The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1909, Page 1

| ot _DYNAMITER HOLDS UP MILLIONAIRE OPERA STAR SAILS WITH FRIEND'S WIFE Weather—Rain Vo-Neht; Wednesday Snow and Colder IRINAL RESULTS EDITION __ PRICE ONE CE | « Circulation Books Open to. All.” hie NT, | TENOR BURGSTA SHS ON SHP WITH HS RIEND HEXAMER'S W Ee Opera Star Who Created “Par-| sifal’? and Rich Hoboken | Woman Leave Together. HUSBAND NOT AMAZED. | He Sued for Divorce After Driver Upset Coach With Pair Riding in It. try, sailed for Europe th the steamship Kronpr Ceeille, aia Mra. A. P. out of whose cab one night last P8201 Hexamer, T of Hobol gstaller fol! win a degree of putilcity extreme! easant to bot 1 Hexamer familles nd Mrs. Hexa mer to-day i child, and a governess Not since the abrupt Enrico Caruso's affinity have operatic circles bi When a reporter World called at Herr Dippel's the Metropolitan Opera-House te ak the particulars of the bu departure, Mr. Iippel's secret Glad He Didn't Miss it, “Ta it that you aske missed the ship? No? is very good. He bought four tick one for himaelf, and three others. Do an ask us who the others were, for we not know. It is nobody's business, He did not miss the ship—that is enough. Tt ts very good.” Mr, Hexamer, who t Hoboken since the | when asked regarding hi Parture, sald: “I vaderstood that Mrs. Hexa woing abroad next Tuesday. If she gone to-day, instead, what differe does !t make?” That cab affair happened Dec. Tt was in Hudson avy ner of Sixth street, Hoboken, I: generally understood that the mer coachman disliked Mr, who seemed to {nfringe on the ec man’s self-established prerogative an turned the cal neatly on {ts side after jumping for wefety himself. Judge Postponed Divorce. The incident aroused Mr. Hoxamer's emotions and a sult for a divorce re-| sulted. The sult was sent to ex-Judge Roger A. Pryor as referee. Judge Pryor has certain old-fashioned ideas about the way in which divorce actions should be ‘sonducted and he sald he would not tolerate ‘estar chamber’ proceedings. ‘The case was indefinitely postponed. vw Mra. Hexamer was the daughter of Peter Fuchs, @ wealthy New York man. He wanted his daughter to mar- ry Mr. Hexemer, but she didn't feel Mee tf at the time, and married Dr. Schierath, of the New York Board of Health, Later, she realized the wisdom of her father's‘ advice and married the man of bis cholce, Then the coachman, Gustav Grieger, needed $2,000, and because Mrs. Hex- amer refused to give it to him tipped Mr, Burgstaller out of the cab one dark night when he was returning from | Hoboken to New York, At the time Mr. Hexamer merely | sald that Gelger was a loafer who had wrossly insulted his talented friend Mr. | Burgstatier. “I, too, think he {s a great loafer,’ said Burgstaller when interviewed on} the subject. Mrs. Hexamer has been living at the Hotel Irving, in Gramercy Park, since her separation from her husband. In- auiries there as to her sailing to-d alietted nothing from the telephone ex- * change of the hotel but toud laughs, net ena TAMPA RESULTS. TAMPA, Fla., Feb, to-day were: nas lived alone in| was Hexa- Burgstalie 16.—The results FIRST RACE—Three-year-olds; sel!- igi aye, furlongs.—Wiliow Plume, 102 i nnan), 3 to 1, $ to & and out, frat: ee “Alert, 12 (0, Bert), 19 to 1, even, second, Colmo, 112 (T Bei Ktol § ie § and out, throe. ran—Sister Ollie, ei ‘Seine! Phaponte; C. Clamp, M Daweon and Malecon. “sECOND RACE—Six a8 halt tur | ee fae gree wes poset tod ® (Halnes), | at Tei Donaldo, 9% 7 to 2,6 tos 5 3 to 5, second: q,, ah ONG to 8 and out, . Time—1. ran—Lay- nt : it, Amador, Hugh Far- bi) ¥ GIRL TOOK POSON ANID CROWD AT SUBWAY STATION == | Watched by Ticket Chopper, | She Seemed About to Leap Before a Train. John Gilroy, the tleket chopper on the Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, , Station of the Broad. vision of the way d subway noticed a! well dressed young woman pa 1 and 4 the platform and talk and tormed a ump ite told nd a ceman had elimbed the s, which are ee | paling with a st left a train from made her way to the walting ed her, saw! ips and drain she {ell to the floor the pollceman 2 she lost conscious-} him she was Paulino An , who burried the girl to that! Her condition was deemed! herote efforts were imme- made to save her Ife, ‘3 the eet reached tho sta- | she rode n with the e polson she her father avenue. Hi news of his d Ng! rand starte spital, He said designer, but was em- for Fordham } daughter was a he did not know wh When she left the house this morning she told him she was going to spend the next two nights with a May Le friend, who lives | street, near thing In her actions » denote that she contemplated en attempt upon her own life. “It might have been a love affair, seid Southard. ‘Hes sweetheart ts Abe Rosenthal, an {nsurance agent, who’ lives in the same house with us They had a tiff Saturday night and Pauline seemed to ba broken up about it.” SIX KILLED, THIRTY HURT IN WRECH. OF FAST TRAIN. MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Feb’ 16.—n- Unols Central train No, 203, southbound from St. Louis ta New Orleans, was wrecked six miles east of here to-day. Six persons are reported killed and about thirty Injured. Owing to broken telegraph Is are lacking. A relief ¢ me from here to bring the wo hl CHICAGO, Feb. port to the Tilinols Central gives the number of dead in t near Carbondale as four and jured as twent edd, a8 reported, are: Mre, Perr: E den and Mrs mM. ba |was cated by a broken rail, gine and express ca Ri the in accident The en- passed over eafe- ly. but the ramal four cars turned over. A. E. Cleft, division superintend- ent at Serbonda left for the scene of the wreck, two miles distant, on a epe- cial train with doctors and nurses. ee ROBBERS THROW ACID. PITTSBURG, Feb. 16. Into the face of thelr v waymen early to-day Ortophin, a foreigner, of $4 ured him for tife on a lonely road near Uniontown, Pa. It is probable Orto- phin’s sight will be permanently lost. —— Throwing actd tim, two high- phed George and dish 71 Lafayette avenue, | tTance bec e ngs will be ser 3 | Macon street, sun SIDE n00Rs WORK SO WELL THEY MAKE HEDLEY ANGRY General Manager of Interborough Picks Quarrel With Chic Expert Who Demonstrates The first sidedoor Subway train was tried this afternoon ight cars, with aide outlet doors, started from Lenox avenue and One Tlundred and Forty- The 3 o'clocl reat at about the Brooklyn js potr fous distnite eign 7 vetween on, who was employed Service Commission to aid noid In desig: the new ears. Mr. Hedley told the newspaper ree rs who tiad made tho trip on the that he thought the new system a amplete failure It {s {mposible for the @ car | platform at the enda of i} “to op the pneumatic devi | opens shuts the egress doors and see what the co’ ngs is n the centre of the car Ins will [be started before all the passengers are will try to get on at the re and will be Injured. Trat- It here, will Mr. Hedley, after ¢ explain & his views low tone to sel of the lor the new plan, spoke in a Mr? A. 1, Gardner, chief ¢ TART POSITIVELY | | President-Elect Fee \Vill Not Be Violated by | | 20 Ut. of New Scheme for Rapid Loading and Unloading of Trains. Interborough Company, and gestured toward Expert Arnold. Nobody heard what he said until he waved his hand at Expert Damon ani sald loudly: There's another of those dead ones | from Chicago." “What's that?” asked Mr. Damon T say,” sald Mr. Hedley, “that you don’t know anything about trafle con- ditions In New York, Before. you un- dertook visited New York, just once, and have learned what a New York crowd lke. I don’t belleve you ever saw on Everybody laughed in a forced way, but it was only too apparent that both men ORT not in a pleasant humor. T fee Comm McCarroll and Maltbte bo: at the bridge and went to Atlantic ave- nue, Brooklyn, and back. They sald they thought the side doors worked well, and that, In thelr opinion, Mr. Arnold Damon were right in beliew at the subway crowds would aveustom themselves to the {nn and that travel w be comfortable here ards were ci in i each car to 1 Aner passengers toward the new exits, According to them, people | took to tha new method of egress very vere die “coy cua and they had very little to do, DECLARES KNOX WILL BE IN CABINET 1s Certain as a Lawyer That Constitution Appointment and Others Will Back His Judgment. WASHING elect Taft was em nee his declar. Knox w The Sena- {tion to-day that Sena: be a member of his ¢ tor was one of t Taft after t ington this and when th ary ccept: | fons made in| Congress yestenda: “Why, sald Mr. Taft, pression of the utmost 8 didn't even discuss that, Of cou is golng to be the Secretary of State in| ny Cabinet. I tendered him the place | }some time ago, and he agepted it. Ij} 1ave formedly announced that his nomi- | to the Senate w an ex-| ie, we} @ jbefore, the purpose of the I become Pri tim nothing has oc have Intention, certainly, of violating either the spirit or the letter of the Constitution, and Mr. Knox's ap- pointment does not do either, As I said framers af ‘the Constitution must be considered. have not the slightest doubt, as a law , that Mr. Knox's appointment will bo perfectly legitinjate; nor do I Cit jothers capable of judging have ai doubt, In view of the action taken by | Congress.” Mr. Taft read parts of his inaugural address to Mr. Knox, and to Senator Lodge, who was another caller at the Boardman house, where Mr. Taft {x staying pleted by next Monday, Since thi red to distur ver SEGRET WEDDING of Son’s Marriage, and Widow at It was not until the funeral of Ben- [jamin Goldstein, the sof of Bad Mrs. Marcus G. Goldstein, of B50. | Brook! to-day that the the young man learned that | lhe tad a wife. They never got word the marriage from and made| he discovery of the marriage through | 3 notices pyblised in the) | n newspapers —Yesteray SA Macon er and father, n) aurvive parents of Michael 6. The t t Selock G EIN.—On, Feo. 14, BENJAMIN, be. aerred hie of Martha M. Goldstein Hl Relta), Funeral trom ble nas Macon. #,. Brookivn, Tu 10 o'cisek. | The dead son was twenty-six years old and for several years had been em- residence, fay, Feb. 10, ployed by the General Bleetric Com- pany, Five years ago he met Miss Martha M. Reitz, who was a steno- grapher in the employ of the Kru [Abramson Realty Company. The ro- {mance began in the ofce, and on Jan 13 last they were married In Jersey City | Heights by Justice of the Peace Miller It wag stated to-day by the widow that the parents of her husband were notiled of the wedding, but refused to recognize her because of the difference In religion Topas Goldstein died in @ hospital at | O49, bite td Pe REVEALED BY DEATH OF BRIDEGROOM i . Father of Benjamin Goldstein Denies Having Any Know Refuses to Recognize His Bier. Lafayette and Sumner avenues. His parents had his body removed to thelr home, The widow alleges that made* repeated calls there to see t! bod her husband, but was refused } admit: e. She was not admitted to the funeral services. The elder Goldy steln declared that he had no eel the marriage until he re. tlees in the newspapers, ——-— WOMEN’S VOTES WIN PELHAM TOWN HALL, PELHAM, Feb. 16—There was a lively time here to-day when the women of this piace, Pelham Heights, Pelham Manor and North Pelham voted on a proposition to erect a new town hall Women tn automobiles and wearing ex- pensive gowns and fuys rubbed elbows with those who had left thelr washtube nd household duties to cast their ballots or against the proposition, as they Saw fit When the votes were found ¢ bulld a nad counted it was prop to « t the first new town hall beon carried by nst fon, to $%,0¢0, 88 for (thon ate an” ada propositt Fe Plece of ground. for $5.00, however, by a vote of of the women not voting on this Immediately. Bway, a7, ts | 0 advise us, you ought to have | | The final draft will be com-+ ledge | renth avenue, saved Aoeras TALLER CoevRiGnr.A: DUPONT JAVED HI LI BY QUICK JUMP AS AUT. fl Clark hpi Back Under the Vehicle and Was Dragged | Fifty Feet, hy Ww The strength and presence of mind of John Clark, thirty years old, of No, 270 life to-day ina Situation where fracticns of a second | counted, He was crossing Eighth avenue at Twenty-seventh street Just as a two-ton motor car thundered down the slippery asphalt behind a truck. Clark stepped | out from behind the truck direstly in the path of the auto, Had he stood still for would have been w he acted with 4 agility, leaping high landing across the wa engine box. Fven a second he peril had only be unable to grip anyt n his hands, he slid off the front of the auto and was Jounced un- | derneath. But in slipping he managed to grab something and reach o with his foot until he touched t axle and was able to brace was dragged for fh Strain s0 great {t snapped in two plac He was also badly c bitnd! e rear a uf Circulation | Books Open to All,” DTRS. PHILIP EXAM ETS. Work of [3% will not begin on next Tuesday, ) Fev. 3, as originally planned. Osa Tenor ‘and Friend's Wite Who Sailed On the Same Steamer $72,000,000 G48 UND DELAY | Refunding Over- charges to Consumers Post- poned Until March |. to gas consumers of the overcharge: since May 1,/ The pay % per Tastead, the return of the $12,000,000 gas fund will begin one week from next Monday, ‘or on March 1. The occasion for the delay was re- ported to Judge E. Henry Lacombe by ecial Master John -A. Shields, who fd that che additional week was! needed to perfect the plans for the| repayim Commis! delay wl Dare early ft vf claims than was at} oned Bly pos THREE DAYS OF SNOW IN NORTHERN VERMONT. | | 18,—Northern| ALBANS, Vt, Feb, | Magnate—Corra | The man told Jaccount of her ] At tt | day under theya suburb, where he we ) + Winter and onelhim up in a house he had fitted up for f y yeare the purpose, He said had been Sundae aj.| Planning she scheme for several months. PRICE Se) ONE CEM os in sh AND PSTOL D UP MILLIONAIRE AND FAMILY IN HOME ——--—-+ Dynamiter by Ruse Gets Into Resi- dence of Kansas City Dry Goods Is Man, Wife and Son, and Demands Money. “HAND OVER $7,000 OR I Intended Victims Take Kidnap R. | KANSAS CITY and a revolver in the other, a man to: M, Jones, President of the Jones Bro qT city, and demanded $7,000, By a ru who was arrested. At the police station t! WILL BLOW YOU TO PIECES.” Death Chance, Seize Thug, Throw Him and Call in the Police— Prisoner Says He Intended to ich Man. rying a dynamite bomb in one hand -dayyentered the home of Lawrence thers’ Dry-Goods Company, of this se Mr. Jones overpowered the man, bomb thrower gave the name of C. H. Gare nett. He said he was forty years of age. The man appeared at the Jones home given to the polica was fictitious, He ' shortly before noon and asked for Mr, |S4ll he bad no Intention of telling his Jones. He was shown to the brary. Mr. [oonuninqe) vet At hie trial. Garnett Jones, who was ith another part of the house, upon the confronted by ente! room was the Intruuder's revolver, Mr, Jone his left hand from unde to be seated, He then drew his overcoat and stiowed a dynamit bomb, He explained to Mr, leas t Je p latter gave him $ immedi: y blow him into atoms. In an endeavor to calm the man Mr, Jones talked with him over half an hour, | Fooled Him by Ruse, | Mrs, Jones, feeling apprehensive on husband's long inter view, entered the library at this point, The Intruder ordered her to be seated. The conv lon was re sumed. Chester I. Jones, secretary of the Jones Company, a son, follows his mother, and he, too, was ordered to bo seated. Mr. Jones then sug- Sested that as he did not have the necessary funds {n the house the man accompany him to the bank. This was agreed to. As the pair were passing through the lower hall, Mr. Jones stepped suddenly back placing his foot in front of his vist- tor hurled him to the floor, Mr. his son then over-| powered the man, and stripping him of his weapons called the police. The mb did not explode the truder fell. a ani Jones and when he police station {t was sald th Mr. intermittent «fi and was hurried to the ght It started in in ear- Hospital, His injuries are not serious continued | though, and he co night, and it mighty lucky to have es etd | Nfe vive ea are The automobile wan driven by John TARA UOE Non Bescaruratiat” gol STOMACH-EASE, Jersey City, He was n rested pee --- Dr. Jntian P, Thomas’ Discovery. | DISAPPEARS AT SEA Vr ne George Shepperd boa A steward eoa—Cavanagn's, 256. reduced Ms Gute ab Bre | Sorry He Did et Kill Himself. | With his arms folded and his slouc n over y and defia tation this family business troubles too. Garnett acknowledged (hat the name #9 he would | in t | “About ten days ago, when my funds wot low, T decided that the tlme hed come for ine to quit this world, [ took the revolver I had bought {n Omaha, and went out on a bridge that spands ourt Mt aust as I was about to the thought came to me had one more chance—if set a few thousand dollars, yught then came to me to make fernal machine. went-to a hardware storat Inde- e and purchased ten sticks of Iynamite. Then I decided to construct box. I believed this would scare my Mae no Intention of harming one, IL simply wanted money.” irnett he rented a house tn and constructed many Ss with which to chain Mr. Jones been successful. The police have nable to find the house. Jo said this afternoon that Garnett first presented himself ac door he said his name was D. Jones, nd that he came from Grand Island, T could only sald endence iAILED IN HUNT FOR ESCAPED MANIACS | Hospital Attendant, Who Had Pursued Three Patients, Found Dying on Road. the officers had not investigated the} |S to The Evening World.) bomb and would not | NORRISTOWN FG; Feb 16a Thy Shitretycee tr , {escape and search for three criminal oods merchants of { intry | ueses ioe Hie vbr for the He is reputed to be worth over a niilj-}l2s4ne here has resulted in the death fon dollars }of one of the hospital attendants, who bis edt va pa {Was found badly hurt some distance LAL the police station the man aald hei ¢rom the Institution to-day, ‘The dead eerie ey ng the money from | nian ts Willlam Lattimore, of Norrise ones, to take him to r men who made thelr escape are: sixty years old; Frank years, and George Balg- “six years. They wage re from the Eastern. Pent- tlary P pila several weeks dco none cell. Last night managed to twist an tron <bar 1 and climbing through Thelr absenco ed and all the attend- thirty brought he that i be spared, assisted by n, started In pure ed at midnight, id for ‘avel Dureaa, New Pulltaer eu iptormn Tickets, a F iP Express. Par and Bag Checkt fubils coavesionse, In the Bre een