The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1911, Page 1

| Photographer’s Flashlight effect on Mr.. -™, nee el FINAL ecoIrTron —— —— - PRICE ONE CENT, Co. (The New “ Circulation Books Copyright, 111, by The Press Publishing The [Cireutation Books Open to All.” | wee 40 All. [ Circulation Books Open to All," TOKES GETS SCARE AS HE FACES GIRLS ene INTERBOROUGH FACES LEGAL ROW ON SUBWAY WEATHER-S air to-night ané Friday; warmen, FIN %, = OITION k World), STOKES FALLS IN COLLAPSE, THINKING HE IS SHOT AGAIN AT DOOR OF COURT HOUSE SICK SENTIST GIRLS ARE BACK IN JAIL. AGAINST HIS WILL | Young, Under “Absent Treat- | ment” in Panama, Got i} at} Medicine When Delirious. ldig to attend Shrieks and Falls Back When Hotel Man Swears to “At- tempted Murder” Charge and Bail Stays at $5,000, W.ED. the Crim! 1 Courts Bu for the first time the hearings of the “shooting show girls," Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad, who, he charges, tried to murder him {n their lght-houseke: ing apartments at No. eth street on June 7 For about two minutes after he en- tered the .ullding Mr. Stokes though: he was shot again. He wasn't. It was only a newspaper photographer taking @ flashlight picture of him. But the] Scientist and refused to see a doctor. tokes was such that the | He found a Christian sctence healer at hearing had to be postponed for half an | Gatun and arranged for absent treat- hour while he recovered his composure. | ment after he had boarded the Almi- Mr. Stokes arrived at the Criminal rante, After going aboard he rapidly Courts Building in an automobile at a! became worse. quarter before two o'clock. He was| pr, J, F. Hadley, the ship's surgeon, accompanied by a clerk from the office | gouht to administer to him, but he re- of his lawyer, Terrence McManus, and ¢iused to take medicine or medical ad- by the detective of his apartment hotel, | yiov, After the left Kingston the When the steamship Almirante of the United Frult Company's line arrived at jer pier this afternoon, a private am- bulance was waiting to take one of her passengers, C. J. Young, head of engineering firm of C. J. Young & , to the New York Hospital, Mr. Young was stricken with typho!d malaria in Panma. He !s a Christian the Ansonia. Supported at either el- | gick man became delirious. During his bow by these two and leaning on @ ‘delirium Dr. Hadley admintstered medi- heavy cane, Mr. Stokes crossed the joing, At that tl the engineer's tem- sidewalk und entered the building. He | perature was at 106 1-4. He quickly t Was youthfully dressed in dark gray. |coonded to the medicine, however: and He wore a tle of lus favorite roseate |)PON0U {0 EN . hue | His face was shadowed by a rattan | covered pith helmet of the shape used by British officers in tropical countries. | vajescing, Dr. Doty said he would have He moved slowly into the dark rotunda@. /to be taken to a hospital, howe FLASH GOES OFF WITH BANG else go to Swinburne Island. Mr, Young AND BLINDING LIGHT. Wanted to go to his home at Park Hill, : but his friends and When the ship arrived at Quarantine Doty, Health Officer of the Port, 3 notified that Mr. Youfg was con- ~ ranged In a semicircle inside the door Vs pte. vay int loom the rotunda them, rently @ little flust cette, “oe SCORES TO-DAY oO Tt exploded with the bang of a o sound rifle and a blinding flash of white | > wht dazzled the eyos of eve one in NATIONAL LEAGUE. he building Mr. Stokes threw his hands limply vat before and ard. ae AT BOSTON. law clerk and the deertive cau «| GIANTS— arma and h m, sasping and swing: | 3000: — Ing As he hut en them BOSTON— tered as ch was heard 11000 e pagh nutiding, and which) aatteries —Drucke and brought rown and Kling, clerks, Jawyers and others (ho used to flasilight explosions about AT BROOKLYN. court house) running to the baleon!es | pyr, ADELPHIA of the upper floors. v2 The detective shouted In his ear, 4 “It was only a photographer, Mr. | BROOKLYN— Stokes,” he sald. “You'rg all right.” 00 - The millionaire suffered himself to be Batteries—Hurns and slowly raised to his feet. He pointed a|and Bergen, wavering hand in the direction of the photographers. \ Moran; Bell AT CHICAGO, “Arrest that man!” he commanded, in| PITTSBURG— a weak echo of his usual raucous volee, | vuvil ¥ “lock him up."* | cHICAGO— HEARING POSTPONED TILL, 0.0 at HOTEL MAN RECOVERS. His attendants hustled him to an ele- ator. He leaned, white and shaking, against the side of the cage until it reached the third floor, whe was pte AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT NEW YORK, he met by Assistant Distriet-Attorney | pogtoN— Sullivan, When M he 0 Me ‘what had happened he ushe Mr 00 HIGHLANDERS 0 _ Pape and Nunamaker; y and Sweeney AT PHILADELPHIA, Stokes to his own office to the brary, where Magistrate Fr was waiting, that the hearing postponed for a few moments, Im the excitement the offending pho- and sent W must Batte | War tographer escaped from the court-| AT BI house. WASHINGTON Entering the office of the Nbrarian, ov. 0 = sre Magistrate Preseni sat In a awel- | spHLETICS— g mob of reporters, ofeers and wit- 00 Sot m @ half an hour late Stokes 10 ee hi /apped his humb counbel, Mr. MeMar FOR RACING R V BALL 8 ‘TS AND RASH. GE 12, 1 his partn former Judge W. M. K. Olcott, He was —_->—_— y and ogeassionally fingered the | pdge of the very devollete collar of his | BANK INQUIRY BILL ft whirt and readjusied the red tle. | PASSED IN THE SENATE, | on roves CHILD AT PIANO IN COURT ROOM /— SHOWS HER SKILL Demonstrates What She Learned by Mail in School’s Damage Suit. APPLAUD PERFORMANCE. “S. R. O.” Crowd Shows Its Appreciation of Her Ren- ition of Mozart. The sight of a pretty fourteen-year-old girl playing a baby grand plano before | Justice Brady and a jury in a crowded Supreme Court with the dignity and poise of a finished musician was a novel feature to-day of the trial of the suit brought by the United States School of Music to recover $50,000 from Collier's Weekly for alleged libel. The little girl was Adele Dode, whos father, Augustus Dods, {s an electrical supply dealer, She received her musi- cal education from the school whose system of teaching by correspondence was declared by Collier's to be a “triple- Dilated swind! Little Miss Dods came from her home |4n Mount Vernon to defend the ingti- |tution from which she received her |knowledge of music. The plano wi moved into the centre of the big court- room and she at once began playing the march “Des Tambours,” followed by several other selections, Mr. Dods was called to the gtand and testified that his daughter had taken a complete course extending over two ‘ears from the United States School of Music. SPECTATORS ‘APPLAUDED HER RENDITION OF MOZART. President Kemp of the school was sur- | rounded in court by a number of his| pupils, who will all entertain the judge | and jury on the different instruments | they have learned to play. He declares | | that during the eleven years history of| | the school more than 150,000 pupils have |recetved instruction and not one has! | ever entered a complaint. | At one time, while Miss Dods was | playing a Mozart sonata, the specta- | tors applauded, and Justice Brady had to rap frantically for order, crags: taking lessons from the school in 1908," 1 the little girl in an- swer to counsel for Col finished play sir,” repl “T studied from ies W. Osborne, after she had Lawyer Ja study muste tn was asked, d the youthful planist. the sheets that were the sent to e by mall and never had a teache “Well, didn’t you ever try to pick out |tunes on the plane before you recelved | tho sheets by mall”” + Samuel Hopkins Adama, who wrote the article complained of in Collier's, next witness, He testified that Jhe had sent $2 to the United States School of Musio with a letter steed | » L iNack’’ for lessons on the plano. x weeks he asked that |the money be refunded, but did not | get it, “We admit having re ved the money | urning: said the lawyer and not re slong the country|of gay Mfe and yearned for his “fling. for the s hool ‘It was the fee for one) toad that crosses the tracks of the Am he tasting of life he found cost month’a tultion, toy division of the Pennsyivar money, much more money tha a Mr, Adams sald he had written tO! noaq Company, Mr. ( Mls mandarin might carry In native coin aoe eee the school, ‘but hover (the edge of the tracks to allow alabout his neck. On April 15 Chung {heard Sand OF them, We caida ho | fretwhe train to pass, It was 10.0)/took his fan and N18 short pipe and never heard any complaints from any of| clock, North of the cross re is}went for a neighborly visit, leaving |the pupils. a steep grade and ight “pusuer’ en-|Gee to watch the store. When he | <--> \sines are used to help the freigits ap ne back Gee had arted had \JACK JOHNSON BARRED | this grade, $200 In cash and as much more in| AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY. ere was @ “pusher” engine behind | yaluab! merchand|se, | *| this rire but a few hundred f t first ¢ 1 WAS angry after the | . north of the crossing it had dropped back n of the enlightened. He got a Fighters’ Tickets Presented by Lord) trom the caboose. Mr, Cottrell did not rrant from Mauiatfate Krotel Pe | Lonsdale Turned Down by |see or hear this engine and wien vol) went back to his home and talked | jsaw the caboose shoot by thought | in guttural sorrow with bis family. Attendants, the tracks were clear and They ls ©, burned tapers be LONDON, June Jack Johnson, clutch, The drumming of ore the and placed fresh candy | champion fighter of the world, met witn | gine drowned the roar of the approach: | oon t with rare fr and} la clean knockout to-day at t trance | ing locomotive. nuts. T n Chung went to sleep |to the Abbey, Lgrd Lonsdale, one of he car was struck squarely he of his ancestors ap: England's best known sporting men and! miagie with terrific force. 1 Di gl the haze of t ren. a friend of Johnaon, gave Johnson two! who gat beside his fatuer n "phe nald that df his son uckets that Johnson understood were good for "the Abbey, | ‘Accompanied by his white wife and rigged out unt!) Georgo In a! Mttle on him, Johnson ad imac 6 Abb Nu He was put on a chair elx feet from | piaganiad Nimans 68: ive ones 8 99 Graham, and Miss Conrad. | ALBANY, Juno # 9 flonate to- | >t, ky bunch of attendants decided | raham did not glance his way at all, | day adopted the Grady resolution di. | that hia. oredan a were shy se | he loked at the ttle birdies quarreling | reoting Huperintendont of Banke Van) oiig jounson poeped a little, but itadde the window sill and her features | Tuyi to inquire into che condidiona une | jy goon found out tat he was up ple. dor waich Hate banks end trum oom-| ayeinat tho rea! British article of mtub- mrad took a eauciou, vyoy | panies have come within the operations | pornness, x hee long eyelashes, Mr, miokes|or the Now York Ciearing Hours, The) Jonneon and his wife then went to é Superintendent je to report to the Mens| the nharcet reviewing stand, where (@ontinued on Yourth Pegs) ate not later than ana pheir gee were revoguised, | what had happened, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911. Girl of 14 Who Learned to Play Piano by Correspondence Course AUTOS KIL ON, HURT FVE OTHER INMANY CRASHES Boy Dies, Father and Mother Fatally Injured by Track SPRTS SAVE GEE FROM UDGE OF FOREIN DELS Shades of His Ancestors Visit Father and He Withdraws Crossing Accident. Theft Charge, Spirits came at night from the de- Darted ancestors of Quong Ching Chung, and told the son of the silvery moon that Quon Chew Gee must not be sent to an American prison by the for- eign devil of an American Judge. Wherefore Chung was chastened in spirit and besought Magistrate Corrigan to-day that Gee, whom he had charged with grand larceny, might go free. To attest the earnestness of his desire, the Prosecutor offered to pay all of the ex- penses of the trial Chung 1s @ merchant at No, 201-2 Peli street, in that section of Chinatown where the Hip Sin me relgneth and the bullet marks still give evidence to sundry fatal’ gun fights, Gee 19 @ mere lad of nineteen. Ltke- wive he 1 Chung's son. Nine months Death and disaster attended upon the automobile here about since sun- down yesterday, the toll being one boy killed and his parents mortally crushed hear Perth Amboy, N. J.; two little ris mortally hurt in Willlamsburg; one boy run down and his skull frac- tured in this city. The Perth Amboy tragedy, which cost the life of sixteen-year-old Nov- | man H, Cotttrel! and the fatal injury of | his parents, Mr. and Mra, Joseph Cot- trell of South Amboy, was a nailroad crossing accident due to the a flagman. Mr. Cottrell, who !s Chief Engineer | of the South Amboy Water Works, had his wife and three children out for al sence of ride, They had been to a high + 991) ago he came from China to Join his commenr aent at Old Bridge and re-| father, and his softly slippered feet toring home Mr, Cottrell h »pped crept in and out among the bypaths of to inspect the p:mr'>g station at Itun-|his new home untll he saw that. the yon, near Perth Amboy. orld contained much that was not STOPPED TO LET FREIGHT] !*amed In the philosophy of his native land, So Gee gazed Into the borderland TRAIN PASS AUTO, Swrting for home point of contact, was shot ty three ar ear. His K »ve the family off a ead crus He KB ase aah tied withoyt a flasn of conscto ee years TWO YOUNG CHILDREN SAVED id BY MOTHER. meantime dete Mra, Cott was iso on the aide Boston and brought York, Chung at on againat which the was buried A frimitfully eras were broken apd (Continued on Fourth Page.) locomotive crash oss tho theckw and 1, ier logs and arms the Perth Ambo. thin afteonoor the honor of Chung and of Chung's | @eople has been preserved inviolate, 18 PAGES PEICE ONE CENT NTERBOROUG TOFGHT SUBWAY PANN IURTS Security Holders Won’t Con- sent to Change in Leases, Says President Shonts, INTIMATES BAD FAITH. Whole Report Changed, He Declares, From Details That Were Agreed Upon. President Shonts of the Interborough intimated to~tay that before the new subway plan adopted yesterday by the ALL BRITAIN’ REIOICES AS KING GEORGE AND QUEEN ARE CROWNED Seven Thousand Representatives of Many Nations Witness Brilliant Spectacle as Ancient Ceremony Is Performed in Westminster. Board of Estimate coyld be definitely accepted or declined by his company, a fight in the courts would be made. He went’ so far as to may that the Mitchel- Prendergast leasehold amendments adopted called for ruling by the United States Supreme Court. ‘The report had not reached him until 4.5 yesterday afternoon, Mr. Shonts said, and he and others hed since been studying all the provisions accepted by the city oMcials Ho was asked 1f any complaints bed been received from bondhold@s, or it sults would be brought to prevent the Interborough from accepting the olty’s ultimatum. He answered: BONDHOLDERS DEMAND RIGHT FOR CHANGE OF LEASES. “Lota of them, The bondholders want to know by what right the leases under original consents are to be reduced fifteen years on contract No, 1 and four years on contract No. 2. “It appears that everything that was Agreed upon has undergone @ change in the final report adopted by the Board of Katimate, “Will you be ready to give answer of your company by Wednesday? Mr, Shonts was asked. “Ie that the time Imitation? Oh, I guens we will be ready,” he sald, “Will the Interborough still insist on keeping the B. R. T, out of Broadway, Manhattan as & condition of accep- tance?” “I am not prepared to answer that question. We are studying the whole situation," “Do you care to express an opinion as to the attitude of your company with reference ‘to the Mitchel - Prendergast amendment affecting an exchange of leases?” “Phere are many things thet require study besides that. There are three sentials to be considered with reference to that amendment. “Firat--Aa to the levelling the time of leases, we have talked that over with th ittee. In this It Is proposed to give over # forty-nine year fully deter- mined lease for & ten year indeterminate lease. HE BELIEVES LAW SUITS ARE INEVITABLE. “Second—For what consideration are the leases to be swapped? A city repre- sentative said, ‘for @ money considera. | tion.’ How can we determine the | amount of a money consideration, or any other relative value? We have the future to deal with in that computation, | ‘Third—It is most important to know | | GREAT POMP IN CATHEDRAL AND CORONATION PARADE Queen a Beautiful Picture as With King She Drives Through London, Jammed With Cheering Multitude LONDON, June 22.—King George V., eighth of the House of Hanover, was to-day consecrated to the service of the British Empire, and in turn received the public homage cf his worldwide subjects. With his consort, Queen Mary, His Majesty was crowned in the Abbey of Westminster with all the wealth of religious rites and royal ceremonial prescribed by historic custom. ‘The ploture within the gray watled fabric was one of medieval splendor. ‘The coronation services, solemn and imposing, were those handed down from the earlier centuries, and the actors in the principal secondary roles of to-day'# @reat funotion were garbed in repro- ductiona of the multicolored gold em- broidered trappings worn by their an- ceators in bygone generations. The latter made up a wonderfully effective setting around the central figures. Outside, the usually dull streets had deen transformed into a mass of color. The King and Queen's progress to the Abbey and the return to Buckingham Palace was one unbroken ovation. The route was hedged with a vast polyglot host with a background of bravely dec- orated stands and windows and roofs, Fain ceased. The staff officer appeared under the archway; the Guard of Hon- or. big six-footers from the Guard Regi- ments, dluejackets and troops came to attention with a clang of swords end musketry, while the bande struck @p the national anthem. Following the staff officer was advance guard, @ sovereign's escort of the First Life Guards, in their familiar steel breastplates and helmeta with plumes and white breeches, on their black chargers. The King’s Barge Mas- ter and twelve watermen, in quaint oos- tume, reminded the sightsee! thar there was a time when the King trav- elled by water when he “went to West- minister to be crowned."* Aldes-de-camp to the King, naval and military officers of the headquarters staff, followed in thelr modern uniforms, and then came all of which were crammed to their | another quaint touch when the Yeomen capacity, of jhe Guard, “beef-eaters,” ay they ere Hundreds,of thousands of spectators | knicknamed, walked solemnly by @ar- shouted themacives hoarse at points like the Mall and the en ventral rying long staffs, QUEEN A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE to the Admiralty Archway, wher Government stands had a score of | IN THE PARAD! . thousands. ‘Trafalgar Square was #0 querries to the King, escorts of densely packed with humanity that tt mial and Indian cavalry, the Col- would not have been difficult to tra-lonials in khaki and the Indiang in verse the #quare walking on the heads if the law will permit such an exchange. ‘The bond and stockholders are opposed | | to giving up essential parts of the com- pany's original routes, If we are to avold Htigation we must Ket the consents of | the stockholders frst “In view of the fact that I have re- celved bushels of lettera from holders of our secur ugainst such an ex 4 ft . | fear consent cannot | nkers and | sulted our ling this p sod ex e that, if littga. cannot be settled States Supreme Hl 4. Wood, a bullder and con tractor, at No. 50 Broadway, :o-day sent stimate, nubwa His ie ay fran ae Ute being tart. Me. Inst a to build 4 asking 4 ¢ pian ix to finance nds rugl ey money from t isan in the roposes on the fran «letter that reaponsible nonds Wood eudy to finan The Work | i d parcel. ohea bright colors, passed in rapid succes of the people, Parliament Square, | sign, clubland and Conatitution Hil held |” \, tne first division of the Sovereign's thelr countless hordes. fescort of Royal Horse Guards trotted The tumult of thunderous welcome! gty thr the gates the! bocmsial was almost deafening as the King andi fe cannon announced that the royal Queen pasted on the Outward nd ee ante and, Queen ap homeward Journeys, preceded tn the Ov ncene frat instance and followed on the re eee sent when thelr turn by W atately superb caval wisaiin Gee to thes fanaa eminent — prin many t nelr subjec thelr subjects upon heirs to thrones; statesmen, dip bi ae ee cites courtiers, soldiers, sailors and , leon : ore an ee ae? There was a momentary aush, broken uo ly by the trumpeters and the crash of four quarters of the globe mien Ae se QUEEN MOTHER ALEXANDRA nd then, ae Wb, 288 ae aaee NOT AT CORONATION, A roar of that preceded and fol- The great ceremontal passed off un- | lowed them from the gates of the palace marred (bi oe ntow incident, | yard to the ve ¢ Westminster When dawn broke tne skies were heay und showers fell during the progre and ng, thelr Majesties of the processions of the royal guests or) ectings. ‘The King 1 the junior members of the royal! wore a robe and velvet @ap family to Abbey, but as . and Queen left Buckini | a beautiful ploture be crowned the he, vens xm wlinh rer sunshine briythtened the eple e Mall to the Adgmirane grant ng Cross, Whiteball, Parlia- It was a proud day for the Ar tish et and Broad Sanctuary the Empire, but of all ite 2 ows moved. The arrival of the who perbaps had the mos watt was proclaimed proud was denied by) cour of the Abbey joy af witnesa.ng 1 , the fring of At Sandringham Palace Quee outburst of cheering Alexandra, who forty-mix yoars ag» thts | ¢rom ¢ n the offletal stands tn month gave Britain a King, awatted | parjiame 6. the news that her son had ta his A ance the Cathedral thetr place in the long ine of Britien mon! srajout were received by the Hert arche. Marshal the Duke of Norfolk and she Exactly at 10.99 coming mune | pages-In-walting, Annona Aik and Qvees | WESTMINSTER AEBEY A SCENE were leavin Ingham Valeo f01 OF SPLENDOR, the corona West Abbey, and by @ y cotnedence, whi Westininster Abbey, the lodestar of a! howev h sme almost trad ilo to-day s ceremental, was ready and in Britheh my 4 funetio: the oun #ud-| walling the a al of thelr Majesties denly broke through the cloude end the | by the time that Upperuel precession