The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1906, Page 12

a Battle at Terrace garden When Band sie Prussian Air. oom eres Germany and France? e at: Pecks out et Terrace Garden last and waged right merrily. France, was overpowered, but her drew the only blood, even one drew it from the other. Patriotic German organization gave Wall af Terraco Garden. To that ball dered Wilgot Walthers and Louise u of, No #% Bast Fitty-first Street, Wilgot is a muscular French- ‘Bah, Louise a petite Parisienne. Along about 1 o'clock the flow of beer wwad prodigious. Walters staggered un- Ger huge trays of cold cuts, Limburger ‘@heess, kraut, frankfurters and other ‘Melicacles for a midnight junch. But (Wilgot and Louisa ate none of these. ae ‘gat guperciliously at a table, Wil- a aaah % ith hie Righball Slose to his right d, Louisa sipping daintily at the ab- the frappe. The clatter of glasses Pintes ‘Conversation Ground the tail ih overwhelming there was a hush. The band Sica pay. Feat, And mato the noise ahd. merry Wee propelled ihe strains of De ane took up the music and ‘Words. Wilgot and Louise disgust. I HER OOM FOR TEN DAYS rakes Seay Body’ of Mrs. Doretta Corduane Found When Door Was Forced. After having lain dead for ten days in ner little two-room aprtment at No. $01 First street, Jersey City, the body of Mrs, Doretta Corduane, a widow, thirty-elght years old, was found to-day when the door was broken open. The police are working on the theory that she was robbed of her savings of $100 befors she either dropped dead or was murdered: There were no signs of a struggle or of wounds, but both’ the woman’s stock~ ings, in which on the day she was last seen alive she was known to have placed her savings, were pulled down over her shi A careful search of the rooms failed reveal the méney or the key to the » and until County Phy- sician Converse passes on the cause of death detectives are working as if it. were already. an established a of murder. The mystery of the womaa's death is increased by the fact that the door to her rooms was locked and the: key was gone, but the neighbors do not recall having seen anybody leaving the place. Late In the afternoon week ago last Wednesday Mrs. Cor duane went upstairs for the last time, From that time witil’ to-day never a sound was heard {rcv the two little e.|fooms on the/top floor of the dingy three-story tenement. ‘The body might bave remained undis-| covered for a much longer time were it! not for the fact that Frank Hallinger| agent of the property, wanted to collect! But when Hallinger knocked door last Saturday night he recetved ee Th eCafferty, Old but Active Is Picked Up by nets ia the past Aesrared Be aes ve) eC sion dm the James ihorion gi never the mame for much than Lae g. 2 hours, ee ‘considered the cleverest e “dipped’* opera dbepaiese Jort seventeen years since Mc- 48 last taken to Headquar- G3 2 suspicious person. He is now ch seventy yoars of age, but n't look it He is said to have ed all over Europe in recent ty was pickéd up at the station at One Hundred and! fi street and Columbus avenue by Pree Kane and Collins, who were the orders of their chief to ‘@ crook wherever and whenever icy. see. one. While. the desk sergeant at Police fe eee SHOW 0 BENET STRICKEN KNIGHT Se eG at . Columbus Hall To-Night Is to Aid Member i in Extremity. Under the auspices of the Riverside ‘Council, Knights of Columbus, a bene- fit will be given to-night at Columbus Hall, No. 14 West Sixtieth street, the proceeds of which will go to a member of the council who has suddenly be- come @ mental and physichl wreck from excessive labors at the most exacting was taking his pedigree, kina of brain work. man grew very sad. should jinve knows better,” he sald, Tread in the papers that the new boss was after allofus, Butyyu see as © J haven't been asked politely to visit the ‘DMulberry street mansion (as we say fm dear okt London) for seventeen years, A thought I could beat the game with ‘& new crop of young fellows on the job. " Hea Be at Twenty tires, for mine tims 8 polloe could not more ae twenty-four hours, —<—$—<—$$_ ____ weafters operat 04 Rave robbed the city of ei0,000,000 within m few years. Investigate the Water Department, Mr. Mayor. CARRIED A SWORD CANE. Held Man from Hotel giar- ey Alles in $1,000 Ball. A man who gave his name as“Hugh LL. Raid and his address as the Hotel cMapeetisa, One Hundred and Third #ireet and Broadway, was held in $1,000 ballin the West Bide Police Court to- day for carrying a sword cane. Reld rajaed a disturbance wt 2 o'clock ‘tis morning at One Hundred and Sev- Ath street and Broadway. Wi an ‘This ran was on the road to success. His habits were exemplary, but the work Ie imposed upon himself was too great for him. He denied himself sleep and to gain success he “burned the candle at both ends." The collapse came as unexpectedly as lightning from aclear sky. He shrunk from notoriety when he was forging ahead of other men by his constant application t2 work, and for that reason’ solely his name is id | not given here, Many profesionai artists will appear at the benefit, They include Miva Emma Carus, Miss Clarice Vance, ves Emma Butler, who will presen: sketch, en: ie “The Final Lesson,” by Matthew ary. lee Herrisoa, Janes Thornton and others well koaown in New York thea- tres will also ar. The price of a mission will be 50 conta. eh doors open at 7,20 o'clock. FOUGHT BURGLARS ROBBING A SALOON. “Old First Broom” Telephoned the Police First and Then Tackled Invaders, John Smith, known as “Old First Broom" because he was the man to open and sweep out Thomas Meyers's saloon, Jersey avenue and Gilobrist street, Jersey City, was dosing over the stove in his employer's rum shop early ‘to-day when he heard burglars break through the window in the rear room, He locked the door leading trom this Tom and telephoned tothe police. | ‘ot there the burgiai {forced the door leading into the Before the burglars—tuere were two of them—pot into the saloon “Old Firat Broom” thought it about time for him until the two ady meaty: with |e employer's mone: Pogyee oe eisers. AUTTLE (CE, sat} ~% Ir wri 6e used VERT SPARINGLY IN THE RESTAURANTS. PYTTING IT AWAY OVER NIGHT: : CANFIELD SAILS FOR “SIMPLE LIFE" up Hands at the Men- tion of Jerome. Among the passéngem sailing on the American liner St Paul to-day for ."" Before the ship's lines were cast off Mr. Canfield denied that he in- tended to spend the rest of his life in France, as had been reported. ee “E take this same trip every year, he said. “I have been doing it ever since I was a boy, and I expect to keep up the custom just as long as my ‘Here Canfield laughed heartily. alta an t E peed the Inquisitor got. “pw ent both of mane hands. word about Jerome. pie ae Grate pithe subset excuse me for not dwelling Sn the subject’ DOCTOR MARKED BY THE “BLACK HAND” Wealthy Italians Alarmed by Threat on Heels of Benson- hurst Murder. ~ Dr. Joseph La Penta, a wealthy Ital- jan physician, living on Highty-third eet, near Twenty-third avenue, Ben- Sonburst, to-day recelved a threatening “Black Hand" letter that tho police believe may throw some light upon the murder of Abele Clampa, the Ialian tailor whose body was found near there with over twenty stiletto wounds on last Monday night. There are quite a number of wealthy Italian families Iiv- ing tn the neighborhood, and they have been thrown into a panto by the letter recetved so soon after the murder of the taflor. The police are making every effort to run down the author, Dr. Lm Penta has offices at No. 230 Grand street, Manhattan. It is his cus- tom to go back and forth to them every day, It ts believed that the blaclanallers Know thls and will attempt to intercept me ) Shyeaee e foe. event leave the sum of $0 on BStillweil near Twenty-third avenue, to-n money was to be lett in @ ‘Dr, La Penta at once turned over tic letter to the palice, Vachris and Nealy, work on the Champa aye an a ular significance, may be the sara vent of thelr plo: | “rhe iatertone oan raed that the-physicliy | HOw WOULD You LIke vo GE THE TCE MAN? Piece oF ice = feet one * Ir wnt Be A sao'GRey , DAWN" FOR THE JoLtY Goop FELLOW, IP AE CAN ONLY AFFORD A Smai, CHUNK: CADETS LOST IN FIRE THAT DESTROYS ACADEMY “Professor of Chance” Throws} Students in Panic as Flames Sweep Leijen Military School in Ohio—Three Are | ‘Missing and Eight Injured. GAMBIER, O., Feb, 4.—The buildings of Kenyon Military Academy burned at ‘an early hour to-lay and are a total loss. Three cadets are missing and at least eight are Injured, three ot ‘whom will probably die. Pls names ‘of the missing have not been given out by the academy author!- ties. The elena Cincinnati; burned on face, not serbous. bake Shanron, New York; atms and body badly burned; may not recover. er injured. é Tene Kaxter, Cleveland; slightly pos Nicholson, Steubenville; badly and will not recover. { J. Dorsey, Dallas, Tex.; burned about face and head. Homer Thurmechler, Gak Ohio; slightly burned. 8. R, Salaway, business manager of military academy; bedly burned about face and hands. Severa others were slightly burned In _esca} ing from the bulldings. Barnes was one of the Inst to leave the Delano Hall, and jumped from the story window into a blanlcet. The blanket gave way and he was precipitated onto the pavement, sus- taining Injuries ‘to the back. One leg was broken. He will die. Bighty-five boys were in tho dormi- tory when the fire broke out. An effort was made to effect a mili ftorma> ‘ion, but the younger students forgot @lightly Harbor, ICE May Become VERY, VERY PRECIOUS. their military training and rushed ants the burning building in a panic, riek! sine bulldines destroyed were Delaao Hall, Milner Hall and the Annex. The losses on the buildings and their contents will probably aggregate $50- 00. The insurance és slight. The origin of the fire is unknown. ‘This is the second time the Kenyon buildings have been destroyed by fire, The reeent sensational hazing case, as a result of which it was allezed that a student from Cincinnati lost his life, took place at Kenyon College, a sepa- rate institution from the military acad- emy which was destroyed to-day. , SEE . BRESLIN CRITICALLY ILL. Hotel Proprictor’s Condition Satd te Re Almost Hopeless. James H. Breslin, proprietor of Ho- tel Breslin, Twenty-ninth street and Broadway, is Ps pares il at his home, No. Lexington avenue. Dr. O'Reilly, bok attending physician, who caused him to be remeved from the hotel to his home, yes- terday nétified the family hat. Mr. Breslin’s {illness had reached a crisis, | P aad that it was very doubtful if he would recover, Mr. Breslin is suffering from Bright’: Gisease. It was sald yesterday that as ihis’wes denied” ‘Sir. Breslin is seventy: three years old. Church Ne ociation ‘Siiess Need of Model Tene ‘+ ements to Aldermen, and Reveals Terti- Now Existing. ble Conditions ‘The Church Association for the Inter- €sts of Lanor hope to awaken new in- | {han terest in their agitation in favor of the ‘bullding of municipal tenement-houses ‘and homes for ‘ihe in/the suburban districts of New ¥: A resolution’ adopted at a meeting of the association reads: ‘Ihe members of the Labor resp:ctfully beg the Hon- ofable the Board of Aldermen of the seneittng "as ase ‘soon it cord tions ‘the pene: ‘i ch Association for the inter-| ¢ City of New York to appoint a commit-/ can be tee for the purpose of ¢xamining into the question of the advisability of erect- ing by the municipality model dwelling housxé.in order that something may be done to prevent the continued increase of rents in the dwellings of the work- ing people of the city. ‘Chis reaolution signed by Harriette A. for the resolution in the Board of Alder. baer argh Pageant’ an Evening World réporter, said she hoped that something would be done to make people realize the necessity of im- proving the conditions of the poor in New York. The work done by the Londen County Council in England proved that munctipal effort in this 4i- tection was feasible. Need Model Tenements. aaeatielt Be onde ‘l oft f i a ‘3 Fi itt 5 if i a ut i eh Hi a. ie =| The “Sunday World’s SECOND Gibson Picture. | FREE WITH TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD. ORDER TO-DAY from your ewsdealer. LAST Sunday the entire -_ edition was sold out a few hours after publication. Here Is Next Sunday’s Gibson Picture. Printed on Separate Sheet of Heavy Art Paper, Size 10x15 Inches. This Picture Supplements a Special Series of Articles. on Pen and Ink Drawing, Which Are _ Being Published Every Week -in the Sunday World. —— + Prats PE, Ais attitude, THE: WEAKER SEX. “The Weaker Sex’? isholvs Your charming gtts growhed cacard a table and. magnifying glass a mere man, as insignificant in their eyes as is an ant, pathetic in The four girls are four different types, each perfect of its kind, but of : a Series of Ten examiateg are one'tn the | coldly scientific expression with which they examine the specimen that one fs. about impale upon her ‘ hatpin. People who are accust attitudes, will have a chance here t To-Morrow’s Sunday World Will Also Contain. 1. A Double Page on “Air-Shipping” as the New Diversion of | Society. Mother of Three Prize-Fighters and Proud of it—. The True Story of Henry Irving's Secret Ro: Funny Things Done by Absent-Minded New Yorkers... Do Spirits of the Dead Speak or Do Souls of the Living Travel? An mcunsing. Arraignment of the U. §. ae Me Major U. S. V, E. and the Author of “The Real T: ” lest Bundy to thinking of the Gibson girt as\one, 'fustidrawn observe four of them together and to note the siiking. between them. As an illustration of Gibson’: technique this picture ts splendid, andthe j Cin dono bet Mn fo anal. carefeie She Wiad ily ee 10 Meee ‘Told for the First 1 of. Charles Dana ‘Gibson <