The evening world. Newspaper, August 14, 1908, Page 4

GIRLS MISSING No trace has deem found as yet of | @eventeen-year-old Ruth Andrews and | gixteen-year-old Cecelia Manley, of Wishing, who went eutomobile riding with William Gregory and Chester Ried, | ton.’ ef Bayside, on the night of Aug. 4 Geegory and Rieh say they left the sirls at the Flushing Bridge, five blocks from thelr home, between 1.9 and 3.80 e’dtoek in the morning of Aug. § but they have deen unadle to obtain any { qerroborative witnesses, gnd the sentl- | ment of the people of Flushing about ‘the affair ia assuming @ bitter turn. Two Brooklyn Centrae Office detece tives went to Flushing to-day and bee an werk on the case. They started in by Investigating reports that the An- drewa and Manley girls were not the | pret immature females of Flushing that Gregory and Ried had taken for rides [An one of Gregory's two automobiles, Gregory, the detectives igarned, ts separated from his wife, but ia on, terma of close inttmasy with hie wife's brother, who fs none other than Ches- ter Red, a chauffeur by occupation, until recently employed by G. Howard + Lepwitt. Never Met Men Before, It has been pretty well established by the investigations of Frank E, An- drews, Ruth's father, that neither of | the girls had ever met Gregory and Ried before Aug. 4. The Andrews family livea at No, 48) the New York Itallan Herald, was Locust street, Flushing, At No, 02 Lo-| heard from here with a story to the Cust street, a few doors away, Cecella| effect that “Madame Caruso” Is, in Manley, aioe home !s somewhere up: | effect, quite another peragon, being in- tate, was employed as a nurse girl In the home of Frank Ryan, The Manley girl called on Rutt Ane @rewa at 4 o'clock In the afternoon of Aug. 4 and both went out for a stroll, | They were hatless and wore no wraps. | When Ruth did not return for dinner, her parents thought she was at the home of Mr. Ryan and when Cecella did not ar at the Ryan home she was supposed to be with Ruth An- Grews. Where the girls spent the time be- tween 4 o'clock and $0), Mr. Andrews has been unable to discover. At the latter hour they were sean to get into @r automobile in Main street, Flushing. Gregory was driving the car and Rled was with him Gregory and Ried gay that they took the girly to Coney siand, reaching there about ten o'clock, ‘There is a discrepancy bet two men as yeen the stories of the to the time they returned fo Flusning with the girls. Ried says i was 1.90 ¢ ck in the morning and Grogory says it was an hour ler Fails to Produce Proof When summoned to the poll-e court by Mr. Andrews, Gregory claineu he could get at least three policemen who would say that they saw him on the morning of Augnst 6 e girls ity Flushing in his cur was Yeoio™may. Gregory failed to appear bee fore Magi belly tto-day with his police whtnesses. dt has been learned by Mr, Andrews Ing any of ane isla bl skirt was of blue and her shirtwatst of blue silk girls wore black shoes 8 Help Wanted To-Day! As Advertised for in The Morning World’s Want Directory, Hoth | body on her own level.” | what mon’ j#ad, and all that | 5 | locomotive whtstie, or FRIDAY of] 9 18d 2 J v 1 4 4 Bookkeeper 8 Boys . a nen, A seer @ vs . ographers 2 Makers .. Plumbers 2 Canvassers ae O Preseers .. 2 6 ‘arpenters 1 Preaymnen 8 Cashiers +» eove & Salesiadle OF Chambermaids 8 Bales nen 21 Collectors 1 1 Compositors’ ...+.. 3 Bleeve Hande 1 Cooke (Male) ..., § Solicitors 8 Sooks (Female) 4 Stablemen Gutters as 2 Dentists fae VL | Diehwashers 3 1 4 6 1 ‘4 1 a $ : 1 Housework 1 Horses 0 Tronere Total 546 Help Ads., 251 more than all other New York papers combined. The World printed to-day Hfe, Didn't know just what to make of > bim at first. Knew he wasn't one o! them scientific dodos who examine you with a cold codfish eye e on whe his ancestors and yours ate otanges !n same grove, No, I was wise on the wasn't high-bro gramme ere pink headtines lw rat with the NVe Jot rpeaking to ack (0 the chantor My ¢ lea of h us tha wroer. He bad a soft aing, lke a b d he had ne of them oil) al smiles erstand now tiat them ki His Standard, /HEYORDERED HER TO GO Shrugs-Shoulders and Is Glad She Took Him at His Word. Enrico Caruso hag been interviewed fa Leadon, and cheerfully says he is ‘Gad hia wits doped—thet it was the very thing he destred, ‘But % was not an elopment really,” ble, I told her @o several weeks ago, I expect my wife to be @ woman who can sycopathize with me~« woman of baeg of understanding, ef apprecia- ‘The teapr intimated thatthe lady who fe dle wite-did not possess euch capaci. tes. Bade Her Begone. “Then you admit your wife hes eloped 1” “Of course,” with « shrug. “A-month ago in: Italy I told her how she had fallen below the expectations 1 hed formed of her and bade her begone.” “Yes, she bee eloped, unquestionably,” put in ope of the tenors friends, “but the man—bah! A low-down fellow. No artist, He cannot tell a note. A man whoee name the world does not know.” Caruso rofled his lustrous eyes grate- fully at the tmplied compliment. “But what matters all thie to me,” he languldly remarked with @ wave of his | hand, ‘1 am nét to blame. My friends) in New York can be eure there is no tain on my moral character," and here @ slight tincture of sarcaem crept into Caruso's voice. ‘Nothing immoral can be laid at my door, The woman did | not come up to my standard and I have fo regrets, She has gone off with some- Says She le Mre. Glacchettl While Caruso was making this state- ment In London, Camillo Clanferra, of | deed Gilda Giacchetti, an opera singer, with an appreciation of tenors, "Caruso met Madame Glachett! while he wae singing at the Theatre Argen- tina in Rome ten years ago," says Mr. Clanferra, ‘She was the wife of composer and music teacher, Afte she left her husband she built a splendid villa in Florence, near the home of Caruso," Tne tenor gave her a great deal of money, When he was in this country | year be said he had given her $50,000 and a king's ransom in jewels \n one -year, HOW THE MONKEY HOUSE IN THE PARK he-edded. “Life with her was imposs!-) THE EVENING "WORLD, FRIDAY, OLY TON SOR/AL SMILES ‘Be that as 4t may, what got my my in the case of this chap Caruso qves the way he had of bumping round in the crowds, Hor a man of his size {t looked as if he ought to be able to steer clear. At first I thought he wes Nearsighted, or something like that. But no, “His sight wes all right. Then 1 thinks maybe it's his fect. Having four of them myaelt 1 know something about fect. He wore dreadful ugit shoes 1 could 6 after observing nin mighty ol T was dead sure bis feet. To this day I do: 1 what it waa, But if that wes the way be went 4round home I don't blame Mrs, Caruso for packing up the family wad and ice and beating it. “He Will Get Over It.” “The papers aay he's al) busted up over this wife-“itting business. He’. get over it. Why, my father, down on the dear old Congo, Jost twenty-two Ad Ru feed ann Ge A he are ohildrear-shere & caly ninety ot us with @ young tree and tried to commit | suicide oy swallowing small chunks of | elepnant tusk, “But he came Found | ols right right and got over too—my dad; used es ae vp ae “o sleep. It was a low, dull tune he sang, and he accompanied himself with & club, bringing It down now and. then on the frontal dome of his wife by way of keeping her in touch with the rhythm. “Of course, I don't think Caruso ever did anything iike that, but in my father’s case ft prevented Le ae fon of the first sad loss. nother No. 3 eloped, but none ee the wenty-two Who followed her became nooulated with the elope germ, They | died The old gray monk paused to chuckle) and gnaw another chip out of ie ham- Hen T en he concluded in the same “But It ought to help Caruso’s singing. He ought to be able to throw in the weeps by the bucket. Ha! ha! Say, if you see him tell him to drop aroun id to the monkey house again, so We can give | him our college yall STOCKS BREAK Ch at HEARD THE NEWS, The baboon with Srenied the most dee} je French halr cut ply affeoted by the news. Suspending himself by no mandible feet, he wept coplously, | Caruso had been very kind to him, and his simple heart was touched to | the core, He of the golden volce and the pley- ful wiimstcalitles hud been very kind to the baboon, hed brought him pis- tache nits and sugared pecans “IT positively cannot be interviewed,” sobbed the baboon with a slight Garner HEAVY SELLING National Lead, Missouri Pa- cific, Smelting and Rock Island Hard Hit. Extensive sales were made of some of accent. “I am all broke up by ft, To the important r ds and specialties think of it! His wife deserting him stock market to- ad Ah! ghe could never have seen him in they broke from 2 to 4 points the the Central Park monkey house, and rest of the list also yielded sharply ed how Kind and thoughtful he Support appeared at the low level, and there were recovertes of a point in the baboon changed feet on some cases e cost National e and wave way to an uncon. 4 3-4 on the lower fretfulness and a * e lowest prices of t of biting off the fingers and ears rakl on values fn le monks, did not feel so do centred There Is no more sof ture than there is ten- a frozen potato. Ab and Og low, melting Pecksniffs com- pared to that four-handed old grouch, He was complacently mangling the hilt ofa proached. Someone Had Told Him. “I know all about it," he snarled ‘It ain't news to me, L read it in the red extra that potsoned that fool kid dn the next cage this morning. That’ 4 get for reading them red headlines. G a hammer covery \ime. There's some sweetnyss in hani- hammer when the Interviewer ap- | General al pre- “Northern pre- and American ng operations by to take profits caused some there wa is pel er slump and Ht close, otal sales nd eat roan The Clostug Prices, @nd inet pricee e9, Aa _compare mers, “Suppose you expect me to say it's sort of stuff? Rot! Of course I know him pretty well. He used to come and stand before my cage, and warble under his bri If there's any- thing I detest it’s warbling, tenor warbling. I can stand for bass, or a something sooth- ing ike that. But a tenor—bah! He paused and bit a deep niche In the claw of the hammer. Then he looked an evil smile and went on thought that 4s married when 1 saw banging round here. Never acted like he was heavy with the « e I never chap ares of im: smiles grow on tenors, just as well us ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ae on Ph had 1 54 —1 +Adynet. ~—Deoline, on barbers, but I didn't know that) then. —BETECTVES SH \Caruso Is Glad His Wife Eloped; HER FOR BEATING IT. 7 PATAOLM DAW PISTOLS ON ALANDERS Auckland Police | Clash Over Handling of Sailors from Battleships. AUCKLAND New Zealand, Aug. 14. The American battleships, command of Admiral [leave here under are to to-morrow morning at § o'clock, They will go to Sydney, N. 8 |W., where they are due Aug. 2), and {will remain for a week. ‘The distance from here to Sydney. js a little under 1,300. miles. ‘The American saflors have won the unstinted praise of the people of Auck- {ued an thelr behavior during the the fleet. Thousands of men fat Sa ashore day after na | thera hag been no disturbance of the peace There was, however, an Incident to- {night which showed the sympathies of |the Auckland people wit) the satlorman the Sperry, Jon shore, The patrol from the fleet was | engaged in rounding up @ragglers and | getting them back on board, and a crowd was watching the operations At one stage of proceedings, the people came to the conclusion that the patrol wes handling some drunken sailors too roug' the patrol, their revolvers, The ineldent did not belond th for the local mediately arrived on the scene, drove the crowd back and They threatened J escorted the patrol e fand their prisoners to the wharf. The cutter race between vessels of the fleet for the Battenberg cup was rowed! in the harbor to-day and won Louisiana, = The from the start a by the Louisiana tnlshed fi ahead of thelr nearest compe | Sperry” this afternovn. enter 1 distinguished party of New Tewlandars on board tre battles. 1p Connecticut Among those preeens were Lord Plunket, Governor of the Dominion, and Sir Joaeu Ward, the! Premier. ‘The Adinra, (old his guest that be had sent a cablegram to Pres-| crew pees Prevent ‘ who were obliged to draw | develop anything! led] allons of whiskey In the F.. J. Mackey te! | ea | AUGUST CUNG CRIMINAL But Monkey House Weeps for Him putyrs 7h SINCEAUTO ADEE res 23 On FIFTH TIM | Pelateri, “1eYen0ld High- ; Wayman, Again Free Be- | cause Jury Disagrees, | FATHER DIED IN CHAIR. por in Sing Sing, Where One Brother Is Now— Another in Elmira. Judge Malone, in the Court of Gen-| | eral Sessions to-day, had something to [say about a remarkable criminal and @ remarkable criminal family when he jdischarged from custody Frank Pela- \ tert, elghteen years old, of No, 149 Cher. ry etreet, who has been on trial for highway robbeery five times in five |months and has won at each trial |through @ disagreement of the jury. |Frank Stanton is the lawyer who has gulded the vouth to freedom, | Pelatert fe @ natural criminal, | His | father was electrocuted In Sing Sing Jast August. He has one brother in Elmira Reformatory and another in Sing Sing serving terms for robbery, The Judges: of General Sessions are |unantmous in the opinion that Frank | should be sent away for twenty years or longer for the good of the commun- wy. ‘But, explained Judge Malone, tn sending Pelateri forth io ply lis trade! as highwayman again to-day, “the boy | seems to bear @ charmed life, #0 far as the courts are concerned. His law- yer has done wonders with his cases “The boy doea not deserva to go free, but it seems to be impossible to fasten a crime upon him so that twelve judymen will agree upon his guilt, The ory of his family, as !t appears on 1@ criminal records of this county, !s evidence that he should be placed be- hind prison, bars for the provaction ot the people.” Young rank had been in trouble with the police several times before last March, when lie held up a drunken sal- ry street hallway, He was kly indicted, because was in the House of Detention the interests of Justice demanded be incarcerated for as short_a te possible. as p ‘At the trial the jury disagreed be- cause the lawyer for the prisoner man- throw some doubt upon the Judge Mulqueen dis- would have any stronger cuse upon More Disagreements, befor 8 and the jury disagre dered avotl clsagreed. was therefore dis- charged. July 18 Pelater! was arrested for holding “up Bernard ot. a rum: soaked sailor, in a hallway at No. 19 Cherry street. He was tried late In July and the jury disagreed udee Mulguee dered anovher and o-day's ceedings, which sent Po: later! forth free, resulted 700 GALLO “TF WHI (Good Liquor Run Off Into Sewer When Electric Light Fuse Fires Gases. One man was injured and ra endangered by the explosion of 7,700, seriously Ithe lives of m. this afternoon lding, No, 86 West For- -| Company's jtleth stree On the fifth floor of the new six-story | | bullding 1s a mammoth tank, which held the whiekey. Francis Taubner, of No, | 1% West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth ident Koosevelt concerning the cordial| street, an plovee, went to find out reception extended ohe fleet hv the|how much whiskey the tank contained, woveran tena penne of Nar Zenand: | He told John Quinn, foreman, of his through the Admiral, of a eautitul | errand, and then placed a ladder up token and age of admiration. ‘Dhe| against the side of the tank, following message was recelved from) Having finished hls Ggamtnation, President R “T am ar ot New Zealani gratulations to the f "The E the 6 Met will accompany leaves to-morrow —— SHIPPING NEWS. AUMANAC FOR TO-DAY. 6 00'8un sets, 7.00/Moon rivee 8.50] slacter a the fleet he Re- DHE. TIDES. High Water, Low W AM, PM. AM a0 842 514 PORT OF NEW YORK, “| thirty feet aw when !t| |Taubner st arted down the ladder, when! : he carrted struck the rere was a terrifio plosion. Tav ne alr again e wall of the bullding Run Whiskey Into Sewer, Following the explosion the whiskey jin the great tank burst Into a flerce blaze, the flames reaching the celling reading like a blast from a giant nace. Only the quick wit of Fore- man Quinn prey: other explosions. ‘There !s an outlet f the sewer. This is 7 so that the of the rane can be run oft f such an ac- ckdent ibe fn ARRIVED. arre % T netia, Halifax. ¢ Morro C: atle, | | 7 ire 1 Lava | Dax 0. Parima, St. Crotx SQUADRON SAILS NORTH. amie key " PORTSMOUTH, N. HL, Aug. 1.—The | UTGOING STEAMSHIPS 1 States naval training squadron, \ \ sisting of the crulser Olympic, bat Baya ‘ « Nevada and Arkansas and the M [cla frigate Hartford, sailed carly to- Old Point Comfort! day for Bath, Maine, | Belasco and well known to the stage. y |Last season he played the part of the ~BPLOONG TA ner was hurled through| ted a serious fire and| : Tooth Powder 14, 1908, SHE WEARS PTOL, FEARING AVENGERS lacror REUBEN FAX WHODIFDIN HOTEL ' PART DIS POLICE CPT O'BRIEN SCOR FOR fl LAKIT Ire by Not | | | OF VASE, | Woman S¢ ys She Was Threat After Convicting Sister’s Abductors, ened Arouses Hansen’s Sei 9 H ic; Marle @ », of No, 556 Mt. Mor- Seeing Harm in Policemen fe M Or tis aven 1 i | 8 avenue 1 big revolver | | Drinking Coffee, when she enter ‘Thomas Jefterson | See Park baths, was held in the | Capt. Stephen O'Brien, recently re ; Trying’ con: cealed weape duced from the rank of tnspector, Was wp) 44 jon the grill again to-day at Police or, she Headquarters. Five of men were Look se Inking coffee &o them: \ on trial, charged with drinking coffee miontatad : . : teh Roae In the back room of a restaurant at elgone. ‘The men were arrested and N 468 Bighth avenue, and Capt. t we sent ay to serve five years O'Brien wag charged with permitting 3 ad ned me and I am lax discipline In the West Thirty eae gous ao ubeye Aoi proe seventh street station, Magistrate, ‘but Lieut. Gilhooly was sent {nto the pre- get a permit, or you can't cinet to see Ww was golng on, reyolve I will to hold the charges agi t Patrolmen Fre jek Plenge, John A. MeCarty, Paul Me > ; Nally, Charles A, Lynch and Franic 'X, Warner resulted. Gilhooly says he caught them red-handed at 2.29 on the morning of Aug. “I was in bed at the time,’ sald Capt O'Brien, when arraigned before Deputy REUBEN FAX, ACTOR, Hansen to-day. "But I don't think they | did anything very wrong.” | "You don't! exclaimed Hansen, h DIES SUDDENLY = trembling, A dozen | zene could be sa Sged while t Hay’s 2 Tie ealth Never Faiis to Restore were drinking co a Gueivoaetiralinen teeny ald oe pre } O'Brien, “I used to be a patrolman COOP é ye Had Long Suffered From myself, Many times 1 got coffee in No matter how tong it has been gray is, 4 4 jthe . end especially on cold or faded, Promotes a luxuriant growth | Heart Disease and Heat mornings, and I always beat it.” of realistic Stops its falling out, “You did, did you?" exclaimed Han- vera, and positively removes Dan- Agi ala ated It. seu, so greatly excited the ruff, Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re- out of his clothes ‘Wel! " fuse all substitutes. 2% times as much \ thie,” fn $1 as $0c size, Is Nota Dye, Reuben Fax, a well-known character actor, dled of Reart disease at 1 o'clock Mf. Hansen reserved decision on all $4 and S0c pouee at druggists tise morninen | room in the Times) C888 Commissioner Bingham !3 away ** a Square Hot 0. 08 Wert Forty-third | B24 the Penuty can eal buble, treet, attended by Dr. Willlam a.) ind without the Commi: 4 soft, . Scholes, of No. 149 West Forty-thira The detting !s 2, 8 and 3 Ts street. Mr. Fax had complained of the ex-! cessive heat, which aggravated his heart trouble. Yesterday returning from a rehearsal he told Proprietor Newgood he wae greatly fatigued and suggested that he might require the services of a physician, Approaching midnight a call came from the actor's room which Mr. Newgood answered !n person. He found Fax in a serious condition and Imme- diately summoned Dr. Scholes. The lat- ter remained with the actor until 1 o'clock, when Fax breathed tis last. His heart had failed to respond to treatment. Mr. Fax went to the hotel five days ago fgllowing a vacation and rehearsed tor @ Warfield play every afternoon. He cot.plainad that the task of prepara- on was heavy, especlally tn the hot weather. He to David End of Season Slaughter Sale is the Climax of Lowest Prices for High Standard Clothing ever reached. Everybody marvels at the great values. f£very day brings greater crowds, EXTRA SPECIAL] Unlimited Quantity MEN'S PANTS ONE DOLLA: Regular $2.50 & $2 Values Fine quality fancy Cassimeres, fancy Worsted and all-wool Homespuns, in a great variety of shades and striped designs, and other patterns in neat dark effects. Every pair newly cut, rightly made, very stylish and perfect fit- ting. Extra serviceable and wear- resisting, and guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. Sizes 31 to 42 {n waist measurement, in all lengths. THIS EXTRA SPECIAL IS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, Our Faciory’s Entire Surplus Than One-ilalf Actua! Value Men’s Serviceable Suits, ‘i. Values, as related father of the g-rl in the “Music Master’ with David Warfleld. He appeared tn many Broadway productions, being especially noted for the part of Posty in the “Bonnle Briar Bush." Mr. Fax was forty-five years old and was popu- lar among his colleagues in the ptofes ee POP PRIMES CHURCH PROGRESS IN UNITED STAT ) | Tells Cardinal Gibbons at Fare- | well Audience He Will Stock at Less ‘The Pope again expressed his satis: faction with the progress of the Cath- ole Church !n America. He praised the way “Regular § ast Values, Men’s § Hand-Tailored uits, in which the gospel !s preached @ and strong letter Mission he wo terest of the Church in America was Youths’ Serviceable 1 uits, "Bie" $3, 50 sives 14 to 19, Reguiar 910 Values, d he was preparing a mending the Apos- 188 in Washington, 11d send to the Cardinal He tlle Youths’ Stylish Suits, $5 ‘The “Surprise stores’ samous Double Guarantee. If any purchase for any reason iais to please, the money is ine ty refunded or the goods cheerfully exchanged. All clothing bought here is pressed and kep: in good repair fer One Year Free of Charge. _ Boys’ Rnickerbocke: Suits * 91.50! ' agrees Ca Ly | Boy’s Brownie Overaliie Extra durable blue denim Brownle Overalls, well made and very serviceable; just the thing for vaca- | tion wear to let the boys romp and play in. Cut Sizes 4 to 18 i In conclusion the Pope expressed the hope that he would see Cardinal Glb- bons later After leaving the Pope; Cardinal Gtb- bons paid a farewell call upon Cardl- nal Merry del Val, the Papal's Secre- tary of State, who came purposely to Castel Rome from meeting. Gandolfo for thla | High-grade, allewoo! Cheviots and Cassimeres in w patterns and shades, all perfectly tail- ren Med finished, Double-breasted coats with knickerbocker pants "Dr. Lyon’s | 15c | big and full, Sizes 4 to 15...... 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