The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1905, Page 18

i cf * Towed Down by Tenders to, Final Moorings Pe‘ore Start. GOOD WINDS UNLIKELY. Capt. Charley Barr Says There , Is Little Hope for Fly- ae ing Star. RIVAL CREWS ENTHUSIASTIC, Bpend Day In Boasting What Their Respective Boats Will Do to Each Other. tt cupectal to ‘The Evening World.) HIGHLANDS, N. J., May 15.—Wilson Marmhell's arrow-prowed, three-masted @ohooner Atlantio and George Lander, Bre, slender two-master Endymion} rode {dly at thelr moorings within the Horeeshoe all day. Whet with faint! umoertain breezes and sliding cloud- banks, the skippers of the two fleet American yachts docided there would be no morit in @ try out, The entire fleet of eleven craft that will engage tn the great crose-sens struggle for the yacht supremacy of the word | were taken down in tow of their! tenders. i} Moorings were staked off for the fleet of racers within the Horseshoe and then it remained only for the final grooming. The usual advance guard of yachting enthusiasts and curious old fare fused about all day in launches and fittle bobtail skiffs, picking up what few crumbs of information baie were | None of thom Iiked the lay of the sea or the drifts in the vapor-hing sky ‘There was no promise of brisk alr for to-morrow nor fair weather for a good yetart. As for any charice of setting can- ves and trying Ita stretch and fit Ln J preparation for the final spreading of ‘Wings in the great Mint at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, Charley Barr, the famous helmsaman of the Atlantic, and James Loesch, commander of’ tiv Xankee crew on the Endymion, sald there would be no Holat Sali and Away, | “Tt will be © caso of holst eall and | eway,” sal Capt barr, the first peop we'll g ur rival's elo of sail will the preliminary elg- It is to be hoped that thig ete murky weather will lft ider to-mor Frow's sun or biow away under a rattlir 4 om breeze, ‘The iret} v weather eye, howeve: “tae &reat promiss of a ft ‘Pho Atlant: | ant hating distance, and when there mv idie moments on the hands of the two crews they uch other across the narrow stretch or Water, bragging 8 only seamet brag In such times There are aboard the EB of the crack crew w New York to the Ne 20 hours and 35 Wnut Ushing the trannatian: They expect to do thi in 1901 e yacht r and. bet they told the tars abonrd the Ni how after reaching the Enel! they'd gi out to sen and tow toe tower extab- eae anna UNS ————_—... ——— BRIDESANGTHEN KILLED HERSELF Mystery in Suicide of Girl Wife, Who, on Visit to Parents, Left Family Gathering to Buy \ Poison. (Spectat to The Evening Werk NEWARK, No Jy May oate Mine | Nie Guerin, a bride of five weeks, died | fn the City Hospital here from the et=| fects of carbullo ach, which she had taken with suicidal intent at the fhome of her father, Dayid Seiler, a fetired builder, at No, 433 Springiell aver. «. Why she committed the act is a mys- | tery than nono of her relatives can ex: | pla. She left her home, Nb, 521) Elghteenth avenue, yesterday, for the | purpose of vielting her parents, and joined her two sisters who were sing- ing In the parlor, | After they had sung several hymns | Mrs, Guerin excused herself, and Koln | to a nearby druz store, purchased a | four-ounce vial of carbollc acid, she | rejoined her elsters after # faw mio- ments, but eventually went into the] bethroom where she drained the con- tents of the bottle, ; ene was found unconscious and hur: vied to the City Hospital, where she died two hours later, | When William Guerin, the young hus- band, who |e a prosperous Conitaccor, waa 'seen by an Evening World re: Porter day he could offer no ex- planation for his wife's act. He denied “a police report he ‘and his wite had a quarrel, and Stated that when the young woman left home to visit her parents ahe was in a happy mood. that Take part of the money You have laid away; Read the Business Bargain ads Ih The World to-day. Write the man who offers you The greatest sacrifice— And rest assured your money will Be doubled In a trice, 2: 370 :: Profit Yielding Business OF \Undertaker Had to Enlarge the ‘BIG YACHTS READY TO RACE Hi aii ity! Wi | th ii |. Ay ti ins. i ' Fa \/ DMAQranm OF The Course } Wat Of Gerrraay ing ship in Mw ‘The German schooner yacht Hamburg | aftennoon, and the Earl of Crawford's big shiv | Varhatla looked for among the early arrivals at the Horseshoe thir A score of those who haa business aboard the two forelgnors get- Ung them In readiness for the start came down early uhe day by train and steamboat, A whole launch fall of enthw » Germans were carried out | to the Hook early In the day, and they freted themselves to the verge of apor plexy shouting back and forth into the ' Narro’ Kk for the boo! chat y erlond'e colors Lord Varkentine Sunbeam {1s moored a cable length sou of the Atlintic further Dick In the reach of & the Hrseshon, Kdmund Randolph's bari Apache, Allison Vo Armour'a | three. }masied schooner Utowanta, Robert 2, d's schooner Thistle, A, Siim= son's butte: nt Men Le ‘ Henry 8 Redn yawl Alles nond's Bdward R. Coleman's Hildegarde aa THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1905.4. FOR THE KAISER’S CUP a cluster, with the Stars and Stripes at their t AXE AT FUNERAL OF FAT WOMAN po eee Window and Use Block and Tackle to Remove Body of 450-Pound Widow from Home Of such pro tigious size was the body of Mra. Emma § t that a hole hed! to be torn through the side of a window! at her home, No, 39 Fifth street, to-! day and the caritet lowered from the tind floor by means of a block and teeklo before the funoral service could be held, Uniertakor Philip Horrileh, of No, 109 Aventto A, took the carket away at 6 A.M, to ayold attractiiy a crowd. The task of cuttgig away a section of the Window and iowerliug (ie corpse oceu- Died almost two hourg, 1° SOPse Oveu Mis. S/o 8 body welehed 480 noun, Known character In the eta a . OWwlh | she had never heen out: | tment. hes great siz: side of her Vecdise of her generosity and great Food nature she was extremely popu- “When T die, Philip,” she once re- | marked to Undertaker Herriich, “you won't evor he able to take me out throngh the door, You'll have to move | mina xou would a piano," | Mrs. chitt's body was conveyed to Rupiner's Hall, at No, 70 Bast Pour Bireet, and funeral services wore held | there'in the afternoon, the Interment boing at Greenwood Cemetery... Mrs. Sonutt was forty-eight years old and | a widow, DONG FONG CETS FATALLY SHOOTS POLICEMEN HURT OFF LIGHTLY More Bloodshed Between Rival Chinatown Tongs May Fol- low Short Sentence of Would- Be Slayer of Tom Lee's Cousin. Dong Fong, who precipitated the fused | now on between the Hip Sing Tong and the Ong Leong Tong In Chinato by shotting Lee Yu in front of N Mott street last February was sentenced | to serve not less tian one year and three months nor more than five years in Sing Sing by Judge Cowing to-day. The Chinaman had. entored a plea of | eu to a charge of assault in the sec- ond degree oon ae, THe om Lee, the Mayor of Chinatown,’ three times und ‘Lee Yu almost died, When the latter recovered the Hip Sing Teng got busy and secured influence in | fayor of Dong Fong, | Hule Kim, a Chinese Presbyterian mn- ister, Who has been accused by Tom: Lee of being the real head. of the Fiip Sing Tong, Wrote to Judge Cowing ask- | ing, that Dong Fong be treated len. ently, A similar letter was written by Frank Moss, counsel to the Parkhurat | Society, it being apparent that Dong | Fong Was merely a tool and that If he had not sournt to Kill Lee Yu he would have been killed himself as a traitor, The Lee clan tn Chinatown ts dissatte. fled over the punishment meted out t Dong Fong. anda is nol unitkeay that gome, Chinaman ‘prominent inthe Hip Sing Tong have to pay at the hands | of an assassin for the mercy shown by the court | 36 ho is a cousin | MAN IN STREET James J. Kelly, Bartender, At-, taoked by Two Brothers, Fires and Wounds One—Says Both Men Had Threatened Him. When James J. Kelly, @ bartender In Coois's saloon, at Third avenue and Bergen street, went of duty this after. noon he found Robert and Abraham Al- len, truck-drivers, of No, 8 Hleventh street, watting for him outside, Tho brothers started for Kelly, who drew a revolver and fired two shots, Both struck Robert Allen, one in the groin, tho other in the right arm, and he will die, Detective-Sergt, Goneringer, who was Passing on a Third avenue car at the time of the shooting, Jumped off, ‘dis- | s armed Kelly and placed him and Abra- ham Allen under arrest, Robert Allen was hurried to Long Hospital, | Kelly made a statement at the station- house, said that early to-day the two Aliens with several friends entered the saloon and created so mudh distur- bance that he was forced to put them out. They threatened to get even with him and he was told by persons who me in later what the brothers were | waiting for him, For that reason he | took a@ revolver when he left the place. ‘The Allens. he maintatned,, made the first hostile move and he did not shoot Island College | si unUl he felt that bis life was in danger. Kelly's home is at No. 190 street. N RUNAWAY Mounted Patrolman Kammerer’s Right Arm Broken and John C. Cimningham’s Left Knee Fractured—Both Go Home. In horses on Bre Astor, to-day mounted p pound froeture of the rigi \ Hutrolma’ foot, Mmeeive: knee. sham Pennies Themes J activery. wi Comp, im At Wen enth ‘aye Ris horse close bridle on the Cwoningham, street, ran do off. He selz ade, The he gutter and ty attempt! refustis nd just del Taissing wutomablie ne to stop two runawes mudway, opposite the Hou y, Conrad Kammere Aman, recel n John C, Cunningh 1a ep tu Hoth were taken to hospltal — treatmen will probably be off duty * of a wing, driv hei Tae Kune ue, avy me ter 165 Weat Forty-fourth his horses became fright- and ran way full speed, Theysran 28 Times aquare toward » | Kammerer, guiding to then, sel ta e off side and clung who was at Forty-atth own to nnd the runaways ed the bridle on the nen, rsca fell In & heap at th. ith polleemen were thrown nu under the kioking animals, Although badly hurt the mon clung to the dridies J continuing, the run, jrested, and Inter atralay site Cornel Court the runaway charged him and nyovente. the horses river was ar Tetons wae Marke! The Hin the Jeferson He ald the automoblie caused and Magistrate Cornell dis- = Imnortant Forcign and Telegraphic News. « PD Rek Lake L al al ah al ol ol al ol ad ak ad aX alk al ak al ol ol ao eo ol ad ol ab cok al cok ad Veteran Educator Dead. MIDDLETOWN, CONN, MAY 15. | Daniel Honry Cha the oldest grad- uute of Wesleyan University, and who as valedictorian of his cla that of 1883, received the first diploma issued by the then newly founded Wesleyan Col- lege, died to-day, in his ninety-finst yenr. Ho was a natlye of Hoosick, N.Y, Some years after his colle graduation Mr, Chase opened a boy’ preparatory school here, which be- came one of the best known inatitu- tonsa of its kind in the country. Mr, Chase continued in close relations with Wesleyan until 1870, wh8h he retired from educational work, He founded an Belentific Association In 1862, Hin hai membership in the nominntio Lottery Traffic Stopped, MOBILE, ALA., MAY 15.—The repre- sentatives of the United States Treasury Department who have been investigat- ing the haadling of lottery tickets in the South announced here to-day that they belleved the business thas been ‘broken up ang no tickets are being brought into the United States. The raids have been completed and can- viotions have 40 th three oltl Tn all the “feverament. ol clale report ‘that over 8,000,000 have been conflacated, Many Hurt tn Explosion. VIENNA, MAY 15.—Fire broke out at pa pany’ in the a: Bose Vienna and @ force of firemen an low eres, O” the epot, ‘The firemen ene Flood Threatened in Texas. HOUSTON. THX., MAY 15.—A heavy rnin haa fallen over South and Hast ‘Texas and much damage has been done. The Brazos River is miving at Bryan at the rate of one foot an hour, and will Probably go out of its banks, Indica- Uons now are that the food will exceed that of 1009, which ts the record. @ damage waa done to proporty at that tim At points below Bryan the river is tising fast, Rat's Bite Kills Baby. COLUMBUS, 0,, MAY J,—The month-old ahiid of Henry Yantes, ‘which wae bitten by rate about a week Gav, died to-day, The baby was left fn the oredie by (te mother, who went th another portion of the house on some old ‘er ‘and when tee “yr i pA Ane, tion of Admt. i Satumiay Admiral Dewey Improves, WASHINGTON, MAY 15,—The condl- ral Dowey, who was taken in New York and who re- turned to his home In this olty yester- iF Uric Acid in coffee causes Try Postum rheumatism. ood Coffee 10 days insleed, RICH BROKER'S WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Louis Sternberger Bases | Action on Referee’s Fa- vorable Report. NAMES TWO WOMEN. Declares Husband Was Guilty of Misconduct in Cuba and Utica, ONE CO-RESPONDENT DEAD. Defendant Indignantly Protests Against Bringing Her Into the Case. —_——_—_— Basing her ection on the report of Refereo Algernon Sulllvan Norton {n the Mugation over thelr children, Bir+ Me Stein Sternborger, wealthy In her| g own right and living In a mansion tp West Sevonty-fifth street, given to her in 1888 ag a wedding gift by her father, the Inte Solomon Stein, asked a jury In Justice Clarkets part of the Supreme Court bo-day for an absolute divorce from Louis Sternberger, a wealthy broker, of No, 606 Broadway, To Share the Children. Referee Norton in hin report favored 10 mother's sole possresion of the two nildren on the ground that their viner'x oonduct with Mrs, Ruth Al- lison, of Syracusy, and said to be a elative of former Congressman James i, Belden, of Syracuse, at a Utica hotel, , Lillian Menendez, with ie a visit to Cuba in ly lim of his privil h Ixteen and fifteen yi Justice Giegerich d the order, based on Mi, report, 69 that M. ave the children ‘ 6A The couple separated two years amo, i Mhe NGpadoh following, Joseph id “hoate. { Root and De TLancey Nicol have followed each otier wr counsel to Mrs. Sternberger, and the utter, with Johs J. Bulllval, appeared for her to-day, whtle A. H, Humme! 1nd) David) May appeared for Sternberger Sternberger Protests, Mrs, Menendez was named by Mrs. Sternberger In her accusations vday and Mr. Stornberger vrotested against it, declaring Menendez to have been a woman of inblem.shed character, now dead, and er yoloe atilled from answering her reouser, Jeanie B. Curry, a colored girl, who ame from Raltimore to testify, was the first witness, She testified that she mal? at Mra, Nellie Bray's In eaghth atrest, in 1902-08 when endez and her husband came the house. Menendoz dldn't stay yery lon t back to Cuba," sald the Bal- Mr. stroniis Mrs see Mr, Sternberger Ko a ie would say, ‘Tell him to come gat ut time Mrs, Menendez calied me ‘One p to her room to hook up her waist hd asked me to walt Up for her and inhoolk Ty hooked In the “pid you wait?” ‘Yes; T walted up till? o'clock ‘Then 4 Monendex and Mr. Sternbergor came In and went up to her room, But Ne didn't call me and T went to don't know haw she sot tinhookec a - IT WAS NOT MR. SOL HYMAN, Urror tn St ent that He Men. toned to Court, In a story printed in The Vorld of Saturday jn rego setice In the Harlem Pe was said that M ainex who pr fig to grat whi ‘and he informed Magietrate M about it. sich action f so mentioned the matter to the cou another attorn ITCHING SCALP HUMOR lady Suffered Tortures Until | Cured by Cuticura, SCRATCHED DAY AND NIGHT “My ecalp was covered with little pimples and I suffered tortures from the itching. I was scratching all day and night, and I could get no rest. I washed my head with hot water and Cuticure Soap and then applied the Cuticura Ointment as adressing. One hox of the ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me, Now m head is entirely clear and my hair {a vronia plendidly, Ihave used Cu- a cura Soap ever since, and shall never be withoutit. (signed) Ada C, Smith, 309 Grand St,, Jersey City, N.J.” The Importance of Eye Care cannot be overestimated. In ou practice we Qo not depend upon the ordinary tests of an ordinary optician, Examination here is by a gradu- | ate physiciin, with long training acd superior skill as an eye specialist NO CHARGE except for | glasses, and that moderate. | 6 Oouliete and Opticians. 4% yours’ practice 223 Sixth Ave, 345 Broadway | Near Wa Bi Been | waist,” continued the mali. | la § 3 Rooms Fans for All Occesions at Vantine’s, When you want a Fan it is reasonable to feel that Vantine’s is the best place to get it i Our large wholesale fan business makes it possible ta display for our retail trade as handsome an assortment as ? you would expect to see only at Vantine’s. Japanese Fans, ; Handsomely decorated, with Sandalwood, Bone, Lacquer and Enameled Sticks, 250, 34c., SOc. up to 3,00. White and Black Spangled Lace Painted Fans, With Pearl, Shell and Carved Bone Sticks. 2.50 to 35,00. Prices from ntin ot th, Be. 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How to Obtain a Grand Piano Free ft yu wave not sent for a copy of the "KRANBACH NO! tet snurieal biors by ‘Towoph Gray ‘Kivchall Ravenna in the, Mar W100 Aa 6. to obtain oh In ft there are Introduced five Myst wy ‘ years of hook, Ae ial Is DY one os thy ith, paettouy He