The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1905, Page 1

4 i ‘WRATHER--Cloudy to-ni and Satariay, ‘THIRTY-SIX PAGES OF HALF-FONE AND COLOR IN THE 100?; RESULTS EDITION PRICE ONE CEN _ GHETTO GENIUS WILL WRITE FOR | EVENING WORLD ‘Rose Pastor, Fiancee of J. G. Phelps Stokes, to Contribute Six Articles, the First to Appear Next Monday, on Prob- ' lems of the East Side. | WR. STOKES TALKS ON HOW THEY FOUND AFFINITY. \. No Proposal of Marriage Was Necessary,” \' " He Says in a Dictated Interview, “We Are Already One in Love’— Simple Marriage. GHETTO GENIUS’S PROMISE TO WRITE FOR THE EVENING WORLD. | | “ite Téstor of The Evening World: DEAR SIR—I thank you very much for your @uggestion to write six sketches for your paper on eubjects of interest in the so-called Ghetto—the | dower east side. Z accept your offer and will furnish the first of Mthe-series for Monday, April 10, Sincerely, ROSE HARRIET PASTOR. j . 4 1 fhe wite Interest taken in the romance of Rose Harriet Pastor, the Of the Ghetto, whose gentus and intellect matsed her to a place Could uplift her people, and who has found her affinity in J, Gre. Phelps Stokes, a young millionatre " poctologiat, led The Bvening to request that she write a series of articlus on her impressions of piste and a Ashgate fejereimre Pastor consented and she Prvith the life in the Ghetto ery one of its Mea ay! her peoplo, her amazing career, dealing Leople, sees tt. Her sympathy rising from the depths of the direst to @ position in which she will be the social equal of the frat ladies land, should make these stories a care treat. ‘This extraordinary young woman, even before she mi him with her ‘earnestness of pumpose and pel yo canna on, ‘won faine among her people aa a writer and & poet. While-tolling 4 ir to support a@ large family, she gave up all her leleare to edu- ler wholo life and that of her millionaire awork she began as a young girl, husband will be devoted In her articles tor The Evening \s (Continued on Second Page.) SCHOOLGIRL [TEN YEARS FOR -ENDS.HER LIFE | CRIME AGAINST _ WITHPISTOL’ SCHOOL GIRLS Lake, Sixteen Years Old, |Judge Newburger Sentences Prete Dead in Mother’s | Jacob Klempner After De- Home at Corona, L. I. nouncing His Offense, _—_— Lake, @ sixteen-year-old school-| By bend ‘wes found dead in her room in| maker of Ne nua Placy apne mother’s home at No, 7 Grand ave- Corona, Borough of Queens, this in, There was a bullet hole in Jae Bet Bra |6 nb tevotver with one empty lay i her lap. he Girl had been Ml and despondent, { der ines was not severe enough (R@prevent her from keeping up with her Bhe started for achoo! as usual “7 y but turned back when she was of aight of the house and retumed way of @ rear door without being by any member of the family, One of her schoolmates called at the thia afternoon to inquire about Ev} ede first intimation Mrw. Qaughter had not went to the girl's {and found her dead, sitting in» ‘Lakes are well-to-do and lve jn @some home, There was no re- in the house and the members, fire at @ loss to account Ging for ten years for luring east. schoolgina into his shop Jud, burger to-day took a long atep in the direction of stopping ‘an evil Practise againet which The Boning ‘World has been conducting’a crusade for weeks, The arrest and conviction of Klemp- ner, as well ag other monsters of the samo Kind, hag been largely the result of The Evening World’a agitation, and such long sentences as that handed out to Klempner, it is hoped, will prevent TElWGhheS hee of this kind of crime, nér'a attorney m: eneney for his client, meanatte ee “Ia he entitled to it?” : the Nees suddenly asked ‘The lawyer had to admit he Qpuldn't gee any ground for clemency and sat down, y Turning to the prisonor, Ji New- burger sald: opiate aide New- i) abo: fi nid’ with oll Soll ‘ded next Fee hy aesistant janite of the Alien i borane Tustlcn Newourecr thie xsi ter noon on three charge of abducti ial eee Ae lh hi ‘other men coi were remam sentence. He Smit! nvicted tnae EATY | [« APRIL 7, 1995. (i Circulation Books Open to All.” BASEBALL TEAM: Giants Return with an Uhbroken Series of Victories to Their Credit, While the Highlanders Bring an Electric Battery to Put Pitchers’ 4rms in Shape. e —,' he ' aC Z We-Simita Tals 76 HIGHLANDERS. ARE PROTESTED ~ BY BROOKLYNS Griffith’s Game at Ridgewood Scheduled for Stmday May Be Called Off. ‘The Brooklyn Baseball Club has taken steps to prevent the Highlanders p'ay- ing their scheduled game at Riige- ‘wood Park, L. L, Sunday, ‘The Brodklyn Club tn its protest to fhe National Commission, says the Playing of the game would be a vicla- tion of tho territorial agreement. ‘This protest coming at the ninth hour is regenfed by the Amorican League Club as unfair, unsporteman- Yike and spiteful. The Highlanders played at Ridgewood last spring. and last fall, and there was no objection offered by the Brooklyn club, This year, however, Charllo Ebbets, having @ecured control of the ‘Trolleymen, makes a bold bid for advertising by @till fighting the American Leaguers when all the war was believed to have ended and things were running aml- cably, It is not known just yet whether or not the Highlanders will play the game, which has been arranged at considera- dle expense for advertising, &c, Owner Frank Farrell js out of town so no de- clsion in the matter could be an- nounced to-day, HACKENSCHMIDT WILL MEET JENKINS Tom Jenkins and Hackenschmidt are to meet in a catoh-as-oatch mateh after all, ‘Nhelr ‘managers wil meet to-morrow in Room 10, New York ‘Mheatre Building, and arrange details. ‘Phe match will probably be decided at Madison Square Garden. MEMPHIS WINNERS, PHIS, Tenn. April 1 tere borday wemutted as ei nston (even) FIRST RACK—Col. Bro reso bob) 2 Fullet 1, Di te (0 to 1) 8 Bim Yo ue L RAGE fe envallonet te 8) ® RB, mo—1.44¥h, pir A ah ‘i URTH RA aide gidney.tave (8 to 1): 2 i lands A ‘jme~1,31, CITY PARK WINNERS, ton (7 to 2) F. Williams to 1) 1 8 1 cross 3, NEW ‘of (OR GERMANY. ree, RLLIOTT used. Ho ANE— OL dE AR AIAG, ages here {o-day were as fol- lows: > Prine G tenth rgb a bina Bar ia RACK—Bry: 0 . SECOND RACE-Dishabille, (3 to 1) 1, Old England ¢ 1) 2, Councilman | § {@ to 6) 8. Time—1.08 1-2, OREBANS April T—The results| oun The Good SHORT-PRICED... HORSES WINNERS AT BENNINGS Cacine, at 8 to 1, the Only Outsider in ‘Font Up to Fourth ‘Race. BENNINGS WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Sals (5 to 21 Amber Jack,(12 to 5) 2, Arabo 3, B8ECOND RACE—Nagazon (2 to 1) 1, Ambitious (3 to 1) 2, Evelyn J. 3, THIRD RACE—Old Guard (3 to 5) 1, Legerdemalin (5 to 1) 2, Ratio 3. FOURTH RACE—Caacine (8 to 1) 1, Weirdsome (3 to 1) 2, Peter Paul 3, FIFTH RACE—Gold Van (9 to 1) 1, Black Death (6 to 5) 2, Arius 8 SIXTH RACE—Little Woods! (even) 1, Fairbury (2 to 1) &, Julla| . 3. BEINNINGS RACE TRACK, WASH- INGTON, April 7.—Seven races were on the card at Bennings this afternoon, end it did not look as if, the talent would have any the best of it. Hach race seemed to furnish a contest wi plenty of good bettl and this sul! Waghingtonians exactly. Where favorites have practical walkovers ashingtonians are not pleased. They like to see the hundred to one chances roll in, for the proba- bilities are that they or some one of their friends will bo there with a dollar ‘or two, and that furnshes food for gos- gly all through the long summer. ST RACK—Bix an ait turlones: for thee vearote and ‘upy “Colunitla“eourse Time—1,28 4- Jockeys. Wt. Burne 11d 1 rd Ner 15 et) Ii) ‘and’ Wh ND RACH—Maiden two-year-old fll- Non and weddings; hale a tiles "Mineso't0 Starters. mpttio vols J... Binithaon 108 roix, “Hauble, Baby aut Vivo, Bonnet.and Moonshine wiv) ra : CE—Maiden two-year-old eo! Fits rend hy NaI Tiriongs; old course, “Wi by two and a half lengtns, Jook: pt caeven furionae, Coluntha couree RACH—For tour-year-olde and BY thtee-quarters of @ length. An We Btarter sockive: Bt Saat eae es Parkville, Panique and nye 4 bout Following Physician’s Advice, Joe Gans.. written for him which embraces his | career from. the time he was a asten- oll boy in @ lumber yard in, Brooklyn er, The play portrays his home life, his marriege and finally his winning of the world’s championship, | gether too much for him, his indomitable pluck, which has car- ae \ ‘trical an ti Lei than any of the ‘Stette men. ON, VERGE: OF BREAKDOWN Fighter Will Go South to Recuperate. lal to The Eyening er; PAUL Minn. Ajai A,.—Venry MoGovern, former feather-welght cham pion pupilist of the world, who Is now playing a theatrical engagement here, 4s bald to be on the verge of a nervous breakdown as no result of overwork. Following the advice of his physician MeGovern will: go South to recuperate, agian nig Vitek 1s one of the Breatest Tittle: ters at his welght that eves pl Ww: wove! His popu- larity with (ighe Gans alt ‘over tho world {8 unbounded, For the past aeven yeara MoGovern has made hie Uving in the prize ring, | @nd tn that time he has defeated more Great fighters than any other boxer. He won the bantam championship of the world, and when she became too heavy to defend it graduated into tho feather-weight champion, His success here was wondertufl. Now Yorkers well remember his victory over George Dixon, which gave him the title of featherweight champion, and his inter- national contest with Pediar Palmer and his battle with Frank Hme, holder of the Ihtweight championship, and Has Been on the Stage. MoGovern has been sta:ring In a play) to his decisive victory over Podler Palin- For several months {t has been a| noticeable fact that Terry was labor-| ing under nervous strain, He was advised by a physic'an when his com- ny played in this city to take a rest, He refused, and the work on th has completely unnerved him, signa ofa breakdown in Chicago, but ried him to fame and fortune, would mot permit him to! take a much-needed | rest, Nature has finally conquered and | the great little fighter has been ordered South immediately, Beaten Only by Corbett, rikable ring career extend: | ine over seven year aud embracing | over 12 battles MoGovern has suffered hut two, defeats, both at the hands of Young Corbett. Terry has bee: slatenc chailenger of 0 is a how of sporti aleve hat ne in in exception of Young My Br pularity nls devipnatrated among sporting nm his play ‘has appeared. card trom both tic standpolit a WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH POISON. ported Mer Mixsing. Te Lachic Datlery Far theghlandars., M’GOVERN ta Ger It Teo {| \— SO ReE NC OG y | my SAVED FROM SUICIDE BY HIS CHILDREN by Girl of Twelve and Boy of Nine, George Pentz, a ofvil engineer, was Prevented from taking his life this af- ternoon by his two children, Antoinette, twelve years old, and Clifford, nine, through a rare diwplay of intelligence and pluck on thelr part, Nhe Pents family live tp @ flat on the second Hoar of No, 49 Kast Qne Hun- dred and Thirty-third street, ‘There are five childven, and for the last three months thelr mother, who js a ohureh organist and choir singer, has been uhelr sole support. Mr. Pentz has been suffering from a nervous malady that Incapacitated him for work, ‘The father was left at home with three children, Antoinette, Cilfford and Van, a two-year-old baby, Mrs. Pentz going out on her round of musio les. sons, She had hardly left the house when the man began to break up the furniture, The children summoned Mrs, Carson, the janitress, and «he managed sooth him, Child Cut off Gas. After the woman left the flat he got a Plece of gas tubing and went into his room, locking the door, The litle girl, Antoinette, saw him do this and orept to the door and Hstened, Bhe did nov Near anything, but soon the odor of gas penetrated to her, Without hesitation she dragged « chalr into the hallway where the gas meter |6, piled it high with books, climbed upon it, and with a stove lifter pounde@ the faucet until sho had turned {t, cutting off the gas for the entire flat, After this was done the little girl summoned the janitress and together they endeavored to break open the door, The Httle boy, Clifford, howayer, had not been idle, He crossed the hall Into the next flat where there was a | Toom with @ window opening on the air- shaft. Brave Boy's Perilous Feat, The window of his father’s room was across the shaft, At considerable risk and by singular agility, the boy got crona the shaft, pried open the window and crawled In, Hie first act was to pull the tube from the mouth of hia Parent who was stretohed unconscious en the floor, ‘Then he unbolted the dow and allowed his sister and Mra, Carson to enter, While the janitress and tho ittle girl were atruggling to rouse the senseless man tie boy called In Policoman Sherry id! who summoned an ambulance from the ,| Harlem Hospital. The man was taken to the hospital and has a goo@ change to recover, a MORE DAYS and the Sunday World’s ‘Thomas Bowns, of No, 223 Hoboken Y, reported at the Oakland avenue station this afternoon that ‘Anna Meyers, a widow, who es the it for x Wrace ans es the ats td one. on. floor of his Want Directory with its 7,000 Opportunities 7,000) will be with you. Rare Presence of Mind Shown | [Col Bacon Declares Policy Holders Repre- 'NO \Insurance Companies, He Says, Own the Lawe WILL BE -$¢-—— sented by Him Will Not “Stand” — for Any Harriman Investiza- tion of Their Affairs, vn ses HOPE, IN DIRECTORS “OR IN THE, LEGISLATURE makers—Urges Legal Battle to Enforce Honest and Economical Conduct of Eayjtable Affairs, So far from satisfied are those policy holders of the Hquitable Lite Assurance Gociety, led by Col, Alexander Bacon, with the action of the directors yesterday in appointing Edward H. Harriman on A committee to : Investigate tho alleged mismanagement of the ¢octety's finances, which fy { practically an order to investigate himeelf in their view, that they are going to ask the courts to set the action of the board aside; Co}, Bacon said to-day as every effort to secure an inventigation which would be honestly conducted for the interosts of the policy holders. h fatled, and as nothing wap to be looked for from a legtslitive Investigation, tha only resort of tho policy holders now {a the courts, Y “The {dea of appointing Mr, Harrl-yuntil that had: ben formally appyoved. man oh mich « Re \ttee,” exclaimed | )¥ the Superintendent of Tneaennay “The board was unanimous jn deol ii ite Gol, Bacon, "Nothing could be more | ing ig go into the Mxecutive Committee @bsurd than to ask a man to Invest: | matter yesterday, ~~ ‘ gate serious charges against himeelf,) “It is the beliet of all that the nam We can jook for nothing from such an|to be submitted: by the polley-holdere Investigation and upparently the diree- | Ought to be those of men of mational tory does not intend to sive us any | Prominence, No, men should be named other kind, Who will simply go Into the commit: “Bho polloy holders 1 represent, and | id, westavacde tie reeling: wiready exe many of them have policies for $100,-| | "However, the 4oard is bound \ 000 or more, are indignant at this, and /CePt whoever is named once 1 they will not atand ft, I have to-day advised them nothing t# to be looked or my opt the resolution, ‘fhe names o! : Piatt und Mr, Colby are not acveptal for. from an Investigation of financial ent by @ committee on to many of us. ‘They ave bi ‘mlamanagem whieh Mr, Harriman is to serve, Alexander, and would simply Qperuvate the feeling, Neither is « dle “I have also advised them that rector and therefore eligible, : doubt If they could be feotea to"che Nis vacuncles In the directory, “We foel certain Mr, Mr, there fn nothing to hope from a@/and the policy holders Ott it ener. legtvintive investigation, as the /and docide on four men who t Ww When the: y Will pave the way to thelr ape |ucceptable to all, director: | rolntme HOPPER’S MEN CRITICISED insurance companies own the Les- paying the very campaign sof mont of the members each year, “I have told them that the count ts the last resort and that must be ap- pemled to at once. There Is no use fool- ing any longer with the society, I am now awaiting thelr instructions, There is no doubt what they will do, and £ am all ready to begin action, “I have also advised my clients that fg the result. of a thorough Investiga- tion I have made into the business I am prepared to #ay that if the Equitable was conducted on @ proper and econom- | ical basis holders of tomine policies would not have to pay more than a third of what they now pay in prem- iums,"" A prominent ‘member of the directory of the Equilable, who is a partisan of Mr. Hyde, explained the failure of the Board to pass the agreement for the reconstructton of the Executive Com- mittee In this way to-day: “The Board decided that it would not wo furthor with the mutualization plan LATE RACING ~ RESULTS AT BENNINGS, SEVENTH RACE—TRAPPER (11 to 5) 1, BILL CURTIS (3 , to 1) 2, JAMES F. (10 to 1) 3. ; : ‘AT MEMPHIS, FIFTH RACE—RUSTLING SILK (26 to 1) 1, OSSINEKE (6 to 1) 2, FRENCH NUN (1 to 2) 3. } AT CITY PARK. FIFTH RACE—SID SILVER (3 to 1) 1, KILTIES:(2 to 1) 2) SHARP BOY 3. i The Commission appointed by Bare ough President Ahearn’ to Investigate the 5.8 Of the collapse of the Har. dings recently sent its report to the Borouwh Prosident Inte to-day. Dhe Commission finds that a flag rant and repeated vio.ations of the building laws with reference to the work On the founds:icni and other As iceiee) work caused the bulldings to en i ‘The commission does not cent Supt. Hopper, but sevorely criti the inspegtion methods of the pectors charged with dally examinas Clon OF 28 BUN Ake 1e al by a cota be Sugeéstions tha be amended and that arohit licensed are made, es SS aS PHILADELPHIA FIGHTS. To-Night—“Btaok Bil” vs. Le Temple: Knickerbocker x