The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1908, Page 2

Another | the Grand Jury that indicted Hitchcock. young fain named Odell. 4 ces Wi 2 11.90 o'clock Mr, Stanchtield said her acquaintances was a man se 20 orcloak “Mr, Staach mitag. She had gone to his apart: n called to the stand Mra. Chi nts in company with ler older sister ello, &, dark, elonder | French and With 646 Helen Marshall and other | woman a big green hat, wlio formerly ran the boarding-house with siricl Sontag had at one time boarded | (rer rn one ee West Forty-tirst in her araiWer's house. She denied any| erect, wiiere Hitchcock rented real Knowleizof the arrest and pollec} furnished room. couft afiiignment of her sister Hannah Saw Hitchcock in House. ag the result of charges brought} «1 took possession of the nouse In against Sontag. All she knew, she Dee E 1 sisi this, witness, “1 are ik | bought it from Miss De Witt said, Was that there had been troubl Fee ate De evecare! sald and legal proceedings of some sort or another, A Uttle further along Helen said that she made two visits to H. K's Mr. Garvan. “JT remember him by the shape of his silhouette and by tle Way” his hair hangs down in lis ey ntteld ob, id to this sort ented room in the West Forty-first of, an | but the woman rday | € the comedian as he sat strest house, Yesterday she had told | Boone’ ie inwcers’ and ahe Woe pest of only one visit. On the second occa-} mitted to go alead slon Elsie Voecks accompanied her.|, “A tow fae neree tee Dousht the house jr Forty-tirst etre Saw Mr Nothing {fiproper occurred this time. Hitchcock coming out thane? Fiora Whiston had been her companion on the first trip to Forty-first street, and {t ‘was’ then, according to her! story, that the actor wronged the two girls. . “Did you hang around look for Mr, Hitchcock? Stanchtieid. “No, not oft “Did . Hitchcock ever t you had heard that you had been talk about hit and about a friend of h “No, he didn’t say that.’ “Didnt he tell you that efforts made to blackmail him?" * idn't he tell you that said Mins, Carg jthe date was Dec. 29. pwn Auto cA 1 kK He was carrying ‘He rode away In a s Mr : ck entered on your unde name? ut down as wn that ‘Mr way doors and} Actor.” He n had figured as ""S Elsie Voecks Testifie: At 3 o'clock [THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY. MARCH 13, i905. ' Evening World’s Crusade Results in Quick Action City Schools Supertnter Maawell ¢ nt of y or. | | From The Eyening World of |] Tuesday. March 10: down four cinss- Grammar School No. 125, at No. irammar Sehool X 1 Wooster strect, requires tor street annex Henry escapes, do: stairs UNSAFE SCHOOLS TL i} Old Wooster Str is known, is a ramsha: worst type, and the city has sp. in) Baxter a, with, thousands of dollars In repairing CAB CRELY ENV, and rebuilding. It has oven con- between demned by the fire and building x and twelve years, |] inspectors t!me and ime axa were closed under advices Ru exposure in the pool © Bureau & the ening conditions of pdb aes. Now tn tts appropriation |] for the school bagged in the Board of & SOUND LINER ABLAZE: 600 PASSENGERS eighty-f tor childre: World ut old ‘Evening World’s Exposures of Dan-| gerous Conditions Result in Order | for Immediate Inspection of | Every Building. MDA es «brother wiih “her ro hor hate 7 ; ery ‘ore y named Hago Ww jdown her id she would ARE TAKEN OFF crying t be fourteen years in She sald . s, : she bad bee he ot the| Threatened by the Borough Presidents with the closing at once of jouse 0 t en's So- 4 ' clety for th S. fin ced Wines ; TT wat Forld?. | —- Hug Bo you kne Seon] aaenmeret\uncats Public school build as a result of The Evening World’s ex: (Continued from First Page.) er Fa [Baked Mr Garvan. eside the Garden |Posures, the Board of [° imate and Apportionment to-day took up the) ee ESTER ‘ ween that the two events were in no way re- |p Mi aRTeEI ONG wheneet poss nen 2 3 ..|had eaten its way from the pile a 8 fu a lated, Wis objection was sustained. old, Helen van Hagen|Matter, and, after a week’s investigations and inspection of all public) oor hat boxes aft, w Ado) a welrd Aas we crossed Can't Remember Date. ed shed?’ Dir. stapchfield wanted to pin Helen! streien introduced me to him, and he ‘she claims Hitencock ‘mis ‘put us in the automobile and took us her, She. dec! be. pinned ont to Great Neck. His wife wasn't knew thal the time was 1 in there, He gave us some dinner and cember, at, and that it was eliher a brought us oack to town. On the fol- Tuesday 6 because | lowing day night he took us to away Great Neck and we stayed all night of the Helen and I had a room to ourselves n that she de- The t ursday we -"* to th Montauk Theat Brook sniiandiiat Mr. Hitcheock at the s took us on the siree ge door. Vas ore Caristmas or < ‘te 8 He “agout two weeks, 1 think. 18 1 won't be cure |to Great Neck a stayed all night eGhithouzh she bas been either in the | again at his ¢ fouse of the Good Shepherd or the| (I t happened?’ custody of the G y for 1 wen hed Mr. Hitehcoct than a year and al er in ther | came door and “knocked and has visited rly every Sunday | to go to his room with or every otner Sunday, the ‘gir, said wouldn't go. He told he she Jil never talked with the mother | that gna Fegarding the reasons for holding he a@ prisoner. She e that he mother aad 1 asked her to. tel the truth ding the case in which | involved. motiier know Mr, Hitch-| 7 ir, Stanchtleld, i tanch tempora’ en and put on the st mother who had He caused }: a letter writie: her daug Mr. | © noint yesterday to identify cock by One of Snother's dictation. His fo show that Mrs, Von Hagen known Hitchcock. The wow promptly admitted that | ve: she shad known. fHitcicock for sme | ha heey the N fine, ut added that ‘she dia not Kau ona ‘Tuesday night. whereis. him when she lived at Great Neck. | witness stand she said. | athe Mr. Stanchfield wanted offes ine | day" nlent: pce ce lares anna fetter in evidence. Garvan. objected | and Talked It Over. the Justice himself read the W|I ter. “What made you change your mind Wrote to Actor. | toi eecn ‘ . I talked {t over al The letter being admitted, Mr. land stie said it was Thursday Right Btanchfield read it to the jurors. It and [ concluded that I must have been was as follow | mistaken.” . 33 East Twenty-seventh street, | (nder the neat little brown frock Oct, 11, 3907. which the child were, she had on the *Mr. Hitchcock: Dear Sir—I have black aress in which she. first been trying to have my daughter Helen Hitchcock. M an caused her to Released from the House of the Good raise the outer dress and show the| hgpherd, where she was sent iast black skirt. It barel Maren. by the Gerry soci T have Tenees. ely acemien toc ner went to sce the super) ent of the | “As tne girl left the stand Justice society, but I got no satisfaction, He pianchard announced a recess until only ected in a mean way and told me | Monday morning. Mr. Garvan has only ‘Heien was sent away to be used as a | two m: witness against you, which I think was members of the Gerry Society. It {@ wrongs. I did not have any wrong tm-! nossible that the case may go to the pressions about her going in your uutu- | jury by Tuesday. e witnesses t> introduce—hoth ean to get her as we fiad known each other | t Neck. 1 hope you will re- ara ter and do what you SOCIALISTS’ WORK BILL “MBS. VON HAGEN.” | Mrs, Von Hagen went on to say that | DEFEATED IN COMMONS. ate knew, Helen had taken automobile | aes aa es rides wit itoheock soon after the rides themselves occurred, | LONDON, March 13.—The Liberal and | “Did ea ever come to eee} the Socialists came to a clash in the | you?" e@ Mr. Stanchfie! lou ~ | iuves,slisentitorihim'lastitallvandihe)| ooone oF commens: tesceys and tine} came. I wanted to talk with iim abou:, doubtediy Influenced to a certain ex- this case.” p jtent by Lord Rosebary’s speech in the ne you know Mrs. Hitchcock?"| yrouse yesterday against Socialism, the “Did you. talk yesterday afternoon! Liberals threw overboard the Unem- | with Mrs. Hitchcock and with Mns. ployed Workmen's Bilt of the Labor| peuolradaster, ae pom peri a ae “Yes.” Party. | “Did you tell Mrs. Hitchcock that i ‘ity t | you didn't believe Mr. Hitchcock had The majority against this bill was) misconducted himself with Helen?” “I 149. Tne measure has become know didn't say that.” as the “Right to Work’’ bill because “Did you say that in substance?” “I! a vit ise ma ft the duty of th eaid something similar to that." Sought to Free Girl. provide work f . and falling t authorities to perso: | local all unemploye ‘ovision 0 autheritle Mr. Garvan brought out that Mrs. PIO\! PR reeinaeinneen tern une Van Hagen, of her own knowledge, Inen and thelr families. The could: know, nothing regarding Hi frankly admitted to be Socialistic cock's behavior toward her daughter. | ¢ ter. Then asMall surprise developed. | Mrs. an Hagen said that Cari Fisch- | F ome? dete ig HHS HARRIMAN APPEALS ON in en effort-to free Helen from custody. THE ALTON QUIZZING. Cp juiuped Mr. Fischer-Hansen, who used to be known around the Criminal Courts Building as the “lawyer-philan- | y-asqt throp! ow long ago did you retain me? | peal of he shouted. \H Ko Con March 13.—The Harriman ap: ard H aths ago," said the mother. you pay me a retainer?’ United States ©: n DI t of N them to answer certain ques- low much was the retainer?” object. I object,” screamed Mr. jon iy > Fiseher-Hansen, but the mischief was | Te@uring for the cope, tay a ath ‘1 |tions r arc the ownership of stocks TD pa 25," waid the witness, | cago ‘on, Tino! 1 everybody except Mr. Fischer-Hansen, 1 the Chicago & Alton, Titnols Centra the Judge Included, joined in the first ) ad « railieads wequired in whole laugh of the d rin part by Union cific Rail- nging the girl back to stand, | nehfieldn proceeded: tol show, road, was the Supreme Court her faulty memory more fully. of the Un Ay Was positve she had told the Gr: e asked to review the The Court Jury that Hitchcock tried to_get her to | c at Ctreuit “on go to his room one night in Great Neck | Court ru yneous, and also that he had given her money pa Clos ll on the night of her first to the| Forty-first street house, By the records | {BROMO QUINN chfleld showe ¢ 0 QUINT S Mr. field showed that the gir] |LAXATIVE BROMO QUI. had not made these statemen rf i i statements before | World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 2: See Story on Page 4, SESLSPORBPER SEEREEES SESE DEBS SOSG HG Her eH ORS OFFICIAL VOTING COUPON. This Coupon Entitles the Holder to Cast One Vote for the KING or QUEEN of the 1908 Automobile Carnival | WEEK OF APRIL 6th TO 11th, 1908. i, Y. Automobile Trade Ass'n. Contest io Ciose Thursaay, April 2, 1903, at 12 Noor. \s = ssesesese ver Vee EFT e PETE POSSI VI EP SES VESSH POSE DT SOELESEESS 44ESS4ESSE4. Cranermevar ed a Udi FAVE Se; Lywww, bod ae Breoktvn, 202 Washingiva ot. sath eeg FEV POT TSS VIPVS EFT V ITTV INS Fe EHH AWe World's varius via, | that it is constructed of brick, about |New York the Peck Raced to Rescue. Hardy, Just as the Peck shee: ne of the officers of r captal school-houses, a report will be made next Friday, on which that body). will act. The death of Fire Commissioner Bonner and the illness of Presi-! Peck, roa In the were Capt gave an hve its | graphic descr | arnourced to | under cc way throuch & 00 worth dent McGowan, of the Board of Aldermen, prevented the matter of | and freight and several t use with the safeguar.ig the school children from coming to other definite action at] 2een backed own te get at ; ad caw the lights |to-day’s meeting. junder way and steamed slowly to the ed us at sanie moment, for “In order to avofd a possible duplica-, by exits from each floor to Amity River line pler. at the foot of oman Ddlov 5 her whistles to beat tion of the Collinwood (0.) disaster, | street and the south side yard respec. | Wérren street “Ther om re we must act with said Presi-|tively—all doors to front, rear, sides| There was nothing tn the exte caela 0 Bar Ww ager i dent Coler, of Br n, at the meet- jand fire escapes, open outwardly. pear of the Provid e of her. ing. “I want to show that Brooklyn! ‘The fire escapes I consider to be the ha mega- schools are lacking in fire escapes and|OMly really safe means of escape in other appliances which make them safe | C@S¢ of fire or alarm of fire, and I con- in case of fire. I wish, Mr. Mayor, to| Sider their capacity inadequate for the this report, made to me to-day | 88f€ descent of so many children. perintendent of Buildings Moore,| “Superintendent Moore recom- Borough of Brooklyn: mends that School No. 29 be closed | Every Stalr Is cf Wood, at once,” said Mr. Coler, “and un- want you tion of the announced laid Providence son aye to be weeks for repairs i about six thousand TI have examined the buildings on leas we get speedy relief from thie, iamage, he said the southeast corner of Columbia and /ramshackle condition othera will| “Since the Slocum disaster we Amity street, and respectfully report as | no chances on the So there are few la lwe shut down. and Atty feet front and rear, ninety feet | President Ahearn and “Little Tim"| go not believe that Cant, san the Job of t deep, four stories in hetght, and te{S¥livan, the latter acting in place of | “Out have waited two occupied as a public school. Mr. McGowan, favored an immediate! Sccsvery of the fire ? “The first floor ts used as a play-|YOt€ On an appropriation for fire-es-| (;s Salat erailiHoweversiani | room, toflet and store rooms; the sec: |C@Pes. Mayor McClellan and Comptrol-| o0 Pes nS* 3 tlon will be made.” Deny Fire Burned Two Hours. to the officfal Cr ond floor is occupied as offices and five | leF Metz said that the matter could go clase rooms; the third floor has six |OVeF until next week, until the re class rooms; the fourth floor has six | 0! the Select Committee, President M According arms. class rooms. These class rooms are; GOWan. of the Board of Alderman, wag {T? Started at 5 o'clock a dozen of them Separated from each other by folding | Tecelved. hat cases amidships. just The transfer took partitions made of wood and glase engine room companionway minutes and it 3 i} Mayor Promises Action. | The Mayor promised action next Fri-| | through to the proximity of The officials of the line were very phatie In denying the story of the pa sergers that the fire burned for two hours before the passengers were The seating capacity 16 50. “The means of exit are as follows: One wood stairs in front leading from the top floor to the first story, and from there to the mnin entrance, about rward um that they aboa-) day. “I also favor the detat! of a fireman at every public school building which a Che @oes not meet with every safeguard in ling along ay z : roused, fess ro Ment Columbia street. The| the most modern structures.” sald AJ- | ‘The passengers as they came ashore HOG TE entire losure of these stairs is Of | german Sullivan after the meeting. were loud tn their prais: he cap- | Wood. Two wood stairways in the rear) “The downtown section of Manhattan leading from the top floor to the first! has manv ramshackles, and they are in floor, thence to doors leading to the| need of exits, fireproof stairs. doors, |Presence of mind the fire yard, and are inclosed in brick wails. /ny:ures and more outside fire-escapos, |'eSulted in consequences There Is also in the rear two fireproof! y would rather have the city spend $5,- | Contemplate." said H. A. Brow stairways leading from the second oor | 999,09 than have a child burned to death |"iture dealer of to the yard, |in one of these unsafe bulldings.” 220 Fe Fire Escapes Only Real Safeguard. | The request of the Board of Educa- e we were W » We didn’t ‘There are two iron fire escapes—|tion for $41.000 for fire-escapes will pe|®2U® for What, and reassured us. In | one on each side of the building leading | passed next week. all the crew behaved with great | and kept their heads spien | ain's coolness in the emergency. Had it not been for Capt. A) leby's have to SUBWAYS MAY BUILT SECTIONS LO All: That Is Necessary Is an Enabling Act of the Legislature. vray idly. “Il was awakened by a 5! mering on my door and c to get up at once. All Thought of Slocum Horror. | “There has been an accident,’ we said. As soon as I was fully awake and smelled the smoke I realized w had happened, and 1 must confess tha ward ham- ng to me] Seven Classrooms Are Closed | in Three ‘‘Fire-Trap’’ Schools The first fruit of The Evening World's) building, part wood and part Tusade to give the school children of |The dark. unwholesome-looleing ri fe rr nee a fire t per safeguarding from |""Ajehongh there are more than fire came to-day when William H. 2,000 pupils at No. 28 school, there | Maxwell, City Superintendent of Schools, | is but one flre-escape. b more! was scared. I put on a life belt and| losed four class rooms in the old| Sk¢, Necessary, the Rullding and || Fire Inspectors admit, but there | hurried out into the saloo stone, Wooster street school, two class rooms | is mo money for the work. jjammed with frightened _p: engers, | Soe 1 Henry street school annex a: > and several of th apped lite} Judge Dillon, to whom Board of | =| one class room in the school at No. 143 1 5; hoe | belts about ther I thought uf the x ; <| Baxter street. | f vows aid everybody |EStmate submitted the question ||, He stated that in the opinion of the cara’ ody spoke of | ould proceed buildin, tors these schools were just stood there and) sbways in ade furnished wi i fire-escapes \ and that in case r a Appleby assured us that if] sses would be in the same serious he would s “L will close any school buildings i eae pe Bicueictseomeall which are reporte4 unsafe by Supt. y j D| | Murphy, or the head of any borough ar Gy ae ad ier cece ace pene bureau of duildings.’ Supt. Maxwell FY { werlhg signals of hs conte 3 vening World reporter. Hi Speech “The iciee ne a aie ik \ Fister [ing must obtain with an enabliny wholly untitted for use, but it was —_> vould be Iiew evakept| Cont oa acer g te eens con cOns “| decided that the structures could no | heads. passengers | tract n entire road may legally de be emptied in the proper time in case | While playing “red rover” with a| Were fully dres eral of them! let to a single ¢ of fire. Therefore I ordered the six] sozen little boys, in the middle of | classes close | eens reet, just off Avenue D, this after-| | One class at Grammar Schoo! | at No. 113 Baxter street, was dismisse ky, six years | by Supt. Maxwell to-day in order to a heavy truck | co! wilh the req nents of the i B Bureau, which er an in. Ay di- jeclared that there were not : exits to empty seho ing to ca fire or panic. No, 130 was erect-| the other hefore ¢ ed in 1844, and ts hemmed in among! «t RAY 2 -houses of a ramshackle kind.| oq Je It has a dally attendance of 6% c anes ‘ 5 Tuesday. M aig Qo . pat A Wagont!cad of Giasses, or Department Store advertis- , or $3.00 glasses for fifty cents, it a lot of cheap “green-lensed” n ESPECIALLY MADE TO on b The other 5 for have purct assés which have now before the “Will Take No Chances.” ange ny AT SO-CALLED BARGAIN SALES When Supt, Maxwell mn eeked yn apne a Do not believe that any 7 glasses selected out myflecnian, sity) ten Ogl seule REN AA EueeY | eakateinsath As out of hia of an immense quantity can fy iy FIT your eyes. Se eee ena, iy] paceman menu atuoncoandeth LIST (who is a PHYSICIAN) DOES NOT PURCH That matte Ricine nemeecanned SLASSES BY THE: GROSS, but after a_painstd n orders | eye (since the si Srenecn unas . STOCK GLASS eras amen SXACTLY ALIKE to | We offer you the double services of our OCULISTS (who ground to fit n tivo eyes f BOTH LEN: e requiremen pout a Nii. ae bhcr GRLIETS thattatina : ata stered PHYSICIANS) and our OPTICIANS (who are Th one Bre-extingulsher 00" feniiel| Hed mechanics) at the cost of glasses on!) Serena ind ntit she WE HAVE NO SO-CALLED EYEGLASS BARGAINS. WE | ¥ | FURNISt# $1.00 EYEGLASSES THAT ARE WORTH $1.00 AND RIDAY, March 18, 1908, WATCH OQUT—THAT’S ALL, h HK. Gons 54 Fost ana Fourth Ave. $3.00 GLASSES THA! ARE WORTH $3.00. ALL OUK STORES ARE OPEN SATURD AY EVENINGS. §4 Wes: 125th St., near Lenox Ave, 49.4.2 Colurnbus Ave., 8lst & 82d Sts. Oc PS TIC 5 %89FuitonStreet, BROOKLYN. | OCULISTS AND OFTICIANS Once beans ad Suiza are seven staircases in the SS jc The average per son consumes 23 gallons of milk per year. You can't afe ford to run the risk of getting an. ine fected bottle even once in ao lifetime when for 10Ge @ quart you can get Whole Body Raw with Eczema—} — FEE. Life was Intolerable—Was Even | { 3S SY, Incased in Plaster—Discharged | oY eae from Hospitals as Hopeless, Se t SUFFERED 14 YEARS | CURED BY CUTICURA Sas “From the ace of three months until fifteen years old, my son Owen's life! Sheffield was made inteler | Perfectly able by eczema in HCE esar ED Pasteurized was all right until Milk a red ri broke. ‘ out on his fore Tt is 20% richer head, but we were ! aks not alarmed at first. quills Ui doe Very soon, however, age —and always the rash began to spread over his head and shoulders, and it caused him great discomfort. I took him to a doctor and tri a dozen other treatments, «il sult: no improve disease gradually spread until nearly every part of his body was quite raw. We had to strap him down in bed, for he used to, tear self dreadfully in The agony he went through ond words. No one thought The regimental pronounced st, he said the absolutely safe. Be sure about the bottle cap— it reads Sheffield Perfaotly Pasteurized Milk. From our 49 stores and 330 wagons. se hopeles omy hope was that he might, if he livéd long enough, outgrow it to some = extent. We had him in hospitals four AKE YOUR times and he was pronounced one of the worst cases, if not the worst, admitted. From each he was charged as incurable; in fe worse under the successive treatmen’ At one hospital they incased him in plaster, and this seemed to aggravate the soreness terribly. He looked so badly, that no one liked to go and his life was a burden to | |kept trying remedy after re: had got almost past ho OW avons namie WPCA ON FIGURE: Ss 4 OUR OUTFITS ; =e OOS, COMBETE NY COMPLETE cure, Six months ago we ; aset of Cuticnra Soap, Ointir t Pills and ‘perseve EL eaicers 3 The result was truly marvelous i2IpaSZi50—< is perfectly cured, his skin ‘ Camblewell Green, depot for free Cutis sntof Skin Diseases, hout the world, ook on Treatn Cuticura Remedies are 5 REFERENCES REQUIRED CASHR CREDIT Cakt OR WRITE FOR ULUSTRATED CATALOGUE NOGe. The Sunday World's Want Di- rectory makes more “Offers of Positions” than any other two — | medizns in the universe. tor It. | | Aavert be left at any Office NY A_POUND_ PROFIT. ba: Des) i —-Sair MOST There are two kinds of dates and all the other: ir are ina i ic DATES M251... i We have discovered a little class by themseives, like Messina Oranges. v! i way atte own to cover these dates with a layer of the riche, purest chocolate—the combination is delicious, li you | ever think that it is possible to get tired of candy {5c ‘ * try pound of these dainiies and you SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY |SHECIAL SOK THIS SATURDAY Z VAN. CRFAMEI CHOCOLATE WALNUT 106) “tinoxes -...pouno 10c to change your mind. .- BON BONS... ..POUND AND SATURDAY 19¢ SPECIALS FOR THIS FRIDAY FRUITS Special Assorted Chocolates Cj me.) °°? 25¢ Pou High Grade Assorted Chocolates, Pound ening until 11 o'clock. n Saturday evenings u 29 CORILAIVITS Park Row store open every ¢¥! y street and Cortlandt street stores ope DELIVER FREE di Steigerwald Packing Co. also all Brook! 10 iba, for hove South 5 "goods. sent The proof of the puddizg 1s in the euting. We chal- lenge comparison of the quality o1 our meat with that which can be purchased eisewhere for the same price. We ask you ‘or one trial to convince you (as we have thousanis of otiers) that we can save you from tem to twenty per cent, SATURDAY’S SPECIAL REPORT Sugar Cured Smoked Homs Pe i ¥resh dams Cut from Young Je! Pickled Hams * ” Loins of JerseyPork« “ Fine Smoked Beef Tongues, per Ib........ Choice Cuf Prime Rib Roast Beef........--- p0080 14¢ We Retall Turkeys, Fowl, Roasting Chickens, Geese and Dicks at wholesale prices. 223 First Ave., es 13h 8 14th Tel, 765 Orchard ‘a half block away from the 14th St, Crose- tawn cars and the Fimt Ave. Station, Ba PURCHAS: OVE BE STREL live in nang . Can=