The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1909, Page 2

! so that {t reached and wrecked the cab- | Insialong the saloon and promenade dééks, causing the death of two pas: | ofe aengers and injuring two others. The ‘ Republi engine-r¢ as quickly flooded, and althovg he bulkhead doors were closed, the souns that the ship was settling aft. “The transfer of the passengers to the Florida, and later to the Baltic, is told, t co {the th the Re- public was taken |) tow by ihe Revenue Cutter Gresham, the steamship Furnes- sla towing astern and an attempt we Republic, whicl very deep in the safety, HH the Reput tucket Showls Light, and with ev thing on board became o total loss, Blaries the Florida The loss of the st equipmen Gtores, supplies and f nd pass money 1s placed at $1,000,000 and cargo and personal effects of the ter, officers, crew and passengei the nas ‘at The complaint continues. “The collision and the damage resul ing therefrom occurred hout fault or negligence un the part of the Ubellant or those in charge of the Republic, but were wholly due to the faults of the Florida, that she did not keep a proper course; did not keep out of the way of the Republic, whose course she was crossing; had no suffi- clent lookout; did not give proper whia- it give proper heed ghts tes or signals; did not to the whistles or public; failed by cate her chamses 0} ‘a8 proceed- ing at an immoderate rate of speed; did not stop her engines on first ing the Republic's whistle; did not s sonabdly take steps to avold the Repu No; did not seasonably slow, stop or baok; did not port her helm, but in- starboarded her helm, thereby thwarting all efforts of the Republic to avold her, and in other faults and neglects which will be shown on the trial hereof.” Queries fer Captain, Attached to the White Star line's libel was the following list of questions that must be answered on oath by the master of the Florida ‘st interrogatory—What was the p sition of the Florida at noon on Jan, Was that position by observation or by dead reckoning? If by dead reckoning, what the last previous position that you had by observation and what was the time of such position? Second interrogatory—What had been the state of the weather from noon of the 224 until the time of the collision? Had you taken soundings from noon of the 224 until the time of the collision, and if so, what were those soundings and what was the character of the bottom? Third interrogatory—What was your course immediately before sighting or hearing the whistle of the Repubi! State whether the course given {s true or magnetic. When before that had the course been changed? What was the course steered previous to that change? Wants the Log 3ooks. Fourth interrogatory: Did you hear the whistles from the Republic before seeing her? If so, how m. times and how did they bear? What order, ‘f any, Was given to the quartermaster after hearing the signals? State all orders given to the quartermaster or wheel- man from the time of hearing the first signal of the Republic until the col- lsion, Fitth Interrogatory: Give a transcript of both your deck and engine log book fe journal entries at the collis'on, both in the original and with an appendec English translation peended Sixth Interrogatory: What was the bearing of the Republic or her lights when first seen? What, if anything of the Re- tles to indi- was done with the engines or helm after | the Republic came fn sight? Florida Owners Will Fight. The Lloyd Italiano Societa di Navi- gasione to-day filed in the United States District Court a petition for a Umitation of lability against the Italian steamship Florida, her freight and pas- sage money. The papers state that at 6.45.4. M. on Jan. 23 the Florida collided with the White Star steamship Republic in a fog off Aantucket, and says the colllsion was solely caused by the faults and neglect on the part of the Republic and those in charge of her navigation. The petitioners say they apprehend that olaims for damages will be made against the Florida exceeding an amount of $1,000,000 and the limitation of liability ig asked because the damage value of the Florida now does not excead $3”,(00 and the amounts yet to be paid on fre'ght js $4,000 and the passage money $20,000, They ask the Court to fix the aggregate amount of the lability at not more than $224,(00. C. B. Richard, of C. B. Richard & Co ents for the Lloyds Italiano, at hi office, No. 31 Broadway, this afternoon was asked if he would bring any sult Against the White Star line, an i “What eult can I bring? vessel to libel. The Republi end with the sinkin that v have no recs a, ine. Under in libel les only h does the damage Florida was not to blame Meion, and we shall f brought by the White bitter end, Had the towed to port or Rep heen should she be rated we could then bring counter-action; but as {t is improbable the vessel will be raised I no opportunity for this counter-sult.” On the ground that their petition for Umitation of lability was filed ahead of the $2,000,000 I!bel filed by the owners of the Republic the Itallan Navigazione Company this afternoon r An ore der from Judge Adams e United States District Court staying all sults for dAnmages against the steamship Florida growing out of the collision. She come gave a bond covering the $2 (00 freight and passage money Involved > OAKLAND ENTRIFS. OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 28—The ens tries for Emeryville to-morrow follow riongs; lings showed | day. BATHTUB ROUS R HUBBY'S IRE Gaus eee ’ Tailor Rhinow Got Real Mad and Rolled Down Stairs | With Mclntyre. ‘AT FLATBUSH PARTY. |Fiancee of Youth Dragged) Him from Melee and Grieved | Wife Was Deserted. Mrs, Leona Rhinow's sult for a sepa- | ration from her husband, William C. | | Rhinow, @ tailor, at No. 48 Broadw | Brooklyn, came up for trial before Ju: |tlee Scudder in the Supreme Court to- The spectators in the court-room were edifled by many Interesting revela- tlons as to the ways of certain circles of Brcoklyn society. | Mrs, Rhinow told Justice Scudder that her husband has refused to have any- thing to do with her since an untoward Incident at a New Year's party, a year Jago, at the home of Dr. W. R. Pettit, No, 15% East Thirty-seventh street, Flatbush ‘ Heated from dancing, Mrs, Rhinow | went to the kitchen to get a drink. | Thence she went up the back stairs In the bathroom she , encountered Willie McIntyre, whose father ts the McIntyre who aided Mr. | | Heath in decorating “The Ham Tree. He had gone up the front stairs. Tete-a-Tete In Bathroom. | She sat on the edge of the bathtub| and chatted with Mr, McIntyre for a moment, Mr. Rhinow, who !s described by his wife as having a low, suspicious imagination, had follewd Mr, McIntyre | up the front stairs and Interrupted the conversation. Immedlately ensued business of en- raged husband and innocent youth going, to the bath mat and also rolling to the stairs and down to the first landing. To them, thus engaged ir disarranging one another's features, came young M jIntyre's flancee, Miss Flora Rinsland |She rolled Into the battle and at last got her chosen one out of the tailor's unaffectionate embraces. | Mr. Rhinow grabbed his hat and coat | to the bathroom. from the hall rack and marched out of | the house, ying many unpleasant things about his wife, young Mr, Meln- | ty and the party in general. He did |not come back ! She Walked Home and Further. | | Mrs, Rhinow had no money with ier and after everybody else had a chance to say that her husband had acted yery | strangely for one who was usually a/ perfect gentleman and that he really seemed to have a jealous disposition, she walked to the Rhinow home, at No. US Hart street, Williamsburg. It will be remembered that it was a| dark and stormy night. The storm out- side was a balmy zephyr compared with what came off In the Rhinow home. The final bist found Mrs. Rhinow on the doorstep, she told Justice Scud- der and the jury, under the questioning of her counsel, Luke O'Reilly, there wax the dall, grating sound of a hey ng in the lock inside the v alked some more, this time to house, at No. 663 De Kal} Several times since, Mrs. Rhi- Houle now avers, $ gone to her hus- band’s shop to try to convince him that he was not acting as a man shou'd why been married only three years doilmg, hence the sult, and a loud of wi ho will rat- Ue the n all over the court for the next two days | $15,000 WATER JOB. 10,00) jo has been created by y Doard, and yesterday the ( vice Commission was asked to give its formal permission for the es- tablisument of the position. The new ‘o be that of Expert Sanitary En- and De Ern tJ. Lederle, chem- One Hundre: was chose! -third street, LOS ANGELES “ENTRIES, Los 8 for ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 28.--The en+ to-morrow's races are ae f E furlongs, lows ee we FM) out the blank spaces and ma’ Editor Evening World. P.O Gage ty ; Voting Grupar for Amaricai Biauty Chorus, Hox 14, N ation of ; phs pub IRLD of all the cand for mem. 8 American Beanty Choris, to be I cast mv vote for No ......... fl coupon to “Amertcan Beauty Chorus City | tangled with | Fw pair of bw bays, bul even so, THE EVE NING WORLD, ‘Woman Who Asks Separation Atter Bathroom Incident. Enrico Caruso’s Mariucci She Sail Away; Toot! Toot! (Continued from First Page.) tel some astute gossip recognized her and watched for developments They were not long in coming. She found Caruso and w asked to Ko to some other house of entertainment Then when Caruso's friends began their frequent trips between the tenor and his former affinity all Broadway knew the truth Caruso evidently feared Glacchetti remain in New York what means he persuaded her to has not been revealed. It is know when he saw her yesterday he acc her of pursuing him for money Tt was In August, 1908, that.sstories came from Europe co ing the elopement of Signora Caruso, «Caruso was quoted as being very philosophical about It—for instance; "It was not an elopement, reaily. Life with her was impossible. I told her that I expected my wife to be a woman who could sympathize with me, a woman of ability, understanding and appreciation. A month ago I told her how she had fallen below my expecta tlons, and bade her begone. The man, bah, a low fellow, No artist, he can- not tell a note.” Caruso Pursued in Vain. According to friends of Caruso, the man who could not tell a note was a chauffeur. They say that he and Sig- nora Glacchetti toured Europe in an au- somobile, to have the ky ave that sed ;Glacchettl had received from Caruso, and that Caruso followed them in an- other machine, day after day, but never caught up, Suddenly, wearying of his quest, say his friends, Caruso dropped the chase, went back to Florence and sold out the villa, A man who knows Caruso very well sald last night that the tenor's affection for Signora Glacchett! is by fits and jometimes he will not hear her other times he extols admirable woman in na her the world, Once, three months after a quarrel with her, he pursued her all over Ei rope In an endeavor to effect a recon. ciliation. 1 the Shgnora have never Caruso met Gilda G'ic- 8 ago When he was sing: e Theatre Argentina In Rome. § was also a singer with a wide reputation abroad, and her husband was teacher, who later became @ Eloped With Chauffeur. The Sbgnora parted from her husband and began life with Caruso which ended finally last summer when she eloped the chauffeur, after Caruso had her $50,000 in cash in one year, In jon to th ds of dollars’ worth | of Jewelry, | Until the was generally monkey hou: supposer "" Incident, it that the tenor Then various from Europe teiling of a uso ensconced in was an unmarried man. came reports oren Later {t was brought out that dd the Mme. Ca. were and {t Was ex ruso aned tha could not be for the n that rst husband of Signora r divorced her, di- n her country. and the 5 ! Tondon Six Me With Horses From Ferry (Conti ses hitched to to Burns Bros. these tried to follow behind their lead- ers. The driver of one team, Jacob Hansel, by sawing mightily upon bits managed to stop his trembling (righ orses when their sliding hoofs were within a scant two feet of the end of the boat. The driver of the other Burns Broth- ers’ outfit, Fred Neihaus, of No, 104 Morris street, Jersey City, ran out of the cabin to try to stop hig ho He was knocked down and on el passed over his right leg breaking it in horses checked up 0% their own ace cord welgut he dving struggics of aie to the surface In such a smother of foam and froth that he could hardly bre He made side of + a broken place in the , and there a stevedore k and a pair of strong him first ald and helped him plece between two of @ separated by a nar- A rowboat, meanwhile, had shot out t trypoat and ims—George >. 4) Reade a Vreeland, who Ellzabeth, servers and were Robert Blay- Henderson street, Jer- nne not ey City, was held up with a boat hook until the volunteer life savers reached him. The last of the ducked group George Becker, of No. 450 Bramhall avenue, Jereey de for the boat when a up. Con F a di and, hung himself vredeck of the boat, with Abe another deckhand, sitting on catht ‘Becker old, by, the t ft was easy for a a dozen men to haul Red Bank 1 ambulance for an alconol rub- us, the man whose leg had been ‘as also taken there for treat- vain, the man h ie baggage street landed her tour hun- nearly all of m the adjoining slip after the ‘ quieted down. She was lamaged in the least. Within ites after the accident a tug with shears and tackle ng over the om » two teams had gone ng to grapple a nd the dead ated after horses. ‘They the acctdent was ther vietim. Miss Florence nty-two years old, a stenog- ose home 1s at No. 27 Bast street, Hayonne, was aployees carried her down there, practically a pris- sib She vrrived with a cab and his sister to sign any quit picked up two) sloped that there had been | neing horme was er room of the Red Bank | president, said that he was tc YOUNG NTATEE ~— TRIED BRIBERY, REARDON SAYS Offered Him Money to Drop | Attempted Robbery Charge, He Swears. FRIENDS ALL IN COURT ; Thirty Pennsylvanians Ready | to Establish Good Character | of Accused Man. The taking of testimony In the trial of Thomas NcAtee, the young Pennayl- jvanian charged with attempted bur- ‘glary by "Eddie" Reardon, | former sleuth, was begun to-day before | Judge Rosalsky in Part II. of the Court ‘ot General Sessions. Father Hogan, the Catholle priest of Mahanoy Plain, Pa., in whose parish the accused was born and raised, sat at the defendant's side. Thirty citizens of Mahanoy Plains, including the postmaster, sheriff, con- stable and coroner, arrived in court early, all ready to testify to McAtee's | wood character, With them was Miss Katherine McLaughiin, McAtee’s flan- jcee, Miss McLaughlin's faith in McAtee Ja unbounded, and she says that “no; evidence in the world’ could convince | her that her sweetheart {s a thief. | Bingham May Testify Police Commiasioner Bingham is to be! a witness for the defense, according to! McAtee's counsel, Congressman M. F. Conroy, for the purpose of discrediting Reardon. In that event District-Attor- ney Jerome, will, it Is asserted, go on the witness stand in behalf of his former sleuth Reardon was the first witness. He sald that before going to his home on the night he arrested McAtee, he had been In a cafe with several friends for nearly | three hours, “T met the defendant in the hallway,” Reardon testified, “and asked him what he was doing there. He replied that he had made a mistake, and walked down- stairs. I followed him and at the street door I grabbed him. A second man. concealed in the hallway, struck me a | blow. I held on to the defendant and dragged him to the street, where T | called for assistance, ‘ “A friend of mine named Brazier came up and held the defendant while I picked up my hat. McAtee broke jaway from Brazler and we pursued him to Sixth avenue, where we overtook him.” Jerome's Offered Money, He Said. On the way to the Mercer Street Sta- tion, Reardon testified, McAtee became |no abusive that he took him direct to |the Night Court. | “1 asked him who his pal was, Reardon said, “and he refused to say. | ilo told me he had only arrived in the city a few huurs hefore from South Lakewood, N. J." Reardon sald Meatea sent for him the |next morning after his arraignment in the police court and asked him If the [matter couldn't be fixed up. Reardon sald that a friend of his, William J. Koch, of Long Branch, was with him at the time and heard McAtee offer him money to withdraw the charge “[ refused to have anything to do with him,” Reardon sald, “and he wae “lheld to await the action of the (rand Jury." Reardon said that he afterward saw an effort had been made to “Jimmy” the door leading to his apartment. He dentified ,a photograph of the door showing four marks, The witness sald he had found a bunch of skeleton keys and a jimmy on the floor of the hallway |where he had had the tussle with the defendant, Couldn't Break His Story. Congressman Conry cross-examined Reardon at considerable tenth, but was unable to make any serious breach In [his story. | “Did you fire any pistol on that ocea- | sion?” he asked | “No,"" replied Reardon. “You are a man who drinks,” said nry. "How did It happen that you had a friend so handy?" | eq ve had been discussing the Long- boat-Dorando race and I took my friend to my house to obtain certain informa- tlon over the telephone. He was to re- turn with the news to the saloon.” “There was @ telephone in the saloon, why didn’t you use that one I could get better service at my Recess was taken with Reardon on the stand Rules Out Police Record. Reardon was asked whether he ever had talked with a Central OMlce det ive named Van Twisten. Reardon said jthat Van Twlsten came to him, as suspected, from Commissioner Bingham He refused to answer Van Twisten's questions on the ground that the de- teotive had no right to ask them. He did make some voluntary remarks to Van Twisten about the case. Lawyer Sonry produced a typewritten statement made by ‘Van Twisten as a report to Commissioner Bingham, Reardon de nied everything In this report. — Mr. Conry endeavored to rake over Rear- dons re as a special polloeman and his deprivation of his special officer's | badge oy Mr. Bingham, Judge Koaalsky riled all such dons out Reardon sala that he had arrested Tony Blano a oriminal Known to the | police as "Stiok Tony,” on the suapicion that he had been MoAtee's accomplice yut was unadle to len tity him, Thomas J. Brasier, of No. % Barrow street, who was with Reardon when Mc- Atee ‘was arrested, corroborated all of eardon's testimony. William J. Koch, @ private detective, who seid that he was employed by a \concern of which Reardon was vice- rite . He jdon when McAtee was fort was being made | heard McAtee say: ) Arrange an agreement | Jamage claims with yed there until her took after first refuring to allow claims “What are you so anxious to push this care for? [f {t's money you are after I can get all yo Hog Koeh said that Re replied, a ie the name ot your aes 20 I wast you pal;” to ehigh Meares answer. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 190+. Thomas McAtee, and His Father, Who Has Come Here io Aid Him _PATRICH COLLEGE Gl ID FUGITIVE = UNDER HER BED . — Miss Johnson’s MSATEE Was Wanted by the Po- lice for Larceny. DIXON, I. son, a nineteen-year-old sophomore in the Dixon College, concealed under her | bed for three nights John Hayes, Jan, 2 fugitive from the police. the giri's sweetheart ‘for the alleged larceny of $100 from a Sterling. friend in Luu th John- | THOMAS MS ATES ED LE WO FOR ONS - DOOGNG PLE (Rand, Unable to Escape From Underground Burrow, Fi nally Surrenders. B- After ina be- Jan FRANCISCO, imprisonment teen days’ cramped lnderground passageway n he ts charged | neath a cigar store wh Sweetheart | with naving twice robbed, Edward F, | civil engineer, who claims to te of the Kentucky State was arrested to-day while cape from the burrow | Rand, a | be a gradu | Univer: | endeavoring t0 Rand awh t nnel e weeks Hefore he could get again the police discovered signs that the robber of the cigar store had got in through the cellar. They posted a watch there and Rand's retreat was cut off, though his presence ‘DOUGLAS ROBINSON : CONFERS WITH JEROME. President's Brother-in-Law and Diss -Atlorney Keep Secret th: Subject of Discussion, lrougias Robinson, of this city, Preal- t Roosevelt's brother-in-law, called at the Distriet-Attorney's office to-day and had @ jong t with Mr Jerome. Nelther would discuss t call or the au t of It In a letter ta United Stites Distriet- A vney Sthuson a few days ago Mr. Jerome manifested fis will to proseonte veld for iivel if Me Dougias Rovinson would come forward and state that | was Ubelled by The . | articles published concerning Presumably Mr was connected ma Canal ter pt state whether Robinson to his of- nstrued the papers as an avited Mr. Robinson had OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink: ham’s Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md,—" For four years my life wasa misery to me. [suffered from — irregulari. ties. terrible drag. ging sensation extreme ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach, I har {given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia FE. Pink. ham'’s” Vegetable Compound. ‘Then I felt as though new life had been: given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends."'"—Mrs. W. S. Forp, 1938 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than anyother female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed, If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don’t give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn Mass.,, for it, She has gu ded. to health, nervous. thousands free of charge. Hayes Was | or the existence of the tunnel was un-| He was wanted | known. Hayes was seen | here, and then disappeared so mysteri- | ously that the police were baffled. Rand then burrowed into a saloon which adjoined the cigar store jand obtained blankets, food, magazines and an electric ch he connected up to illuminate his underground prison ‘The firct clue that resulted In the Fer nineteen nights policemen sat in the discovery of Hayes came when the|@arkened cellar where Rand's hat had police learned that Miss Johnson had | heen found 5 bought food and carried it to her, Unable to cseape by daylight because room, It was known that she took her |f his suspicious appearaice or to get meals in the house where she lived, | out at night because of the presence of HAs RCOR Aw nde and the girl {the police, Rand finally erawied out of TOOT aa enter edinan eth e and surrendered ie clams was found calmly embroidering. There no trace of the fugitive, and the men were about to depart when one, curious policeman Hayes ed out on cushions. n to weep and told that H under was bed. str There beg been had nights. He entered the house unknown to any on: do wl I had no place said he could stay under u he could get a train out of town, sted protested, but lege. looked the was bed under discov Miss Johin- for t * sald she, “and what could I} n he begged me to save him? | to hide hit but bed until Now I suppose I will be expeiled from col- | This is dreadful.” ——_—=___ GAS IN AMBROSE CHANNEL. Acetylene Lights to Obviate Delays to Big Ships, They're going to light up the new Am- hi ho that he did not rob the safe of the cigar but that this was done by a com: who escap geen WANT LOBBYISTS TAGGED. LINCOLN, Neb, Jan A resolu tion has been introduced in the Senate compelling lobbyists to wear badges. etore, panton the | re nel 1 HEEL STEP A OTERO CRRA The Contes of Vision, You cannot get the full benefit of wearing eyeglasses unless the brose Channel with avety gas 5 say es Bea waites tis that at night {t will shine as a bright | centres of the lenses set directly pathway for incoming ships. I in line with the centres of the reap i Be ut on elg! teen Pee een pupils. Sliding and_ tilting of 300! ong! i. | glasses throw them out of i) ha: Nronel sit} ¢ i cirlarideaalaito tor ey h the de-| Proper position and strain the lays of the big ships me in at| delicate muscles of the eyes. night Capt. command trict proved the months after the buoys w Chauncey ¢ on with hea ville, sald that th plan DIED AT THE MAJESTIC. apartment terda fered pre walk Tu terda yaidian rea eight ier, who diec int from heart disease. and h : years old. rope with his wi gone two years, and only returned from n extended trin abroad lart Sentemhar Ks, t and died t took waa in 4 Majestic protect both your eyes and glasses, Attached to any eyeglasses, 35 cts. 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West DIED. | | _ Theatrical Association, New | Nori You are hereby iW | neatricai meigers ate The World printed 1,200,873 separate want-filling advertise. ments last year. Biggest! 168,894 more than the Herald or any other newspaper on the face of mother earth. wh hm 7 = eee