The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1909, Page 1

RESULT fl EDITION GREEN EDITION — PRICE ONE OENT. BOY STOLEN IN ENGLAND CLUBWOWA HURT IN RO FOUND ERE AT WALDOR - Little John Whitnear Recoy- ered by Brother After Four Years’ Search. ABDUCTOR GRIE\ Disconsolate Bees Whom He Was Devoted Is Taken Away. ars’ HIS AlteP being lost from his p The promise of trouble to come at| four years John William Whitnear, & the reception and care wHieniethell Mine-year-old English boy, was found Chub to conduct in to-day at the home of He Toss, alias Ast Gallery at the Waldorf-As- Henry EB street, toria t came true. There | ‘Newark. Wilia Ww 1 Hance call within an hour | who came from Engle laim him. | after the doors were opened @ays Ross kidna ster A group of lawyers, Pinkerton de- Ross at first declared th | tectives and Nall boys who had been was tis own son posted outside the concert hall by Mrs, | According to the statement of Will-|W. I. Chapman, leade rof the fam H. Whitnear, the older who reached America yeste formerly lived in Shetfel Whitnears live. He was a great friend @f the family, Frequentls took Uittle fellow, to whom he was devoted: Vy attached, out with him on pleasure trios, On Oct. 17, 1904, he started with Utte William ostensibly on a fishing exctrsion, They vanished utterly Ever alnce then the Whitnears Been ying to trace the missing cl They tever got a trace until a of the family, visit! sister ome day early last De her writhg desk a stamiped letter addtessed to “Henry Newark. For some reason the Whitnears sus- Pected that Engle might be pearing Ross. Through Sco Fred Anderson, superinten brother, lay, Ross where the he have Engle," in the disap- Yard lent of the @heMleld police, asked the Newark authorities to Investigate. As a result of the inquires whieh Captain C and Detectve of the force made, W! Wh was sent here to make the identification Although his brother had grown from a little toddler to a lusty young: ater in kalckerbocke Villlam, who 4s twenty-one years old, recognized him as his younger brother John though he had almost forgotten home, the younger boy made Jection to being parted from Ross In the house where Ross and the boy had two furnished rooms y passed for father and son, Ross ked at} trade as an {ron moulder in @ mill in Newark, giving practically all of nis spare time to the compa to whom he seemed devoted Ross was not: arrested, nor will any attempt be made to extradite him to ZEngland as the Whitnear family de- e lad, elined to pay the expense of taking him | ~ Dack to be tried for abduction. The two brothres will sall next Wednesday, and in the mean while the Newark police t to keep a ¢lose watch upon the younger boy, as Ross seemed half des- Derate at the prospect of losing the lad. ———_—_. New Haven Road Dividend. NEW HAVEN, March 13.—The usual quarterly dividend of $2 per share was declared by the directors of the New York. ‘New Haven and Hartford Rall- read Company at thelr regular monthly meeting held In New York City to-day. —>_—_ EVERY MARRIAGE TiE A LOVERS’ KNOT. | Ad teat the wesrat has ben solved, Divorces are to be relegated to the darksome shelves of curlo cabinets, business failures wili be discussed as fiucident to “times gone by,” and, tn short, the millennium of harmony be- ‘ween man and wife, business part- ners, &., 1s at hand. This’ is a sweeping statement, but 4€ you have any doudt at all about its accuracy just read zhe astonishing ar- ticle 4u be printed In to-morrow's Sun- day World, in which no less a person- age than Mrs, Aso-Noith Cochran, high priestess of the “Cryptogram” cult, swill essay to show that happiness and Prosperity are mere matters of names of persons and dates 6f events. This may pdem too strange®.to be true. But you may not think fo after reading what thia great student of the subject will have to say. ‘When you pass your newsdealor to-. Bunday World.” That's the SURE way of getting New York's greatest news- eotes »| DEPOS Gaerne Mrs. Wells, Rubenst-in ‘In- surgent,”” Has Arm Crusheu While Storming Concert. ED HEAD BARRED, Dr. Wallerstein Calis Her Foes to Court After Police Have Been Summoned. | Porarily dominant tv faction in the club's posted on the outer portals f the action of the gover- ely a not! nors of Pp club last Thursday in de- posing Dr. Adelatde Wallerstein and Filla Loutse Henderson as president and wecret that th the concert A numbr of Wallersteln sympathizers it the halls and a group of forward to look at respect should not eiy, and declaring be admitted to ey hung abe them pushed notice, Hurt in HOG Door, Let's in, anyway,’ erled woman ihe the door op detectives could stop the rush there rush on wht nda football coac its got in safely, One es got back of the door and tried to close it foreibl Mrs, A. J. We fd centre peond st tthe door, and | arm was ¢; aught detectives Mrs van, through Send Mrs. H to keep Dr derson from He 41 up and down the | incoming guests ama Chapman and se papers were orders for | Chapman, Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer, N,| f0Wer pots, to coal scuttles, to um-|ment mal urs of inspection, Rhodes, Mrs. Cor Sullivan, Mrs, | brellas and finally to the latest enor-; Secreta: Diskinacas wilt make Loutge Manley, Mrs. Richard Dee-| mous inverted peach basket effect that | M early visit to the Isthmus of Panama Mrs, Helen Be and Mrs, Joseph Wood, members of the nominating com- mittee, to appear before Ju Fitz. |gerald’ in Special ‘Term of ‘t Court next Tuesday morn! jeause why Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein should not. remain pri {the Ru. binstein Club, and Ella Louise Henderson should not remain secretary jand treasurer. Dr, Adelalde Waller- stein and Miss Henderson were the only petitioners, Writs Creates Consternation. The women gasped when they saw the re mene ued the papers and there w consultations in corners of | Great indignation was expr It was discovered that Dr. | and former Secretary Henderson | apparently to the the constitution | club withot | about’ the and Intimidation. The scenes before the meeting were amusing to ¢ one who Was not actu- a'ly a participant in them. At the re- quest of Mrs, Chapman's counsel, a line of hotel and private detectives had been strung across the door of the elevator to the gallery. When Mrs. Wallerstein appeared she was told that she couldn't fo ip to the meeting. She tapped her oot on the , sniffed disdainfuily and ret to ee in the corridor, from which she cast glances of disdain at every one who got by the detectives, Outsiders couldn't help hearing things fd_in high-pitched volces inside the ore which Indicated that some of Dr, Wallersteins friends got in and didn’t cara Who ,.knew §t. hall had d Justice Fitzgerald that Nominating Committee had altered laws. of the had brought force, threats and Mra. Chapman had asked for city polfee to protect tne meeting from Dr. Wallerstein. But Commissioner Hingham said that he hoped that the time had not yet come when pollceme: ware necessary to prevent. bloodshed and destruction at the meetings of wo. men's harmony clubs. The Rubenstein Club administration was advised to tell {ts troubles to the captain at the West Thirtieth street station so that he might have the reserves In readiness if the worst came to hte worst. tem: | the | | AW | | APT WL | CABINET MOVING PEACHBASKET HA aT nus MOOD CUNT | Forty Girls fa ped Needles and Drew the Line at Coal * Scutiles, Praise has taught | that first-hand informatic and he will have each of th the various departments of the w rch 12.—If Presl- carried sires are | oon will become known | inet.” FE the Chi f Executive | new is the best, heads of vern- Women's headgear has been shift- Ing so rapidly from washbowls to to inspect the canal, Secretary of the Interior Ballinger will | go to Alaska to investigate conditions in | | that territory, particularly in regard to ppublic lands. | murings, broke with much fury at Seer the Navy Meyer prob-| 580 Broadway, when forty girls whose | ably wilt visit the varlous navy yards of nimble fingers had sewed ribbons,|the country to acquaint himself with| buckles, cabuchons and silks on them | | all, from the Merry Widow down, threw | the tension of keeping pace with the varying styles was bound to tel! some- where. The storm, preceded by distinct mur- existing conditic Secretary of Agriculture Wilson ex- | fifty “peaches” half finished on the | pects to visit the various State experl- | floor, told the proprietor, N Resnl- | ment stations this summer, also inspect- koff, that “peaches were ripe’ and) ing packing houses in the West. walked out. Unlonized Against the ‘Peach.” Mr. Taft has ral Hiteh-| Just what programme outlined for Postmas They were mostly trimmers and at|cock, Secretary of the’ Treasury Mac once they collected in a hall on East, Veagh, Attorne eneral Wickersham, Broadway and planned to continue the | Secreta ate Knox and ary. process with reference to N. Resnikort. | Of C0" Labor Nagel 1s not | nation’s enrgetic sident,” as he has | less will find some on them moving. To cover an exciting period it may be stated that they “were unionized, marched In force to the "boss's tablishment early to-day, repeated | their demand of a raise of twenty-five | alled, de to keep all e SUICIDE AT “GRAND UNION, - cents a dozen for making the new peach basket style, and lo! N. Res-| Mianeavolln Man Shoots Himself nikoft welcomed them all back like prodigats. at Hotel, It_was a complete victory for the ed at the Grand| strikers. Besides it lent the peach hat} at yesterday af- some class. Other styles were made |+ J. V. Peterson, Minneap without strikes. and paid for his room in advance Giving the strike and {ts possible | was found dead In the room at noon to-| consequences in other shops where the/ ay. He had shot himself through the peaches are grown and trimmed with garden implements, such as hots, rakes, sprinklers and Inwn mowers, its due, it must be sald that the Millinery Work- fers Industrial Union, No. 08, broke a record for speedily ending a strike, It was late yesterday afternoon when Mr. Resnikoff panted into the sanctum of the hat makers, nearly encircling tn revolver was head and the on the fl yn whi ® Step owas writt a card n h en Merritt Bur T people will take charge ot | [the remains, although they had received no previous word from the suicide of his | intention to end his life and do not | 3 know anything about him. He was apparently about thirty-five i were w ae ces ne re Toe was sm: ven an (Continued on Second Page.) hair. te ry of Fairfield Thursday, appeared in co! sat A REVENGE FORPETROSINO KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND WEATHER—Kain to-night; Sunday unsettled, RESULTS EDITION J THREE KILLED IN COLLISION Ot RUNAWAY TRAIN Men Riding on Engine Pilot Crushed When Cars Dash Down on Them, NEWTON, N. J., March 13,—Three men were killed to-day in a collision between a Lehigh and Hudson drill en- gine and a train of ore-laden cara that | had broken away from a Parker's mine) engine and were dashing down grade, The men were riding on the pilot of the drill ¢ death. The engineer and Jumped and escaped Injury, The victims were; Isaac Harrington, Franklin, hn Pitney, of Ogdens- burg, and G. Gardner, of Ellenyille. All were married and had families, eS AUTOIST LA CROKX NV FOUR COURTS fireman | Answers ae Following His Ride in Endurance Run to Boston. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March 13.- Paul La Croix, the New York automo- nile driver who is sald to have been re- sponsible for a runaway aceldent which A. W. Wallace was killed in this ord, Fuftfield and New Haven to-day, In the local police court he was charged with detacing the tla His case was continued Monday under bonds of $00. n where he was charged “ kh ing. his case was tinued until oynday under nds of $00, In Stratford the charges of reck- leys driving and refusing to stop for an officer were preferred inst him, Gustice ‘Peck nolled the charges upon | payment of trolx said he | ald not see sheriff's badge and did not know the man Was In New Haven the proceedi aim- ply to turn La Croix over dsge. port officer, agreed to the Pitomobllis’ was Arrested ‘Thursday, on arriving here in the New York to Hoston endurance run. ——————-—— G AND A NEW S50NG, TQ0, sreat painting (Tessier “Guaniian Angel,” In fu bey 5 Inches), you receive free Sunday American the nex Trin hong ne t Sbauirvck'—jus the tatag jck'a Day. But to be aure 0 fecting. these (wo ates ures (of the freatest Sunday newsyaper most order the Sundg: ward American trom your newedealer to<day, gine and were crushed to! Detective Killed Black Hand i in ‘ere His Young Widow and Baby Daughter MRS. PETROSIO COLLAPSES OVER | Detective’s Young Widow Is Hysterical and Requires | Attention of Physician, The Mttle home of the murdered de- tective Petrosino, on the third floor of No, 233 Lafayette street, was the scene of great distress at noon to-day when the wife and her brother, Louls, be- came couvinced that the news of the assassination was not mere rumor, Mrs. Petrosino became hysterical and | fainted repeatedly. Her condition was | such that the family physiclan, Dr. Asselta, of No. 31 Prince street, summoned. He administered a quiet- tng potion and Mrs. Petrosino was put to bed prybody was ordered out of the room pt the nurse, and every thing was done to give the patient perfect rest. She could be heard by those in an ad- {jotning room to ery out at Intervals: |"Oh, my poor Joe! Poor Joe!" ‘The little baby, Adelina, only four | months old, had been sleeping peace- fully all morning and awakened about this time and cried for its mother. Louls, her uncle, took her up and |brougne her Into the room in which a dozen inquiring friends lad con- jem The little matd sat upright land blinked her eyes like a wise little owl. She stopped her crying and sat for her picture without « murmur. | Many bitter words were uttered jagainst the father’s murderers by those friends. was Followed From Here. | Touts Saulina, the brother-in-law, who loved Joe as @ brother, sald that there was no relative of the family living In Sleily and that therefore they did not expect any personal telegrams, “Why did they want to kill Joe?” he exclaimed suddenly. “What was the motive?” When a@ possible motive was jexplained to him he sald: “How did \they know him? There was nobod NEWS OF DEATH PRICE ONE ORAM oi “MR ON BLACK HAND. IN ALL AMERICA FU MURDER OF PCTROSING ———__—__++ New York Detective Shot Down in Palermo, Italy, but Work in Which He Lost Life Will Be Pushed in All Cities. WARNED M’KINLEY THAT ANARCHISTS PLANNED DEATH Hit by Four Bullets, He Fires at Assailants As He Falls—Had Long Expected Crim- inals to \‘Get Him,” But Stuck to His Duty. Says United States Consul Palermo, Italy, cGV-e_——-———e eee '|Petrosino Died a Martyr, i To Bingham, New York: Petrosino shot, instantly killed, In the heart of the city this evening. Assassin unknown, Dies a martyr. BISHOP, Consul, i a renee tees PALERMO, Sicily, March 13.—Joseph Petrosino, the celebrated New |York lieutenant of detectives, who in vain warned President McKinley jof the plot to assassinate him, was shot to death in a crowded tramway station in this city last night. The killing was done by members of the Sicilian Black Hand or- ganization. Petrosino died fighting, firing one shot at his assassins before four | bullets had been poured into his body, one penetrating his heart, The aetective was on the edge of a crowd when he was suddenly surrounded and instantly shot. The throng in the station scattered as |the shooting began, and before the police arrived the murderers had es- | in the confusion. | The body of the New York detective lav on the station platform when the police arrived, his revolver still in his hand and one cartridge exploded. _—______—_—_— The dead ‘Tedda coosevelta | ‘Is Congress, Says ‘ Would-Be Citizen 322°?" sosice nave civon | statement to the effect that the ass | sins are Blac Handers who had pre- Another Declares Thomas Jef-| pared an ambush for Petrosino, Regret is expressed that the assassins eseaped. ferson Makes Laws of It Is stated that Petrosino had let it the Country. police immediately Identified the Petrosino. were is pockets showing ‘he’ had unication with the local in connection with the arrest of many members of the Black Hand ore man here police be known that he Intended to return to the United States In a few days. The Killing of Petrosino has caused would-be country-wide order from the police of all cities to dragnet for Black Hand miscreants. Immediately Police Head- |quarters received a cabled message Mineola to apply telling of the detective's death In- papers, Most of the applicants were spector McCatfi tele; i to tha Itallans or Poles, and many queer an-| chiefs of police throughout the United A good-sized batch of American citizens appeared to-day be- fore Supreme Court Justice Scudder at for naturalization awere were given to the questions put | States requesting them to round up by the Court. One Itallan who was | Known criminals in thelr Little Ttalles, asked “What is Congress?” replied | Just as he began to do this afternoon promptly: “Tedda Roosevelta.”” Joy. Sending out a bg men JB ‘An intelligent looking Pole, when asked | this city with orders al every | who makes laws for this country, an-| Black Hand suspect w \swered, ‘Thomas Jefferson.’ When an) York ng of a national Black Hand, the Italian was asked the same question he e beginn Janswered solemnly; "They mada by |there who knew him, Joe had not been | goq. ; ue d that hag jobroad for thirty years. He was fol-| seventeen applicants showed sufficient | ever taken place in America lowed abroad by somebody. Bome thug | knowledge of the government and laws} The Comini followed him over to kill him. My poor jot the country to get their papers AL WeUE BE Ea slater, this will Kill her ‘ I gerdecesdawel eet sea When told that they had found four| | , ; sil u Bishop at Palermo, he had dlea bullet holes in the detectives's body, | VETERAN BROKER QUITS. | ; “ Louls sald | +1 bet he fought them. He put up ja good tight, you on that, “Afraid of Nothing,” “He was afraid the dens he would te In and pull out these ar, They all feared bim, ave fellow Look this elty ts by He jthe col was a br ere is a brother of the dead dete living tn Padua named Vincenao, | jpSteond Arcade Booth, New. Puiltesr fe uiet ISeergatln. ‘Tie ren! iis ceaventenes, be OS is ea et Ieichavalnotige Given Goldiwaten| cere sal Aas ect on Retiring From Cotton Exchange mor cos, Vachris Richard Kohler, who has been a mem MM Hier bye) . ald ber of the New York Cotton IT since Oct. 4 . to-day retin ; Hr ' aa : , ¥ j that ution. papi i Mr. Kohler made many friends during | 8"! 10 eae th : hat time, and to-day after the close s | the market, at Hees number Long a Marked Man | gathered about him and presented to! Itallan residents of t ity who were | him a gold watch and chain. Tae pre-| interested |n {no's campaigns sentation was made by H. H. Johnson,| against the Black Hand in New York a friend of the retired broker for more! blamed the Police Commiss: to-day than thirty yeara. tor allowing it to become kouwn thas ’ out