The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1905, Page 5

eS BULLET THREAT IS POSTED FOR ROCKEFELLER William Notified that He Will Be Shot if He Visits Adirondack Estate. SIGNS ON HIS TREES. Standard Oi] Man Ruined Village of Brandon, and All in Sec- tion Are Enemies. MALONE, N. ¥., May 22.-"A fifty thousand dollar bullet will stop William Rockefeller the minute he sets foot upon this property.” This is the sign posted upon the trees along the line of the Now York and Ottawa Ra(lroad between Bay Pond and Brandon and far into the forest over all parts of the reat Rocke- feller estate in the Adirondacks. ‘The threat {s roughly printed, and all the many signs are evidently by the} @amo hand, The reference to the value of the bullet J# not understood, and ts no doubt a private conceit un the part of the man who seeks to intimidate the magnate, The signs have all been put up within a week, ‘A hotel propreitor of Malone left here on Friday last upon some sort of an In- vertination in the neighborhogd of Brandon, ft {s eald that he went at the instigation of Mr, Rockefeller, Detectives Scared Away, Te is asserted that Mr. Rockofeller haa never felt at ease at Bay Pond since the assassination In February, 1908, of Orrando Dexter, the rich New Yorker, on his fine preserve, not far from the Standard Ol] magnate's. It Is @eclared that he has r ceased in hie efforts to detect Dexter's murderer. At Intervals ever rince, it ie declared, &@ number of dotectives trom a big Now York agency haye visited every part of this section under various pretenses, seeking to fasten upon a certain man the crime. Although any boy hereabouts could sive the name of the man who com- mitted the deed, nothing has come of the quests of the many detectives, The knowledge of the presence of the detectives fanned again into flame the hatred against Mr, Rockefeller, Thanks to him, Brandon, once a pros- Perous village of more than 1,500 in- habitants, Is now a tumble-down, decay- ing place, with a handful of people. ‘Those that remain are hemmed about by QRockefeller property, upon which are big signs warning them not to tres- pass, They dare not step aside from the narrow pathway that leads to the railroad station, and Rockefeller guides patrol by day and night to eee that they do not. All of Brandon, except a few houses ecoupled by those who have held thelr Ground, has been bought in and added to the giant preserve—churches, hotel school, homes and all, and only recent ly, a@ related in the World, the post- wffice was removed to Bay Pond, where hot a soul from Brandon dared to go for hia mall, ‘Thanks to the pubileity 1f the faois, when it was shown that it was due to the complaisance of @ high postal official, since out of the service, find who served Mr, Rockefeller by sum- marily taking the post-oMfce from the people of Brandon, the office was as suddenly restored, Enmity to the Magnate. It ts declared that every act of Mr, Rockefeller's in recent years has helghtened the hatred agalist him on tae part of the natives, among whicl Were several law-suits against so-called trespassers, expulsions trom (he prop- erty and like harassments, and that tue warn.ngs tnat now decorate the trees wre lie Work ct woile Une Bouded LO Aaddneed, jo. as the sawyer ol wir, Wex- ler Was pressed on io a cowardly crime Ly broudiig uver un Injusdce commenced fr. Dexter also nad at in the Adirondacss, " lor the shoowng ot Mr Dexter Keockefeller paid a tall vist to his presvives, but he lived tueve As in a Teudal castle, and was Never seen veyund the cordon of guardy that watched for a skulking as- kassin, It is said chat the sume tac lice prevalied last summor, and. that Mr. Rockefeller could have found Mt Ue pleasure In his great estate. ft "la beleved that he may eli the property, and that !f be does not tt will be ‘heeause he is rich enough to avald ths acknowledgment of defeat by holding on. YIOMAN DID NOT DIE OF POISON, SAYS CORONER Shors that Death of Mine Amelin seller Wan Dae to Kldney Trouble, Coroner's Physician O'Hanton, after An autopsy on the bady of Miss Amelin Bilter, the wealthy womon who (hd yeatentay In Rooseve't Hospital after lying elght days in a state of coms announced that her death was caused by uremic congestion of the k dneys. And that he oould find no trace of tha p dson which the woman announced #ha 1 tnken by mistake, Andrew N, Belter, a byoker on the Cotton By- change, living ot Plainfield, N. J, brother of the dead woman, arrived to Gay to cure for the body, which ix nt the uadertaking rooms at No. 934 Kighth avenue, ‘Miss Selter, who was a handsome woman of thirty-fye years, Mved with -tra, ‘Touhey, 825° West Wifty-sev= {th street. Mra, ‘Touhey sald she com: }uined of a diseive of the Kldneys dind that it affected her mentally, Misa Bulter left her boarding-houee May 11 1.90 A, M, and no trace of “her (8 ta known until at 2.80 sie staggered Into Joseph Giblan's drug a@tore at Klghth avenue ard Forty-sec ond street, exclaiming that she had taken poison, thinking it was cough medicine, Testoraiives were applied and Mtss Selter remained consclow) @ik enous) to give her name and ad- Auto Seas, Dr, Dingman. who responded in thy Roosevelt H al ambulance, paid it was plain that she was suffering from polsoning, although he could not de- termine nature of it, $176 IN CASH PRIZES. Amatour Photograt magnificent St. Bernard Barry II. wth a record of thirty-four lives saved to his credit, died as he had lived in the service of men loat in the loy fastness of the Alps, The dcx cwme upon three men who Monks of St. Bernard Hospice} Honor Memory of Magnificent Auimal with Record of Having Saved Thirty-four Lives. fety the animal mip- ped on the erge of @ newly opened vrevasse and fell sixty feet, crushing Religious services In memory of a doz in a Catholic church 1s more than un- usual, but advices from Geneve, Swits- erlund, tell of such a service by the onks of St. Bernard Hoeplce on the Occasion of the death recently of the BOY CHASED BALL Barry Il. woe the moat intelligent and surcessful of all the Hfe-saving dog» his knees, the sand creeping up, to his his comrades had coileoted, waving their arn ds wand bewilderment. leaned down und grabbed Andrew by the neck, but the boy sank lower, Thomas's hand was surface he let ko his hold and fas Thomas Donohue drawn below tne a ae BABY MONKEY AT THE PARK, | Jacob Is the Firat One Born There in Five ¥ For the first time én five years a mon- key has been born at the menagerie In than any of the other animals. The} mother handled him as @ human mother | would her child ‘Dhe monkey 18 of the Mocaque breed and ts one of the rarer species, The Primate/House ls now a centre of inter- jest at the menagenle, Tho monkey has been named Jaoob, after Javob Cook, Central Park. Monkeys mrely breed | the keeper of the Primate House, {n captivity, and the birth of thia mon: | key has aroused great interest. The baby monkey ts now four days old and wae exhibited for the first time yesterday and attracted more attention The used by the monks of St, Bernard Hospice, These animals are trained to Oo out in storms and find wavfarera jost in the mountains. Packages con- tnining @timulants and food are bound by the doge to the home of the ho»- | phtable monks, where they are cared for until tne travellers can resume their ney, One of tho first rescucs made by Barry It, aftor he had passed nis uppyhood, waa that of a baby, which je carried to the hoypive in lis mouth, going out late: and bringing in the | Parents of the chiki. Imagined the Kegister Wan a Clock That Had Run Down, Thomas Telford, a watchmaker, of hia finxers in Andrew's hair. The sand h i ekveiie Meet ‘broth: 1G a@trength to eave le brother's 1M@ | an Wighth avenuc car for some of the other boys tushed to the| When.‘ na ring Franklin Paper Milla, on Ninth street and returned with several men, was fished out uneonsclous ani boys and men who worked over his INTO QUICKSAND Hoboken Lad Was In Up to His Pulled Qut Un- Conscious-—Mighty Batsman s Caused the Trouble. Tt Is thought Donohue, of No. 813 Willoughby avenue, Hoboken, } look before he leaps after a baseball the next time his brother, ‘Thomas, thir- teen years old, knocks out a hot Mner the wesond baseman's head, save & home run Andrew jumped into a mess of quicksand and would haye lost Nis life had It not beon for the timely help of ‘homes, eee EEK MISSIN! YOUNG CONCERT SINGER. Miss Honrletta Browghton, eighteen yenre old, of No, 1628 Fulton street, Brovklyn, has een missing from her home since Friday, and the police have sent out a genoral alarm. Tw ago she resigned a position wi in concerts, Her mother | ee, as wONS WW Hed ‘complexioned, we! 5 feet 6 inches who held his head above the surface of the the boy was sinking from sight. A gume of ball was in progress back of the Cricket Club's grounds, and the and excitement Thomas Denohue has the reputation of tickman in that neighborhood, and the fielders, in and out, all moved toward the horizon to get a play on his Two strikes were called on him, and the opposing pitcher wae feeling na if he had the mighty batsman in his He had not reckoned on his hoat, "Andy" was playing-centre when the ne a hie coat and chiffon ha! MAY WALK OF POLITICIANS. The German Democracy of Greater New York, 150 strong, held its annual Mey walk on Staten Island yesterday, ‘The party, led by former Sheriff Grell, reached Bt. George early, went by spe- No. 229 West Ninety-ninth street, was Oned $0 to-day in the West Side Court for mistaking the register in wrobor si rt He | Ing to catch up with what would the | owe the company Telford way arrested The conduotor, whose name |e Roberts, ot Into an animated conversation with k, of No. 313 Garden treet, | feitora over the change of a quarter. after attending | Then, as an eye-witness told the story {n court, Velford played a tattoo on drew Was token to his home whore he| Roberts's chest, smashed a window and Was put to bed and herolo remedies ap: | that he will re began ringing up fares on the roglater After Telford's arm wot eore doing this the police arrived, ———_- His Righteous Kick, “A woman In thiy town,’ says the Mtckory Ridge Missourian, “whose hus- | band owes us $0.75 on subsoription, had | the awellest hat that was seen at church lngt Munday, while our wie. trad. to Make @ now ‘hat by turning hor old one Inglde out and putting on 2 venta’ worth of trimming he bought at a remnant counter, It {8 much things ag these, brethren, that cause the Iron to enter jour aout and make ua regret that we spulled a prom’sing cates: ag an aiiotton- edivor in this Tribu by yenomin Surned town. ch Big Change Inside POSTUM ball whiseed toward the marsh, was after it as faut as his little less hoy on either at f his y Park, where break roplaces COPFEEE, for Postar fa 8 quick re- duced from 65c, duced from 75ce, HITTING EM UP at &t, George for the acene of hostilities, , AAVANTINE 5<CO, BROADWAY and [8th Street. Specia In Summer Draperies For Hotels, Cottages and Yachts Third Floor. Figured Madras, assorted colors, re- 50-Inch Figured Madras, extra quality, re- Remnants of Oriental Crepes, Cretonnes and Madras for Curtains, Cushion Covers and Kimonos At Half our regular prices BIG ALDERMEN Not Highballs but Baseball This! Time — Heavy-weight City, Fathers Invite Apopiexy on the Diamond, Sixty-odd members of the Board of Aldermen went to Staten Island to-day to witness a srame of baseball between Aldermanto “stars'' from Brooklyn and Manhattan Aldermen, who haye been In training for six weeks, It was one of | the conditions of membership that none | but the membe [ing Invgest girths should participate. | son of the Hoard possess- Manhattan and Brooklyn are well ed on the Board in that re-| spect, Alderman Gil|ies, of New Dorp, pro Vided the grounds and spread a dozen tablos In the bargain for his fellow members and their guesta, Headed by | a band the olty fathers started bright | and early to-day, taking a special train At noon the line-up was still in die Is 42-inch Arabian Madras, cross stripe, mixed 4 a colors, for window and door curtains, 35¢ yard (aie | 45-inch . 4 5 Cc vas No Substitute for Nemo Corsets. 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