a small vial of carbolic acid from which she had carefully scratched the label. Her daughter sat across from her at the table. ‘The mother picked up the morning paper and after looking at {t a moment suddenly threw it down and drew from her bosom the deadly acid. She drank it without a word and fell on the floor. Emily ran screaming into the street and a policeman get an ambulance from Roosevelt Hospital in a few minutes, but the woman died shortly after reach- ing the hospital. Friends will tak of the orhphaned child, LITTLE BOVS SENT |N FALSE ALARM, One ‘'Boosted” the Other and Two Fire Horses Were Killed in Answeringthe Alarm—All Arraigned in Court. Seven prisoners, flye of them small boys, were arraigned in Yorkville Court to-day, charged with being responsible for a collision between Fire Engine No 65 and a Third avenue trolley car at Forty-second street, In which two of the engine horses were Killed, ‘wo of those arraigned were Loui Fleming, of Ne. it fast ‘Twonty-third street, and John Murray, of No, 407 East Bixty-ninth street, ihe latter sald to be a green motorman and the former instructing him, They bad charge of by the engine. nate hearing the facts in the case ithe Magistrate declared that the ques- on of responsibility would have to be LS aE ina clvil court. als pit this case w pete was ve Held arratened ort eh ie they sent In old twin brothers, ft ‘ortleth street; Joueph and Sven thi clght and ais hes Bpentively., | o ia a Welty. fen No. ea Mapai a Pirsing these to Dull the sistrate Brann was in a quan t to do on account of ile out the accused, and journed ie until to-morrow for the attendance ot the parents we) the ehildren, who were placed In the care of the Childre oe BOUNDARY DISPUTE SBTTLED. WASHINGTON, May @—The Bate Othe eng ay advised siiy"tnd See ere set” he FELL DEAD ON THE FLOOR. Mre. Helen Morton a Victim of Heart Discane, Mrs, Helen Morton, sixty years old, of No, 2% Bast Eighty-elghth street, RRR FRET Tse pe aero RUNNER ET FERRI PETS 8 ST RRREIRTEN TEE TE AEP TEIN aaa at ¥ RICH WOMAN ADMITS; BEATING CHILD. | Pleaded Guilty to Charge and Does Not Deny She Sus- pended Sardine Can from . Child's Neck, 1 to The Evening World) BACK, N. J.. May 29.—Mre, | Winkle, the wife of a| Teaneck farmer, was fined $9) costs to-day by Justice Cumming after she had pleaded guilty to beating an adopted child, Lizzie Hopper. twelve ears old, and for hanging an empty | dine-can around the girl's neck for week because she helped herself to Sentence was practically | but the Justice | a the sardin suspended by the court, insisted on her paying the costs of the | Aearing, The farmer's wife was summoned to court on the complaint of James Bratt chief agent of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children. To the} Court the agent said: “This girl appeared at my house one! [night last week, having walked all the way from Teaneck In order, she sald, to escape from Mra. Winkle, ‘The child] told me that because she had failed to learn a lesson Mrs. Van Winkle beat her over the head, face, back and arms with a thick stick, I took her to Dr Conrad, who found bruises. “T sent for Mrs. Van Winkle, and in the presence of Dr. Conrad she admit ted having beaten the girl, Mrs. Van} Winkle also admitted to us that when| Lizzie helped herself to a can of sar-| lines she tiled the can to a string and hung it around the girl's neck, forcing her to carry it in this manner for a whole week. Mrs, Van Winkle is a member of the First Reformed Church of Hackensack. She got the child from a Brooklyn orphanage. HUSBAND UNKISSED OR TWELVE YEARS Larsen Gets a Divorce on the Strength of Wife’s Arctic Devotion—She Often Split Wood Just for the Exercise. An unkissed husband was separated from his wife to-day when Chancellor Magie, in the New Jersey Court of Chancery, signed a decree granting Nel- son Larsen a divorce from his wife, Emma K. Larsen. The plaintiff is a well-to-do manu- facturer living at Park Ridge, N, J. In ‘nis sult he alleged desertion and made affidavit to the effect that during twelve years of married life his wife never al lowed ‘him to kiss her, “She was as cold as marble,” declared Larsen, “and showed that she cared ab- | solutely nothing for my society. She prefers outdoor exercise to home life, And [often found her splitting wood and exercising in the garden.’ Mrs. Larsen eft ther husband two years ago and did not oppose the sult She is now living in New York. 2 BURNED BY DRESS BLAZE. Woman's Clothing Canght from Range—Man Tried to Save Her Essie Andrews, twenty-five years old, of No. 29 West Sixty-fifth street, was working in the Kitchen of her home to- day when her dress caught fire from a as range. She was burned aboyt the ands and body. John C, Buchman, forty-six years old, while trying to extinguish the flames, was burned about the hands and body, They were both attended at home Rupture = 32 YEARS’ PRACTICE. No ruptured man or woman can afford Tsk ‘hls oF her health by. ,faperimenting in able treat- ts (by. Hhjection) or using "improper while the $1,000 Name Contest | Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate, | | Announcement Regarding the And the Opening of “Brooklyn's Future Harlem (TEMPORARY NAME.) We wish to express our hearty thanks to all who have contributed toward naming the new property” The lists closed last Monday night, and thousands of suggestions from all over the country have been received. ‘These are now being tabulated and prepared for the judges’ examination and decision, Owing — to the immense number of names, and the fact that the judges (Comptroller Grout, President Bafiey and President Greatsinger) are extremely busy men, the decision can hardly be expected inside of 60 days, but announcement will be made when the work is completed, To those who have sent names we would also emphasize the fact that the prize may mean $1,200 or $2,000 to them if the visit or purchase is made before the judges’ decision is announced, and not neces-~ sarily before the name was sent in. We trust this fact, and the interest manifested, will lead all con- — testants who have not yet visited the property to do so at once, and that they will recognize how an opportunity is offered to those of even moderate means to secure a home in the finest residential sec- tion of Brooklyn, and an investment as sure to increase rapidly and enormously as New York is to grow. bs That this latter fact is being more and more appreciated, has been shown by the advance sales and opening day demand. Never before have so large a percentage of visitors to our openings purchased, nor mere eagerly. On Ocean avenue, lots were evidently considered so cheap, and were bought up so rapidly, = that on Saturday last we were obliged to raise the price of all remaining lots on that avenue 20 per cent., and prohibit their sale to any who will not build within 90 days houses costing at least $5,000, This is one illustration of what the public thinks of some of the bargains at Brooklyn’s “Harlem,” And remember, we are offering prizes to immediate builders, a 3-cent carfare to early residents, non-forfeiture and life insurance © agreements, a guaranteed 25 per cent. increase within a year or money back with 6 per cent, interest; that we are making the most magnificent improvements free; that the property is desirably restricted and amply provided with transportation, Come Decoration Day and See for Yourselves! Take Brighton Beach Elevated at Park Row, N. Y.; ride 30 minutes—sc. fare—and get off at ~ Kings Highway station on the property. Other ways to get there: Smith Street, Ocean Avenue, 3 DeKalb and Franklin Avenues, Flatbush Avenue and Nostrand Avenue Trolleys (Brighton Beach Division), We pay your fares there and back. WOOD, HARMON & CO., 256 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, $50,000 in CANDY CATHARTIG onic ha CASCARETS today, for you wili never get well and mt ay well neil Fight, ‘Take our advico, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantes to cu money refunded. The genuine tablet ped CCC: Never sold in bulk, Sample and booklet free, Address Ster! | cago or New ¥' cad TO DEMONSTRATE OUR. PAINLESS METHODS And to introduce our Thurio Plate, lightest and most durable plate a 1 All our work is done painlessly by a simple application to the | We are the originators of painiess dentistry. Our proseeeey, Patents. For Sale, iar ah ears 7 For if renters Our prices are within the reach o! all ang sultation and advice without we, U0 page C Amalgam fillings, 50c.; Cleaning, 50c.; Gold fail Book on Patents sent free. i) oatents fe Everybody. | operators are skilled graduates, their ‘iiplonias being displayed at eetlated: “Reena Sb RM, Miroudweds | waatea', entiemen's Clothing oa redly at cash chair, and are personally interested in this association. ‘o on We give a written contract to do your work. personal ser. Siten mab be tected | ata moderate cost. You the usual hot weather died suddenly to-day of heart disease. nephew, She arose at the usual time, and her son heard her go Into the kit- chen and fall to the floor, She was u1 conscious, and Dr, R, Hirchman, of No. 131 East Sixty-eighth street, was sum- moned, Mrs. Morton was dead when he | arrived, SENTENCED TO DEATH By My Doctors, ‘Imagine, Mf you entering ubon what most glorious and vigorous period of bis lite, stricken with that most terriblo and fatal of All diseases, consumption ‘{magine all the hopes and aspirations the joys and the ambitions of young mai hood blighted and blasted by the relentless verdict of the physicians who bad honestly tried their best to give me relief from my | torrible malady! | ‘* young man with badly affected, with those terribly weakentig night sweats and severe cough, with his breath daily getting shorter, with awful chills and fever, in fact, with al Glatressing and painful syinptoma of « m, {gnant case of consumption, and you will | | realize something of my condition and of | 10g me down 48 Juni and oe ‘hat donee owe i “The Koch Lung © pletely cured me jumption after all Hed failed 1 had advised me to Ko ntalne, | It is # pleasure and a auideation ta eer | my. toatimony for the benefit of those who suber ae | wut 1 am sure those heal- | ‘and curative olly vapors, which go eetly. Into the lunge end Air tubes, w oure & sone who takes this wo de | pence tn time, Call and see wha Mrs. Morton lived with her son and | torture of elastic and Fatt trusses ay by wearin, the Cluthe ‘rus: Without lem. raps oO} rf no tay on “hips abeolutely waterproof light, du noo! CHAS, OLUTHE ©O,, 29 t 14th St., bet. 6th Ave, and Unibn Square, New York. (No Awents. Hours: 9 to 6; Sat. till 8 P, | Drunkards Easily Cured. | Mrs, Susan Clapper, of the W, C. T. | yooruracks U,, Saved Her Husband From a Drunkard’s Grave, A simple, tasteless and odorless remedy 10 be given In the coffee or food has eu. thousands of the drink habit. Any 0 B ive this inarvellous Femedy tn ther own home and the drunk ard hood never know jt. Mrs, Clapper was tho r runkard ought, tay hy thought. rs Wiopeienearuukard and wept bat *Boaly It, woaened a he ewe, know what hy mek BF igi mR alps, 2346 Glenn Did ein Ohio wil tral ee rity Whovwrile tn ret | Y Can Boe pat Al a be ‘lv mh wecretly ni vue va ait A Bite ach, 365 4 DRIVERS PeRDERS ki it in repair, free of charge, for ten iz i LeEry, phat art CO erie laws of ihe State of New York, thle fs of indisputable values 2289 34 Ave,, r2is OUR 12 OFFICES: 884 Columbus Ave. wii’ | 242 BROADWAY,CorFultonSt. |988 3d Ave. Eial™.2 | 419 BROADWAY, Cor.Canal St.| HARLEM, 130 W, 125th pl esRenne ae. Cor. Astor Ph | ier Kivi, ‘Soe 1298 BROADWAY, Near 34thSt, 499 Fulton World Wants the Sure Road to Success! 878 BUT ROO! THA 9 P, a = :|2-W. s4th St.,Cor.Sth Ave. siti |BOSTON, sy zene Paid Help Wants in 348 6TH AVE. Heo oe PHILADELPHIA, «ma saa Ki this morning’s World. BEWARE of Those Who Imitate Our Name, Signs and Advertisements, OMce hours, & to 6, unless otherwine stated, open Sundays, Lady ettendants, Tel, connections, DR. GEO, W. McNULTY, | g@**reneseorseensenss New York’s Painless Dentist, $ 5 336 SIXTH AVE. (OPP. O'NBALL'S,) o toa at. (Uppo ‘Address all correspondence to CREDIT, WatchesandDiamonds, Lowest Prices. Reliable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL tn Matthews a) Malden lane Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined, AGENTS 13, FINIAH ENS, 3 BAKERS 6| rinemen sa fnenriene. ) Watch ‘and ‘Diamond Co, cHowN AND BRIDGE WORK A APECIALTY, Pe nae | RARE ne besne AITHING for men, wo butanical discovery applied ‘Teeth thet will not drop whee eating OF bLAGKEMITHS iJanoceny cLEnks CREDIT NG for man, a Fs Baa Sy Mey | i) HOUBRWORK i ae * Cit thi i ve Full Set $ Toath Extracted ; BOOKINDERS 11 | sanrrons anhattan Clo! ing 0+, of T eeth, NO PAIN. eRe JANITNES AIS JEWELLERS HOOKKEEM Boys : NEW YORK } Gold Crown, Perfect Fit Gaaranteed, BE BUSHELMEN 15 | KIPCHENWORK 0 19 MRGDKLEN Wal aaron RA weit Sh BUTCHERS 12] LAUNDRESSES ry Geld Pillingy.,.:8-00 ue 90 iy Po CABINET MAKERS. 5 | MACHININTS ‘ CREDIT TO ALL ‘aS Piling De "TARR’S “DENTAL. PARLORS, CAN YAR als } Without Seourity, 4 RAST NTH 8T., NEW YORI CARPENTERS §]MITAL WORKERS... 3) covIUNG Pull LADIIN MEN AND nove, Mi tsi via re) PARKIAGE HANDS, 4] NURSES To WEAT. OR MADE TO ORDER. | CASHIERS \ | OPRRATORS 14 +) THE FASHION CRE HOUSE, | bt wiv eccsiter deaths at hale inti rica | OCHAMBERMAIDS .. 21 PAINTERS 14| 7 Went 14th St, Open Kve How ”" #0) PIANO HANDS 8) PHOTOGHAPHERS . 8/ jy ay CLERKS pribes reasouabie dollvery GRAHAM. -BDWA! fering and the 1a Funeral on Sat from reeidonce of Relatives and John Graber: DISHWASHERS DRAMA KERS International Papa Company, 40 NKOAD STR Vth Kegular (Quarterly Pred ‘i nd 5 y DIAMOND WATUM C0. 2 $f WBEKLY, s+ 1 ROI 108 , NATIONAL SKIN HANDS dway soLictrons TAMLORS WAINT HANDS WAITRna WAIThea MiHCHLI " f DENG OUBRS Broadway ade to 1902, HONORA od wite of the jae of Helly dmon, Comma ar Joverment at Moly roee Guicage pagers pleaae @ngm Men's & boys ly. Address 00! o 6 clotling, Le TIAL. M0 Wer RUNNERS EMP, AGENCIDN ANGINKERS ‘ABM HANDS (ih) on duly 1 dof 4 Capital Bio red Fuck holders of Fe Lawyers. caucam| GEORGE ROBINSON, _ | DIVORCE $50 yixzui ex WNABBAU BY, rs % June’ 16, wlll be mailed 1 booke of ferred Stock will Close July Heh Mar ot dane eh ey and reopen TOTAL riguhee »