The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1907, Page 1

AL @ esucts EDITION. GREEN EDMION TEN SAVED FROM WAECKED BARK Thrilling Work Attends the Rescue of Crew of the Edmund Phinney, Which Was Swept Ashore in , Storm at Sdndy Hook. HIGH WIND FORCED BACK TUG AND POWER LIFEBOAT. Watched for Hours the Work of Rescuers —Taken._Off in Breeches Buoy. } eshore off Sandy Hook in the gale’ to-day and broke to pieces, After ‘ _ w.fourshour fight the Sandy Hook fife-saving crew managed to Shoot a} _ Ine across the foremast, to which a breeches buoy ~-Gapt. Anderson and his nine men aed ashore from the Phinney: sre stl BY TRAM 6 “LHOME” SIX one and the vensel was «colne to pieces. The men were huddled aft to eveld the force of the waves that broke over the decks, ‘Although the Phinney was close 19 hore, © mixty-mile gale and the bolling | saves made approach to the ship from| the beach or awimming’ from the ship to the beach alike impossible. Long Struggle to Rescue Them. To add to the danger the surf was full of railroad ties and timbers washed from the cargo of the Phioney.. The Jeng strugzic of the life savers to Re et the endangered sailors was thrilling | a the extreme. They were ably as- wisted by the crows of the wrecking tug I. J. Merritt and two other tusr timt went’ down from Now York to q Reitman, Boss Vagrant, Tells His Fellows to Vi Old Folk. Her crew of ten“Mién, lashed to the Figxing. ‘watched for hourn the frantic efforts’ of the mon of the Sandy Hook |not detained by eickness or the work- Ute Baving Station to rescue “them. sr 106 gathe nee E . Where was necessity for hard work be-} red at the Mission this afternoon. Members thd | cause the old vessel, with the scars ot] 4 years of service marking her timbers. lcharity associations and the university | Felled like a lox in tho sea way and-at ‘every roll her masts threatened to snap |” and burl the men clinging to them Into waves, Seas’ Barred Life Save ‘The high, sees, breakin~ first on the ‘a mile out, rolling over @e vease! and pounding up on the! shore, effectually barred the life (munching the ordinary tried for two hours to line attached from All the boy tramps tn town who were Bowery Settlements and religious exhorters from | all over the east sido were there: to hear Dr. Ben L. Reitman, of Chicago, “The King of the Tramps," urge his young fellow-vagrants to go to thelr homes for the holidays,” It Is the doctor's idea that {if he gan induce the youngsters to return to et people for the holidays somy of m will stay and become useful citizens. He advortised the scheme so well that Teging of the dls: | every lodging-house on Park Row ren- fired. Pee vedec comune the dered upy the pick of ite ledgers for the the ‘and finally fluttered |meeting. ego sith within reaching. | ‘The old bewiskered vag of the barrel-, arg {stead came youthful wa: bate eat prevailed shen te pare ‘of a dozen different nationalitieserimy, and the violence of the gate in- |biue shirted devil-may-care knights 4 until it was blowing over sixty |arrant of the box car and the water ‘an’hour, Capt. Patterson, of the tank paying corps, seeing that he could) Dr, Reitman led o ftwith a talk, ex- hoot a line to the-ship for the!piaining the purpdgos of the gather- breeches buoy, determined to make @n lings, ‘Then he called on hia friend attempt to reach the imperiled men | Connecticut Shine to execute a few ae- With his ‘power Hfeboat. lecthwas on the piano. Connecticut —Thia js a tg, seaworthy boat eauiP- shine was a coal black negro boy, Ped with @ thirty-horse-power gasolln? |g grin like «painless dentist's ad He Vengine. It was impossible to launch {t|came forward, dusted the plano stool from jxhe beach against the waves and) with the-ializ of his frock coat, bowed it wak taken to the inside of the Hook |to thé audience and proceeded to beat @pd launched in /the bay, Cant. Pat-|all the ragtime. m/the world out of:tho @ereon’s intention was to steam out-Jplano, — , side’ the long arm of the Hook and ap-| Then there wer short talks dy such preach the wreck from the openjsea. | well known personages asthe “Java 7 Tug Tries to Ald Them. and Mocha Kid," who has spent the Yn the meantime, informatén of the Ee nine years pleas ts rid pe iorax ewreek hav’ ched the Maritime Bx-| Toda; thé “Lake Shore Kid," ‘A No iCal ie eaaniis tug L J, Beene “Cincinnatl Red," “She Money-trom- gad two other tugs secking salvage had |Home Kid," 'Gingerale Sammy" and essbed the Hook and were at the| others. All’ of’ them said they wanted e to go home and start over. Through the help of raiiroad ofictals and wealthy persona, Dr. Rettman ex- pocta to nend at leant 100 of his 200 har tramps back to thelr people between now and Chriatmax Day, Edmund Kelly, author. of “The Unemployed,” who: Was present, Ja co-operating in the work. —_»_—_ fe, elit ape ae a e ch i i ama Capt. Patterson arranged, with the _ eaippet of the I. J, Merritt to tow the titepoat outelde to a point whore it s@gald. cast off and proceed under Its ‘own power to tho stranded bark. The powertul tux. with the lifobont in (ew, paseed out around) the elbow of that forms the end of Sandy. Hook gad heeded for the Atlantic Ocean. “Once clear of the sheltar of the aayd Bank, the tug faced peas that she coilld OWEPT BY GALE Lashed to the Rigging, the Men on the Bark The: tark Edmund Phinney, with a crew of ten men all told, went] was rigged, and FROM THE ING with the British Ambassador to the United NRW YORK HERALDS CHRISTMAS Pictures In. color| to-day 1 et sy es of eC ie A) that went aboard at tut leech eretee | “ Circulation Books Open to WEATHER—Ratn and enew to-night on FINAL _RESULTS EDITION NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 14, 1907. PRICE ONE CENT. ATTORNEY GENERAL “HELPS PLUNDER, SHS D DYKMAN Counsel for ear Trust Strongly Arraigns Receiverships. FOR CHANGE OF VENUE. Cases of All Brooklyn. Banks! Set Back a Week by Court. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 1.—Arguments }were heard to-day before Supreme Court Justice W. 0. Howard, on or- lderk to show cause why there should jnot be a change of venue from Lister to Kings County on the question of making permanent the temporary re- celverships of banking institutions in- in the recen$ financial ds- ance in Brooklyn. ‘The first case was chat of the Will- famaburg’ Trust Company, ex-Gov. Frank S. Black, Willlam N. Dykman and William P. Reid. Vice-President of the Willlamsburg Trust Compagy. appeared in favor of the change of | venue, which was opposed by Attorney- |General Jackson and Deputy Attorney- {General Dolson. volved Mr. Dolson declared: that Justice Betts has ho these casese before him and should permitted to dispose , of them. He requested an adjourume: Attorney: neral Jackson dec red | that counsel for the Willfam ure Trust Company had promised to pre-) sent a plan for rehabilitation. depositors had declared to him “tha counsel had misrepresented and de-/ ceived them, and that they did not de- sire a change of venue.” Patronage and Plunder. The Attorney-General,” | Mr. Dykman, {tore he nelzed He sai interrupted romlsed me delay - be= patronage which has I sug- geated that. \the Attorney-General jlece a receiver from the depositors and he would serve for nothing; select from the depositors counsel for the recelver fand he would serve for nothing. The fnext day, in Kingston, they applied to ce Betts for temporary receivers in | six cases, “The object of the A.torney. Ins this proceeding has been patronage tana plund * declared Mr. Dykman, | with heat. "His tactics have been to | malign the depositors and Deputy Attorney-General Mackey, has been Intereswed in these Cases, also lappeared us attorney for one of the re- | celvers. almost degenerated into plunder, se- | Jus! Jeneral who | Dolson de- jelared are here for no benevolent purp on be half of discredited dire prevent | |the vigilant and non eral from continuing and from mal y-Gen- | is Investizatton | g further disclosuces of criminality and neglect.”" x-Gov. Blick bet County was the pro } case to be tried, for tas 2 i witnesses | | “We are here becatise we wanted to p here.’ waid Gov, Black. “We do} rained consruction—ot | to throw us out of courtesy Interest the att jin any jsajd Mir, Jackson, “We miget want it | | Outside of Kings so ts 10 nave It tree from the influences the old directorate might bring to bear. This motion is hot made in god faith but to prevent fuming of @ permanent receiver.” WORE DIAMOND. RINGS | turning, | Was repeated on Wednesday, {than on she day bef +Schorrianrer went to her guest's r She found {t empty. directors. | © DEATH THREAT IN LETTER BRIDE STRANGELY VANISHES CLAD IN NEGLIGEE Beautiful Southern . Woman} Disappears from House of Hostess. ast Kimona, Skirt, Shawl and! Waist the Only Clothing | ‘ Worn By Her. | | Centra! Office and private detectiver were enraged to-day to hunt for Mrs. Cartle Stein, the beautiful wife of a Norfolk, Va.. merchant, who vanished | Under petullar circumstances from the | home of Mr. and-Mrs. Jullus Schoen- | hauser, at No. 128 Second avenue. (Mrs. Stein left house dressed only the Second avenue | in a skirt, kimona, | @bawl and light stk waist, though she | also wore about $700 worth of diamond | rings and carried between $) and $70 | in money. She had been visiting “she Schoen- hauseg for several weeks, and they sa: he is a devote? wife and supremely. happy with her husband. She was look- | ing forward axiously to news from | him that ho had furnished a home-for rin No’ where they proposed to | ke Bo housekeeping. | On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Schoen- | hauiser told teh police to-day, Mrs. Stein came out of her room seeming dazed. She said she felt bad and would go to a drug store. She wen? out, clad ax wen she vanished the next night. Re- she went her room. This when the young woman seemed even omre dazed ec. vening, to Later in the e when Mr: All of Mra. Stein's clothing was in the room, except the shawl, kimono hnd red-checked skirt Her jewelry was in her dresser, save | four diamomt rings, which she always wore. When the young woman did not re- turn on Friday ber friends and relatives were sought. None had’ seen her, oenhaGaer continu: y until morning, when he went to quarters. Meanwhile. he Stein, at Norfolk. and re- nO money ¢ husband the ‘first for to come ra. Stein in twenty-eight years old, fh . four Inches tall-and plump! | She has’ dark hair, blue eyes and an unusually fir skin. Dis appearing she jefe three trunktuls of clathing In her room In additiog to many other trea- sured possessions, : SENT PITTSBURG’S MAYOR. PITTSBURG, Dec. Mayor George W. Guthrie, of Greater Pittsburg, ts in ipt of a Setter threatening him with death unles« his policy ix reversed im- ‘ately. The mate js taken seriously precautions” against violence ninad the constitutionality of the fon of Allegheny to Pit, ed by th States, plished sever: id, unfavoraule to. persons neny. It 1s believed the jetter ork of some disappointed ‘person. EXILE IN SIBERIA FOR EX-MEMBERS OF THE DUMA. ST, PETERSBURG, Dec. 14—The So- firt ni hings which in is Both sides In the W' were given ‘until nex? Nouns briefa, and wnt the following Thurs. | Gay. (December, 8). to anawer. | Similar orders were returnadle be- | fore Justice Howard in the cases of the Borouy Bank of Brooklyn. _ the) Brooklyn Bank, and International ‘Truat | Jcompans. Ex-Gov. Black appeared al- So for the Borough Bank. The same| Gisposition was made in all of the! AMBASSADOR ‘BRYCE NOT SUMMONED TO LONDON. LONDON, Dec, 14—The Asnociated press {s oMclally informed that the wimor to the effect that James Bryce, States, ja to leave the Washington Em- assy in absolutely untrue. ‘A permanent official of the Forelgn Office. ‘characterized the rumor las ridiculous, He «ald also: \ "Mr, Bryce's recall never has been discussed, and much le: has the ap- polntmient of a successor been talked of, Mr, Bryce has not’ even applied for leayo of absence. This he’ would have to do before coming home, if only for the holidays.” It was pointed out that in the or. dipary course of “events Mr, Bryce would retire some time next year under the age lmit, but it was intimated that an extension of the age limit yory posstbly:'might be made in this Instance, ax had been.done in tho cai of other: British Ambassadors, —<—— BAGGAGE ON LUSITANIA DELAYS HER SAILING. The giant Tasitania of the Cunard line waa delayed half an hour sailing by reason of the enormous Hae Sad i pies ot maawees -/LOST WITH BARGE IN clal-Democratic members of the lower house, whose arrest was the indirect cause of the dissolution of the second Duma, were sentenced this. afternoon. Thelr’ punlehmens are unexpectedly leavy. Iight are condemned to work In the uines for five years, and then to be deported to Siberia; ten are sent into perpetual exile in Siberia, and others are given lesser terms of enforced labor and exile. STORM ON LAKE ERIE. aoe IBKY, 0, Dec. —With her rudder gone, the tug Leltz, of Cleve- tnd, limped into this port to-day. ,Dur- ing the night the tag lost the dred; Detroit, Now? off Cedar Point, and one man, Sam Simpson, ‘of Cleveiand, was drowned. A terrific storm Is raging on Lake Erle. Gea ‘ —_.___—_ SAVED FROM WRECK. The tug Asher J. Hudson, which ar- rived here to-day from Norfolk, brought Capt. Reed and the orew of two men of the schooner barge Addie Jordan, which tecame waterloxwed and ‘was: @bandoned five miles north of Squan Beach, \N. J. ‘The barxe carried a cargo of lumber. NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. FAIR. GROUNDS RACE TRACK, y ORUBANS, Dec. 1.—Resulte the races here to-day were as follows Owing to a dig storm over the south- RIRST RACE, Wate. Sooke Purse $40 prow Thlate 90.1% 119 Brow Lellweather eee: 28 & oy ‘Phoman 23 ix furlongs, Botting: | | Wiley and Gain Winners in Evening World Contest. 6 LIVES LOST WITH GIANT HOODOO SHIP THOMAS W. LAWSON Seven-Master, Named After Boston _Magnate, Lashed by Storm Off Scilly Islands, Turns Turtle, While Life- Savers Battle Seas to Aid Her. The Ship's Crew. HUGHTOWN, Scilly Islands, Dec. 14. “The American seven-maated schooner| Master, G. W. DOW, Melrose. Thomas W. Lawson was wrecked In|'Mass: Broad Sound, Scilly! Islands,’ during * fierce gale last night, and so far ae known all of her crow, excepting three, men, Were lost. Firet mate, B. P. LIBBY, thirty-four, Marlboro, Mai Second mate, O. CROCKER, forty, aged ‘There were nineteen men, including &/ New York pilot,’ aboard the Lawson as she went | S ‘ down, and as there are only titec Steward, GEORGE MILLER, known survivors the total number Be dead is sixteen. ‘The vessel labored for hours before | sinking, ‘ind the crew were lashed to the masts aa sho turned turtle and float8a bottom up, Mont, of ‘the victims, except the pilot, thirty-seven, Boston. Cabin boy, MARK SANSON, sev- enteen, Brooklyn, N. Y. Engineer. E. L, ROWE, thirty-five, Wiacasect, Me. qvore Americanshaill nz from New| JOHN KRASE, thirty-eight, York, Boston and Vhiladeiphia. Kowadersi fireman The Lawson is a total losé and was cops fot insured, She carried over 2,000,009] Z, OLANSSEN, thirty-six, Sweden; xallons of oll. et fireman; ’ Had Perilous Trip Over. rhe search up tornignttall falledto,dis-| GUST ENGLUND, twenty-eight, cover and: further survivors, and it} Norway; seaman, -. now nis to ba—eetublish thar Ci shi JOHN LUNDE, twenty-five, Nor ©. W. Dow: Eneiuoer E. Jn Rowe and} ys. seaman, Seaman G. W. Align. pre: the only mem- # may, ere of the crew who escaped death. OLE, OLSEN, twenty-one, Den- ‘Allen was very seriously injured, and seaman. the doctor in attendance 1s doubtful It] p, a, BURKE, twenty-five, Tona- Daleill ues wanda N. ¥.; seaman. From scraps of information that have been obtained from Seaman Allen It L. GARIDON, ‘twenty-two, Ca- seems that the Thomas W, Lawson en-|racas, Venezuela; seaman. countered prolonged dad Leen N.. PETERSON, twenty-four, toat all her boats on the trip from Phil- : Cleiphia,, Bye sichted the Selily Tslanda | Rigs, Russia; seaman. yesterday afternoon, and, finding herselt G. W. ALLEN, twenty-seven. jn @ dangerous position, dropped both her | Bradford,’ England; seaman. ‘nchora, the captain hoping that the) 4 pETERSON, twenty-six, Den- weather would moderate, Maaricileeaman At midnight the wind rose to hurri- Ait Se tines battered by| GUSTAV BOHNKE, twenty Berlin, Germany; seaman. ‘ANTON ANDRADE. twenty-four, sane force, and tho vessel ven, waves, finally turned over. Allan sayx that ‘he Inst saw the mute of the Lawson. members of the crew ‘Cathoun Timea 1-20 45, Knightaned and iisedoneat al ern coentry the wires “talled ats Xero and no further resulta could be warded. Austria; seaman, |All of these were lost withthe excep- téen of Capt, Dow, Engineer Rowe and Seaman Alien, and-the pilot. lashed to tie rigging. ‘Three dead bodies haye been found (Continued on Gecond Page.) prizes. GREAT CROWD EXPECTED TO SEE THE EXCITING FINISH. OGLER AND AUT READY 10 MEET IN FINAL SPRINT OF SIK-OAY RAGE German Rider Favorite in the Betting,» but American Says He Won - Before and Will Win Again. ~ Krebs Gained Lap Early To-Day, but After " that Contestants. Settled Down to Await the Last Spurt—Great Dash for Second Place. Here are the men ts will do final sprints to-night is the six-day race at Madison Square Garden: Fogler and Rutt will battle for first and second prizes, Dupre, Galvin and Downing will struggle for third, fourth and fifth Bardgett will get the sixth prize—no contestant. Breton and Vanoni get s seventh prize. ¢Galvin-Wiley } Krebs-Vanderstuyrt.. Logan-Bardgett. | Breton-Vanont.. ‘The leagata ,are about 400 mnilex be- hind the record made by. Miller and Waller in 1999, and 15 miles ahead of the recon last year. CIAL). 137TH HOUR’SCORE (UNOFFI- Miles, Laps. 2,225 2,225 2.225 22,228. ” 2,225 2,225. 2,225 2,224 IOCO-=eNN N The rival six day race campa are just now awaiting the final mile of the long grind at 11 o'clock to-night. Ail after- noon they did nothing more than stiek to thelr wheels in a procession at a sixteen mile an hour ~ait. The above membors of each teanr have been decided on to do the final sprints for the seven prizes, and they aro being tuned up for the grand finale, hare ie considerable betting ‘on’ the re sult of the race for first place. Rutt ts generally preferred, because of hig reputation as one of the best sprinters In all Europe, but. Folger has backe: who think his strength, nerve and charr acteristic luck will bring him across the finish ine first. In talking of the finish this afternoon, Forier said he felt sure he would win: if Conn... race. after the Inst Stol, with in the. Gor tion, Galvin-Wiley Fogler-Moran Downing-Downey ‘Rutt-Stol: Krebs-Vanderstuytt Breton-Vanonti Georgat-Dupre Logan-Bardgett ————— When Frank Galvin, of New Milford, and George wenger boy of Syracuse thelr end of the-ourse in the six-day race, which be distributed amons| the contestants Monday mornin. a will have a new racing wheel, the eit of The Evening. World in ‘the yoting| contest held during the vroxre mentioned The Reading micing whee to the riders nave been on exhibition at rden and attracted much atton- ‘They are the best in the market GALVIN-WILEY EAM WINS THE VOTING CONTEST, Get Twice as Many Evening World Votes as Any © Other Pair. Final Result Evening World’s Voting Contest. Wiley. will withdrawal of the stars. the to regain the sersceeesoes LSE 1,128 the mes- have received! h of the “Although, Fogal and Moran were ap- parently the fayorites in the great race tho which split the Yanke: pluck exiilbited by Galvin and Wiley 10 thetr hard efforts laps, brought them many friends and in the result of the voting the names of team were upon twice as many ballots cut from ‘The Evening World, as thone of any other contestants, Downing and Downey come third in the list, thelr standing bein gdue in & measure to the fact that they were not coupled'as a team in the rac eral daya after who recelved the heaviest vote ot the foreign riders, have been popular the mpectators at thar friends were apparently neglect fu ucting out the coupons printed each Walthour, ‘Dixie team, the lost found until aev~ Rutt and race, but presented and anon them the, Wings may | €ot tot of ir, zeae in which ‘win the fist ertse. o practice for} ther race next “hope they Fogler In Conadent. “I beat Rutt and a faster team last Year, and T-Haven't gone back any alnce then: in fnet, [I am better. I've tried Rutt out all week and I think T haye his measure. Of course, there {a such a thing as‘luck, I may have the worst of {t, but you can go and bet I'll do my est. I don't think there will be more }than a wheel's length between ua at the vend." , The succes of this year's six-da yrace as compared with others Is an Inter- eating subject. In point of actendance this year's event seemed as big as any, but the management says it was way behind last year's race. Manager Pol- lock in estimating the crowds of the week up to to-day says about 105,000 persons, including those who avtended on complimentary tickets, have seen the race. The crowd at the motor-paced race between Walthour and Darragon Js not inclided ‘In that estimate. Elglit thou- faand saw that race, so including it in [the estiinate the week of cycle racing jhas brought out an estimate crowd of } 113,00. ‘This is ample testimony of the popularity of bicycle racing, Manager Pollock figures th& attendance at the {six-day race for each twenty-four hours, day and night, ike this: Mon- day, 30,000; Tuesday, 15,000; Wednesday, /29,00; Thuraday, 10,000; Friday, 10,000; | Saturday, 20,000. Krebs Tries to Gain Lap, - There was but one exciting feature thia afternoon, and that was when Krebs, who teamed with Vanderstuytt and who are two laps behind the lead- ers, mado a desperace effort to “jum) the bunei, He shot Into a twenty-fiy: foot lead almost before the riders we: aware of It. Fogler was on the track at the time and he tore after the Newark boy, catching him in a few clrouls, and after that all hands settled down to the fusual gait, as ‘Tho biggest crowd of the week is a . pectéd to-night, There {n't a 36 | be sold tn the box-office and, ba ing & | fe dred in she hands of te spect lators, nure garden Is sold put. Foreigners {n Good Shape. Reports from the camps aay that Rutt and\Stol, the forelxners. are in better shape than the, Americans, and many Of the experts are ploking them to win, Rutt is sald to: be a better sprinter than Fogler. but American riders answer the by. offering to. bet $100 a2 even money that they will win, Nt 10 o'clock to-night, If the second divixion ridors have: not regained that lost. lap, they will all be withdrawn, jeaying the Moran-Fogier and Rutt: Sto) teams to fight it out to a finish: ‘The-raga.ends at 1 o'clock. The only sprinting done after mid~ night: wus -ahortly - before 2 o'clock. Floyd Krebs was responsible for it, The plucky young rider of Newark was sore fo think he and his partner had loat a lap only a few hours before, and as he mounted his wheel he eald to, his trainer: *L will got that-lap back or eles. m: thim ride as they never did before.” iXrebs had hardly finished when he sprang away in front and began sprint {gg for all he was worth, while the Wa kept yelling: Ike Indiana at a war dance, Although Krebs was caught af-: ter Saveiiiana he Wes, gant, ‘and es soon as 8 win on another eprint. Five'times he ins ~ qulged in these prints, sbut each time; he wes overts' errant