The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1908, Page 2

2 THE | EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1908, OT A TRACE OF MISSING STUDENT, VICTIM OFF HNZERS = Belief Grows Locked Car. He Is Dead : of Starvation. LAST SEEN BY BROTHER. Police Following Clues at Two \ Points, but Little Promi Given in Either. (Special to The Eyening World.) LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. appearance of Willis E. Smith, a freshmax at the Kentucky State Col- | lege, has given rise to many ugly ru- mors that the college faculty and po- lice are rigorously investigating. Popular belief is that young Smith | was the victim of hazing. Lound and | gagged, so the rumor goes, he was thrown into an empty freight car and locked In. Leaving him there for what the sophomores considered an ample period of torture they went back to release him and found that the car } had been drawn away from the siding. Young Smith disappeared two weeks ago to-night. Not the slightest trace of him has been obtained. If he ts still in the boxcar it is certain that he ts dead from starvation and exposure. Every phase of the case will be dis- cussed before the Grand Jury which convenes next week. The entire soph- omore and freshman classes of the col- lege will be examined, as well as other witnesses who are said to have heard the college boys discussing the hazing prank of which the youth was a vic- | ny - tim, Letter Gives Little Hope. Ernest Smith, a brother of the missing student, received a letter from Mrs. Norma Randolph at Carlisle, Pa., en- closing a clipping stcting that a man had been found in a half-starved con- dition in-an empty freight car at Ma- hanoy City, Pa. Ernest Smith turned the letter over to the police, who wired the description of the missing youth and | @sked for information. Little » placed on this clue, however, man reported found in Mahanoy City has had at least three days to recuper- Ate and declare his identity. Nothing, | however, was heard of him until the let=| ter was written. The authorities did not even report the finding of the man. The detectives are investigating a re- j Port that came frum Cynthiana to the effect hy mith was se ta small station near vhat city several days azo by a former student in the uni- yersity who his brother. L. Smith, and says the stranger bore a etriki plance to him, The boy, It ds'claimed, scemed to be in a dazed| condition when an attempt was made to detain him made his escape. The Queen and Crescent Railroad peo- ple that so far as they know all their box cars have been accounted for The missing boy !s twenty years oe | He arrive at the State College tw days re he d rec aan IAG home at Hindman, Ky., where a brother Is a teacher br That, rete Capea in | a .—The dte- | uc is | as the | it vanowid © cause they feared the ight, SiConnor a | key on the part of the "Young Turks,” | students, Oo ree Te i here, deliverea| | Umpire—frure has issued a proclamation, in which it we hee, ae Bena arena oa ki Ae aR is set forth that aly Caleta regards | ye earty, codes = eer ining BosTON, Mas vy_{the decinration of Bulgarian inde- a ee oe thelr proses |the engine house, was Materea) to with cee are —tThe ESD pendence aa the Intention of Austria i am ral boke of the duties landers took thelr last shy at the Red| i bataene ei ald im=| ings it conferred, re Was no place : his afternoon and a small} inces o! Spied a paabercredithe, Fayette County in the world, he declared, where citi-| crowd was on hand to witr | violation of the rights of Turkey. TS tore rat en spenzer zensiiip meant so much agit did in the! sport, although it was a fine a It therefore solemnly protests in the questi vit Wn and) United States, but he had wondered | Perl, Mithowsh it was @ fine aft *| name of humanity against the unfavor- of Wi abouts | w erner the people who vote in the gam: eyine Josey abie attitude of Austria-Hungary and is deeply | ver the imu cer, and) meant. Rieteeiaces ouhe sata had owe ahaa Gh) es a felt that they were! puigaria toward a people which Is pro- | harm to ye ie eTest | this country ‘hundreds of millione of St least entitled to an even break, and| gregsing In the direction of liberty. D cleared. up, dollars, “not to speak of the continuing J&ck Chesbro warmed up before the| “tn conclusion, the committee appeals “brother of the miss. | #sivopiiations that that vote has en- game, believing he had enough on the) t9 Europe against “these attempts on | Ee ury known as "Bloody Monday.” . one tat of clashes between the free! t t. asa oral thing, noth ) ia not new, a ald to have been in vorue in m than one big in: ition. This is the first [tragedy is belle 0 ts Smal Dey Heard wen(“Let Him Hit Back If He} Watched by Office om tho students. Both freshmen and as She Wandered About Wants to,” Judge | tained stoutly that Willis Smith] as wR, rs . | ning lai ANDAR CARDHE. AGS Gh Standard Oil Contribution. | Before Jumping to Dea night he dropped out of sight. | ETSAL MIAJOFIES COP Lhe etuidenta declare? | " % GARA FALLS, N. ¥., Oct, 6-A ey had never aven him In thelr lives! BALTIMORE, Oct. SV eli rTt) WAN | Gone Saeiy REL ING RRIBK Gy WOKE NE would not know him if they saw| coming to Roosevelt." said ex-Judge Al. Woman al ¥ Ty 1 ton B. Parker to-day, “and I gave It) ® black hat, Jong black cost, | bial | The hint of the freight car ep! to him. Now let him shoes and spectacles and of sallow com- was not obtained from the le Judge Parker referred to his attack plexton, appeared in the reservation |The detectives say they got their in-}on the President made in his speech here at 7 A. M. to-day, She sala she |formation from a small boy who over~/here last night, when he accused the came from Saginaw. The police watched | heard several stude: discussing what/ President of havin bean tled up with her for an hour. had been done with Simtn, y{B, H. Harriman and Standard Ol tne |e es orclock she walked toward [heard that the freshman jterests in the campaign of 1904, when he) poocrece point. Officers rted after caught at the university entrance early / (Parker) was the Democratic candidate | joy, the evening and taken across the|for President iB city dump to the Queen and “What I had to say about the Presi- | nt Railroad yards. There he was/|dent 1 said In my speech last night." he | nothing more was seen of her. bound and gagged, a knotted! declared, “and I do know that [| This 1s the twelfth suicide here since} g forved in his moutn| care to add to tt I stand by | July L but before they reached her she | passed under the railing, leaped from the bank into the American Falls, and jin Crese urely no d ndkerchief bound over/it all, Let him come back If he wane Se s luce aid eyes, leaving nim bare to. 1 gave the facts, and they spea’ to breathe, Pony ves.” car he Was put in had been fr thems ; | he seal wag broken, the Judge Parker returned to New Tork ed and closed again, to-da | After this was done azers ief' about ad be midnight to find th n picked up by a train ve VALUE OF TH ‘OFTHE VOTE BOSTON IN GAME engaged In th’ | i n said, had bec tlarmed al the freight car go! on hoped | thut ‘hen | the | ot | to the Janville yards it would be J, re oy \ i Inspected and thé prisoner “releasest AS TOLD New York Tries a New Pitcher Only an inspection of the car could | save him, @ Was s0 bound and in Eff 0 ged that he was helpless. If death -_—>— in Effort to Down the came to him {it was accompanied by frightful agony, PERRY, Ta., Oct. 6.—Willlam J. Bry- | Beaneaters. Faculty Denies the Story. | tae i Reema The college faculty assert there te ae ie ae pi SpAse Ud ere) no truth in this Version, of young|slon of his arrival here to-day, where | Sea ees ae day MeMBEF Of | he delivered the first of three scheduled | BATTING ORDER. ‘hose : Who take ine trouble to get speeches from the library 18 facts must be aware that every-|{mmense crowd. During Boston steps to an| the day he connect h r ‘ree HY AE IO TE LO neal eA esis gie| aiko) EBbkaTal Darawiayn(Oedue Ruslas [eyes Ve ublicat! In his remarks he tacked the Re | Mortarity. tb. {publican party for failing to make O'Rourke, ss Cravath, If, y public {ts campaign contributions, and ba aVagner. aa, reiterated his charge that this was be- Blair, rf. “had this to say: local outfit to pull down a victor: brother left. the house he | 5 ads When my This remark had reference to the vote don a suit of old clothes. “He lett | cast by Vice-President in breaking at this late day. But when time was his money and watch with me, which | 4 Ue in the ie en te auestion of called 1t was decided to sive O'Connor inces me that he fs not willingly | /ilipine, independence in 1 He de-\ a chance on the slab. Manager Lake tor emaining away, feel certain jclared that the obligation of a man 10 the university if, he guid, “a man is ready to no ecenell his sear Ne The missing student was a delicate | Steat thing at the call of his country, little chap, with Hxht hair ana eyes, | ueht he not be more ready to do that | He weighed about 130 pounds. He wag | little thing that Js required of him—to BROOKLYN SCORE SCORES a new recruit, ‘> he polls on election day and a hard student and had won several | 9 ,to the apreae 5 scholarsiins before entering college. |™Aake his vote represent” freemen's MAHANOY CITY, Pa. Oct. 6—The| “He closed by calling attention to the starving man found ina box freight japor planks of the Democratic party's car here several days ago Is not Willis | Ver, mith ks, 2a, sald. pledged the | Smith, whe Kentucky University stu: | hare to remedy legislation in’ behalt | nt who js thought to. have” been 0 n locked ina freight car by hazers, The} of the Workingma | man found here is an Austrian, twenty- \the Forty Martyrs in this city SULTAN CALLS ON POWERS 10 SETTLE WITH BULGARIA Means to Have All the Rights Guaranteed Him by the Treaty of Berlin. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. Council of Ministers held a long session to-day gorla in declaring her independence from Turkey at Tirnovo yesterday. It Was decided that it was impossible to | accept any proceedings that violated existing treaties, and that Turkey should address a circular note to the powers pointing out the necessity of taking measures to enforce respect for the treaty of Berlin, Replying to the telegram sent to the Turkish Government by Prince Fer- dinand, in which he said that in de- claring the independence of Bulgaria he had been competied to respect the voice of the notion, and expressed the hope that the friendly relations be- tween the two countries would con- tinue, Turkey ys she has invited the powers to confer as her rights are guaranteed by Powers she will look to them for their defence. The Yena! Gazette, the organ of the Grand Vizier, says to-day: “We are ready to defend our rights with all our strength, As the action of Bulgaria is not only directed against us, but agains: all the powers, we should ask the pow. ers to defend their interests and prot the provisions of the Treaty of Berlin. According to this same journal Ai | tria-Hunga#y has informed the powers! of her intention of withdrawing her | troops from the Sanjak of Novipazar. Young Turks Act. SALONIKI, European Turkey, Oct. |6—The Committee of Union and Prog- which organized and carried out} ress, the recent successful revolution in Tur- | the most sacred rights of the nation.’ Ferdinand Accepts Crown. TIRNOVO, Bugaria, Oct. ately after the proclamation of Bulgar- jan independence at the Cathedral of yester- day morning, Prince Ferdinand assumed the sovereignty of Bulgaria. The President of the Sobranje, representing the National Assembly, and the Prime Minister, representing the Government, then addressed Ferdinand as “Your Majesty,” and begged him to accept the laurel of glory as the first Bulgarian King. In reply Ferdinand said: mig raw OR Be eis 6 F2 TRANSFERS ON THIRD oiteres ne by the nation ana the Gove AVE. TO BE CUT OFF; | Ritchie and Bell in Hot Dueljerment”_ for Last Game at Phila- delphia. RIOTING IS FEARED. FLAMES i Our (Continued trom First Page.) t n fa 1 ? ' . oe plain in the ” of the Bo rd of Aldermen tits “fion cnn AN Ea a eas Samibey etin BATTING ORDER. as his kinsman Bron Brooklyn. Philadelphia. i Te anears that the abclition oe trans-| Catterson, if Grant, 3b. ‘ 7 aes ‘s Will impose an extra fare An ers boarded with Mrs Two Containing 13,000 Bar-| shy” nersons “livine “tn sections” ot| Hunmiell, Beauchamp. well known | Wakes v nip ie $) Lum 2 t : : of Greater New Y: Aide} 1. | Bp her tine ol homestead en rels Destroyed at Bayonne | (uait*Nii, eee AN SHAD EH § | sailles road yh ing resolutions: "00 7 } | He Was Prepared fe° ‘Rough House.’ —Loss Is $15,000, Dea teat ad eatuebie. prullente teal Dannie £ The missing student had saved §100 |the authorities g Ming, wale localities | Bell, p. n On the previous t¢ on with the explicit | i ' ree a mith on Bi Two big oil tanks of the Standard O11 | Linderman that fn ‘ | Appa Ree) Be or canes tumed his money |COMpany, conta 13,00 barrels of | Valuable 4] PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct, 6&—An- baeailcdidavaicn® ove why ts destroyed by fire at, and never (NSF small attends was present Hi He sa he was goin t to si tt 8 1 i made, but, on| When the Phillies and Brooklyn began fun. whore as Bal tieugh et mG ore el pry has violated all of them. | their final game of the series this after- Ai sor ane ee ne iubyathe (ooninanstaitinel call a re be ft able Ase ae nie was anxious to i ophomores, w 6 the thes. APA WARTEO Ea ple Ree ee \ t we, orable|take the last game from the Superhas, | | mind that Willis went to the br, s done. The loss is the people mith’ Ghanies poinicemecrive nines | campus with the intention of taki / ne Wnposing of wn extra fare and Dunn were depended upon to do| he ca a the —>—_—— " fF) part dn SATB ALAR ee Lae dd 4 | F ehat a copy of these reso-|the trick for Brooklyn. Both pitchers | ji man ¢ an. 1B € on a 1 ©7016 DAYS. jutions be. forwarded fort with, to. Re- were pounded right at the jump, A/s or Pron | oo ce Commis, | Walk, @ sacrifice and Lumley’s single | A us scored a run for the Trolley Dodgers tn Help Wanted | ks AIGA e MAP in TR RA | ever, went them one better on Knabe's § To-Da ! double, Titus's triple and another three- ‘ y yam ond- tudded Medal 0: + srmtss : ——-— ' fm Advertised for in The Morning - . | Worit's Want Directoy. == LO Most Popular Giant “1 RyeR Meamee RUNS ASHORE IN FOG. TUESDAY, OCT. 6 1908 | ——— | i secrs 2 | ALBANY, Oct. 6.—Owing to the heavy | 4 aie j i \ The Giants are playing the best baseball that New | tog wnicn prevatiea curly to-day the | } Apprentices 24 i) 2 ; # .amer Frank Jones, of the N, 4 Artisus my > York has witnessed in years. They are out for the pen- ing Ainany ‘Transportation eae Fark a * ¢ in the a bo! . nant, and from now until the close of the season the struggle 477.74. i0, “eida til tater ® Phe | Heokhespers FY ; promises to be the most exciting in the history of the league. HAM) Ad. allah HAIER tline al Bo ; ween Albany and altimore, at-| shelmen ° ari Ci i tempted to ike off the Jones’ i - Busie M , As an encouragement to the individual members of the :emp'e3.'0 uate te do io, ob tage Gabinecssiakers | team The Evening World will present to the most popular {2° jfile de dbated sR high i 1h i canva - A The stea: x C, W. Morse, of th | me corps ‘ player a diamond-studded gold medal. All New York fans pie's tine, did not reach her dock in As | a4 e i - 4 ih h The E y WwW ity’ until 1019 A.M. and the ‘Dean | : can express their preference throug! ¢ Evening World | itnmond. of tne citizens line. panned | Wom F ‘ coupon below, which will be printed daily in the Noon, SEILER fn, APA Pint h i Baseball! and Final edhtions: aoe conastul A numberof the vam | at gene were viouxnt here bu the eater eula amber ronainies | 3 LD BASEBALL PRIZE. aaNet: wea : pe BABY SUFFOCATED IN BED, | ‘ For the most popular member of the New York are. Mary) Skidmore, af No. 4) wicat| J " avenue, awoke to-day to find her daugh- | H National League Team, ter Margaret, who slept with her, dead | at her side. The child was one month ; old and, according to the pollee, had| > 4 I vote for. se eeeccee been suffocated with the bedclothes. | 2 . Mrs. Skidmore was exonerated from | blame, ‘ (Se ‘ Name ..--cevecescoowum: eve cowenssauers CROWD SAW HIM KILLED. 1 NEWTON, N J. Oct. 6—William one Addgess.occccccceceeses eerececes | Kimble, an employee of the Lackawanna | ld printe 1a F Railroad, was run down and almost ins a pean atly killed to-day at the station here | Help Ads.. 972 more than all Address Letters to Baseball Editor, Evening World, P,Q, Bax 1,356 } si°yily ilet Sogo en [he wate ee ow York papers combing, i walling 10 take @ ral, |son. to McGann. centre and Seymour scored, while Dev- Bates KEPT FROM COURT BY STORK. Mrs, Ingrassi Could Not Answer a) Charge of Arson, Mrs, Charlotte Ingrass!, whom the police accuse of having set fire to her apartment at No, 3% Bast Seventy-fitth street, on Sept. 2, did not respond to her name when she was called tn York- ville Court to-day to answer to the arge of arson in the first degree. Warden Lynch, of the court prison, 1 the Magistrate that the woman had Ben removed. to Bellevue Hospital, where she had given birth to @ boy: The case was adjourned for two weeks, the woman's bail ones fixed at $5,000, 6. — The| to consider the action of Bui-| on the situation, and | the | tp 6.—Immedi- | COLLEGE YOUTH TAKES COURSE REAL POLITICS Challenges a Voter and Later Congers Has a Lovely Fist | Fight on the Bowery. | So | John G. student at New York University, and member of the football Aldermen Asked to Pass nance Drawin 350 Feet. Congers, fect hi ne time PUTTING ALIMIT IN ON SISOS aes If you want to build a skyscraper 1,000 to pre; /ARNOLD HEADS DEMOCRATIC. TICKET IN RHODE ISLANL, VIDENCH, Rob, Oct. 6-0 Atoll ation at the I vatforn ubtication elect) 4 vision 9) owns 4 Solid Gold '. Eyeglasses | squad, was desirious of learning practi: | Pe Plans, for the Building Code T cal politics, 80 he applied to the Repub- |*108 Commission has tentatively ap: | $1 00 a Pair O my 1 ir Vv |lican County Committee for opportunity Lies ts boa, UL LLP GUL aU G Sol ‘to get into game. He was assigned C1 TNA sds See Mele My 2 Lo] Lae ny UJ CN tA Sn y feat For This Week. jas a watcher at the registration booth, | The reason 1 make this | | No. 282 Bowery, in the heart of Sullivan. | THE Teolutlon was to-day presented | price'ie Wecuuse 1 want tote people to knw } lvuiie: to the Board of ‘Aldermen and was re-| baenlin eawantawe to pocme/ (aint ) | Young Mr. Congers was alt attention ferred to the Committee on Bulldings, | ent NE isasine optlesan when a husky Bowervite answered the Which will ac public Bs on), plybarn coe crema, ] | usual questions—age twenty-nine, voted |tho proposed ordinance. Lefore the ‘erate of the ‘ablent Jlast in Pennsylvania in 204 dis- an become a law the Board verity. and’ that. the serv! parity in years in these two statements mate mtist pass upon it and the peclalists are free to all who come impressed the wate must affix his sign that, in polite langua, | the would-be voter. | The flow of picturesque langu followed ts not capable of reproduction, but it wound up wit “IM lay for you, 6 Ny le to such a degree, he challenged nile Ane tal or plercer sed Equitable the E accepted | erected. force Bu | At midnight, after a day filled with sky line may learning things about political econom red by structures that are not ta York Uni- tude, versity, Mr. Congers started homeward. | The proposed ordinance regulates When a short distance up the Bowery building heights in general accordance something that felt like a sledge ham- | With the width of streets on which they face. less than f mer hit h to the pav: behind the ear and he went ment. e feet the f But footh: skirmishes and dulldings m sh tackles hardened the colleg buildings f¢ nd in a second he was on his f or similar public AUCs) ni eewy ep ame Raiesecearesiceel ou SQeclal For To-day, the 6th he u mn es e s ed BLACK WALNUT For the next five minutes there was It ts required th LACK WALNUT POUNDIOC the prettiest the Bowery ings cnoc 150 nessed In many a night. Th restaurants GER TET antago | eeert ooo g ane coasina, we planta, 3 |] RATES: Zo"uinasy’ 0 xv 196 : es, waited for an ing slaughter houses, ren- were papeod in Re ed more than fifty-nine feet | | Wapitngee se, . ....pounn 106 iP) és # high, | be of fire-proof construction. cER CIA ‘ASSORTED Costas ‘0- 19 on the cobblestones. It Is provided also that in “Class 5’ ATES (20 kinda). ...POUND c ‘ Mr. Conge as on t ACIDULATED. ne lbs st A) a Ei buildings, light and power plants, car FRU TABLETS. .....PounD 1904 again : mae garages, smoke houses, of! re- } Park pen. evenings! unt 35% Ly i ks 4 fneries, foundries and coal pock ‘ ‘ o'clock. }racticeu mou’ shall be of fire proof construction. SO eae eee ODL At) aaa eee Peay j\CASTRO ILL, HOLLAND HEARS. included In the limit height class of 3 |} street: also all Brooklyn proper. of > es 54 BARCLAY ST, ; j Cor. West Bway. Vice-President of Venezuela May FUMIGATING BOAT ABLAZE. 29 CORTLANDT SL. Have to Assume Ru | The fumigating boat James T, Wads Cor. Churchse | worth ‘ to-day | wine started | reported President acoa, Oct | that the £V a pier at Fort Wadsworth. 8. L The = | that the ° Bly eoaT ew Tiha ye to sven | Fire Department soon extinguished the Wey, Rue Bes tl TRO aS hig, | binze, Tmt not before the Wadsworth | 34, 3h 6 o the Vice-President of th public. Duro neusbere | e | Was badly damag farhesueide es ler than even taller thi E 3 m ested law Where the width of a street ig in to fumigate hersel: | by a fire which started in engine-room while she was moored to | tom |_1 want more people to know that they can not alone & ting the right glasses, but (hat be able to save money when t to me. in the r this grand offer. money now to get 106 €. 23d St., W.Y. Near 4th Ave. ». 844 Fulton Si , B’ "lyn. 3u of is | nt of | her ae PARK ROW NASSAU i At City Hall Pork Sothey say: We actvise’ a call withour oelay CHARGE ACCOUNTS ‘OPENED: PART PAYMENTS accepted as your income will allow Positively save you the retailer's profit, Call or write for booklet No. 68. GIANTS (Continued from First Page.) McGann got McCormicl threw to Bowerman, who tse, Bowerman then threw | to, thira ounder ay |e down W) to second to head off McCormick, but failed to get him and Herzog scored. Donlin drove a short single past third, ut Sweeney got the ball in time to throw. McCormick out at the plate ONE RU. ‘Seventh Inning. MoGann struck out. m1 ey. Dahlen singled to righ! Terane tomeed out Hannifan, NO RUNS. Seymour singled to centre, and Deviin | was ‘hit by ne pitched “bail... Both ad- erifice, Fergu- vanoed on Bremanan Sdwell singled to |iin: took third, — Wiltse filed to and Deviin scored, Bridwell stole sec ond and third. Teney singled past 6 omd_and Bridwell scored. Herzog fouled to Sweeney. THREE RUNS. Eighth Inning. Bowerman line-fiied to Tenney. Sey- mour muffed Ferguson's fly in short centre and the batter went to second Becker beat out an infleld hit, advanc- ing Ferguson to third. Bates singled to left, scoring Ferguson, but Becker was nalied at third, Seymour to Devlin Bates taking second on the play. Dey- ln threw out Browne. ONE RUN MeCormick struck out. And Doniin fied to Bates, Hannifan threw out Sey- mour, NO RUNS. Ninth Inning, 7 0 5 “ Arun find, went to wound an FURNIIURE SLIP COVERS Wiles treo HUNB. Made New for |Made to Or er ——————— Green TAXACABS Best Service—Lowest Rates. Prompt Response to All Calls, P ° Connects with all cab stands, New York Transportation Co, 49th Street and Eighth Ave, Bridwell threw | bes reeeaetieeeemdibaaianeeel Our Famous Non-Shrinkable Flannel In over 500 patterns, Price $5.00 equal, Mail orders promptly filled. 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