The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1908, Page 16

SSE Aa LT t ts 1,000 IN RIOT AS BIG LINER SAILS WITHOUT THEM Steerage Ticket Holders En- raged at Being Unable to Board the Potsdam. POLICE RESERVES OUT. Many of Those Who Could Not Be Accommodated Camp Out in Park. ‘When the steamship Potsdam, of the olland-American line, sailed from Ho- oken at 7 A. M. to-day she carried 2,000 passengers in the steerage, and on fhe shore were 1,000 other persona, wailing and cursing because they had ought tickets and could not be ee comm odated. Because of the decreased fare from $84 to $2 and the tremendous sale of tickets to foreign ports by agents of the steamship lines in the West, all the outgoing steamships are now @rowded, but it remained for the big army of foreigners who have come to this country and elther made money or tired of the attempt to make it to swoop down on the Potsdam. The hordes of outgoers began arriving yee terday morning. Before evening the ship's steera: was jammed, and outside was « @truggiing mass of men, women and cae All of them waved tickets and demanded that they be taken aboard. Couldn't Understand. Pier Superintendent Toudiemouth tried to explain to the frantic foreign- ets there was no room for them on board .and that they would be sent by the next ship. They could or would not understand him. They began to riot. ‘The attendants on the dock couid not control them, and a hurry call was sent for the police. Under command of Roundsman Don- e@hue the police fought their way through the struggling masses and formed a line about the steamship pier. Clubs were freely used and men with Dleeding hands and faces staggered into Hudson Park, just outside the Dier and fell on the grass. Several times during the night the ex- cited foreigners made a rush for the steamship as though they were going to take {t by storm. Mrs, Mariana Singietax, who has been lving in Pittsburg, but who now wants to go back to her home in Poland with her three children, was crouched near the pier, hoping some one would take pity on her and let her on board the ship. The woman has little money ex- cept the expenses that are required to land her brood in her home, and she was afraid to take the children in the park. Police Drive Back Mob. ‘The crowd surged about her, and when the police came with drawn clubs the} mob fell back and bore mother and children to earth. When the stampede | ended the mother and three children, badly bruised, were taken to St. Mary's ‘Hospital, where they will be kept until @ place can be secured for them on some outgoing ship. Those of the unfortunates who hag money went to some of the cheap ho- tels in Hoboken. The masority. how- ever, had not the price and stayed in the park. At 5 o'clock this morning some of the men made a dash for the ship. They were determined and des- perate. They were led by Jacob J, Grenbaum, twenty-three years old, who has been living at No. 159 Rockaway road, Brooklyn, a chap who is so crasy to get back after a try of severaj months in this country that he is ready to die in the attempt. The police met Greenbaum and the men who came ofter him with drawn clubs, and fourht them back until 1 ef them fell. Greenbaum could no: g up after a.club caught him on the head and he was arrested. Help Wanted To-Day ! Gs advertised for in The Morning World’s Want Directory. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1908. 17 Harness Makers... 3 work d ‘Bakers Barbers Bartenders . Blacksmiths Bookbinders Bookkeepers Bricklayers ‘Bushelmen Dutohers .... Buttonhole Makers Cabinet Makers... Oanvassers 4 Machtniats 1 Managers mn Manicures .... 1. 2 w-Giase-Huantocawene Chavttours . Collectors Compositors ... Cooks (XD, Skirt Hands 2 Solttors é Stablemen 3 owraphers OM) 1 rw ‘Typewriters (0) Ph aterers gt The World printed Ads. toxjay, 491 move than all other New York papers opmbined, Nie | Robert Cortese, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY [Live Wire News Notes | Told in Pen Sketches Yes! ano I'm GOIN’ TO BOOST IT, HIGHER! ALECEDSLAVER ESUPES FAM FLIMSY JL Dominick, Who, Police Say, Fired Ten Bullets Into Coun- tryman, Vanishes. GOT THROUGH WINDOW erstraw Prison and Dropped t AND MEATS ARE GOING STILL HIGHER’ HOBORS CAN OCCUPY PARK BENCHES AND GIVE COPS THE HA-HAS COURT DECIDES: GAVE WIFE 5 CENTS A OAY TO LIVE UPON) man Regularly, and Now He Is in Jail. Mre, Jane Schwarts, a ifttle woman with a big baby, arraigned her hus- band, Jacob Schwarts. of No, 334 Met- Fopolitan avenue, Williameburg, in the Lee Avenue Court to-day eon @ charge of asrault. A black eye gave silent tes- timony to the husband's brutality. The Uttle wife told Magistrate Furlong she was ‘alf starved, that besides beating her her tusband did toc give her enough to eat. “How much do vou give your wife?” asked Magistrate Furloag. “Welly I am a veor man,” began Schwartz “I give her five cents a day.” Then Magistrate Furlong asked the question again, feeling sure there was wome mistake, “I give her five cents every 4a said-Sohwartz, “It is all I can afford “Then you will go to jail until 5 find some means to afford mor. the court emphi nd Schwartz | was committed in Mrs, Schwartz said her husband had jewserted her twics Once he went to! Vv 1 ‘ote her to go to wogs, and earn enough to uring nim baca. She did w “Whe! came back he said e man's ‘mite should work for him,” she said. “We could not live on the five cents, | and the neighbors gave us bread and milk. OF SLAIN JUSTICE | Wife and Children of Robert! Cortese, of Paterson, Penniless. re A number of friends of the late the Justice of the Peace who was killed eome months ago ‘vy an infernal machine sent by express from Newark, called on Mayor McBride, of Paterson, N. J., and asked his aid in raising a fund for the benefit of the | man's family. Justice Cortese left a widow and nine children, the youngest, an infant, and they are in financial distress, The Mayor said he would assist in every Schwartz Also Beat the Wo-|Arrest of Three Twelve-Year- jefault fo $1,000 bail. | @fminutive TSKAIDFOR FAMILY. : {abroad or way in his power. and it fe expected) ciinber. CAUGHT WITH GOOD Old Boys Solves a Williams- burg Mystery. ‘The mysterious midnight invasions of were three 3.33 feet separate lengtis in the capture, described as follows on the blotter of the Clymer Street Sta- tion: Jacob Wagnt, 12; James Glaseer, 12, and George Witt, 10. The youngsters were @ bold and des- erate band. It entered the head of George Witt, or “Kid” Witt, as he pre- fers to call himeelf, to fashion a key that would Mm the look to the candy fectory portals. So he obtained ox inches of trolley feed wire, flattened it on the car tracks and filed it ex- pertly, This was done five weeks ago, and since then the three youths have found| to the sweetmeat plant. lay when Detectl M luck t noticed ine} {t stagger from the door of the factory at No. 123 Gerry street beneath the weight of a bundle of lollvpops. He was caught with the goods and so were his pal who were cording up some twen the police swooped upon them. All three admitted the many robber- It was Feldey 2 A. M. to and Policem The men's section of the authorities were forced strapped under his division on the second floor. ; * Some time between midnight and sjx|G o'clock to-day, Angelo Dominick, said |'™ to be one of the Sicilian black-handers if and murderers who have found refuge | | about New York of late, wrenched the bars from a cell sky-light, drew him-|t self to Iberty and dropped two stories sational escape the Haverstraw prison authorities have faced in ten years. Dominick shot and Killed a com- | 5 panion, Michael Marlinke, Sunday morning, the police say. He !s power- fully built, and as desperate and vicious | a crime declare that Domini! ately fired a oullet through right eye and then stood him Against a fence and made a target of | ¢ nim, In all, ten shots were fired into the body. ‘Five of the nine bullets aimed at the man’s heart nit the spot, the other four being three and four Inches wide of their mark. Captured While Asleep. Two hours later Dominick was cap-| tured peacetully sleeping at his home in the northern section uf Haverstraw, nis friend's a His revolver Was under nis pillo ets CNSONER Uo lag Chia Moe CED In the custody of Sherif Severn and | : : BOLD ROY BANDITS a Squad of deputies he Was taken to (Years in 18M, had a long record. Finn the flimay little shack of a jail in the couldn't tell where he had met the vill ere he Was identified as the three men. His gold watch and chain murderer of Marlinko by two negroes. | the jail ry <rowded, to place the prisonér in the women’s |b, A guard was left to watch his move- ments and prevent communication with friends. An invest jon is now being made to learn why constant surveill- ance was not kept. It was not until the morning rounds were veing to-day that it was found the suspected | o! man had slipped from his cell. Tore tron Bars. a The bent bars covering a window open- ing to the roof indicated the strength of the prisoner. His huge hands sad cl the Gerry street candy factory of Her- | /jpoed an openin ro teats |popberies might «et a chance to look man Berlawe that have baffled the| work over ad. been them over. Witlameburg police for a month, were | wrenched much as s culld smashes | oy .engine. ine on e root was solved to-day when an aggregate of ten | 107 ost matter for the fuxitive (0 d; WOMAN LAWYER A SUICIDE. feet of prisoners was taken. There/to the earth and make tracks to the E ‘West Shore Railroad. less than a mile! away. Despite the general alarm and a de-! seriotion of the {ail-breaker sent to) the police of big cities to-day. it is be- Hevea by the Haverstraw authorit! that. Dominick 1s not far from n hood. t ——s eighbor hood. LL.D. FOR COMPTROLLER. t ALBANY, N. Y., June 17.—Fordham | ¢! University to-day conferred upon State | ree of LL.D. Mr. Glynn was gradu- Cattle Dealer dealer, Pried Apart Steel Rods in Hav-|tnat ne naa tai an ex-convict and two other men from whom he was rescued by three de- to Ground. hood of Bill Devery's pump. Twenty-elghth street and Eighth ave- to the ground, effecting the most sen- | nue, around the corner and stop at the curb.| working in the There were aa he ts strong. Two witnesses to the |he saw deliber- | forward and the other bent over him up | horse's head, drawin was climhin, The man inside with him was Robert Wilson, an ex-convict, who, when Judge were gone, oners had the watch and chain, The driver of the cay, John Sayres, wan arrested some time ago on a de | the case. who described police can ascertain. an opening in the steel rode eur-| Headquarters so that victims of recent | Had Husband for Partner Until this] Stuart Coffin, who was the onl: at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday from| Comptroller Martin H. Glynn the de- | with whom she practiced in partnership until she secured a divorce, about a year ated from Fordham, the honor man'ago, She was of melancholy tempera- of the class of 18%, ‘at which time hej ment, and was despondent over her received the degree of A.B | troubles. OMA MAN COT THE CLUTCHES OFANE-COMCT Rescued by Three Detectives After Watch Had Disappeared. an Omaha cattle © Headquar- unconsctous of the fact n into the hands of James H. Finn, woke up in Po! ers to-day, ectives at midnight in the neighbor- The cattieman wasn't entirely con- clous, he said, when he reached the and Central Station. He has a dim aemory of staggering into a line of abbies on Forty-second street, but mmediately thereafter his conscious- ess was merged in syncope. Boyle, Fogarty and Daly, of the Cen- ral Office, were on a “plant” at when they noticed a cab whirl) two men on the driver's eat. One of them got down, opened e door of the cab and pulled down he blinds. Lieut. Boyle was sitting on and as the door opened n inside. One lurched stoop neart two nd grabbed the| his gun and cov- | ring the cabman and the man who| up beside him. Then Fo- came to the front with the cab party of four out Boyle Jumped arty and Dai heir guns a) were in close custody. The man from Omaha wag found tn limp heap on the floor of the cab. but $600 in @ money belt, clothing, had not None of the three pris- een reached. harge c¢ highway robbery, but beat The third man, Harry Allea,! f No. 424 West Twenty-ninth street, | himself as a liquor has no record so far as the lealer, The three men were held in Police| Secured a Divorce. DETROIT, Mich., June 17.—2 Mary prac- ising woman attorney in Detroit, dled he effects of laudanum. taken, hought, with suicidal Intent. She was the wife of Philip M. Coffin, | It ts JUNE 17, 1908. WIRELESS COST BOY STOWAWAY {0B AT PANAMA The Esperanza Waits Out at Sea to Take Him Off the Alliance. There is a job waiting for Willis Brown, of Kensington, Philadelphia, in the clvic department of the Panama Canal construction on the Isthmus, but he will never get it. The young man started for the pos!- tion in a lifeboat of the liner Allianca, which left New York last Saturday. To- day he left the esperanza, another boat of the Panama Railway and Steamship Company, when she docked at the pier in this city, He made the exchange on the high seas, and the action was not a voluntary one. Willis Brown was a stowaway. He is twenty years old and was a student of law in the Temple School, Philadelphia, Anxious to earn some money during the summer vacation he wrote to a chum nal zone, who without much effort secured a position for him. “Come on right away,” he wired Brown, ‘Take the first boat.” The student had just three dollars when he reached New York last Friday, He went to the Panama line pler, and before the Alllanca sailed he crawled into one of the lfeboats, with a few] sandwiches in his pocket. After forty-eight hours he crawled) out and sougat Capt, Lukeforth. captain gave Brown a_ good | neal and told him to wait a] The at the noon hour the Alilanca came upon another big boat that jay almost _motioniess. boat was low- ered and Brown ‘soon found himself | on the deck of the other boat. She was the ranza, What Capt. Lukeforth had done was to send a wireless message to Capt. T. L. Rogers, of the latter boat. The message ran: “Meet me at 9 degrees 17 minutes north and 74 degrees 37 minutes west. Have a stowaway.” Soon came the answer, “O. K. Will be there.”” And this is why Brown will not get his fob in Panama. Brown left for Philadelphia on the earliest train to-day. a FUNERAL HELD UP FOR CORONER'S INQUIRY. Physician Decides Dr. Mackenzie Died of Natural Causes and Burial Is Alowed. Following an Investeiation to-day of the servarts and physicians attending Dr. James Cameron Mackensie, who dted at hia home, No. 482 West Twenty- second street, Inst. Monday. Coroner Acitelll ordeed the funeral of the phy- sician to proceed, after {t hal been held up several hours on the complaint of a| lawyer that his client did not dle from natiral cnuser. Acritell!, with Dr. Weston, Coroner the official physician, had Drs. William . Gilley and Charles Ellery Denison, who attended the dead man, before nts and other members sie houseyold. He decided that death was due to natural cause’ and added that Dr. Mackensie had probably died from ne- phritis and oedema of lungs. jes of the past month. What of thelr lunder they had not devoured they | ‘old on trolley purchasing theatre with the proceeds. ‘aigned in the Children’s T.F.RYAN GOES AWAY IN PEEVSH MoD Refuses to Say Whether He Is; Eloping or Favors Belmont | for President! | ‘Toomas ¥. Ryan sailed to-day on tee Adriatic. He was accompanied only by + man servant. His name was not on ne passenger Hist and nobody appeared 0 know how long he expected to stay at cities he would visit on the other side. He went away from here almost as slientiy as a perch- Half an hour before the liner cleared thet he will act treasurer, The Police Department is also taking steps to secure subscriptions. | | Justice Cortese, it is believed, lost his! | Mfe because of the active assistance he Girectiy io Mr. Ryan's stateroun, wiere ‘nad ‘given ‘the police in running down) hus f criminals, It is thougnt that nding of the infernal hine | er the act of friends of some one had committed a crime and had been run down through the efforts justice, or of criminals who were of Cortese’s activity and wanted Ttalian the {BLASTS DAMAGE A CHURCH. | nf°nsitt it?aeworastt miaeen't (2 e following list of written ques- | Mr. Ryan, accompanied br three other gentiomen, came down te the Whi Star pier in an automobile. They weat three companions remained with until the gang planks were about him. to rawn in, The «reat financier dia pot show himesit on the deck at all as the steamer pulled out North Ri into rd. nothing to eay to the news- pers on any subject whatever,” said | r. Ryan teatily. Caught Mr. Ryan as he hur- | : } ton |Wather Brann, Hector of St. ‘Are you sloping? Agnes, Compl Do you think Mr. August Belmo: would make a good Democratic nom- Henry A, rar inee for President? Roman Cath ‘Would you contribute to his bird s and Lexington ave- Palgi fund? oy return?” i day nplained to the police of! Presently the sheet of paper came the East Fifty-first street station that buck. Ar the bottom Mr. Ryan had |some damage had been caused to th t ding because of blasting done @t an excavaton ee8 Third Seven -elass win- written these words: You tiad better consult a medium.” : > ARCHDEACON WILL VALID. WINSTED, Conn., June 1,—A jury tn the Superior Court to-day sustained the will of Dr. Charles Comfort Tiftar Archdeacon of New York. The appe lant, Joseph B. ‘Tiffany and Cha) Pitta t Yonkers, nephews of Arohdeac peal to. the preme contended — influenced Dr. Tiffany wer not of sound mind when he ma ‘3 last testament. D: Tate 'Staeunted "se wearily oO the Su will The: was undul 4, Now p Next Sunday’s World w’ music is reproduced by arran one will want it. ill contain the words and music of the French song from “Mary’s Lamb,” ing at the New York Theatre. The English words are given. The song is by Richard Carle, and the ment with M. Witmark & Sons, Publishers. This is a very pretty song. Every fight. She scratched and struck out straight from the shoulder, The man vho had De Lome by the throat was suddenly clutcyed by the neck and the woman bore him down, screaming all the while. Policeman Mahr, of the East One Hundred and Fourth strest station, heard the woman's cries and came run- ning up. Four of the men escaped, but the man who was being choked by the woman could not get to his feet. Mahr and Le Lome then had a short, hard fight with the man before he fell, stunned by a blow from Mahr's night stick. At the station the ovrisoner said he was Charles Johnson, nineteen, of No. 341 East One Hundred and Twenty- fourth street. “Who were the men with you?” John- on was asked. "Who {s the woman that choked me?’ asked Johnson, turning to De Lome. De Lome said he wouldn't tell the name of the young woman under eny WOMAN SAVES. A POLICEMAN FROM THUGS De Lome, in Citizen’s Dress, Is Attacked While Going Home from Theatre. Five hoté-up men fell upon Polfceman James De Lome, who lives at No, 107 | | circumstances, East One Hundredth street, while he} Johnson was charged with attempte® | robbery and assault was walking with @ young woman at panies eae Third avenue and One Hundred sae ASKS $4,700 FOR AUTO. Reventh street at 2.3) A. M. to-day. After beating him severely they Would! yey, Ladew Suen Ratlroad for have succeeded in getting his money | Vaine of Wrecked Car. and watch had not the young woman| Mrs, Loulse B. W. Ladew, widow of | the head of the Ladew Leather Works at Glen Cove, L. L, has brought a sult at Mineola. L. I. against the Long Island put up @ battle with fists and votce. De Lome was off duty last night, and had been to the theatre with the young Railroad Company for $4.70 damages woman. There was a late supper after- which she alleges Is due her for the wards, and he started to take his com- wrecking of her automobile by a train panion to her home, which is near his of the company, at the Tompkins ave- own, nue crossing, near Long Island City, De Lome was in citizen's clothes. in October, 1908, irs, Lad testified to-day that h Five men standing on the corner of Meurhw ‘i ur Was in charge of the aut One Hundredth and Seventh street and the tne of the accident and that ts Lexington avenue had no idea that he gateman at the crossing did not hay that he was armed, 22 Sates down, The chauffeur started across the tracks when the a was @ following us," the j eats) struck, young woman whispered De Lome halted to give the men time to pass, when one of them sneaked up behind and felled him with a blow. He was on his feet quickly, but the men closed in on him, and one of them got a strangle hold, while another gripped ————..—___ BAILEY GETTING WELL. Senator Joseph W. Bailey. of Texas, who Is at the Waldorf-Astoria, recover- ing from a serious operation on hi! throat. was reported by his ohysict to-day as continuing to improve. Bulle- tins on his condition have been discon- tinued and {t is thourht he will be able to leave his bed in a few davs. his arms from behind and prevented him from drawing his revolver. ‘The woman then took a hand in the JAMES McGREERY & GO. 23rd Street 34th Street Main Station Hudson River Tunnels To and from New Jersey. James McCreery & Co., a3rd Street On Thursday and Friday, June the r8th and roth, PARASOLS. In Both Stores, Sale of 1,000 Parasols—Pongee, Linen and extra quality Taffeta Silk, All the leading shades, Floral designs, stripes, plaids, checks, etc. 1.65, 2.65 and 3.65 value 2.50 to 6.00 LADIES’ HOUSE GOWNS. Dotted Swiss and flowered lawn House Gowns, 2.25 and 3.50 Silk Kimonos. Floral or Oriental patterns, 6.50 Accordion plaited Negligees. 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Becretariee of the United States Treasury, Seoretari jecretariea of the Interior, ta Navy, ident United United ‘States Department omcials, States Miniaters and Ambassadors, Forelen Ministers to the United States, Governora of New Vor’ State. Mnvors of New York City, THE WORLD ALMANAC & ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR 1°08 —the greatest ready-reference guide ever compiled—presents 15,000 valuable and interesting facts and figures. Price: At News Stands 25c. By Mail 35c. +-— ee | | |