The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1911, Page 4

jpor FREBUG (NGS HNSELE -NPOUGE CALL ~ Saved by Prisoner. Lad Con- Wp fesses in Court to Firing Ten Tenements. | LIKES ENGINES’ DASH. i Sprints From Magistrate’s So Bench to Door on Hearing Apparatus Clattering Past. digy Frederick Burkhantt, the seventeen- sinc @at-old butcher boy who was arrested 2 lor arson last night, confessed setting , to ten tenements when he was ar- vyeraigned tn the Gates Avenue Court to- YLEy. During the nignt the boy had at- > "tempted to hang himself in his cell, and "would have succeeded had not « fellow wisoner awakened and noticed him Puanging to the top bars of his cage by ‘4 handkerchief. The Ind was uncon- Home when a turnkey cut him down, He eaid when ho was arraigned tn Sycourt that he was never so happy as yrhen running with the engines to @ fire. Dae he never would be able to see fires “Bbo. while in prison he preferred to die. | £€ Ten Fires He Kindled. 5 ie) SS whiie the youth boing arraigned evhe fire-engines passed the court. In- Reaeeniy, Be made s dash for the door, a wading several policemen before he Waa caught. He was held without ball. i) Magistrate Hylan said that it was ‘Clear to him that the lad was a pyro- maniac. He confessed to setting these Eves: Jan. 475 Hancock «street; Jan. 0, No. 469 Date Jetterson tur street; Jan, 22, No. 64 Bainbridge oatreet and No. 179 Decatur street. (To AM of these fires had excited the suspicion of Fire Marshal Brophy, and . firemen were assigned to hunt for the firebug. Young Burkharit was pretty well known as a “buff” and the firemen xhadowed him until they were sure he was Incendiary. He was arrested al at his home, No. 423 Halsey a a mip tie Heavy trading in Steel common was ~ practically the only feature of a slow market early thie morning. Big deal- ‘ngs tn Stee! sent the price up ror a one- point gain The display of strength in this stock on the eve of the directors’ meeting this afternoon was construed by @ trading element as being significant, much as it ix expected that current eporis about improvement in the Stee) pdustry will be borne out by the quar. ly statement to be made known late | lay. With the rest of the let it was) case of follow Steel upward, and frac- Jona! advances were estublivhed in lead- MP about the lowest of the day at the tove Losses ranged from fractions to 21-8 points, with Lehigh Valley, Read- Ymton Pacific and St. Paul susiair 4, the reactionary quick spurt In only exception d. eC both pemmon and preferred, showed “wed advances at the finish, Total sales of wtocks were 44,500 merican Can wae t 00d 86,000, The ong Prices, ts lowest and laat prices of atocks whangss, “As comyared wild sectertes s ‘are eo follows: vere | ot oh'gs | % +144 of the French “thief It ie a story you have no AVIATOR AND BRIDE FOR WHOM HE GIVES UP FLYING SPORT. fam aeese SaCGWS Ve LOSSES MISS MACKENZIE WEDINLONDO TO COUNT ELESSEPS French Aviator, Who Won Ca- nadian Heiress While Flying, Gives Up the Sport. LONDON, Jan. 2%5.—One of the most fashionable gatherings of :the season filled St. James's Churoh this afternoon for the marriage of Count Jacques de Lessepa, the noted aviator, and Miss Grace Mackenzie, daughter of Sir William Mackenzie of Toronto, which was solemnized at 2 o'clock by Canon Gildes. Immediately following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at Claridge’s, after which the Count and his wife started for Egypt on thelr honeymoon. Among the Count's prea- ents to his wife were @ ring set with diamonds, a diamond and coral pen- dant and an antique enamel and dia- mond box. donee The marriage of the Count marked his reiirement from the field of avia- tion, in which he won much fame, his achievements including a trans-Channe} fight. Miss Mackenaie cxacted a prom- ise from her Nance that he would never fly again, she being fearful of the great risks that attend the sport, The marriag the first side of the Atlantle. met Miss Mac! ter of Bir William Mackengie, Preat dent of the Canadian Northern Rail Q| way, at a reception given to the visit- oronto aviation ing airmen at the meet jate last summer, The engagement was announced on Noy, 16 by the Count's brother, Count | | Hotet. of Count de Lesseps and Miss Mackenzie ts the outcome of Aeroplane romance on this The handsome young Frenchman, @ grandson of the great engineer, Ferdinand de Lesseps, enzie, who iw a daugh- ‘ae BVENING WORLD, WSUNESDAY, ENGLISH MINISTER “AGGEPTS CALL T0 of Birmingham, Coming to Presbyterian Congregation. FIFTH AVE. CHURCH | j Dr. Jowett, Congregationalist JANUAR SO) Lnkaenancaenaiaeti Mat ¥ 26, 1911. PROBE ORDERED INTO DOINGS AT FISH MARKETS Charge Made That Stands Are Distributed to Serve Pol- | COURT AND JURY. | “TO HEAR EVIDENCE | ~ONROBINS SANTY Judge Swann Appoints Two! Alienists, Who Will Examine Indicted Banker in Tombs. itical Ends. Mayor Gaynor ordered to-day an sas] OMcors of the Fifth Avenue Presby-| Joseph G. Robin, indicted for grand terian Church were advised by cable|iarceny in connection with the closing! vestigation into charges made at the to-day that Dr. John Henry Jowett, /of the Northern Bank, will be tried) meeting of the Sinking Mund Commla- pastor of the Carr's Lane Congregational | next Tuesday before tudge Swann and aon that certain employees in the Fin- | Church of Birmingham, England, had) 4 jury to whom evidence of his mental| ance Department lad forced fishstand | accepted the recently extended to will be submitted. keepers to become members of the [ed- | hind by thelr congregatio This isa ng to be taken| eral Club, It was said they would be | | ‘the cable deapatch added that Dr. | under sect the Code of Crim-| assigned to poor positio: «| | Cowet commapieree. Ge hen neg | tia. Pee It's proted chat, fish market under the approach to te | nl biootien Soest habebaied & | Willtamsburg Bridge unless they joined a bp asia » the club. Commissioner of Accounts Laide Oh lena fl ok cc lant ate eee Fosdick will conduct the inquiry. sera accented, iy. the third det has/i# cured ie will return and be tried une] The Federal Club is w itepublican or- lanetid 6 » fest. was extended |@er the indictinent SI embly | soon after the death of the Rev, John all, The second” vas sent in Decem mM and was declined r the ation which visited Dr tt had d to New York that he would ac-| twice the » Presbyterian Cnurch per- nd Dr, Jowert has finally been that his greatest fleid for | good Hes In thts city. Dr. Jowett is ¢ ered one wf the in Great Brita fax, N. 8, a 8 est pr | 's a native of H of Wdinburgh and Oxford Universliies, a six yeare old and marr Two and a years ago he was heard In never York pulpits, Including that of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Chureh. will be in excess of $12,000 @ year with a residence included. The fact chat the pastor of a énal Church tn land ts c pastorace of a n in New York shows nematic difference ex- e two sect _——— VETERAN EMPLOYEES OF THE WORLD ORGANIZE. Society Formed by Men Who Have Worked Twenty-Five Years on This Paper. Employees of the New York World who have spent twenty-five or more years in continuous service on thts paper met last night in the Assembly resbyterian ch that very little ists between th President, Thomas Y President, Isaac D. White; Secretary. Frans McCabe; Treasurer, Willlam 1 Shimer. Capt. Richard Jenkins 1s the oldest employee. He entered the service in 1869. ‘The other members are J. Angur Shaw, Wilts C. Mme, Oscar Corbet! McKernan, G. C Fred W. Shipman of former Mayor opy desk George F. Newton, Geor; Harwood. Charles J. Moore, A. B kwood, William Jenkins, Richard . Collins, Harry Heu' , Edgar A Shields, James T. Gibson, John J. Foley, Ford Coyken- dail, Chriv Fay Frederick Schmidt T. J. Canary, W. J. Brown, John Clyde | D J. Collins. Charles Monaghan, John D, Hadwin, John Michaels, Willan Hawkey, Samuel Rutan, Howard Ritten- house, Frank Homan, Daniel Holder and FM. Robinson, Psa nO BONDS MUST BALANCE CITY’S BANK DEPOSITS Henry Jenkins, Jame: Method of Safeguarding Public Funds. ALBANY, Jan. 25.—Senator Grady to day introduced a bil) City of New York go that they shall be of funds by the Stgte and Federal Gov. ernments. Under the present procedure banks carrying city funds are require: amount exceeding their deposits, The Grady! bill would release then tion, but require then ’ hold New York Cit) to purchase Bertrand de Lesseps, at the St, Regis| bonds in sufficient amount to cover thi city’s deposita with which they are Soe entrusted. BURGLARS LOOT HOUSE. Then Call to Buaves lived at No, 218 East Twe' fifth street. He was twenty-eight yours ol, * ‘olice In Delayed by If the bill becomes a law it will pre vent a repetition of the acts of Cit Chamberlain Hyde, by which elty mone was placed in Jeopardy through the fal ure of the Carnele | It te reported that Dr. Jowett's salary | Grady’s Bill in the Senate Changes to change the methods of depositing the funds of the similar to those governing the deposits to be bonded by surety companies for an rust Company ano It is the first thing to think abou when you meet with an injury. Tria bottle 10c, Large bottles 250. 60c, Judge Swann in Part 1. of the Court| trict. Former Secretary of State Samuel | of General Sessions to-~ dosignated | Koenig ts Its prestdent |Dr. Charies L. Dana of No. 33 West) Lawyers 8, Bacon and Saul 8. Mey- | Fifty-third street and Dr. Pearce Batley Who Bpbedted Before the Slaking ot No, 62 West Fifty-third street a8! fund Commission ua counsel for the | allenisis to examine itobin ua cou The Judge ) peddlers, made the charges. Mr. assigned Willam T. Jerome, wh a H his withdra as t | 8 informed the commission that Jattorney because he said the dn e Comptroller Prendergast had in- | uker Was not me capa stituted the plans of havin | conferring with him, ag counsel for the] drawings for stands tn the market an | defendant organized system been devived t The allenists will examine Robin tn force the fish ped the Tombs to-morrow and will present wl sap to join the Fed- thelr ndings in court Tuesday. ‘Test. {eel Club. This was made possible, he | meny will also be given by Dr lan Metab by wi viding from the | McLane Hamil mith Ely Jelliffe| @rawinge the numbers of the stands and Willam A. W who are Dis: most in demand. These were then hand- | Attorney Whitman's allenists, and by|ed out to the dealers dd previ- | Dr. Austin Flint, Mr. Jerome's alienist. | ousiy expressed a willingness to join | ‘The jury can aiso call for Robin testify if it Is considered necessary. THRO AVENUE‘ S TED UPOURNG EARLY RUSH HOUR Downtown Service Blocked for an Hour After Train Breaks in Two. 10) the Federal Club, And Hyde Just Grins. | Deputy Comptrotier Matthew represented Mr. Prendergast at ing, was aroused by the c stands were being parcelie: leal purposes, City Chamb who sat on the Mayor's grinned and looked = knowln Mayor. lawyer Meyers mentioned a person named Graf as one of th e who had something to do with ‘the allotment of fish etands, “There is no man named Graf in the Finance Department,” Mr. Matthewson declared. I refer to a Mr. Graf and a Mr Goldel,” said Mr. Meyers. “Mr. Golde! # president of a Republican club on the it side, which was incorporated at Al- ‘These peddlers have been asked not only to join this club, but to buy tickets aw well. A Mr. Goodacre of the Finance Department, too, hai deen mentioned tn these connection: “Why have these statements not been | made to the Comptroller. This sounds all very queer to me,” said Mr. | Matthewson. Prendergast Indignant. -| An accident on the Third avenue Nes due to a fault in equipment, dis- Comptroller Prendergast was indis- | commoded thousands of southbound] nant when the learned of the charges. passengers during the morning rush | § id that he would be delighted hour to-day. Between 7.60 and 8.60| have the Mayer's Commissioner of Ac- o'clock the line was practically out of | Counts make @ most thorough Inves- tigation. | commission for transporting passen-| ‘The changes Mr. Prendergast made ers downtown between Ninth street in the method of allotting stands in and Ninety-ninth street, the Fish Market was the result. the The trouble started about 7.40 o'clock | Comptroller said, of many complaints when an alrbrake pipe broke between|Tesarding unfair distribution of stands two cars of @ train passing Thirty- under the old administration, | Second street. This train was held up| ON@ of the first of these complaints four minutes and allowed what is recelved was sent by Mayor Gaynor. snown as 4 cumulative delay to the ‘The letting of the stands in the first south, owing to the crowding of pas- 1 allotments were made under Frank J. Prial, the sengers on the platform. employee of the Finance D At the Ninth street station this train}and an officer of the Kings County ‘roke in two, It was fifteen minutes | Democratic Club and the Democratte Club of Brooklyn. This would indica the Comptroller sald, that no politic: influence was being used tn favor ot before the cars could be moved, and in} sat time a blockade formed clear back o Harlem, se bit nz The block extended to the express {members of the Republican organiz ation. racks. Long lines of passengers walked rom stalled trains to the nearest sta- ions and fought thelr way down to the surface cars through crowds struggling ap the steps. It 1s @ peculiarity of per- sons bound for an "“L" or subway sta- ion that they will not believe outcoming vassengers who assure them that the line ® blocked, although the block be most spparent, The Grand Central subway station, which barely handles the ordinary rush-hour travel, Was overwhelmed by the overflow from the Third avenue lockade, ‘Those wro rode downtown in the subway from the Grand Central after abandoning the Third avenue "L, paid two fares to the Interborough in| addition to losing time and their tem- pers. ees MINE POWDER EXPLOSION | SCATTERS FORCE OF MEN., Ten of ~Thirty Riding in Car in Pennsylvania Colliery Badly Hurt—-Three May Die. PITTSTON, Pa., Jan, 2%.—While about | thirty miners were riding to their work on mine cars in he No. 8 shafts, No. 9 colliery of the Pennsy!vania Coal Com- | pany in Hughestown Borough to-day a| twenty-five pound keg of black powder exploded with terrific force. Ten men riding in the car which con- tained the exploding powder were sert- ously injured. Two were taken to their homes and the remaining eight ane be- ing treated at the city hospita). Three of the latter were badly burned and may die, A spark from the electric motor a Connaught to Canada, LONDON, Jan, %.—There ts reason to belleve that the original arrangement OLD GUARD BALE [4 ICP FOR LE TO BE ATENDED | ASFREGHT TRANS BY OVER 1200, CRASH CENTRAL All Escape, but Collision N Albany Blocks Road | Two Hours. Madison Square Garden Will Be Illuminated by 60,000 Lights To-Morrow Night. The Old Guard will give thelr annual ALBANY, Jan. 2%.— Four persons ball to-morrow aight at Madison Square| saved their tives by Jumping last night Garden, and the committee on arrange- | when a New York Central freight train, | ments promises che most lustrous affair! in sharge of Sngineer Charles Smith in the history of che famous organiza: Fireman Fred Dunkhorst, both of tion ise, fan past a signal on the ‘The decorations are more lavish than est of A y and er ever before, and they will show their freight train on th manifold colors under the lustre of | Hain trac! HAIRS the caboos and two flat cars. The wreckage caught 60,000 electric lights. thousand guests have bee tickets are sold for the ba may be had from the treasurer at the | Old Guard headquarters, Fitty-firs More than twelve No but boxes fire and the Fire Departme: to extinguish the lames arst Jumped from the left side Kinw and fell down u fo ty foot nt into a creek, fracturing @ was called invited. Ii introduce the box hviders to the ex- aly. brut The conductor and a ecutive committer, who will axtend to] brakeman of the train ahead we them invitations to the ball. the’ caboose, and jumped just as the ‘The Ol4 Guard ball was formerly | ¢M#ine struck. Traffle was delayed for given at the Waldorf-Astoria, but the: two hotr was #0 great a crush that it was| ~ deemed that more comfort woula be SP had for the danc Garden. in Madison Square | +e trong, will furnish the .nasic. The old The Old Guard wil! appear in the full AND. companied by thetr f.mous embonpoint. | are linked together. The pesediane? era ied: HELD ON PERJURY CHARGE. "| erent 6 Printer in reason is that at a period when a girl’s digestion is Scott’s Emulsions provides her with powerful nourishment in easily di- gested form. It’s the food that builds and keeps up a girl’s strength. Note Transaction. Judge Green in City Court this after- noon held Samuel N. Katz in $2,500 ban on the charge of perjury following che testimony of Katz tn a suit brought n by the State Bank. Katz, fucts a printing establishment . 202 Centre street, indorsed eix- teen notes for S$, Amsterdam. The latter could not pay and the bank called on Katz. On the stand Katz swore he had never received notice from the bank that Amsterdam had not taken up th notes. ‘Testimony refuting this w. produced and Judge Green order: Katz's arrest on the perjury charge. Special Coupon Sale Dr. CHARLES FLESH FOOD ee ee ent «= egular will be accepted by ‘any druggist 50c Size for 25c and Coupon APPLIED AS A COLD C Dr. Charles Flesh Food Co., Food. bject to cancellation with- 752 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N.Y. lealing and nourish: out notice. It bed b up th and Minn, ing the skin, the result, DR, CHARLES FLESH FOOD is no gew experiment. it has been in use for more than fifty years, hat time thousands of women ‘and men lave wel it with entire satisfaction, DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD should be used by every woman who has the least desire ‘ natural contour and beauty, lost through nnrsing or sickness, The name of your druggist may not appear below, but he can accommodate if he desires in the redemption of this coupon with 25 cents. Ask him, vor go to the following REDEEMING DRUGGISTS: All Hegeman & Co. stores, All Riker & Son Co, storey M., 1420 Madison ave, is, Broadway and 1424 st . 205 Buh ar, ‘Sid st. and Columbus ay , 108’ Amsterdam ave. ‘SOS Sth a i ti I fans &" Cubity 140 Hovenstockn Secor atat ste a Suchy, C.K, Qétly at. and’ ad Schooimaker,” FW. 40 ray, Frode,’ 116th. st,sand id Ten, Heniimln 17 ark row. rug store, um or Wail et ia: st. are, BROOKLYN. 5 Landon, 3.) 215 Schenects Burkhardt, 1 Brandus, 1. M., rae, C | Bogus Detectives, the Northern Bank. for the Duke of Connaught to repiace | which was pulling the train ts belleved 2 ; ‘ —_——— Lord Grey as Governor-General of Can. | to have caused the explosion, While Nathan Kurzrok, a wealthy ada holds good, It 18 expected *hat the | |enirawatnt manutacturer, wax at ainner| HUNTING JAP SERVANTS | inive'wi go vo Ottawa in the qutumn | | Renr-8dibe n the basement of his home at No. as Geemeeneitproenune PARIS, Jan. 2. ¢ Thatford street, East New York, to- IN THAW IEWEL ROBBERY.| oy Cumerson Wevet feted, (te ete ay ina mune Wwe May, burglars mied thelr way into AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. %.—C See ee heater was, born: Muscatine | bse and looted the uppar part.| ony i Culberson was unanimously re-elected jowa, in IMS. He Was graduated from * four dogen pieces of siiver| ree eet In the recovery of th: | United States Senator to-day on Joint the United States Naval Academy. {r that Mr Kurarok ently brought | ge ‘oo worth of jewels atolen from Mr: |ballor in the Legislature. Republican 1867, and was retired as Rear-Admira! home trom Burope, bis dress suit, many William ei fais : ; Sena at ai legislators voted for him, Juno 90, 1907. valuable inkets and a silver tollet set we nn all about $1,000 worth par. Mon When the robbery was discovered | (VY, Nave no Kurer nt @ servant out no iy H the police. The Liberty avenue stat ‘ | Kurarok ho On the way there ° % | men who told her they were detectives | They told her not to bother about go: | ing to the police station, as they. wou % |investig the cane, In this way the! * |report to the police wag delayed for an| ® | hour. 9 mved f vid We HEYDPNNFE, Wyo, J s ~~ > | D. stand-pat Established 1820 » i} an %| KILLED BY DUMBWAITER, iris! pera tesa ° | na re Ie IE, Jee Fine Coffees I i" ‘ote! Pomee DWn el —————————T—___ A Mow ARSENE LUPIN Stor Man's Head, | FOR HE careful blending and roasting of Fe ia’ RN eM Ys Li Atier taking a cup of cottes from the F 3 the choicest selections grown—some our meres oe | the service kit the third floor of f € exclusive importation — has made our LUPIN story, OV! the Hoe) Martinique, stuck his head a he ffees the standard of excellence for almost Maurice Le Bl |into the shaft to-day to shout some in AND cottees s ‘ will begin in/structio.s to Second! Leni, ¢ a a hundred years, to-morro »'s Even | Ye! vid, Who: manipulated the dumb- Wailer [rom (ue Aacuen, Lend uusun i ing World, It! deisivod the insiructions of Suarez and T “ 1,2&5 Ib, c to eC a lb accoridng ie ihe; Blonds | pare cha spe & yenk which starved tha »' packages * to grade 4 heavy dumbwaiter downward. Lady” and con-| ‘guaves's head was caught between the USE ° ‘ tains the most|botcom of the dumbwaiter and the Mauna Coffee our own importation, is a fa- exciting and mys-! lower edge of the door in the what. His vorite breakfast coffee of rare ae was broken and he died almost ’ quality and flavor—1, 2 and 5 1b, tins, 35c, a pound, nius's” | instantly. Lent! was arrested, Twenty-one Stores, Conveniently Located 24 benect Tart Teviford ‘are, Pro Vincent, W.0., 996 lla Lrag Store, 536 Sth ave, we THE BLONDE LADY By MAURICE LE BLANC, Author of Arsene Lupin, Begins Thursday, Jan. 26, in The EVENING WORLD HIS enthralling new serial of adventures of the audacious Arsene Lupin has its greatest interest in the conflict between two types of cleverness, each supreme of its ki The systematic Englishman, methodic and terribly in earnest, finds himself taxed to the utmost to keep up with his nimble-witted adversary, who quickly embroils him in the maze of thrilling adventure of which he is the mocking and impertinent centre. With aid of the beautiful “Blonde Lad his clever accomplice, he enrages his enemy at every ‘urn, ng him into clumsy blunders, leading him on into absurd situstior Optical Facts of Great Importance 6hrbkcch methods guarantee | CArkéch charges are made Perfect Fitting Glasses as Low as $2.50 2. 1274 Broadway. 334 St. 101 Nassan—Ann St. } newspaper, accuracy by giving the serv ces of oculists, Registered Physicians. Eyesight examinations are made without charge. for glasses only, and are always moderate. frlich eye service gives you the best results at the least expense. Ehrlich &Sene. Ocu ists’ Upucians Sixth jon 224 St: 217 Broadway, Astor Bouse Block, R Wo Macy & Co.'s Avractions Are The: Low Prices, RESTAURANT Eighth Floor Dinner de Luxe 59° Thursday, Jan. 26th, 1911 11.30 A. M. to 2.15 P. M. Blue Points or Little Neck Clams on half shell Celery — Olives Radishes Potage Nemour or Chicken Broth with Noodles Boiled Halibut a la Pompadour or Omelette, fresh mushrooms Fricassee of Chicken Finnoise, or Roast Leg of Lamb with Mint Sauce Carrots Peas and Rissole Potatoes Fruit Salad, Madison Bavarian Cream Slice, or Mousse Praline Cider Coffee Tea or Are You Thinking? of renting an Apartment in Man- hattan at from $2,000 to $10,000 ALBUM HIGH CLASS APARTMENTS Here is a miniature design of The World’s Album of High-Class Apartments than which no more elaborate and valuable guide to Home- seekers was ever compiled. This handsomely bound vol- ume may be inspected Free of Charge It iss an ist. Acai not for sale, but for the FREE use of ALL who may de- sire the use of a reference book of this sort. 2d, It presents photographie repro- ductions—exterior views—-of 132 of New York's high-class apart- ment buildings. 3d. Each illustration {s accompanied by a detailed description of the building, its location, environment. architecture, interior finish, fix- tures, conveniences, &c, t 4th, Accompanying each description f is printed, In colors,the floor-plar: | of a typical apartment, showing the arrangement of rooms, &c, Sth. In the front ot the Album is a map of the transit facilities in Manhattan, showing subway and “L” stations, street-car lines, &c. If you contemplate renting a high-ciass apartment such as are described in this Album, write or telephone, and a copy will be delivered at your home and left there for inspection, Later, upon request, it will be sent for, and there will be absolutely no charge of any kind for this service, Last year The World printed 273,374 “To Let” advertise. ments — 107,621 more than ANY OTHER New: York World Ads, for Homes Always When writing for Album, ad- dress; “Album Dep't,” The World, Pulitzer Bldg., New York.