The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1904, Page 3

fl w «Monde of great value, * ‘woman, BUTS PISO Richly Gowned and Bejewelled Young Woman Held at Ellis Island---May Be Member of Anarchist Gang. MYSTERY SURROUNDS ARREST OF BEAUTY. Immigration Officiats Silent as to Cause and Findings Will Be Sent to Washington Under Seal. ‘There {8 a beautiful woman in the etention pen at Ellis Island about whom there is the greatest mystery. {Bhe ts» gowned in the most exquisite taste and her fingers sparkle with dia- he holds her- elf aloof from the other immigrants Who are to be deported because they are undeslrable citizens, and sits alone in &® part of the steel bar and wire pea, ‘and all efforts to speak with her ai spurned, Henry Govern, jr. head of the law de- partment of the Immigration Bureau at Ells Island, denied to-day that the Young woman was a kidnapped heiress, Findings to De sealed, “Her name,” said Mr, Govern, “is Marcello Lenolre, She will have an ex- @mination to-day and the findings will be forwarded to Washington sealed. “This bureau has ‘no jurisdiction in ‘the matter of aporehénding lost heir. esses. “The warrant for her arrest was {s- @ued by the Department of Commerce and Labor at Washington, and the ar- rest was made through the Immigration ;Department and not by the Secret Ser- ivice.”” : Mr, Govern would not disclose the mature of the charges against the young He denied, however, that she Was insane and intimated that perhaps the Dovernment of Frar.ce wanted her, May Be an Anarchist. Te was rumored about the Bureau that the young woman's detention ts because of certain connections she holds with a powerful Anarchiatic So- ¢clety which the French Government is ‘breaking down, ‘The voung woman appears to be about twenty-two or twenty-three years old, and that she ts a woman of culture and refinement ident in her appearance The woman was brought to New fork Jast night, arriving cn the Southwestern dimited at the Grand Central Station at 10 o'clock, She was In charge of fecret Service Detective Brophy, who for two months has been searching for Der through the United States. Taken to dat Night. Brophy never loft his charge or pris- ‘oner fora second. He kept by her side, and all attempts to talk with her were thwarted by him, He took her directly from the Grand Central to the Battery, where the Ellis Island boat was ‘n Pee Tt was unusual for the boat @ trip at that hour of the when the young woman was ap- he was asked. Brophy refused to answer any ques. tions, and sald that !t was no con- cern of the public who woman At Ellis Island there ts no set aside for such detained imm). grants this woman appeared to be, and she was assigned to a ward in which foreigners of every nation- ality were sleeping. The woman took &@ cot between two foreign women who ere to be sent back to Europe, and spent the night there, To-day she ate ‘the food furnished to the immigrants, although It was sald that she was pplied with an abundance of money 4 could well afford to have a pri- vate meal, no matter what thé cost. The Government Is sald to be guard- ing the identity of this young wos man, and !t is alleged that the Secret Bervice agents are doing all in their power to keep Wer detention om the island a secret. According to a ement made to The Evening World to-day, the wo- man was either brought here by force from her home in France, was lured here by di Bhe came in the steerage, and by some means the immigration author- itles were deceived, although they had been notified to keep e sharp lookout for her, How the statement that she was kidnapped from France arose haa mot been made known, Federal Officers Warned, Upon learning that the woman in this country, orders were sent to the Immigration Inspector from Wash- ington tha’ he use all his means to find her, Washington ordered also that the mission of the Secret Service men be guarded with the greatest secrecy, and i was given out that the agent who made public any facts con- cerning ie seasch for the woman or her identity would be dismissed ver- «mptorily, 4s 4 Sad that the work of findii woman in this countly was Prt Aged overs decret Service men. Agent wtvpuy Was put on th se and learned Uide Loe Wouian, after slipping past the Aunaigiant bur had (ken a@ train for Chicago, nown, whether vad Tt la not k @ had ay companion or not. te ig pésed taat she had, and that this apes 4 accused of having kid. er, & Light and day, Broph; he woinan lo Chicago, ‘It ie Ud tant ber beauty attracted the attention of tue authorities when she arrived, but that she was dressed as all immigrania yao come here. This dress was changed {mediately upon her ‘reaching New ork, and the expensive Parisian and jewels were put on, Traced to New York, In Chicago Brophy worked ni ana day tu gel 4 Wace we the co Yerous beauty, Several days ago ho learned of & Womun Of great beauty who spoke English with & French uc- vent who live 4 boarding-house in i hicago. Brophy begun watching the house, and ater tue @ sight of the Wo- gown 5 he was rewarded by . He approached her Bhe was taken to the Harrison street police station In Chicago, and the Keant of volice was told that cireums' the Government, and it = we pty THE GAY, CRO WD OF ACTOR MEN AND WOMEN | ; | $f BOY BURGLARS Holmes Methods Starts De- teotives Working and Juvenile Trio Is Rounded Up. Three boy burglars were arraigned be- fore Judes Higgins in the Gregory street court, Jersey City, to-day, They made confessions and were held In $500 bonds each for the Grand Jury, They are John Gorman, fourteen years old, of No, 28 Newark avenu® Herman Angert, nine, of No. 44 Monmouth street, and Jere- tmiah Shapiro, eleven. of No. 3% First street, Mrs, Ellen Stone, of No. ™7 Fourth street, told the police that there was a blue shirt waist lying in the yard ot No, 273 Fourth street, and she suspected something wrong, as the house was not then occupied, Detective Alexander Gallagher made an investigation and found that the house had been entered by a rear window, which had been broken, and the whole place ransacked. Edgar Arrington and his family lived on the first floor, and John Mayon, @ yomedian with the “Wizard of Os" Com- pany. lived on the floor above, All the fanants were away at the time, A number of musical Instruments and other things were found packed In a bag ready for removal. ‘A watch was set on the house, and on Manday night the Angert boy appeared and was promptly arrested. He made a confession, implicating the other boys. Aorman was arrested at his home last night, and Shapiro was found asleep tn the street and taken Into custody ‘The three boys confessed that besides entering the house at No, 273 Fourth street they had committed other rob- beries, y e 18 they had perked ints thes nouse ot Mrs. Btume, whose Information to the police had led to thelr arrest, and stolen a quantity of silverware. They visited the house ot M, P, Connelly, & contractor, at No. Gi Mighth street, cn Aug. 8, but were red away bedore getting any booty. Shapiro dropped through the coal hole and let the others in at the basement door, but bien f made so much nolse that they arow members of the family and arrested |Gaardians Say, Was ant | hotel here at thout wiiting to gather any Aftuate they fed from: the house CANOE ENDING LONG TRIP. Lett Vancouver Three Years Ago, Bourn a) DOVER, Bagland, Sept. 2—A three- sted canoé, supposed to be the Tilll- kum, passed Beachy Head to-day, bound East. ‘The British Columbia sailing canBe Tiliikum {9 of only 21-2 tons. It Is an ordinary dugout, carved out of the trunk of a tree by an Alaskan Indian in 1843, The little craft is In command of Capt. J. C. Voss, who is accompanied by @ single companion named Harris The Tiliikum left Vancouver In Ma 101, bound for Europe by way of various js In the Pacific, Cape Horn and the Azores, She was last reported an having sailed from Ponia Delgada, Asores, Aug. 11, for London. At that time she had already cov 4,000 miles of her long journey —_— PRINCESS WANTS DIVORCE. Lontse of Saxe-Co! BAD ELSTER, Saxony, Sept. 2—In- ser-|Vostigations pursued in behalf of the under io | former ees must he mak "The reuuest tor secrecy cans | BAxe-Col ‘wpen ‘uardians of Princess Loulse of urge, who soners Le her ear our Tuesday » show that after assurin; liberty sne intends seektn with the purpose of marrying Count Matassich-Keglevitch. mornii Bivorce eut. ;| torney Garvan, jto see if Mra, hee | x MRS VINGUT'SSUIT CONFESS TOPOLICE, 1S THROWN QUT Woman Following Sherlock|Woman Weeps When Case Is Dismissed by Magistrate Breen, and Sister Saya “It Was a Shame.” Magistrate Breen in the Jefferson Market Court to-day decided that the eult brought by Mrs. Marguerite Vin- gut against Benjamin Van Horne Vin- gut tor abandonment and lack of sup- port was not justified by the @ decision was announced Mrs. Vin wearing all blue, went, and her alster anounced “M war 4% shame.” It appeared through the testimony brought cut on cross-examination from Mrs, Vingut that the fair plaintift used to happen around at the Haymarket. There Vingut—he says it himaelf—met her, and after having two dancer with her went out and married her. After that In the flat and various hotels there was a terrtbie time, and Mra Vingut sald her husband bei . He sald In court to-day that he did n but that she beat him. When he made that statement Mrs, Vingut's women friends who were in court looked at one another, i From tho evidence adduced, it was a «ay life the couple led. Mrs. Vingut nodded her head approvingly when bad checks from the Imperial and the Arlington (Washington) were marked for exhibits After hearing the evidence Magistrate Breen sald: “Absolutely nothing has, been prveod by the testimony that would warrant this court In oon ng an order, The husband saya he is willing to su and live with his wife, ‘The wife says she will not live with her husband and gives no adequate excuse In the eve of the jaw for not doing #0, 1 will dis- miss the case,” “HAN PATER STL I TOMB No Bondsman Yet Found to} >; Furnish $20,000 Bail for Re- lease of Woman Charged with’ Killing Bookmaker. Mrs. Frank T. Young, the widow of “Caesar Young, the bookmaker whose death, it ts alleged, was caused by “Nan” Patterson, and John D. Millin, Young's racing partner, called to-day at the District-Attorney’s office In the Criminal Courts Building, and had a long! conferw with Assistant District-At- They called, it was sa) Patterson had been re- \gased on ball. No bondsman has as yet appeared to furnish $20,000 bonds for the release of the women, and she is still occupying her cell in the Tombs, It Is not wht that ball will be procured to-day, and as Mr. Jerome has gone out of the city H was said that uo lower bail can be offered, he havi atinulated that he must be consulte first before anpiication can be made to Justice Amend for a reduction. ————— SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, Alice Fischer, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908 WAO JAM UPPER BROADWAY ‘THESE FALL DAYS, AFTER THEIR RETURN FROM THE SEASHORE AND MOUNTAINS. PEEPES OEE TET INTHE HEED AEE DE DPFEE HO DIDOROLOEOOD COE ED IEE DOEETEE DEE NOLEN OEE EEDEGDESE EE OEDEEDOED OMT. LEEDS TITEL DO IEG LOOT HEN HOREIIETIIIOD MYSTERIOUS PRISONER, WHO IS DETAINED AT ELLIS ISLAND NL POLE MUST ~ WORK O MORO Commissioner McAdoo An- nounces He Will Order Entire Force Out to Handle Expect- ed Lahor Day Crowds. Police Commissioner McAdoo ane) nounced to~lay that he Intended to have on duty every policeman whether detailed or not, on Labor Day, in order! that the big crowds attending the vars) ous picnics and at the sea shore can be \died. | that he ea-/ Day would be observed | Thi teat by the largest number vt reons since the holiday was estab- issioner sald lahed that It was bis intention to She every emergency, vuring Gay he had conferences with In- Fight, Brooks, Kane, Titus regar police ae ange ore san inten, to-morrow to talk matters with the remaining Inspec- missioner McAdoo expects there will be at least 300,000 persons at Coney Island, 100,000 in the Labor Day parades, including several Feb: and there will be at least at the ball game. In ord these crowds the Comm: ses to draft into service all the unt- lormed men in the Greater City, includ- ing the court men. YANKEE. SCHOONER SEIZED. roe 1,000 perso to hand Canadians Say Samoset Was Fish- ing Within Three-Mile Limit. NORTH SYDNEY, C. B, Sept. 2 The American fishing ooner Samoset Wan seized to-lay port by the tanadian Governinent cruiser Gladiator and lowed into the harbor, The captain of the cruiser clatms that the Samoset was fishing within the three-mile limit The Samoset was built in Gloucester in 1898 and registers thirty-two tons. [t ls understood that she ia: owned in Duxbury, Mass. although her home port ls Plymouth, POLICEMAN FINED FOR BEING DRUNK es Magistrate Declares Bluecoat Was Intoxicated When Called to Arraign a Prisoner—Po- liceman Will Appeal. Policeman John J. Hallihan, of the Brownsville station, was fined $1 for drunkenness by Magistrate Higginboth- am In the Gates Avenue Court to-day. Before he imposed the fine the Court scored the bluecoat severely. The offence occurred a week ago. Halliban had a prisoner to arraign be- fore Magistrate Higginbotham. When the poliveman's caso was called, hows ever, he was fonud to be asleep. He Was aroused with great diMoult: the Magistrate discovered that he we ig os eh mn , alithan denied the charge and his fine under protegt. A said ne would appeal from 6ha police court sentence, mhbetnaetitinicaaie DR. WOODEND SET FREE. Distriet-Attorhey's Ollice Agrees 10 Dismissal of Larceny Charae. “The charge of grand larceny preferred against Dr. Wiliam E, Woodend inst April by Edward P. Goodwin, of Park ersbirg, W. Va. was dismissed to- ) Jefferson Market Court by Magt: trate Breen. Goodwin swore out a wa rant for Ir, Woodend's arrest om the wllemation that Dr. Weodend walle con- bu Plated $8.40, The case has been paging fre ever es in this ing elty had misappro a brokerage sinee then, ‘Tr-day Aitorney Garvan told Magistrace Breea that he hast made a complote investiga. tion, thet Dr. Woodend and Goodwin bad a general account together, and that he could And no proof @f crime. Dr. Wordend failed about the time he Was arrested on the win charge Hig_wite has since gore on the stage, Assisiant District. Kritst Soheft. willte Cote Ny (Alli (| i LELDD DLL DLLDPDOE-0- 0-4-9 992G08 O81 1O9-99094040-66666-0--04 0D FALL KILLS BANK PRESIDENTS SON} TURKS AGAINST HER Henry E..MoMahon Dies from) Lillian Lawson Called Struss to Fractured Skull Received by) Testify that She Hadn't Tumbling Into Areaway—Po- lice Think it Accident, Henry E. MeMahon, son of James E. MeMahon, President of the Emigrant Savings Bank, died to-day in St. Mary's Hospttal, Brooklyn, from a fractured skull, recelved by falling into the area- way of No. 40 Hancock street, Brook- lyn, where he had been living for sev- eral weeks. McMahon was found nuconecious in the arcaway at 7.8 o'clock this morn- ing by one of the lodgers in the house, Foliceman Jessup, of the Gates avenue sation, tried to resuscitate him and failing, had him removed to the sta- tlon-house, whence he was taken 0 the hospital, McMahon died an hour alter renching the hospital. Detectives “Kennedy and McQann were ordered to Investigate the case | and they report that they beleve Me- Mahon returned to his home late Inst wight and sat down on t railing rounding the areaway to smoke a c arette, Either he fell asleep and top- pled over, or lost his balance, McMahon was married and his wife is now with his parents at thelr summer home In Richfield Springs, The fami home is at No. §] MeDonuogh street. Tt has been closed since the beginning of summer. BAND OF WEALTHY GYPSIES ARRIVES Carpathia Brings 200 from Eu- rope Bound for Winnipeg to Colonize Land They Have Bought—Detained by Measles One of the most picturesque groups of persons to arrive in this country tn some time was a band of two hundred gypsies which arrived in the Carpathia from Liverpool to-day, They were frowsy and dirty, but nevertheless are very wealthy ind have large cums of money with them. They are bound for Winnipeg to colo- nize some land which they have pur- eb there. Under the guidance of Jose Michel they will leave for Canula as soon as possible, Michel is a Bragil- jan by birth, but ts & naturalised Amer- jean clusen and gives occupation a horse-dealer in Pennsylvania. He said no king of queen with the it added re not gypsies, but a band of rovers. In the band were between for:y @.d fifty women, many children and fy or sixty men. Two of the women had their clothes bedecked with Hungarian ‘old pieces, and the colors of the Hfesses and the garments of the men of ihe rainbow, Serv . i, Hung Greeks and A’ were of ail the The gypsies includ fans, Roumanian trans. The immigration and medicrl author. ities examined them and found twenty- five cases of measies among the chi- dren, The gypsies therefore were fore d to walt for the city to send those il to the contagious disease hosp. the immigration authorities them to a hospital in Brooklyn, The Carpathian brought 1,950 steerage ssengers Pine vomcers. of tho. vessel reported that she passed La Bretagne, of th | or jantiaue line, hound ous, en oO land La lost a man 4. and two-hour search he was res- } / wh s! vs. DALY PARA nc and Be a-Willin’ Still to Sign , Some Engagement. FSSSOT HTL SSESEGOBES a I'S DIFFERENT IN ee THE MANAGERS’ OFFICES. $ There the Smiles Sometimes Get 4. Frozen—The Girls Are Outta! Force, Too, Day After Daye i Lending Gayety to “Main St" i Nine out of every ten men you meet these days on that stretch of Broadwag which cuta the heart of the theatre district, are actors—or they Imagine they are, Perhaps ninety-nine out of @ hundred of the women who trip and — teeter along the same thoroughfare are actresses or want to be, * If you're not of the footlight trater nity it makes you feel like @ rank oute — sider to be between Forty-second an@ Thirty-fourth streets, “Hello! old chap, | am glad to eee you! hearty handshake and Handshakes and smiles and stiff lips, These are tie stock, in t ask } BP OOPS ETS PS PEDDLE most of the actor other how life is using th ly, of course, The rather empty look about the may tell a slightly different story, what does it matter Diamonds, ” f irl who seems to own more powder than anything else, Wouldn't be. half $0." imposing weren't for the helght of may be wearing @ pathetical threadbare shirtwaist, does she care so long as she hae @ | diamond ring? ' $ Jp and down the apples street In the country stroll ¢ eas tame lar types of 4 carel han Ghar 13 merely strolling or loun 3 5 il € of not. HER OWN WITHESS A whiff of the alr, and the old friend's face, vou know. an engagement? Why, era course, If something ‘very y up, why he ot she might be “ consider But {t is usually all but he or she is to go ont with or the other thing. And, is always a good thing. Very ‘a as’ too oes af true. wl are that if you 4 licen which honeycomb the theatre fi trict you might see he or and hoping with the crowd. Everywhore it's the same old £ But it's no ‘he Same Om ci the song. It tan't may. Tt a the street. Hut It leaves the side when It en the anteroom of manager's offi ‘ew of the crowd even than that first little room. even, it ts “shoced’’ out of this. And then, to get back Ite nerve, cores down street, and EY and smiles does its best fies. 'ront,”* — Threatened Miss Walter, but Saher aatuma the rom grows Bie ger and the faces of the girls * He Said She Had. grow younger. i Mise Annie Walter, of No, 44 East Seventy-fourth street, was the com- | plainant in the Yorkville Court to-day againat Lillian A. Lawson, of No, 242 East Twenty-third street, who appeared on & summons. | BEACH MYSTERY FOR 2 “She is jealous of me and I'm afraid a th Indications of Murder in Case of “That's untrue," quickly retorted Miss a ow a Lawson. 1 have a witness here to _ prove I never made such a threat in in * Frederick Sirus, “ot No. ) ast You 9 Womai Found Dead WAS this witness, Seventy-sixth st q “Judi this is my husband,” the oman sald when Struss took on the Sound Shore “ody — Not Identified. Lawso the stand. "I'm not your husband,” he replied. Well, you're my sweetheart,” site wered, which was not denied, pe wnnens did not testify et he ." as Was expected, but ald that Miss Walter's ten Tue and that the defendant had not only threatened Miss Iter, but threatened him if he ever saw M Walter a4 more, Upon this testimony Magistrate Cor- nell held the defendant in for her good behavior, in default of which @he Was to be sent to the workhouse tor one month, The defendant sald she Would secure the ball. (Special to The Evening World) NEW HAVER, Conn. Sept, 2—TRO body of a young woman about twenty years old was found on the shore near — Woodmont, seven miles from the Sound, early to-day, The of the body Is sald to indicate there may have been foul pl jt bees £ i) The corr has been brot Coroner Mix is maxing an a. ' HERO SAVES AGED BROTHER BURIED. WOMAN FROM FRE) 8 POTTER'S FLD Finds Her Bedridden in Burning 40"9 Search for Missing Charles Flat-House and Carries Her| Schmidt Ended by Identifica- Safely Through Flames and! tion of the Records in City Smoke to the Street, Morgue 1g in vain for thee ter ofrxher Cher Qs left his home at No, MS nw, Brooklyn, on May the ja at he would find work bik, Miss Mary The tenants of the five-story arart- |) ment house at No. 09 East Sixteeits | a-hmi,tt street were compelled to run througa |strs flames and smoke to get out "i building when it was threat fire on the ground floor this alor never coi oon. | Schmidt, of thas address, learned to Many were scorched and shock |day, through the M that he had may prove fatal to an aged woman [heen buried asp p sulcide tn Pote who was carried downstairs by a brave youth, te Field, on Huct's island, The tifeation was made by means of The fire originated in the fearhe phomarara of the sulcide’s face ang works of the Orlight Manufactur ne ing. Company on the ground flor ad Irink carbolle acid, while ; spread to the cell of the | # in a pouring rain on @ bench * Whitehouse Man: iting Company, |i Cooper Square Park, on July 1 a Tho inflammabie stuf on ht the ; Policeman found bh and he died be blase worked made progress eiay 1. |fR teached Belewue Meapltad, doore leading into the lower hail, which | Witiwut giving his name. There was was soon filled with fire and smoke. nothing in his clothing to indicate hig Led by policemen the tenants: ; j through this barner, Nicholas Thuret, |‘?! ioe Ered on the top floor, was one of | Schmidt lived with his sister aad the last to leave the building. On the/a brother with their mother, seveney- first floor landing he heard a cry for | ¢ a old, at the Br xy yh help and found Mrs, Annie Hummel. |‘¥° Years old, at the Brooklyn ads sixty vears olf and bedridden, in her | dress. He was a tailor by trade, bat fat Smoke was curling through the|had been out of work for a long ime “Phuret picked her up and ahielding | 28°. ° a orig Fah. hurt, pleked her up iF : s felt badly because street with her She was h gements have been made ‘ body disinterred and dts father in the Lai & iddle Village, a ¢ when given refuge dn the home of neighbor. The firemen made sh work of the blage when they got to ¢ scene and the property loss will not exceed $1,000. paneer... seerapaal SIRE'S MAN DROPS DEAD. ont MR, DOOLEY William M. Johns, who was in the employ of Benjamin Stre, the thea i inan, at Fire Island. for @ Morn # years, droppe! dead there to-day, Coroner will devermme the cent | Discusses the automobile and {ts owner tn Sunday's World. Amusingly t!us. trated by George McManus, Mr. Dooley te the first humorist of the day, death,