The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 3

—s__ ) 1 OT HER CHOLERA ? CAGE SUSPECTED FROM THE MOLTKE Steerage Passenger, 68 Years! Old, Detained on Hoffman Island, Has Symptoms. “CARRIERS” A MENACE. Mayor Gaynor and Experts! Making Inspection of Both Detention Islands. ‘On the heels of a statement of Health Officer Doty that the cholera situation wi more encouraging than at any time since the dineaso appeared at | Quarantine came a bulletin this morn. ing announcing the Illness of another | fmmlgrant from the steamship Moltke. | While the bulletin does not direc y | state that the new case ts one of cholera the inference ts conveyed, Inas- much as there ts tittle doubt at this time among the doctors as to the| #ymptoms. The bulletin reads as t@lows: | At Hoffman Island early this morning Domenico Rancitefll, aged | Sixty-eight years, one of the ateer- | passengers of the steamer | | | | 1 | was taken sick with symp- spicous of cholera. At the Swinburne teland Hoepital no fur ther deaths have occurred. On board the Anchor Line steamer Pe- Tugta conditions are satisfactory. MAVOR GAYNOR PERSONALLY | INVESTIGATES. Mayor Ga: deeming the deaths of ox immigrants from cholera at the ay of New York City a matter of great importance to the pe made @ personal investigation of conditions at Hoffman and Swinburne Islands s morning. The visit was for the pu of gathering first hafd information as | to the measures tha e been taken | by Dr. Doty and his staff to repel the | scourge. The Mayor Health Comm was accompanied by oner Lederle, Dr. Her man M. Biggs, bacteriologist of the Board of Health; Dr. Doty and Assist- ant Surgeon-General Cofer of the United States Public Heaith and Marine Hos- pital Service. A matter Mayor exhibited great int discovery that the Moltke immigrants there were five “carriers” of cholera gerins. | A “carrier” is one who has been in- fected with the cholera g suffering from the diseas no outward sign of his or cond concerned about t d to the authori examining every arrivel from an fected port for germs. The discovery of the ger riers was brought abou ological examination of eve held in detention. There are 600 of these ‘That @ person may be inoculated un- knowingly with the Asi germ is a fact that has health authorities of the en: in which the est was the ns in the car- by rt WHAT THE DANGER IS FROM Als “CARRIER” OF CHOLERA. A “carrier” the germs of the unless kept under servation. Legislation may essary to enable the health oilc this and other ports of entry to han the situation. Only the careful bacteriological ex: ination system in vogue at ince the first appearance n detect the gern ni about by a “carrier.” As ye known how long the germ re werous under such conditions. health olficers recall the « phokl Mary" who scatte the di before #! unconsciously may svatt holera and w restna ably ites called for to keep the cholera out of the States Marine Beem called into cc Doty on this phase of t A plan proposed is « ) eral observation. The idea is to the health officers of any com: to which a “carrler” may sc lease from Quarantine, watch of the Indiv time as all danger of transmis the disease shal? have been o eliminated Don’t Be Deceived Soothsayers are enticing, and there are plenty of *will-o’-the- ‘visp” newspapers to lead you astray when planning A Vacation But here are the facts: nutely In The World, last week, 19,624} *"' “Summer Resort” Hotels and Boarding Houses were individ- ually advertised 1,795 More Than in All the Six Other New York Morning and Sunday Newspapers Combined. |e Why take your vacation| “blindfolded” when you will find | over 1,400 Summer Resorts ad- | vertised in Next Sunday’s World? | Mrs. Anna Albrecht Began Helping Husband in Shop as! SHE } Swings a Sledge, Makes Horseshoes, Fits Wagon Tires, | WANT TO VOTE Forges Ironwork MRS. ANNA ALBRECHT. 2+ Joke, but Has Become Chiet Workman—Believes Every Woman Should Work With Helpmeet It He’s Worth It. estuut tree stands; nd neatly curled her hands =Porm ty Theodore, the Hoy Plagiarist With the above few Ines we bew to obosing that I become, his he keen for it at first, but dhe let me start in, some- Joke. I soon proved’ that I ally able to do the light ind the shop. Soon our bust- introduce to public notice Mrs. Anna 1 up and w Albrecht, the w n wheelwright of The A ear the Bronx, w can sewing a sledge- and mu hammer with the strongest man, bends ought of eattog another i and attach ngon tires with € found time to bear my hue fashions hor nimbly and three fine, healthy children, withal, a pr an@ womanly brought up at the forge, you might say woman, Iresses neatly, Is always 1 do most of my own housework be- ng. despite the nature of her sides. When we were not busy in thi I oses Eye in Battle With Cat yment, and finds time in the » and Iam not busy at home I go ey J # toll to look, after for my hus- . cee Meier eae see aed ‘ittieguee| and Then Charges After Tralee He almost arbed by the t Ct : he Whirl hildren, or the whirl of} huseand e ‘ ots erty and now r has nae na{ Half a dozen women fainted in the ted he y ee in the} rush hour jam at the Williamsburg and wagon t 1 T don't think! Bri¢ jaza to-day when a big Eng- of One tented ER muy ish : that had had one of its ng ABLE TO ASSIST HUSBAND) © Tipped ot In an encounter with a to the crowd a every one within reach, | cat, rushed and sna WITHOUT THE BALLOT. make a home hildren \ and Sher T! curb ne and try to|, nappiness, I also un the husband additional | the corner of Marey avenue. who has met the tended: t ielniost. ale and unsh “Albrecht ts not | tl! upon its back and tore at its eyes. ‘The she makes the | j, was only itself too glad to tear afte: loss of one ey: ed with pain, it rush nes of th WOMAN WHEELWRIGHT'S CHIL | BREN | PEAY IN THE SH ged approa wild and bloodstatned a ial sat 1 | ance of the bulldog threw ma ma of the frightened wome FOR INFECTED SHIPS | ser AT ALL OUR PORTS. ren nit wien he savy the dos Ho Rok . Sonera Trace his revolver and Jumped in front July 19, New York are nother rool in Other ports veing of it to head it off from two shrieking children carefully ter thelr studies they hurry | watched by te Hegeral auth Bie audi taate and do what they can to | &! : Veneartt NuWArAL Le hid LY ee | ay t hardly taken hi though, when the bi spacebar ad policeman bent down and put # bullet possessing a ten. le the next a in the or of th t if iy frantically through the crowd to] sti \ ¢ of the animal, but when he i : st. Pevers saw t it had been killed he lost In- : se a" terest and refused to tell his name, The women who fainted were tickly A M A is no all | Lied nued nh their JU Va fey { an ambulance 1 t . : ‘ i he r it ning With Fork, 1 1 eu § s at the New York Quaran- y %—In a@ quar- 9 a | n Moon sttons 0 Wy inan declare Was itd, beca \ f 1: THs name ha aie Green, fifty be M Y t ul to “ it of oor » crowd t 4 oars a and ~ i 5 fm spoP IMMIGRATION, nny men WhO Are ‘ it) LF NECESSARY, TO nt WIPE OLT 6 COURGE y , not und) ALBANY, J \ Summer lunch 4 Hit is quite complete : i ray : ‘ ap ya F I a 1 rian " 1 ‘ 1 ; FASHIONING OF STEEL AT 1 WHITE HEAT FA VATED HER " all by myself, was York to 1 wip ut this terr nployment, After studying urge.” ‘SANS WILD PANG ad been rush- | | dai | choking that Mr. Stokes gave her on d snapped | that day she had to shoot him to de- THE EVENING WORLD, “WEDNESDAY, JULY 1911, BUT SHE DOESN’T GIRLS WHO SHOT STOKES HELD FOR TRIAL IN OCTOBER Plead Not Guilty in General Sessions and the Bail of $5,000 Is Continued. PRESS AGENTS IGNORED. Lillian Graham Has a Sore Throat, Sister Says, and “Poor Ethel” Limps. Talan Graham and Bthet Conrad Pleaded not guilty to the tndlctment charging them with attempting to shoot W. E. D. Stokes to death on the after: noon of June 7, when they were ar- raigned to-day before Judge T. C. T. Crain in Part 1 of Genera) Sessions. The young women were accompanied to sourt by their counsel, Clark L. Jordan, | who made the formal plea in their be- halt. A swarm of press agents and theat- rical managers followed in the train of the women, boasting that they were ready to put up any additional bail that the Court might demand. One press agent thought he would have no dlm- culty tn putting up a million-dollar bon. | Rat Judge thustastic boos! craved. 2 vl ive the on- he opportunity they When he had accepted Mr. Jor- Plea of not gullty, with leave to [withdraw the plea and demur to the [indictment within ten days, the Court | allowed the old ball bonds of $5,000] each to continue. It was not even nec- | essary for the bondsman, Raffael Mar- razzi, to appear in court, The good looking young women were | gowned In new frocks, Miss Graham | wore a black satin, hip-squeeing skirt | jedwed with blue velvet and a large hat | with Burbank trimmings. Miss Conrad | had on a spick and span new white serge sult and a vast hat trimmed with white feathers, Both were as amtling | and chatty as {f the occasion were a |warden party instead of a proceeding | involving an indictment for attempted murder, Mr, Stokes was not represented at tho arraignment, and the proceedings were | as cut and dried as Penal Code. There appearance of the will be no further young women in! court until October, as ball cases are | ful of It. not tried in General Sessions during the summer, Mra, Singleton, sister of Lilllan Gra- ham, who accompanied the show girls to court, called. attention to the fact that her kinswoman's throat was en- circled with a fluffy muffler. “Pood Lillian has a very bad throat,” said Mrs. Singleton, “and her doct tolls her that {t must be due to the | helpleesiy in the at the sections of the | fend herself. It has sertously affected ‘The dog way walking along the Grand street extersion leading to the Williams. | ~ cddlasaae Leb phil . burg approach to the bridge when It ar abil) Baw We spied a big black cat sitting on the Monee Seller & West Twenty An Extraordinary Sale of Sunimer Dresses at 05) Formerly Priced $10, $12, $15 Including, at this price, the daintiest and most desirable of the season's most popular dresses, in Bordered Polka-Dotted Foulards | Fancy Dimities | Allover Eyelet-Embroidered Lingerie Striped Tissues Also 1500 Lingerie Waists At $1.50 Were $2.50 & $3.00 At $1.00 Were $1.75 & $2.00 Three groups of unusual e stock, and attractive de Yomen’s Natural and white, with s signs Linen Suits, at. Were $15 & $18 DSHBLED FERRY TRANSFERS WOMEN OFF ROBIN'S REEF City Boat Helpless in Tide on Way From Staten Island. Sia Stapleton n's Reef shortly ng drifted about ig tide, One of the rudder chaina snapped and the big The Municipal terryboat broke down off Re after noon to-day ferryboat became unmanagable, The ftapleton was bound for South | Ferry out of Stapleton, 8. L, and car- | ted only about thirty pasesngers, the | majority of them women, They were unaware that anything untowant had | happened 1 the pilot began blowing his distress signals. Lo let the whistles Oo with a conseless shriek that eoon alarmed many of tie passengers. ‘The signals quickly drew & ficet ot) craft to the Stapleton’s ald. The ferry- boat Richmond set out from her @lip at Bt. rao at full speed and the ferry- boat Castleton, bound for Staten Island from South Ferry, increased her speed | to join the rescue fleet. Other vessels | that responded to the atgnals were tho Revenue Cutter Calumet, tie immigrant | cutter Immigrant and about a dozen tugs. ‘The ferryboat Richmond was the first to arrive alongside the disabled Staple ton, which was then drifting rapidiy toward the rocks off Governor's Island, Pilot Larkin of the Richmond made fast when Milot tusn decided to transfer hin passengers and the shift was mado without confusion in eo of the fears! of the women, | THREE FALL WITH SCAFFOLD. Timbers Drop on Them tn Three- Story Tamble in New Ballding. A wooden plece of scaffolding on the! bullding in the course of construction at the northwest corner of Broadway | and Ninety-sixth etreet gave wey to- | day, 'ett'@s down three men, who fell | three stories into a pile of sand. They | would heve been uninjured except that | the planking fell on them, and they wero bruised and ponsibly ie iee| | nurt. ‘They are Frank Potter of No. 212 At. | Nicholas avenue and Henry oat West Thirty-third street, ayers, and Salvator Trcas, address un- known, lat They were taken to the J. Hood Wright Hospital, her singing and she must be very oare- Having Injected this vit of pathos into the dull proceedings Mra. Singleton calied attention to the fact that “Poor Ethel” wae limping. “The poor, dear girl,” she said, “had one of her toes almost completely cut off by a carcless chiropodist, Isn't ft terrible.” ‘Taking this cue Miss Conrad imped out of court, but when she got ou the street she amazingly and str counsel and press ag galt. how recovei along with her} ts at a sprightly | «Third Street At $1.95 Were $4.50 & $5.00 excellence, All new, fresh Dutch and high necks, $10.00 atin collars and sleeves, Women’s Pongee Coats, at. $10.50 Were $19.50 Fullecut, stylish models, Some plain, others neatly trimmed, Bonwit, Teller & Co. | etc., at $1.50, $2.50 and §$. James McCutcheon & Co. $ ! MANY A MAN HAS BF : PROSE lide July Clearance Sales, Sweeping Reductions Now $8.75 $15.00 NATURAL LINEN SUITS... $16.50 COLORED LINEN SUITS. $18.00 EMB'D LINEN SUITS.. LINEN DRESSES.... $18.00 COLORED MARQUISETTES. $22.60 COLORED CHALLIES $16.50 COLORED VOILES..... $22.50 FRENCH FOULARD DRESSES. Imported French Waists, Lingeries, Marquisettes and Voiles, hand embroidered and trimmings of real laces. $4.85, $6.75, $8.75, $12.50 FORMERLY $8.76 AND $25.00, $17.50 HAND EMBROIDERED COLORED r Now $8.75 Important Sale Linen Travelling Coats, $3.50 $5.00 $6.75 FORMERLY SOLD $6.00, $9.00. $12.50. John Forsythe wes: ssn st. 22-24-26 Stern Brothers To-morrow, and the remainder of this week Household Linens At Decided Reductions Table Cloths, at $1.75, 2.45, 3.75, 4.25, 4.75 Napkins, Doz, 1.75, 1.95, 2.45, 2.85, 3.75 Table Cloths, round scalloped, at $3.40, 4.50, 5.50 Napkins, to match, scalloped, Doz 5.25 f Hemstitched, Pair $3.25, 4.25, 4.90 Linen Sheets { Scalloped, 4.50, 5.80, 7.28, 9.00 Linen Hemstitched, Pair 88c, 1.25, 1.75, 1.95 Pillow Cases | Embroidered, “ 1.50, 1.75, 1.95, 2.75 Hemmed, Doz. 1.45, 1.75, 2.25 Huck Towels Hemstitched, td 2:90; 3.50, 5.50 Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed, “ 1.75, 2.90, 5.25 Dimity, Summer weight, 1.00, 1.35, 1.85 Bed Spreads English Printed, Value $1.75, at 1.15 Irish Double Damask Table Linen, — Value $1.50 Yd. 95S Damask Napkins, Dinner size, hemmed, Value $3.75 Dz, $2.75 Madeira Embroidered Tea Napkins, Value $8.75 Dz. 5.25 oe Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing At Remarkably Low Prices Small Men’s and Youths’ Suits, of fine fancy mixtures and plain colors, sizes 34 to 38 inch chest measure. at Heretofore £14.50 to 21.50 Boys’ Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, of fancy mixtures, at $2,095, 4, BE, 6.50 Heretofore $5.00 to 10.50 Washable Russian and Sailor Suits, of chambray, madras, lawns, galateas, etc., in plain white and fancy colors, Heretofore $1.95 to 3.50 Boys’ and Young Men’s Shirts and Blouses, of plain or fane: ey. Sasa with or without collar, regular or turn back cuffs, Regularly 95c and $1.45, at 65¢ $11.75, 13.50 at 95c, 1.50 West 23d and 22d Streets Registered Trade Mark. Established Halfa Century. Special Sale Men’s Shirts Commencing Wednesday and continuing until Saturday noon, we shall offer our entire stock of this season's Silk andCotton and All-Silk Shirts, Plain and Plaited, Negligee finished with French Cuffs. At $5.00 Each Formerly $6.00 and 6.50 Attention is also directed to our wide assortment of Negligee, Plaited and Soft Shirts of Crepe, Madras, 33.75 each. Many of these show marked reductions in price. 5th Ave. & 34th St., waithteteueis -ERITY BY