The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1912, Page 1

Foster Mother EDITION. Tbe “ Circulation Books Open to All.”' é PRICE ONE O TE Violet Buehler, Who Fled From Chicago, Worked Here as a Nurse. SHE ADMITS A ROMANCE. Turned Ovér to Children’s So- ciety After Urging Man in Case to Be Firm. \ ‘After working in New Yerk as « weree and housekeeper ever eince her mysterious disapearance set Chicago ago seven weeks ago, and saving her money for her wedding day, little Vio- let Buehler, the fifteen-year-old heiress te $100,000, was turned over to the Ciildren's Society to-day, Her foster- mether, Mrs. Anna Buebler, will come te New York to-morrow, ‘The sweetheart in the story 1s Jack Clune, a restaurant waiter. He was feund by the police at No, 139 East Fifteenth street. He declared he had mothing to fear. In passing through the cori@or to the complaint room the girl saw Clune.) She threw her arms ‘around his neck. Clune says that he camp voluntarlly to the Children’s Court. The girl was found to-day in the midst of her daily duties in the apart- ment of Mrs. Anna Britt, No, #0 East Seventieth street, where she went under the name of Bella Ross. CALLS ON CLUNE TO STAND FIRM. ing the house she wrote a note to Clune, who, she declares, has always treated her honorably, It read: Jack: Don't give up, Mun. must go. Will write as soon as possible, Zam so nervous. Bye- bye, v. Four crosses followed the initial, and @ postscript read: Stick to » Tack, aud thing will be all right. The child was arraigned before Jus- tice Olmsted on a charge of improper guardianship, and was remanded to the society until next Saturday, when her foster-mother ix expected to be hei Ghe told contradictory stories a her meeting with Clune, She said knew him in Chicago, then said she met him in New York. She told the Justice she had been introduced to Clune by 4 New York girl named Hortense. would not give the girl's full name an address, Clune, who says his name ‘Jenn J. Cluna tried to see Miss Buel: ler before she left the building, but was Prevented, “] wish all this had happened two weeks later,” exclaimed the child, "On Fe. 41 will de sixteen, and then I can do as I like. The only reason J i T haven't married is becaugs I was too young. While being questioned early by In- spector Hughes she broke down und erted, @AY8 SHE WANTS TO GO HOME 5 AT ONC “Ob, oan I please go back home to- dey?" she aeked at headquarters, “1 want to see them all so bad! 1 will go to my own mother’s house and say, ‘Mother, here I am! See what your treatment was in danger of making me!" Lack of mother-love, she declared, was responsible for all her mistake Not once did the child seem to realize thet her disappearance had furnishes one of the most sensational stories o/ the winter, and that she rivalled Dor- othy Arnold in the public interst. ery- e by Mra, Anna Buedler in Chicago, We lived for @ while at a hotel, and then at No, 926 state street, Racine, Wis, Afterward we went back to Chicago. State streets, @ontinued on Second Vege.) % ro Wrs, Buehler’s home is at Harrison and “Byt I was just shunted around from ENT. ‘RUNAWAY CHILD HEIRESS NOW ANXIOUS TO RETURN; OTHER COMING SUES HER FIFTH, WITH FIVE OF HER HUSBANDS ALIVE Mrs. Anderson-Wheeler-Miller- Kountze-Fauser Asks for Separation. a Mra, Margaret ¥. Fi manta for marrying, according to her fitth husband, Gustave M. Fauser, a wealthy artiat and designer, with a studio at No. 41 East Twenty-fret street, was awarded an additional $100 by Justice Gerard in the Supreme Court to-day to prosecute her auit for Separation. Mrs. Fauser, who lives\at Central Park W atreet, will rece! Pending the suit. Mrs. Fauser deposed of her first three husbands, acording to papers in the action, by divorcing them, the fourth divorced her and Fauser, who has the distinction of waving been on friendly terms with her longer than any of the othera—six years—tis to ba separated legally, If she has her way. In all, Fauser asserts, she hae live only seven years with all her ba ser, who hi $30 a week alimony hus- user gives the names of previous husbands and the dates of previou: marriages as follows Willlam Anderson of Topeka, Kan., in 1800, with who mshe lived one year, Dr. Willam Wheeler of Kansas City, Mo., with whom she lived six month: Walter Kountze of Pittsburgh, four months les Miller of Pittsburgh, two. months. Gustave M, Fauser. Mrs, Fauser first three husbands of desertion tn obtaining dl- vorces from them. wecised her Fauser's love for the “gay life of the student world” {s blamed by the wife for the artist's desertion, She also charges that he had her placed tn an asylum Fauser, In his answer, fe's Jealousy was so. ine sused him of attempt. ove to her nineteen- rnestine, who fe Jersey. ser's lawyer, Fifty-third street Maurice B, Connor of No. % Berry street, Rrook- ivn—who were asked to examine Mrs Fauser’s mental condition, whteh indt- cates, the lawyer said, that Mr tunate in having survi of her husbands. ‘The report “We learn from her that she was married five times, Also that one ¢ her husbands shot at her on several occasions and that on one accasion he her wounded entering her jaw, nother bullet enter- 6 right shoulder, and still right breast, where 1 ing entering her mains.” The report continues that Mrs another had an animus against her and once selm carving koite ate pted to assault him. ‘Phe ts were admitted by Mr told the physician she ven to Mra her “My own mother,’ id, “deserted auser, ording to r me when I was two years old, Her lawyer, came into Tauser's name was Bobsin, and that !s my name. one afternoon, and, after char We lived on Sedgwick avenue, Chicago, |acterizing several young Women en. After my mother deserted me she got|ployees in \ifriendly terms, a a a divorce and married @ man named |to arsauli one of them, She was eject Wiliam Holzabel, For a while I lived |ed, the lawyer sald with my grandmother, Mrs, Peters, in] According to Mre » her husband Chicago, Then I lived with my moth-|has an {neome of a year, She er's sister-in-law, Mrs, Pauline Slater, | was married to the artist soon P she Right or nine years ago 1 was adopted |divorced Miller, The ¢ says, were spent a Jhome end mas time valued her $5,000 a year clares. Fau for 1, In his answer, it maint his wife's mental condition makes hab- itation with her dangerous, 8 that 2. by The Press e'New York World). bullet | Publishing NE AAA Coming After Ru W YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, SICMILE LANES OF- ADMIRERS T0 GREET CARDINAL Thousands Will Line Broad- way and Fifth Avenue to Welcome Prince of Church, XT WEDNESDAY. DUE NE: Prelate and Reception Com- mittee Will Ride From Bat- tery to Cathedral. ‘The home-coming of Cardinal Farley on Wednesday morning will be like the return of a popular monarch to his capital. New York, which ts noted for ita welcomes, 1s expected to outdo itself in the attentions that will be showered upon the churchman whom Rome has honored. Catholics and non-Catholics will labor together ~4o demonstrate to the prelate the regard with which New York holds him, From the latest reports, the Bertin of the North German Lioyd, which has been delayed by rough weather, will arrive at her dock about 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. The steamer Rosedale with a reception committee of 600, headed by Justice Victor J, and Bighty-#ixth | Dowling, will leave the Battery at 10 o'clock A. M. to meet the Cardinal at the Berlin's dock. All t of this reception committee will wear sik hats, long black coats and red neckties. Cardinal Farley will be taken aboard the Rosedale, which will tmmediately steam across the North River to Pier A, Here the Cardinal, Mgr. Mooney, Bishop Cusack and Justice Dowling will enter an open carriage and head a pro- sion of 150 decorated automobiles tn h the members of the reception committee will ride. LINE OF MARCH ON BROADWAY AND FIFTH AVENUE. ‘The Cardinal and the committee will proceed up Broadway ¢o Twenty-third street and turn into Fifth avenue. The procession will continue up Fifth avenue to the Cathedral, All along the route of the p sion banners, Amertean flags, Papal flags and Portraits of the Cardinal will be displayed. ‘The sidewalk along the route will also he Mned with members of various organt- zations. Me rs of the Catholic Bene | Legion, St neent de Lo | and the ngineers’ Club will be stationed along the Broadway in march from the Battery to Exch of place. t, W. Hallahan will be the marshal. 1 Knights of Columbus Will be stationed between Excha |place and Worth street, Ander Marshal P. J. Maguire. ‘The Ttallan so | under Major Joseph Cipolarl and Ma | {strate J Frese ibe between | Worth d streets, Holy Name | xocieties from all churches south o | Houston street, under Col. HT | O'Donoghue, I Houston Union Square will b: under Majc sixth Joun B, O'R: from Madison tyesixth -|street under Major John J M |J. Mulqueen will be tn charge of th (Continued ond Page.) — CARUSO NOT TO SING FOR OSCAR IN LONDON, Has Turned Down Ofte From Him and Covent Gar He Say Enrico Caruso at the Hotel Kai bocker to-day ¢ positively that Londo Ha 1 , \ vt ' ua 1 ‘ I — B5,000, Witlow Sues for Brooklyn Supren Kelby, asking & Barrett Manufacturing Company : members an will be| Ye oung Chicago Heiress, Found Here Working as Nurse, Planning to Wed | ee | Va ; me CARABLAZEON“L.” GIRLS NIG PANE Guard and Policeman Drive Hysterical East Side Riders From Burning Train. FIVE ARE KILLED. IN TRAN SMASH Baltimore and Ohio P: assenger Train in Bad Collision at Newcastle, Pa. NEWCASTLE, Pa., Jan. 1A Baltt- more and Ohlo passenger train crashed into a Pittsburgh and Lake Erle wain A fire in the truck of a car on a Second avenue “L" train in which only $25 damage was done upsot a great part in the railroad yards here to-day, and| of the east side to-day. As the train five per ns Were Killed, the victimes being | was entering the Itivington street sta- ngineer James Cannon of Pittsburgh, | tion @ short cireuit threw a spark into man Cunningham of Matouington,|the waste attached to the rear eof eman James A, Smith of New-|next to the iast car, The waste blazed Baggagemaster A. Croft of |up, Heating the grease cups on the Pittsburgh and Engineor Robert M.] axles until they exploded. In an in Clark of Neweast vay Maligstant the whole end of the car was »|Clerk Carnahan Pa. an) wrapped in flames, nductor J. M. » June- Michael McKerhan putled the Guard O., were taken to the at each oth: dred acro#s onto the tracks of the 1 and Lake Erie Ratlroad and sereaming i switeh a mor passenger on Into another train on tears were ee aa Theard the ery of “fire and t was terrific, both engines |in the car which was actus ward baR saw ca on the! Policeman Schilling heard the explo: the ate ars saved them |#ames. He turn fire alarm and from y ran up to the mn. McKerha he tracks ¢ i roads werd blocked {piloted m= into the burn ca le ah Lat was held/through the smoke to the last car | mm both sides of the wre which had not reached the platform. mae S In this re twenty tH Is frantic f t Th ‘ | STARVING SQUIRRELS Raa WENT Sele. TAS pall IN CENTRAL PARK HAVE BIG FEAST OF PEANUTS, iy on tv attra" 88 | : i de ‘ : . rae “ ed | am the a _> * THIRTY SHIPS IN PERIL OFF CANADIAN COAST; HELD FAST BY ICE JAM LWidbasd V Washingion Rushes Aid to Yank ri Fleei, With Full Crews | round the Zoo o 1 wind ( Worth $500,0. d 5 » and th e ' stew In > eta Treasury scogwin and Grewham to thelr * assistance, . emergency stop lever, ‘Then he went | ey Hospital here badly: hu train, with well fille P passengers, most of them girls on ning through the Way to Work, forward to the sta { speed when it rushed through an open Platform, They went out clawin GATLING GUNS TRAINED ON MILL RIOTER naway Heiress ee ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.”* | _ ‘WHATHER—Clear to FI REAL FOX HUNTED BY PGK OF ALTOS ON FFT AVENUE Alaskan Animal Eludes “White Wing” Shovel and Fixed Cop's Revolver. | TAXI CHAUFFEUR WINS, But He Doesn’t Neglect to Start His Meter First and Charges Are $5.40. ‘There was a real fox hunt on Fifth avenue to-day in which policeman, atreet sweepers and pedestrians were the pack and riders in ® half dozen taxicabs and private automobiles played the role of the pink coated ridei While ft lasted it furnished more real excitement than a thousand conventional hunts over brook and meadow. ‘The quarry broke cover from the door- | way of No. 2% Weat Twenty-third etre the Hudson Bay Company's fir ato Tt was @ large red fox from Alaska, which was being put into the window for advertising purposes, Dashing into Twenty-third street the agile animal shot toward Madison Square attracted undoubtedly by the viata of snow-laden trees. Policeman Day, on his fixed post at the corner, saw a red blur go by him and drew his revolver, By the the he was ready to fire the foxywna one hundred yards away and going some, WAVING OVERCOAT MADE FOX DOUBLE BACK. Day tet out the yelp that stanted the pack and in a minute a hundred or more gleeful citizens were in fun cry and pursuit, Brother Reynard started Into the square, but was headed off by one of the pack, who stood waving bin over- coat wildly In the alr, ‘The fox doubled and ran hact McGowan, “White Wing.” swing with bia miased and sat re youndingly upon the shovel, | snow. B burning into rifth avenue the big fox started at ton speed toward the North Pe He had advanced os far aa the | Holland House when he sighted the gor- gooux livery of the big doorman. biy mistaking that funetionary for of the totem poles familt t | ndsoape, t nthe dy str HWA, then as | ure and an expres ‘ed dignity. the Holland ed from way and shot further up the y this time the taxteats oats at the he ned by, but he ran the CHAUFFEUR FRIMES HIS METER, THEN GIVES CHASE. Joln Moriart chauffeur ter K ind tool © fox | a taxt landed them their ears Vina t Thirty-decond street Moris irty made a lucky east of hin big coat Reynard Was caught unders the folds Mork to Hing himaeit 1 the ‘ animal and wrap it tigi the garment, Moria andled thy ab and dro ack to 1 Mayland Makes 1,000 Mites With Wnttered Serew, im amer Mayland, af twentyet days of the w ' nder the driving power of a pre Phe Mayland, carrying a " ne of mineral ove and ar mu a, Six she van into a 5 t and ft nya 1 “ Ma 1 . “ almed 1 ny jour Was maintained for ndev of the voyage, (nr rk @ full | 16 PAGES | | | | | EDITION. PRIOE ~ a) ONE CENT TROOPS CHARGE MOBS WITH FED BAYONET HOLD BIG GUNS READY 15,000 Strikers Battle Militiamen in Lawrence, Mass., Streets Until They Are Forced toFall Back With a Number Injured. SHOTS FIRED INTO CROWD, DURING FIERCE RIOTS More Soldiers Called toCheck Rioters, Who Storm Mills, Forcing Shut Down of Big Plants. LAWRENCE, Mass., Jan. 15.—Forced to charge a mob of strikers with fixed bayonets, after the rioters had beaten back the police and were sweeping down on the local mills, eight companies of State militia, seven of infantry and one of artillery, called for strike duty here to-day, temporarily got control of the situation after half a hundred of the nioters had been injured. In addition to those suffering bayonet wounds, two persons were shot ami taken to the hospital. Lp to a late hour this afternoon thirty-five arrests had been made. Troops swarm the streeis in the mill district as gatling guns are planted at prominent points ready for action, Fearing a new outbreak to-night, calls for have been made and Gov, Foss at military aid sent here. additional troops Boston has ordered all necessary~ The order to the solat charge | came after the police, prey a, special OMlcers from Lynn and Maverhill, hed | Made repeated efforts to get the etrik- |@f Who were jammed in @ compact @ about the mills where the strike ie im progress, to disperse. ‘The police AODUSE MINSTE INTHE DEATH OF Ses= sree PTTSBURG GIRL =e ‘With bayonets fixed, the seldiers | quiex. ‘The workers stood for a min- ute, but fimally broke and ran. Wome of q . | thoee hurt is in @ serious condition. Warrant Out for W. D. Me-|. Three compant'= of tocat militia were first called out, and then Company F of aS ed on Deposi- | Bishth Regiment at Haverhiit w i Vics . summoned. Adjutant-General Gardner tion of Elsie Dodds Coe, |W. Pearson also ordered tour companies n Lowel to leave for Lawrence imme- diately, They were companies C, D end PITTSBURGH, Jan th District At. |S of the Sixth and M of the. Ninth ftorney W. \. Blakeley to-day ordered Keginent, ‘The militia are armed with ‘the arrest. of Rev. Dr, W. D. MeFar- muskets and equipped with ball shot, { form ead of the Academic De Milltiamen and poll from other cities ; | will augment these forces, ittsburgh 1gh Aehoo}, n of United shy |RIOTERS USE PISTOLS IN FIGHT- nissions in Haat Tennes ING POLICE, mned att ville. The real rioting started when Capts. The warrant was Issued on the find-| Donovan and Ranlest, with dotachments tng of Coroner Jamison, who had the | from Compantes F und L, M. VM, Peale an ant Gh ale sturted to cloar the crowds from tho ho died in # local pital last} yards of the PactNe Mills. They were Friday fr peritonit wink twolmet with a volley vf scattering snote operat for w iu er. it Is | from revolvers, and the order to J! ange at bee! came immediately. As t nee | _ our of the yard gates th a ite Bare | Be pollce with clubs and a hand-tes ea H inte| hand she followed, :n which the at woman re-|eFs and their sympathizers used palinigs xt of {torn from the fen stones and bix ; th clubs, while the p wielded their ects ong with telling e er of the ewlibr arrested car- 1 pistols and belis fon, They are held with aminun wiki ? for Battalion Chte¢ © charge of rioting. This afternoos Will 1 Wa whose body was tr had been cleared and the inde 4 I be held to-morrow |. and police were in control of nae o Church of St. Catnerine | the but further outbreaks t Ale 4, Bort Hamilton Parkway | were and Forty-lirst street, Brookly F ed the milita to r ht IJ O'Nalll, iM luty along Union street from the H I RAlaDrALe Bi Jel and Ayer mills across the Merple eece 7 aenini he’ ts 4 ver Brhige to F x sireet, where partment strike tered in greatest num- \ deta'l of battation fs will « and y overwhelmed the po- Pe heey tee and twenty firemen, sworn tn a jeputies Who had been on guard since nidniisht » BR-R-R! COLDER TO-MORROW iii ince of the militia, coming nee = page oe at ble quick, was met with . —— ‘hang, [Jeers and boots from the crowds whieh offered no violence as the soldiers were i ‘ halted and deployed at intervals of : i fis, eral yards between the mills and the ty Southern New England | strikers. test eh t and) It Was by Mayor Scanion's own order. winds to-night and Tuesday; | that the militla was called out dave) _ Under Massaghusetts law the 4