The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1909, Page 1

' ASTOR WILKS WEDS SYLVIA GREEN a * Se LRESULTS EDITION (ances Boos ‘Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ONE CENT. | Open to All,’”” = =. = =) = = = hey 5 SS WN W oO = = eS = = eZ mam SONS TSUNN a i sees . IGE. ASSEMBLY AFTER Sona ae ON nUTunINS —— | pa SS Hei Island Ended Last June and No Report Yet Made. ings on Rate to Coney Captain Detached From Kear- sarge Was Accompanied Home by Two Sailors. ALBANY, Feb. ~The Assembly to- usly York, yew mith, of calling adopted a resolution | NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1909, PRICE ONE CENT. | OVE TRAG Y Mr. and Mrs. Wilks and Bride’s Mother HIND SUICIDE on Steps of Church After Wedding (Specially Photographed for The Evening World by a Staff Photographer.) | OF LIEUTENANT | re Tey | Moller Returned From Manila | to Find His Sweetheart Betrothed. | WAS COURT-MARTIALED, | SYLVA GREEN WEDS GtD SUITOR Wid WOOCD MANY YEARS Becomes Bride of Matthew Astor Wilks—“All My Love,” Says Mother, Asked as to “Dot,” but Adds “Everything When I’m Gone.” ‘CROWD PURSUES BRIDE | ON WAY TO THE CEREMONY. Rain Falls on Wedding Party Leaving the ' Church, but They Pose on the Steps for Picture—Honeymoon to Be Spent in Ontario. After a chase through the streets of Hoboken and a trip on tha ‘first private car upon which she had evér traveled in her whole life, y ae the Put vice Commission, Exonerated by Judges, but SILENCE IN THE NAVY District, to report to the Assem-| —., i : + aks afin leceseatitarenetanetartanl Uelse Ktuenens elute Glerrateedl ‘| A “ +, “in the complaint of one McReynolds” Reached Gir}. q But Officers ‘of Fleet Admit itat the tare oc ten’ centa trom New a | > . Maayes, | York to Coney Island, ch 1 by the alae Se Commander is II—Newberry | peookiyn Rapid Transit Raltroad, ts ex-| That a disappointment In a love affatr { Dramienerctaranin cessive, jhad some effect tn driving Lieut. John J. | Promises Statement. Mr, Smith said the hearings on the! Motier, U. $. A., to commit sulelde last mplaint had ended tast June, that) cient in the Grand Union Hotel ts ase Sa TRUER a decision had yet been rendered and i ; | WASHINGTON, F DS eee ee EL t ) know whether Serted by friends tn arniy life who knew | \ been ma nguiries at the Na I 1 n was r going to be made, him when he w ned at Gover- | ‘ partment the case Capt. A Isla it fare bill, in-|nor'’s Island. 4 and gentle- | Hamilton WH mander of treduer s mith, is now before men, these frlends of the dead Heuten- | i tied the Ra d bee ant are debarred from making publle the | | A similar resolution was introduced | tached frum " at ( itor}, tt RelhCSentorh aera of young woman in the case, and onde me iv the \here It Was laid on, the table until! but they say that she was married, hattle-ship tl ! e to-morroy some months ago, to one of the mos: | formal report. fron Senator Wagner called attention to the d athletes. ever produced by an DSEIS AGN san OE yet € Ghat the complaint was laid before astern untyersity, who was in his col- Uf offictals wil nothtig about the mat- the Service Board in February of last “S#¢m un hiv i } \ te Vearaudt arings finished in June, /8€ days a king in the football world. Bi) From ether sources it was learned that yet alt eight months had elapsed Found Sweetheart False, Capt. Hutehins, wi d his ce ere was explanation for the eX-| Tieut, Moller, his friends say, was| on Vet ) monthe be- traordinary delay. He declared the peo- | 5 Sry ei NEWRUOTICAW ehaimintter deeply in love with this young woman | ) rand ag ; and expected to marry her. But he was} f re Wagner's resolution will pags the | in the Philippines two years and could 1 Senate fo-morrow | reach her only by mail. While on ser- | ‘| s got the Kear | vice there | S$ court-martialled, and, | } al his ner-] os , Jalthough the court exonerated him, the! nt \ |finding was disapsroved by Brig.«Gen, | { eft Git on Ht \ | Albert L, Mills ler of the “| Admiris Ld U Jpartment of the Visayas, in which| Felley commantt | | Lieut. Moller was stationed. | It havale circles that H | It is understood that falsely colored | Capt m Gl-) Wi I: | reports of the affair in the Philippines | braltar Princess fal} were ec 1 to the young woman Koen|gen) 0 IIe SCR TED | with whom Lteut. M Was corres- sallors, detailed to be his personel at a) ponding in the United State: When tendants on the voyage. O.ficers of Hl he game back, a year ago, he found the battle-ship fleet say they do not U that she was engaged to the football belleve his condition ts sus, a: Py ate. player, and he began to dissipate Becretarys New verry a witicn ala liatyp When he came back, three months ton Roads yesterday was Informed | |ago, on a leave of absence, his friends Admiral. Sperry regarding the detach ; | ernor's Island and in the Army : peed er a ercounnel Ha} erry yal b)yan | ey nat eh ~|on Governor's Island and he Army Fane eM A eet Passenger Peculiarly Caught Is) tna'Seey. club noticed that he had PAT ye OWIO ADO UR REACT As Bet OND F : ond his thirty years. From ; : : : ulle » Pla rged far nd his thirty 9 the Admiral nor tate why It was taken, Pulled Along, Platform Ra lentets sheruelloutloriarna| tall DEC Ma by AML ue bad stor lar, ce e become a misanthrop! would make a report to the departmen at Astor Place. y Hoe on ea on the matter in the course of a day o | was well supplied with money S508 | when he came East, his mother, who SORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2%—Of the ships | Willa rverstein, of No, 1501 Park | NORFOL Ks x as, Be Pema nail ‘Ham Harverstetn, HM widow of a paint manufacturer fi \ timbered roadway they gave off a great} my / of the Atla eh ie sane erenely “_ | Avenue, a machinist, ran down the steps} 1 Louis, being wealthy and Libera i ] \| ai of coal and ash dust which com: : ¢ CUTTS ACH: lay earant of the northbound entrance of the Astor | with him. His money and his leave ¢ ory i \ pletely enveloped the fretting and tum- [Ys Py) Bi velcome yesterday, two are with nau) Uae raranare place subway station at noon to-day, | Absence ran out yesterday at the & mi UW ing steamer in which Mr, Roosevelt's , 044 tb! ) j AUS UEHAY OLE AT $2) me, and his nerve ran out, too. successor was sea Resides the gia, whose com-|rushed across the platform and dived |!" if y ae fe Sen - 1 eeeaer eae nie aneieen F rs . Edward Qualtrough, was SAR Haron é rf pel jet Girl at Post Here, ( i he red-faced station master managed } } Tat eds 1s quali Pugiy WAS) into the door of a train which was just ad pasa e sel Niacin Cie) GP (aD ae TREE ‘ court-martiale i achat tng | About to move : | Lieut, Moller was gra i U liner aia mal vablectitinkhia aporcaies , J pended for alleged misconduct at ees The gu P. F. McWilliams, of No. | West Point in 194 assigned to Com- . Needlessly so, for the President-elect ' United States dinnar at Tan-| 1 East Elghty-fourth street, was just pany E, Eighth Infantry, as second a | SeermfEnliy GemnhuRaeat auehtite es | gier, the Ke $ witho: her | closing the door. Harverstein's head | lieutenant. He was at Gi sland | Asked about his plans, the President- regular cane aes ‘ | was jar between the frame and the | with his company {n 195, serving often » ciccl autal irauali ates Cea waitiaent ral eeeuien sunenuae! Net, Captains [door and he was dragged along the |as"post adjutant, It was there th H L | eect mearaitenlipto ive ta aecenia { wee ui ries tte ( ‘ Hi ‘ platform. met the young woman who was nr ‘brother, at No. 36 West Forty-elghth by Admira aha ‘ 4 eae ah 7 | The guard threw the door open again | to the football player Sat street. He would be engaged for the Sones Bee bss es The detachment: [@8 Soon as he could, Harverstein was| ‘The Highth Regiment went to the ie dari Ga hedherlng oar ritetelae vartlate ; cH Tea RLeiCae the detachment. | aropped unconscious to the platform, | Philippines in 19%, returning a year ago. Goes Directly to Home of (3%, 2 DiPenine a maguine: article \Body of John Hale Found by iS ne Kno what took ace when Ce e, - Capt. Hutchins was sent for to come to the flagship at 11 P. M, that day, but it is reported that his health was not good and Admiral Sperry deemed it ad- | visable not to impose on him the ardu- | ous dufles incident to command of the ship on the transatlantic voyage. An- other report is that the real reasons will | have to be reviewed by the Navy De- partment. The Kearsarge was commanded on the trip home by Lieut.-Commander Nathan Twining, executive officer of the ship, Capt. Hutchins returned from Gibraltar on the Koenigin Lut which sailed from Gibraltar two days aiter the fleet left. ————____. ABRAHAM LEVY IS BACK. With Him a Wondertal Coral From Bermuda, Abraham Levy returned to-day from Bermuda, bringing with him a coral that Is sald to be one of tho largest of its kind taken from the island in a long time. The base was a brain stone and was surmounted by a very thin and high purple fern Mr. Levy carried it off the steamship with great care and the lawyer wag a very angry man when ‘a passenger accidently brushed off about halt an inch of the fern He kept it in his cabin on the trip and was 80 particular about how it should | be handled that he could’t find an ex- | pressman on the pler who would dare | take the job of carting it to the Levy | home. So the lawyer had it sent back | to the ship and will send down a special guard to take It off a VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL during luncheon—Cavanagh's, Lieut. Mollet’s company was detalled to the Presidio at Monterey, Cal, and he remained there until he got a leave absence to come East and spend He was attended by Dr St. Vincent's Hospital. Apparently his skull was fractured and he {s not likely to recover > ‘8. To his close friends he confided that, | BARGE CAPTAIN'S WIFE Neh Goditt ante Go Cel GB never been any formal engagement, he Two Sailors Say He Fell Over- felt the keenest disappointment. He did not say whether or not he had seen her board, but MrsGlass Sus- pects Rodbery MeCarthy, of the after his return from the Philippines. | Concealed R at Hotel, | on! |enough for th Brother for a Four- Day Visit. President-elect Taft came to New York to-day via a ¢ of coal dust ashes, Not ti rode this sable and unpleasant cloud. It wasn’t quite firm| Supreme Court Decides That City It was thick. enough however, to obscure him while the chauffeur of his car stormed and} | Knox and determine upon his appomt- ment of a Secretary of the Treasury. He will remain In the city unttl Feb. MAYOR CAN REVOKE PICTURE SHOW LICENSES. Policeman Called by Alarmed Janitress. John Hale, an aged, wealthy reclise, was found dead to-day, ing In a chair by the front window of a four. room flat he occupled on the ground No. 65 Woes! One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Executive Has Sufficient Power in Matter. floor of the tenement at Moller registered at the trand ( tupreme Court Justice Platzek deatt {lle had been dead for two or three days, ‘The North River at Morton street 1s | Hotel two days ago, concealing his mili-! in a vajn effort to pilot his distinguished |q re blow to the moving picture a Apparently, Waa due to nate being dragged for the body of Henry | tary rank con ee ie bi his/ passenger aboard a ferry-boat in Jersey houses in a decision rendered to-day ural causes, A canary bird, his sole Glass, thirty years ol, captain of the|Place of residences He had two large (yyy declaring that the power of the Mayo BARlaR Dea dean ta care New York Central Rallroad lumber | trunks with him, and held cheeks for to Issue licenses cannot be questioned barge Bacon, who disappeared at 4| three more trunks and other baggage iB He poms and that his right to revoke a Hcense nan eh ; " ne oat to-day, ' Jat the Grand Central depot. in the Pennsylvania Railroad trainshed | 5 {ssued is undoubted property in and aby A. M. to-de : ee ane tn nue, had ved Although the police accept the report] Assigned to room No. % Fon the! ang ; Heatealy halelavdoren |lesWaticec Pla santabdaclsten ake in ving nue, had Uved tt at iors on vale, that they /fourth floor of the hotel, Lieut. Moller i" il eszantiat vil Reet a ree y saw Glass fall overboard ant heard hr, {Passed unnoticed among the guesta, He |" ; ep ge ee idaredovd trusaes s ‘ tplashing in the water, Mrs. Glass con, | betrayed no excitement of manner, kept | Mavikate Uncle Sam's ship tate tor | eset ls weanty eek f the day and splashing in the water, Mrs, Glase con-| >" vig room most of the time and ate | the four beginning March 4, wan 4°") ting in the courts, | P2% CEE! ir fas fi bs bint Ar3@) sis meals alone at a corner table in gree only by John L. Cadwallader, 5). iRRY AVI Bl i to purchases mie, ¥ Nak and that as} coe He dined last night at the us fei ag ChROtheR HH z eens t wee err he Nad & diamond morsee f Ms worth |) our, smoked a cigar office and| As fh ed fro train Mr. ihelontetvob the $20 and a fine watch and chain he must} vent to his room at § o'clock. Tatt t i arm and from Interfering with Sear eert have been followed and robbed or splr- Three hours later chambermaid ed to i eve’ ‘ she ¢ t i ” ited aw shortiorrarehorieak Ca at Ono ‘Flinitrea 9 heard the muffled report of a shot com er deck le ; ers Ay Err t ars itt) who a i board with | ing from Moller’s room and notified the hoats. There a yurt held that th ation o ; Ax iy her husband, says that if he had fallen | house detective. He found the door hile wa r t eb see, BN Ah BL et] i the do overboard she would have heard him. | open. Moller lay in bed covered as if aa tend Be SOE Geta d eat full ! ' The police belleved the statement of| asleep. Blood was streaming from a Mr Taft nousin Beas Began, the saflors and set to work dragging | wound in his forehead and a rey auttr C in thet ho # * among the prt i Ea ‘ the river. lay close to his r hand. He was un-! secret Service men and Mr. Cadwai-e PUrP : iy eal, uu En EOE DET conscious ar allve. ina Stntatine , » si ihe LAWYER RUSS INDICTED, —__—_— | Suat as the driver of Prosident-slect's " Jacob Russ, a law partner of Louts (Continued on Second Page.) cae threw in thaveluleh: anduewid Grant at No. 1% Nassau street, arrested a the throttle a squadron of coal carts some time ago charged with altering Fine New Turkish Baths and arriers t . tt the records of p b tials at Head- Open at the New Pulitsee Building, Qaly ii tiousine’s bows and pre 1 the quarters, was indicted to-day by the fae Set cand Turkieh bake right ihe faethe ke a Tickets, Grand Jury. Judge Malone set his bail I nowrs, also barber shop open day and |’ SSE Y DON tne 4 The Checking A at $5,000, which wag furnished. Great iron vehicles clattered over the tm the path of travel. Miss Sylvia Green, daughter of Mrs, Hetty Green, was married in St. Peter's Church at Morristown to-day at noon to Matthew Astor Wilks, the sixty-five-year-old millonaire who had been her persistent wooer for more than a decade, | meagren | Following the ceremony, which was simple almost to the point of there was a breakfast and informal reception for the wed- | ding party of forty in the Morristown Inn, This afternoon the couple left on their bridal tour, presumably in Canada, ‘ GOURAUD HOUSE, | WORTH, 10,00, AE ON MARE Town Residence and Larch- mont Estate Advertised | For Sale, Mrs. \time was Mra, Jackson Gouraud, who at one Ashe and at another Gilli, before marrying her and who inherited several of the millions of her father, F. B. Crocker, the California million- jatre, has placed in the market her magnificent Larchmont estate and her town house at No, 439 Madison avenue. The Larchmont villa and grounds, whioh front on Long Island Sound, are valued at $1,000,000, and the Madison avenue house at $100,000. Notice that the Larchmont estate was time Mrs. present husband, * | tor sale appeared only In several West- ern newspapers, which led some persons | to the conclusion that Mrs, Gouraud de- | sired to keep the matter secret from her New York friends. Prospective buyers ‘were requested to communicate with Jackwon Gouraud at No. 6 Weat Thirty- third street When seen at his offlve to-day Mr. ud wald We haye Just bought another house in West Fifty-sixth atreet, near the ave- Then -we are golng abroad for a It takes quite ® bit to Keep up 1 place ax the Larchmont estate, efore We have decided to sell tt"? TAMPA RES ULTS. RST RAC wo") fa olda; three furlonns—J Wiee, 112 (Crove: n; Dave 4 Harty) Thine 1o8 mn tte Ham | | | | | wagons for New j stores, 7 ve meno rect | pught As the bride's mother was leaving the church after the wedding some ons called out to her from the watching crowd to ask what the daughter's dot would be, In answer Mra, Green, whe seemed to be In high good humag, ane Swered him buck: ‘She will get all thas I have when I die, *‘ With a howling, cheering mob of sm and boys hot pursuit, Miss Green started this, morning from Hoe boken for Morristown, accompanted byt her aged mother and a second womaw companion, There never was a more spectacular beginning of a wedding trip, Since breaks fast time ® crowd of newspaper men had been watching outside the Hetty- Green flat at No, 199 Bloomfield streety Hoboken. At 845 they were rewarded with the first sign of life about the place, A slender young woman witht reddish halr who was dressed entirely’ in blue hurried-down the steps of the Apartment house and ran around the corner into Washington street, where » one-horse cab had just halted. She saia something to tha driver, then jumped into the cab and he drove her to. the oor of the Bloomflely street address, As he slowed up at the curbing the oor opened again and out darted Mrs, Hetty Greeff™n a rich black travelling frock, under a black satin wrap, with her Inevitable black veil of crepe, and Miss Sylvia Green. The bride of the day wore close fitting brown, heavily embroidered, with a white picture h Hurried Into Cab, With agility almost Incredible tn a woman of her age, Mrs, Green bobbed Into the cab, the door of which had been flung open dy Its occupant—the young woman Jn blue. Miss Green hopped in behind her, the door slammed, the driver lashed the flanks of his horse, and fore the spectators had time for a good look the cab was ratellng away with the nag at a stiff-legged gallop, There happenod to be standing In + block a grover's wagor a picturesque chase + With the thres te ing out behind, the i around the corner of Was oe on two wheels and headed for the Lackae wanna station a mile away, The ow was ping hiv horse at and the cab fair unded over th rough ¢ ‘ Many Join in Chase Many pedestrians moving along the ments Cook up th use. Nrrand 4, work! lerks a e stray ter carrt ned in. Not knowing at wae na tiese teers yelled wh appropriate the occasion. called atop ‘