The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1904, Page 3

t —— E Y | | As a result of the shooting at the Brooklyn Bridge last night by Italfans yho had been taking the places of the striking New Haven freight handlers ction may be taken to-day by District- Attorney Jerome to tndict certain offi- clals of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad's marine department. Five of the Italians who were arrested had new pistoly on them. These were Smith & Wesson revolvers of an inex- pbnaive kind, but the fact that they were:new and that each man seemed) to have one led to an investigation. ‘The men when questioned sald that the pistols were furnished to them by their bosses at the Faff River and Stonington piers, in order that they might protect themselves if attacked by strikers, When a brick was shied at them last night they did use them, | with the result that Park Row took 4, #0 the atmosphere of a Western bad ‘| townein about a minute. Prosecutions to Follow. When the five men were arraigned ig the:Tombs Police Court before Mag- {atrate. Ommen, counsel for the New Haven road heard of the statements made by the men and asked for 4n adjournment until this afternoon. When the men were arraigned in the \fternoon they were held for trial on harges of felonious assault, _ ‘\ While the striking freight handlers and their allies, the ollers, marine fire- | wan and freight clerks, are anxiously } /awaiting to-day the result of the general (order: issued last night from Chicago by ) J. J, Flannery, the general secretary of the Mnternational Freight Handlers’ 4 Union, calling out all the New Haven © freight handlers in New England, the officials of the New Haven are giving it out that the strike is as good as over, and that, while short-handed, they still | have enough men to handle the busi- ness before them. Therp was an air of extreme optimism at the New Haven offices, and Supt. O. M. Shepard went | that the Flannery order had ever been sent out. Advices from Chicago, how- ever, state positively that Flannery did send out the order ae soon as he heard from President Lawrence Curran Inat night, Asserts No One Quit. “If such an order was sent out.” said ) Mfr, Shepard to-day, ‘it would only be reasonable to expect that some of the £000 men in New England would go out. | T have sent requests for information all along the line to-day and can get no. news of anybody quitting. I can npt | even verify the report that Flannery SMUGGLED GEMS INHER GOWN 2, Custom - House — Inspectress Finds Several Handfuls of Diamonds Concealed in Waist * of Woman on Pretoria. When the Hamburg-American line steamship Pretoria arrived at Hoboken from Bremen to-day Mrs, Darrow, Custom-House inspector, consulted a description which had been previdusly given her and singled out from among the’ saloon passengers a handsomely- owned woman who was bossing a lot of lackiea as, they landed her great array of baggage. I wish to see you alone a moment," said Mrs. Darrow to the woman, who was possibly thirty-five years old and of dashing beauty. The woman flushed, saw Mrs. Darrow’s badge of office and aid: “Certainly, where shall we go?” Mrs. Darrow took her into a private room and there told her she would ha to submit to a search. She submitted, | and Mrs, Darrow removed a huge false bosom and, ripping this up, took from {t several handfuls of diamonds, ‘When the woman was again dressed |), he chief inspector wan called 1 Sok charge of the diamonds, suying: toate roe ny housands of ni : test amount I ieee une cect was arrested she wi tt Hoboken Jail nor was she an ag ee pare the United States Commi 3 ie Dier was that Be Teh egaly mn from her were oroee taken abroad Tien nee she ean back, she great many others she hag with a Wille abroad and conceniag iTcnased othe fallow-sal ae 4 a oon passengers | tounded when they heard of the neizue. | The woman had spent money with a lavish hand coming across, and ‘eopecial prominence and’ digntty “Co having more baggage than any other ae New Water Route to Concy Island. “All aboard for Dreamland!" will be the cry to-morrow al tl from Harlem “tothe” Bariee ‘Dream: tes, from \, Zhe time trom the Battery to if so far as to say that he did not believe} (5, gain| their friends and relatives, + NY NEW HAVEN COMPANY. | ~~ ARWIED NON-UNION MEN ) Jerome May Seek to Indict Officials for Furnishiag Revolvers to Italian Work- }* men—Curran Says Not One Freight Truck Will Be Moved To-morrow, ever issued such an order, although I understand that he says he did. “The strike is as good as over so far as we are concerned and to-morrow we expect to be able to handle perishable freight again.” + President Curran again to-day pointed to advertisements in the morning papers offering employment to 300 freight hand- lers and any number of oflers and fire- men as proof that the New Haven has not all the men that it needs, When Capt. Miller was asked about this, he sald: Advertising for Men. “Ot course, we arb. advertising for more men. We want a reserve if we can get it, and owing to the conges- tion due to the first few days of the strike we have a great deal of work now, and we will be only too glad to add ‘to it. “Furthermore, I want to say that we will protect the men who come to us. .Not one of those who have taken the laces of the strikers, be he competent for incompetent, will be dismissed now. There Is a tendency in some quarters to blame those Italians for the row at the bridge last night. Let me say that 4€ the strikers hadn't followed them from the North River and shied bricks at them there would have been no trou- ble. They had to defend themselves, 1 have retained the best counsel to de- fend them in court to-day. “I can only say for the marine de- partment that we are dolng very well. he Pilgrim, the Richard Peck ‘nd the Chester ‘Chapin all got In to-day with good cargoes and good crews, e are Only slightly inconyentenced and by to- elke ‘we won't know that there js a 8 . F, Carroll, the New Engl & lant Of the freight nandlene co eraen town to-day had a long ‘conference with Curran, He will leave rain for ght. Meanwhile he gays the situation bo brie! tri hover, heen eo bright for the ‘strikers aa James. Sullivan, of ‘the Marine Fire- men, will not declare his roi on the Morgan, Clyde, Re and Ward ines to-day, ened yesterday. He to et the executive committee of his union to sanction {t frot and that that would take him at least twelve hours. By to-morrow, he said, he would have the general strike under way. Trying ‘to Get Teamaters Out. President Curran has not yet gtven up all idea of getting the teamsters out. He expects to have another con- Vice-President Edwin to-morrow. Gould wi id not be se- duced from it. ident Curran will make two specches to strikers this af- tornoon, one on the west side and one ‘on the east side, The only violence among the strikers reported to-day occurred at Front and Montgomery ‘streets. Two negroes, West Soiomon, of No. 215 West Bixty- first street, and John Thompson, of No, 241 West Sixtieth street, were assaulted as they were on the way to work ut the New Haven pier. Their assailanis, Michae! Cooper, of No. 603 er street, and James Roach, of No 606 ‘Water street, were arrested and locked up. ; SHOT BRIDEGROOM WHILE IN CHURCH Had Married Girl Civilly. and Was to Have a Second Cere- mony Performed by Priest in Public. Camfla Cavellero Ruggiero, an olive cheeked Italian gitl of twenty, with big hazel eyes, who is a belle in the Italian colony, ts being sought by the police to-day, Lying with a bullet wound in his back at his home, No. 29 Mott strget, 1s Guguilo Ruggiero, her husband Of less than one week. In hiding with the bride 1s Glacomo Gerolmint, her uncle, who lives at No. 214 Canal street, and 1s accused of shooting the bridegroom as he stood before the altar of the Catholic Church of the Most Holy Blood, in Baxter street, wheye they had gone to have the marriage acknowledged by the church. ‘The girl came here from tlaly less than a year ago, and lived with Gerol- mint as bis niece. She soon found .fa- vor with her countrymen in New York. Ruggiero fell in love with her, and on Monday last they were made hua- band and wife by a civil ceremony. As both were devout Roman Catho- lics ‘they desired to have a church cere- mony and called upon the Rev, Father Bernadino Polizzo, the pastor of the Chureh of the Most Holy Bicod, to ar- range for the publishing of the bans in the church. Father Pollazo urged Yhem not to hurry the wedding, and they agreed to walt a few wecks be- fore having the ceremony performed. The priest left them surrounded by preparing to leave the church, He Immediately repaired to the rectory and sat down to hts supper. After he left them the uncle took the bride's arm and started toward the door, This angered Ruggiero and he cried out in jealous rage: Shot Him tn Ri “You have led to me," he “You are not this girl's uncle, been eived.’ He sprang at Gerolmini, and would have clutched him by the throat had not the latter stepped back. “What do you mean?” orled the uncle, An Instant later a shot rang out, When the smoke cleared Ruggiero lay before the altar with a bullet in his back, and Georolmini, wiping the barret of his pistol, was hastening from the chureh, followed by Camilla. Nothing has been scen of the couple since, USE THE WORLD'S + ‘SAND 7 TIME RATE cried. I have WHEN WE yy! Lice MAM Ky ws FEET Prospective scene at Forty-second street and MAY ALL By T. E. Powers. iY Broadway in the near future unl HAVE T O WORK. less a halt is called. MEN AND WOMEN SHOT IN ALOT Policeman Trying to Disperse Crowd of Negroes in Front of Dance Hall on West Side Is Badly Beaten. In-a riot between a score of negroes and the police of the West Sixty-eighth street station early to-day a woman who was asieep in her apartments was shot twice by flying bullets, a policeman was beaten and badly hurt and one negro rioter was shot and badly injured. The riot occurred in front of Camp- bell’s dance hall, at No. 236 West Sixty- second street, a resort which is run for negroes, and which has given the police 80 much trouble in the past few mont! that it is now known as the “San Juan" section of the city. Extra police have been placed on patrol through the neigh- borhood, but nightly there are fights and hold-ups and innocent citiens are assaulted. Paseing through West Sixty-second street Policeman Frank McLaughlin, of the West Sixty-elghth, street station, came upon a gang of twenty or more nogroes standing in front of the hail, singing, cursing, fighting occasionally and making the neighborhood ring with their noise. “Move on,” commanded McLaughlin, and the men dispersed with mumbling threats, Five minutes later McLaughlin re- turned. Two men lingered in front of the dance hall. One of them, who proved later to be John W. Patterson, of No. 26 West Sixty-second street, according to the policeman, seized him by the waist, pinioning both arms to his std Harlea Cop Into Mortar Bed. The other negro took the policeman’s club from him and dealt him a violent blow on the head. McLaughlin was hurled into a mortar bed, Patterson on top of him, The policeman, halt stunned, managed to struggle loose, He blew his whistle for help and the call was responded to by Policemen Brady, Gerhart and Becker. Then camo a shower of bricks, clubs and mis- siles from the roofs of surrounding houses. This was followed by pistol shots and bullets whiszed by tie neads of the police. Patterson, now desperate, raised a brick to bring it down on the head ot Policeman McLaughlin, when he fell with @ bullet in his right side. Found Woman Shot The reserves from the West Sixty- eighth street station came upon the scune while the fight continued. Now and then one of the policemen would fire at a figure on the roof, Then at the command the police broke into the houses and ran to che roofs, The negroes had concealed themselves. None could be found. In searehing through the apartments at No, 42 the police heard groaning on the second floor, ‘The door was forced, and lying on a bed in the front room was Sarah Lewis, a negro woman, with two bullet wounds in her: body, one in the left shoulder dnd the other in the left side of the neck. The bul- lets had passed through the open win- Gow And struck, her while) she lay ry 3 the injured woman and Patterson were taken to Roosevelt Hospital. Po- iceman McLaughlin was found to be badly hurt. He reported at the station- eT Sr cas removed to hiv Twice. MILLIONAIRE DROPS DEAD IN WEST SIDE FERRY-HOUSE Henry H. Hendricks Stricken with Apoplexy, and His Young Daughter, Whom He Was to Meet, Sees His Body on the Floor. : There was a pathetic scene in the Christopher street ferry-house to-day when Almia Hendricks, the elghteen- year-old daughter of Henry H. Hen- dricks, one of the wealthiest and best- known metal men in this country, re- turning from school at Morristown, N. J., for a visit to her parents, and full of enthusiasm at the prospect of meeting her father on this side of the river, found him dead on the floor of the ferry-house, a group of strangers around him. The last breath had scarcely left the The two bought tickets at the them In the Immediately mann. window and deposited chopper's box. Almost afterward Mr, Hendricks staggered fo ward and fell. Mr. ehremann made every effort to revive him, but without success, An ambulance was summoned and Surgeon ‘Schranahan worked for some time over the stricken man, but in a few minutes he breathed his lust. Apoplexy was upparently the cause of death, In the meantime Miss Hendricks had arrived from Morristown and was look- wealthy merchant, who had fallen from At attack of.apoplexy, when his child h came along looking everywhere for the |* ing about for her fathor, Not meeting him on the Hoboken ‘side she must have been mistaken: in ction, and that he was waiting tn father she hadn't seen for weeks, Di- So she cume right over and verted from her search by the little] Was looking around when she noticed crowd around the prostratg body she| te little group in the ferry-house. She walked over to see what was the matter | wy BU nade ane [HC ORE and discovered her father dead on the| “Some one hurt, 1 guess," answered floor. Her grief was heart-breaking |@ man. Found Father Dena, and she fell across the body and smoth- More from curlosity than anything red {t with caresses, Then she took girl pushed her way througn the hei in her lap and sat there strok-| te crowd to get a look at the Inju ing dead man's forehead until a|man, When suw that Jt was her policeman, whoke own eyes were full of}OW2 futher she let out a shriek, and Pry shoving people aside fought her’ way 3, came and took her away. to the body. As soon as the crowd realized that the fashionably dressed Member of Bix Clubs. girl was the daughter of the dead man Mr. Hendricks was forty-four years] it Made way for her, ‘The girl's grief old and had a large place of business |MOved more than one man to tears, and ay when she took her father's head In} at No, 49 Cliff street. His home is at up_at the Httle circle No. 3% West Elghty-ninth street, close asked VaeAu Cee the rs Su Riveraiae : smong them all who hi to Riverside Drive, and is one of the RaNcheri that hie ee handsomest in that section of the city Mr. o o Joks Was ly taken w her home by Mr. Gehreman, Hendricks was a member of the the big: clubs inthe city Mrs. Hendricks did not know of her Mr. Hendricks was passionately de- husband's death until this afternoon vote shite ent She had out ng and Was voted to his daughter Almla and sent ppoue ends for her yesterday to come home fors in. Twenty-third street. few aye’ visit. Shortly beforo train] The news was broken to her as gently UUme ne started for Hoboken, accom-| 9% Possible, but, she collapsed utterly panied by a friend, Charles If, Gehre- | {24 hid to be wimoat carried to a cab, HAMILTON GOES FREE, — | a» injunction was asked for to restrain |the People's Savings Bank of F linck, Conn., from paying out ans Hin) Attorney Scores a 4m \money. President I. Knowle of Mahean Corpus Procee { bank appeared and testified that ‘The habeas corpus proceedings Insti-| Treasurer J. A. Brown, who 1s now 4ll tuted by Moses H. Grossman in behalf) Tdi contessnd of John A, Hamilton ended to: Justice Dugro set Hamilton fro to the extent of 4 that H. B when | default n Mr, | and asked Grossman's contention that he was not ® appointed 4 charged ‘in the warrant with an uct{ Judge Gager issued the injunction, which would constitute a crime in|'The matter of a-receiver wus taken under consideration. Pennsylvania. Hamilton was arrested in, Pennsylvi: | nia April 2% charged with being a fui: tive from justice. He had been, indivted | on the charge of obtaining the sign: tures of George W. Sykes. of Reynold: ville, Pa., in indorsement of two prom- iskory notes of $2,500 each. lee Chief Who Killed Forged Signature, eu J, May Patrick a ee vard B, Kelly, fore BANK TREASURER ACCUSED. of Poll Summit, who oe suicide recently, will peti- Hon the Chancellor ty stop the fore President Tella Court He Confeased sale of property owned by the $20,000 Default. liv NORWICH, Conn, May %7.—At a It as hearing inj Chambers to-day before thar he knew nothing of tt Judge Gager of the Superlor Court, property was udvertibed for sule, * -{OmMcal Gazette to-day FATHER ACCUSES DEAD SON.' $3,000,000 ESTATE MISMANAGED 2 Mrs. Buckler Says Property Left by Her Father, David Steven- son, Has Been Handled for Benefit of Executor. Charging that James McClenahan, as executor and trustee under the will of her father, David Stevenson, have dom- {nated the situation and has misman- aged the estate of $3,000,000 for his own benent for twelve years, and that her sister, Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, 1s also under Mr, McClenahan‘s influence, and her appointment as guardian of the person and estate of thelr twelve-year- old brother Philip Stevenson, heir to one-seventh of the estate, Mrs, Marton Buckler opposes her appointment as guardian, The fight began Jan, 31 last of Qwannee Stevenson, widow and executrix of David Steven- son, and mother of their seven childre All the affidavits came to light to- day in a bunch, when the Knicker- i oun and ‘Trust Company was appointed guardian of the estate, and Elizabeth Stevenson, guardian of the person Uttle Philip, who lives with An appeal will be” tiken Elizabeth Stevenson applied to be ap- pointed guardian of their younger brother in February. Marion Buckler, wife of Dr, Thomas H, Buckler, of Baltimore, appeared and offered herself us a proper guardian of the lad's interest the appoint- izabeth, who is twenty-thre , on the ground that she Is not a fit and proper person because of her youth, ekler cites an Instance of Me- Clenahan'’s management that a year afi r her father’s death the executrix and executors sold the brewery and malting business to Thomas B. Robert- won for $1.5 and says. “He h whatever thers for, A mortgage 0 the entire of the purcha: m Mrs. Buckler charges that they spent $140,000 in improvements at the brewel and ‘as a result of the transaction Me- Clenanan and my mother became vest with the groat bulk of my father's es- tate without having pald gne cent theretor” far amoun ee PEACE IN VENEZUELA, CARACAS, Venezuela, May %7.—The contains a de- Orinoco river to from June n closed since 1902. s of interest to the Cludad Bolivar, fs proof of the of peace in opening th nd fore nn 1. Th mining distri nsdered to be re-establatype Suppose you quit 10 days and see If Coffee is the trouble. Mean- time use Postum ead MRS. JONES AGAIN TRIES TO ESCAPE Woman Found Yesterday Makes Renewed Effort to Run Away To-Day, but Is Caught After Chase to Broadway. | FLIGHT AND PURSUIT | AROUSE NEIGHBORHOOD. | Woman Went to Drug Store, Where She Made Some Pur- chases—Little Son Saw Her Leave House and Gave Alarm Mrs. H. Leroy Jones, who was found Jast night In a west side rooming-house after ten days’ absence from home, ran Away again to-day, but was caught at Twellth strect and Broadway and taken back to the house The whole neighbor- hood was aroused by her filght and the pursult of her husband. Upon the return of Mrs. Jones she was assured by her husband that the esplonage of a nurse to which she had been subjected previous to May 16, and which caused her, she says, to run away from home, would be removed. Apparently she was satisfied with thix arrangement, and she was left alone in her room to-day, She had been playing with her little boy, and It was he who discovered that she had left the house. He ran through the hall crying “Where {s my mamma? Mr. Jones was taking a bath when he heard the ories of the child, He telephoned to an ongine-house half-way down the block that his wife had leit the house and asked the firemen to sto} her. ‘Thon he shouted orders to. his servants to start out after Mrs. Jones, and dressed himself as rapidly as pos- sible to take part in the chase. Went to Drug Store. As sho was leaving the house Mrs, Jones picked up a winter hat and a brown vell, She wore a Mght house- gown. Two maids who followed her trled to persuade her to return, but she refused to listen them, saying she was going to a drug store, Before ehe would return to the house she went to a drug store in Broadway und made some purchases, From the time she left the house until she waa ready to return she was shadowed by) 1 police man, who had been called by tho maids, He bad no authority to arrest her. but he kept her in sight to see that she did not come to harm. During her absence from her family ‘and while every newspaper in this part of the country contained columns upon columns about her and her disappear- ance Mrs. Jones had a ‘remarkable ex- perience. She knew that to keep hidden she must leave New York, so she went ‘to Wilmington, Del., where she secured work as a farm servant. On a farm ‘near Wilmington this New York society woman arose at 4 o'clock {n the morn- ing, washed and scrubbed and cooked and drudged far into the night for a week or more, Tiring of the unusual labor, she left the farm and, pawning some clothing in to New York. Mra, Jones was found last night tn a cheap hall bedroom at No. 48 West ‘Twenty-second street, where she was living, having paid §2 In advance for the room. ‘The proprietor of the boarding-house ecajled upon Mr. Jones and told him that a mysterious woman had rented the room. “Bhe answers the ‘description of your missing wife,” said the boarding-hou: keeper. “She appears to be dazed. —— ENGINE CUT OFF HIS LEG. Glorano Fuslarpooia, thirty-two years old, of No, 8 Mulberry street, this olty, ‘a car cleaner for the Central Railroad of New Jersey, had his left leg out off by an engine to-day, He had finished cleaning a car in the yard at Com- munipaw and started to cross the track when a drill engine ran him down, He was taken to St. Francis Hospital, Wilmington, succeeded in getting back | — FRENCH DEPUTIES. CLASH OER POPE Break with the Vatican Prompts Exciting Debate—Diplomats Gather to Witness Struggle of Combes with Opposition. PARIS, May 27.—The Chamber of Deputies was packed to-day In antlei- pation of a tumultuous debate on the subject of the rupture of the diplo- matic relations between France and the ‘Vatican. The galleries were crowded to overflowing and many ladiew and several of the leading clergy were present United States Ambassador Porter and a number of other diplomats oc- cupted seats in the reserved galleries. Frior to the opening of the session the Connell of Mnsters arranged @ firal plan of government action, con- templating two days’ debate before the resolutions of the various parlia- mentgry groups are adopted, the reso- lutions indicating that the Govel- ment's course in recalling Ambassador Nisard will be approved without dmme- dinte insistence upon the abrogation of the Concordant. The debate was highly 1 exciting throughout, Foregn Minister Delcasse and Pre- mier Combes will e reserve their state+ ments until the clos of the debate, ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS. §. BRANN MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, 231 Eighth Ave. "5.7% 22d Sts. OPEN EVENING. 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