The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1911, Page 10

coe eee ov ee. w ve me day aw vans U £0 at & os ow = wd sAvdae OPIUM DEN RAID REVEALS CLUE T0 SVGEL GIRL MURDER Collector Loeb Turns Evidence , Seized Over to United States District-Attorney. POLICEMEN MENTIONED. Authorities Unable to Deter- mine whether They Were Friends or Foes of Chinese. New ight upon the whereabouts of Leon Ling, believed to be the murderer | of Biste Sigel in June 1%, Is contained | dn letters seized during the raids in | fearch of opium made recently at the! @irection of Colleotor Wiliam Loeb. Alt the evidence obtained in the raids was turned over to-day by Mr. Loeb to United States District Attorney Wise. | The correspondence which ms to re fer to the Stxe) case ts written In Ohi. | fete. | ‘Opium for smoking ts contraband,’ Bald Mr. Loeb to an Eventing World re- porter to-day, “Wherever 1 can «et hold of it T will seize it Alrendy we | have seized several thousand pounds of opium, and there will be criminal prose- cutions to follow Loeb Non-Committal. Mr. Lo sof », when asked as to the con-| letters d‘in the va raid said vey are chiefly writ Chinese, and naturally are a part of the evidence that goes to the Distriet- Attorney.” Surveyor of the Port Henry, who had immadiete! charge of the raids, ed- mitted that among the evidence secured Was a lst of names of police oMciais, Out said that these officials could have Deen listed as foes of the Chinese as Well as friends of the Chinese. He sald that the name of the Sixe! girl wae Mentioned in several of the letters, but he was only interested in the opium eases. The correspondence was found in a Seventh avenue store, one of the aided places. Denial by Mr. Wise. Untted States District-Attorney Wise to-day gave out the following state- ment in reference to the recent raids on ‘Chinese stor: “Wor the past five days some news- Papers have been constantly publishing articles in reference to the alleged dis: coveries of evidence pointing to the Murderer of Elsie Sigel. My office 4 in No way responsible for any such sta ments. "The raids and seizures were conducted by customs official: and if they discov. of crime other tan if smuggled optum in pos. | session, those evidences have not been Presented to me. Subsequent to the raid certain complaints were sworn out »: this office against Chinese persons who were charged with a violation of the customs and internal revenue laws of the United States. If in the course of the investigation of these cases evi- dence of other crimes should be di covered I would pre: to the proper judtel: Or State, and not to the newspapers. “I trust that this statement published by the newspapers, pudlic may understand that 1 am not Practising law in the newspapers. ‘This is the first and only statement for pub- Ilcation that has been made by me or @py one in this office on this subject.” SN KILLS THRE INSTREEEROWD SX OTHERS HURT PHILADELPHTA, Jan. 90.—Death ap- eared in & crowd of shoppers in busy Market street to-day when a big. heavy | sheet metal sign blown from a high root fell among them and killed two men and a girl. A thait dozen other persons were injured, some so seriously that they were taken toa hospital. The dead are John Ellis, forty years old; Henry Hain, fifty-six years, and Ruth Seybol4, seventeen ywars, all of Phila- deiphia The sign was about twenty fect wide 4nd ten feet wide, and stood on the roof | Clue Is Found in Raid on Opium Den Adam The because ‘The | in #0 ¢ existed a kn name Ling's althoug eloping father, It wi this elt; stock top Gains of a four-story building in the heart of the retail shopping district. ‘The street was crowded, it being noon hour Without an instant’s warning the sian was wrenched from its fastenings by a high wind and crashed to the sidewalk Phe greater portion of the heavy san landed in the middle of the street, and had # not been for this the loss of lite probably would have been «reater. ‘Those caught und e metal wreck age were near the A panic sued and some one turned in an alarm of fire which brought out the firemen, thus adding to the excitement, Among the sertously injured is Albert Benchfer, who sustained a fractured skull. > DUVEEN TRIAL MARCH 6, Judge Hand, sitting in the Crimina Branch of the United States Circuit Court to-day, set the trial of Henry J Duveen and Benjamin J. Duveen of the firm of Duveen Brothers, de aiques, No. 802 Fifth avenue, o ers in an ments charging conspiracy tn conne tion with a long series of undervaiua- tlon frauds, for March 6. Netther of the defendants was in court, Assistant United States District. Attorney Wemple asked Judge Hand to note on the record the cefault in ap- pearance of Henry J, Duveen, tho head of the importing firm. Although to Hngland, Mr. Wemple said Henry J Duveen had been notified to appear ‘ether in person or through counsel, with day with Grubber, miirried daughters and he have been directing carnest search, but if she is found, estranged him completely. wray-halred that she was running away with “Phil & younger man. Ip » is younger than elther of Mrs, daughters. lived formerly when Ling retired from business there several years ago that the home near Lakewood was bought. ng Maloney 1s also from Brooklyn, Ling was known Grubber, name leaves her father pr Whitesvill of ELSIE. SIGEL, |Girl Slain by Leon Ling, to Whom Failure has marked the efforts to find the fifty-yéar-old wife of Adam Lins, who eloped from her home in Whites- ville, near Lakewood, N. J., last Satur- Philip Maloney, who is Ling, hi husband, says he will m find her or bring her back to his home He says her action has he w love affair clandestine anywhere, in ew the he maiden no Mr was she allas Philip twenty-three. Her aged father aixty-five-year-old ¢ no move to matron left word between the young man and elderly woman was conducted manner that not the slightest suspicion regarding them The Ling family Brooklyn, It was family there. under the which was Mrs. Her elopement ‘tically abandoned, In Ling says he would not consider shutting the door on him, Was thought at first that Mrs, Ling in It f funds, but her who is seventy-five years old, ways she got him to giv ymall savings before she went away. day trace of the dlopers had been found in # sald to ys her $500 of his that a vague —— WALL STREET. market the ranged from 1 everything traded It remained for apecialtien to display | Wag presented the only antmation snown tn the early this standard securities were sure, @ number of inactive issues pulled | of the Bucks Stove & Range Company away from the prevailing heaviness and Proceaded to move upward Pronounced strength was manifested | junction. in the afternoon trading. Toward mid day leading securities became infused time the name was printed on that with the strength that existed in #pe-| was just before the injunction became cialties and a general ment was started that culminated at! prices of morning. While under pres- upward move- day at the close. to 2% points, in displaying some amount of gatn Cons Pacific, the 2008 Bt strength Paul and Steel was @ prom: inent feature tn the final hour. last hour was re of the ubsence of reall in Northern In fact, arkable because that usual. ly follows an upturn. Total shares, and of bonds, To-day sales of The Cb hq! ae stocks were 451,00 $6,007,000, & Quotn et and inst pared With Satumlay low SEARCHERS FAIL |PARKER DENIES TO FIND ELOPING YEAR WIFE Father and Daughter Seek in Vain for Mrs. Linz, Who Fled with Youth of 23. CONTEMPT BY LABOR LEADERS Nothing to Show Injunction Was Violated in Federation Organ, Ex-Judge Argues. WASHINGTON, Jan, %.—Weary of fighting each other, but forced by the law to continue, the Bucks Stove and Range Company of St. Loute and the American Federation of Labor pre- sented an unusual spectacte to-day in the Supreme Court of the United States. FE but friends at present, the court was directing them to prom cute to the end charges of contempt of court brought during the heat of a labor war by the corporation agatnat the officials of the union, On the outcome of the peculiar situa- tion will depend whether Samuel Gom- pers, president of the federation, must spend a year in jail; John Mitchell, vice- president, nine months, and Frank Mor- rison, secretary, six months, Just before court adjourned last week the original contest between the com- pany and the federation nad come to a close by the court ascertaining that the latter was no longer boycotting the former and therefore that it was not necessary to determine whether the courts of the Disticnt of Columbia were right in iseulng injunctions against the “poycott.”” Although the manufacturer had brought the contempt proceedings for an alleged violation of the injunction to the attention of the lower courts, the manufacturer was not to be permitted to drop It Although peace had come to the prin- clpals, there was no evidence that op- posing counsel were not in earnest in arguing the contempt case, They took the position that in order to decide the contempt cases, It was necessary for | the court to decide whether the boycott could have been enjoined, the very potnt ‘whieh waa raised separately in the #o- called “boycott” case disminsed Friday | crom the consideration of the court. Judge Alton B, Parker was the first Laine to addresn the court. He spoke in behalf of the men now under sen- tence for contempt. The attorney laid | stress on the point that no dence to the court below to prove that the American Federationist, | the official organ of the American Fed eration of Labor, containing the name on the “we don't patronize” Met had | been distributed in violation of the in- Acconting to hie statement, the Mast re | effective. ‘The court below being in error tn ce ward to that point, Mr. Parker aneued that the entire sentence for contempt fell because the Supreme Court of the United States could not aay how much of the #entence had been tmposed by reason of the erroneous finding upon ft. J.J, Darlington apoke tn opposition to the position taken by Mr, Parker. He Bald that the Js#ue of the Federaltoniet, to which Mr. F referred, Waa rushed In om inpt to evade the tnjunction, and th tex of ithe f were mat tlve, CEES ECT ree. as — - rea Beal, York Cay for averaged 6.08 cents per 401 tg + & of in Ni sata SLAYER IN JERSEY PROCEEDS SWIFTLY Hundreds of Friends of Mur- dered Pastor and Wife Crowded Out of Court. INTON, N. J., Jan. 0.—John Sears, A mulatto, was placed on trial here to- day before Supreme Court Justice Al- fred Leod for the murder of the Rev. Ams! L. Armstrong and the latter's wife at Dutoh Neck last Thanksgiving Eve. ‘The trial 1s proceeding with proverbial Jersey swiftness, The jury was selected with very little delay and three wit- | nesses had testified before the noon hour. The courtroom was crowded to th doors and about half of those present | Were women, Nearly 50 persona were | refused admittance to the courtroom, as jit wae already filled. A large dolega- tion came from Dutch Neck and many jof the old friends and neighbors of the aged minister and his wife were unable | to get into the courtroom, Sears Is Nervous. | For the first time since his arrest Sears seemed to-day to realize his position | and appeared nervo pected to Iast two or three days. understood that insanity will be the plea of the defense. Prof. William J. Crossley, who is con- ducting the case for the State, has asked for @ verdict of murder in the first de- |eree, Among the witnesses he will call |are persons who heard Sears declare that he committed the murder in cold blood, believing that if the Armetrongs | were out of the way he would be given }a large sum of money left for him tn \trust by bis father, a white man, once & Wealthy resident of Cranbury, who mysteriously disappeared from this sec. | tion three years aso and is now believed to be ving in Philadelphia. Sears's lawyers are silent and will not make their plans known until the trial develops. wife lived on a small farm just outalde of Dutch Neck. The parson was almost elghty years of age and waa known throughout this section for his kind- neas and charity. On Thankagiving Eve Mr. Armstrong was in his brary preparing a Thanke- giving sermon he had been asked to preach in the okt Dutch Neck Church. Sears came from his home attired in & new suit of clothes. Mr. Armstrong, a cording to Seara's own story, asked him to go to New Brunswick and purchase food for the farm stock, The half-breed declared that he had something else to do, and protested. A quarrel followed. Mrs. Armstrong interfered and scolded Seara for his disobedience, It {s leged that she called him a “nigger” and told him to do as he was told. Knew He Wae Qutoast. Sears, in his confession to County De- tective Kirkham, @aid that this made him realize more than ever tha: an outcast and he then resolved to rid himself of what he thought the burden. He went out, found « shotgun and killed the couple. His mother confessed that sho was in her room just before the shooting. stairs to investigate. The woman de- clared that she found her son standing over the bodies with the shotgun in his the acene of thé murder and confronted with the bodies of his benefactor and pbenefactress. panied him will testify that ‘he broke down completely, confessed and led them to the spot where he had buried a watoh he had stolen from Mr. Armctrong, Bince his confinement in the county jail Bears made an endeavor to get the ald of hia wealthy white relatives. Mrs, Sears may be tried as an acessory after the fact. —_———_—— Z00 LEOPARD FIERCELY TEARS KEEPER’S ARM. Beast Seizes Kane, Who Reached Into Cage, and Rips Flesh Till Aid Arrives. The right arm of Keeper Thomas Kane of the Mon house tn the Bronx Zoo bears long and deep scratches from elbow to wrist and he is ill in bed in danger of blood poisoning at his home in Van Nest, in the Brona, Kane fed the leopard Jake on Satur- | aay afternoon. After Jake had eaten \his dinner Kane put hia arm through the bara into the oage to take out bon ‘The leopard’s pawe fell upon Kane's arm and scratched, As Kane tried to get his arm away Jake seised it in his mouth and held it there while the claws ripped open the flesh from the elbow down to the han: Dr. W. V. Blair, the attending ph; @ician at the Zoo, oauterized Kane’ wounds and he was sent home. | RIGHTS OF JEWS PROTECTED BY LEGISLATIVE BILL. ALTANY, Jan, %.—Senator Pollock tn- troduced to-day @ Dill to incorporate ‘the American Jewish Committee, to con- slat af from thirteen to twenty-one members, The objects are to prevent the infraction of ctvil and religious rights of Jews In any part of the world: \to render all lawful assistance and to take appropriate remedial aotion in the event of threatened or actual Invasion jer such rights, to secure for Jews equal- |ity of economia, sockal and educational t i alleviate the conse- nd to afford re- affecting may oven, | wherever they Among. the acob H, Sehift, 1 Mayer Sulzberger pe ater Dies at Meeting. HIA, Jan, 9. is Marshall and Min PHILAL | men in the church house the Rey. J, Buunders eed, emeritus of Trinity Ghureh, town, N. Yu, was stricken presur with heart disease, and di | sith a bly TRIAL OF NEGRO (MAD DOG LOOSE The Rev, Amal L. Armstrong and his) She says that she was aroused by the| barking of a pet dog and went down-| The officials who accom- | inoorporaters named are While at- tending @ meeting of Episcopal clengy- here to-day in a few "IN JERSEY TOWN ~ BITES 3 PERSONS As Result Owners of Canine | Pets in Ridgewood Must Keep Them Muzzled. The dog owners of Ridgewood, N. J, find themselves reganied as the com- mon enemies of the community these | h days. ‘The efitor of the village news- paper has gone to the extent of de- houncing them in his editorfal columns— | and {t is indeed a grave matter which moves a country editor to say @ word against one of his fellow citizens. There was some agitation a week or two ago in support of a town ordinance compelling the muzgling of all dogs. The dog owners scoffed at it. They said {t was cruel and cowardly and due to nerves: ' Since then three persons and nobody Knows how many dogs and other ani- | mais are known to have been bitten by | dog which is belteved to have rabies. |The muzzling agitation has been re- newed and plain intimations are given out that people who don’t comply with public sentiment on the matter, law or no law, will lose thelr dog A very protty cocker spaniel ran into the office of the Ridgewood Electric | * Light Company and played with the | clerks. Policeman Kievet dropped in to see his brother and joined in petting the dog. It enapped at him, biting him om the hand. ‘Then it turned and ran from the place. ‘The dog appeared on Sunday evening at the home of Architect Fritz and ran into the house and played with his chiidren. The Fritz family had not heard of the incident at the electric light ofloe. The spaniel was apparently perfectly good natured for @ time. But after half an hour !t turned on five. year-old Marvin Fritz and bit him on |dren from the room, snariing and| | snapping furiously, ™ Fritz drove | the dog out of the house with @ broom. | ‘Two hours later 8. D. Graydon heard & dog barking at hie front door. He |let it into the vestibule to get warm, but it made such @ racket that he had to drive it out. In a few moment: there was an uproar in the Pig pen. Me. Graydon went out and found the dog fighting with his pigs, all of which were badly bitten. Mr. Graydon was bitten on the thumb before he could drive the spantel out. The police were notified and the dog was found in an office building fighting with @ cat. Dog Catcher Clarkson cap- | tured ft and took it to Veterinary J.B. | Hopper who sald it was undoubtedly wuffering from rabies and killed Mt. The little Frits boy New York to be put in Willard Parker Hospital surgeons. The other victims of the dog had their wounds cauteriaed and are awaiting feport from the New York Board of Health experts to whom the body of| the dog has been sent before taking further treatment, For all the people of Ridgewood know & dosen dogs may have been infect: with rabies while the mad spaniel was running loose in town arge of ¢! USUALLY $8.50 PER YARD , USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD . i} | USUALLY $2.00 PER YARD , | USUALLY $1.50 PER YARD , USUALLY 9%. PER YARD , BLACK INDIA SILK, USUALLY Se. PER YARD , Spectal from @ to the who have been given places under the new Democratic administration. Each yw York county or- been appointed to! office through Murphy has been sum- | moned before the mighty chieftain and {told what the boss expects of him. | always begin | with announcement that Tammany ex- pects the personal deportment of each wards to be beyond reproach and that they must follow the line of action outlined by Gov. Dix. ting part of Murphy’ member of the ‘N ganization who hi ot instructions the many men to with the political and geographical con- ditions up State. days the Tammany appointees have been and find the boss told | comparing not One of | them all about the same thing. | tion man from New York who hi given an office up here that the experi. | ence gained here wili be a splendid one | WATCH THE COMPLEXION the hand and chased the other ohtl-| Entirely Cleared After a Few Ap- cen’ giete, MURPHY ORDERS OFIEHOLDERST SUPPORT GOV Every Tammany Man at Al-| bany Warned to “Keep His Record Straight.” Frening World, ALBANY, Jan. 3.—Charles F. Murphy sumed the role of Spartan parent little wards of Tammany Hall, ‘These carpet lecture: The most inter is that that he dwells he wants all familiarize themselv fact During the Atatt Coresondent of The upon Tam- it few | ——— eee and that future political advancement! north mide of the city will not be ready epends upon records made in office. “He warned us all that our personal |deportment and daily conduct must be ; above reproach, and that we should |never forget that Gov. Dix is the man ‘we should make our model tn public rvice, Any person who should fall junder the ban of the administration d aot look, said Mr. Murpny. ¢or any stance from the leaders and the county organization of New York County.” a | HICAGO TUBE OPENED. CHICAGO, Jan. %.—The new Wash- ington street tunnel, by means of which congestion of trafflc 1s expected to be | lessened, and which eventually is ex- | bested to form part of a subway sys- tem, was put into operation yesterday | The tunnel, Which passes south branch of the Ch 1,398 feet long. It cost $70 The La Salle street under the ago River, ts tunne to the | The questi will apply to any Th Lew Taker, : ton, Ohio, ene bat TP for reply. Full n Initiale or fictit ‘The prescript drug store. Any aud permate Tie vmp- little Tammany wards to-day told | who are taking office: ‘Mr. Murphy has told each ori plications of Poslam. FOR ALL SKIN TROUBLES. | Where it goes ie evidently not a very: serious matter so long as the) ttle red spot, blemish or other skin; disfigurement disappe: as it does after a few applications of poslam, the new skin remedy. When | jused on the face for pimples, red) noses, inflammation or discolorations, its presence cannot be detected. can thua be applied in the daytime, | the natural color of the skin being) restored and the actual healing and| curing process quickly accomplished. Eczema, brought to) rheum, barber’ tions yleld rapidly to poslam. A sample sufficient to show results| {te mailed free upon request by the Bmergency Laboratories, | Twenty-fifth street, New York Otty. Poslam {8 sold in two sizes (trial, 50 1 drug. Rik. Mil acne, herpes, tetter, regular jars, $2) by particularly Hegema: Kalish Kinsman’s and B. Altman & Cn. AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF BLACK DRESS SILKS FOR TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), WILL CONSIST OF BLACK SATIN FEUTRE, 42 INCHES WIDE, aT $4.90 BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, SOFT FINISH, 43 INCHES WIDE, - aT $1,90 BLACK MARQUISETTE, 42 INCHES WIDE, at $1.35 BLACK HABUTAI SILK, 27 INCHES WIDE, + AT 786, | BLACK SATIN DE CHINE, 20 INCHES WIDE, AT 68c. 27. INCHES WIDE, at 48c, A SALE OF WOMEN'S DOMcSTIC UNDERWEAR AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), A VERY SPECIAL SALE WILL BE HELD, CONSISTING OF ESPECIALLY | PREPARED STYLES IN NIGHT ROBES, COMBINA- TION GARMENTS, CHEMISES AND CORSET ; DRAWERS, sv PETTICOATS, COVERS. Fifty Anrnne, 34th and. 35th Strerts, New Fark. za | been | ‘8 as quickly It 82 Wost| the following story of Boss Murphy's advice to thoi iianctes, spots matters diweparwes, etc, Have tt tscription filled” for both yourself hildren Syru folum € Ne Cascara | On Loz. Mix. Adul daily and t 2 | peristent an f takine eitered_ an Helen, RI rly akan iti (eee prompt ander Sifagoh, packer fa tn. Jare an’ & bad case of dandr ne Tnin, Girt=—The following for rouewater. i Mie ter; the symtoms o for ope tunnels | sage of The Doctor’s Answers On Health ana Beauty Questions By Dr. Lew s Baker ns answered below are general in charace dis name can -be druggist Aro: , 1 ced chu 1 too near the surface to allow the paa- © of similar natur we wishing further advic nleke Bldg, 0 ng ani ration for some time. Them replace old tunnels, which were large boat! Sale Tuesday and Wednesday Sik Dresses, $77.85 to Tailored Maists, tite ei oO. and $2.00 values... New York Best Oredit } 63 W. lath St. it, Store, siven and the answers address Dr. 1 Sts. Day enve! will be used in my filled at any wel can order of wholesaler. bavond hope. inability to aithy woo" oorne, an be fell surat tutiee avetem i get ag y Take one table: soon be rejurenated Hated Chalk, 4 oes red Soap and 2 ox Antiseptic ¥ Mix thoroughly and keep dry, Ap thbrish one or more times daily. tet your aymptome shonld have mptoms ind hts disease, Freque Fiaation Gan be sescription: Fluid on » Piuid Balmwort 1 oa, Tup Sarstpariila 4 ozs Powdered Suge to increase Trouble :—Y¥. disorder and nervy om ness, arguor, unsteady gait, ner ache, vertigo, sick headache, con: ness, despondent pelle, dark ci eves, etc. are a few fy thig filled for the liver t Plaid Ext. Mandrake cara 1 of, Commrtad Sopeiie derup Buty teaspoonful a! |B itae’ * ¢ Also Syrup Ht Com} times atment dn salt itch and like affec-| te sn asthma. hay fever or inci of what sour case overcome. bs the ‘allows ar Uivcerine 8 ons, Glycerin f fle'‘and take a. teasiwooutal every house tety fume throng Nie dasy Alt. take. herve Satem ‘toute recompvenided for Tessie Fety" prompt and. «fective zee Subscriber: —I one package of mid not fe expected. to ite teoceae? inthe. cells aod ¢ Mioresse your weights Tt timer tn the us 1 dram, Laxene 245 Always “alake bot 'VAN ORDEN CORSET CO., 45 West 34th Street Near Sixt HIS SEARCH Maddin sought a place to live Where rooms were light and airy; If you had seen Just what he did, You'd think he was a fairy bed: | sad all gradually the f Then buy specially irodulct ‘then " Compound ture Cadoment A fo 8 weeks La Grecque c O R From waistline to lower edge forced—made doubly strong strength is most needed. figure without bulging or stretching. Brings \ out the natural beauty of the figure and im- parts a. grace and style impossible in the ordinary corset. Let us show you what style and shape- liness there is in La Greoque Corset. Slender Heavy h Aven FOR A HOME. He simply set his lamp to work— A little World Want Ad,, sir; Which The best home he'd e’er had, sir. Last Year The World Printed 273,374 “To Let’? Ads.— Nearly DOUBLE the 143,537 in the Herald. orld Ads. for Houses, Flats and Apartments. ry. |, Skin Disease fing from eczema. ful before At firat 9 ally thes will dia gs ,t8, due to Antiseptic Vilane Powder Use a teaspoonful of the 1 cf the lath Use as an injection jocharge and weakness will Iy_ sou ae n ; carefully sand the be overcome, Undoubt Sieudid lowing formula acai dra ated and. rarely be mixed fi ‘cintment slight’; y otir in the wa Hone careless, oF” Uy imitates komething else, no ute Cap en Cichinae the. sore parte ‘with paste and apply the mixture twice ia fe weeks all traces of your be gone, You are suffering with chronie in il, hue, womutome axe e heart Paipitaties 4 Of treat after tating. belching, gae ing in stomach, For quick relief, of Tablets ‘Triopoptine and Alte frrealktast, white after dinner At ic. restorative, take of the follown Hyponhosphites Tin M ‘ompound 1 or, S Ea is rein- just where Holds the heavies: Models $3.50 to $25.00, Models $5.00 to $35.00, i, Cus yl soon located what he called