The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1912, Page 1

‘Weather—Clearing to-night; Thursday fair; colder. |(FIN The “ Circulation Books Open to All.“ EDITION. PRIOE ONE OENT. WOMAN GETS $25,000 AYEAR AND HAWLEY'S $1,000,000 DWELLINGS Margaret Cameron, Whose Real Name Is Emma Sturges, Provided _ For by Heirs as Railroad Finan- cier Requested in Letter. A.settlement has been made by the heirs of the Jate Edwin R, Haw- fey upon Miss Margaret Camieron, whose real name ts Emma Sturges, by which the railroad man’s “ward’ wil! recelye an annual Income of $25,000 from the Hawley estate for the rest of her Ilfe, whether she marries or not. Effingham Towers, the financler's magnificent countr estate at Babylon, L. J., and his clty residence at No, 19 East Sixtleth street, together valued conservatively at $1,000,000, have already been deeded by the heirs to her, with the contents of both houses, This statement was made to-day by John B, Stanchfield, attorney for the heirs, exclusively to the Evening World, A letter written by Hawley Just before his death played an Important part in this settlement, which was finally arranged yesterday, In this letter, wlinessed by John Willams and Henry Peterson, the ti t's head gardener and chauffeur, and ade Gressed to his heirs, Hawley requested that Miss Sturges bb provided for In the event of his death, and suggested the settlement av told, The helrs, acting under the advice of Mr. Stanenficid, have earrigd out the rallroad man’s desires, Mies Kurges, since the death of Mr it en Flawiey, ba¥ dec or & Judge Edward W, 1! » of Parker, Hatch & + ir on OS the diplomatic p01! Mr, Stanchfeld, bet ra aan a t endly who wis retained aitor #, Crandall | 10". sn mn re) and ae ieee end Vroderiok Cidficell, nephews Of] of Liu 122, Bewley, and William P, Hawley, @) ating '( H)' Wnaon POR Rama te younger brother, hiira-at-law in the Fi Sturges,” crid Me, Mtanahiold Of & Will, a portectly amioabia fen any, "WA ie CAUEhAR OF & iawoilen, ateence 4 hag bean | Yo i in Homestead, Md, whert peeemens with Miss Sturwe: me wes born, alr, Mama Bturens, hep mother, Wi & very nid friend of Hdwin Mics cretnee je terfay 1 in bed at Hawiey, oy, having knvwa im Mingo Bly tewn house on beyparid beyhaed in Chatham, "Owing to domestic nniappiness, the eee 91 coven: HER tr Te elo _ Wreck of the 20th Century Limited in the Hudson River ——-- — —_—_____—_— ARMED AUTOMATON (Specially Photographed by an GUARDED STAIRS IN HOUSE OF MYSTERY Pull String and Cut Burg- lar in Two, That a Japanese man-of-armor svarded the stairway of the Remeen jetreet “house of mystery” with a rasor- edged sword during tho past years of the hermit-like seclusion of Samuel: E, Haslett was the feature of the’ teatt- mony to-day at the continuation of investigation into the old recluse’s eanity before a lunacy commission and @ Bherift's jury in Brooklyn, At the close of the heaning the jury | Me: reported the aged man incompetent, ‘Within five days the court will ap- point @ committee of his estate and property, Edward 3, Gaynor, a Brooklyn real eatate man, told of the armed Jap and how he guarded the main ataircese with @ long, slender sword, ground to the Anast edge, "Mr, Hamlett," oid the rea! estate man, “was in mortal terror of bur- giars, He himselé set up his Japanese man-of-anmor and equipped it with oprings and dovicas meant to lower the sword if any intruder attempted to moynt tho stairs, He bad @ etring at- tached ta @omething inside the armor which, when pulled, would drop the aword, This string he led up two flights of siaira to hia bedroom, "He exhibited this automaton to me one day and said, ‘If I hear a burgiar, all I hays ta da ts to pull the str: Then down comes the sword and cuts him in two,!'! The Witness xte ot to obta go told of the elaborate he had to use in onder | interview with Mr, “Haw He nad & wink after ihe old | man's hay a worth o roa) estate for pwenty years, but that made no difference, ‘Tn order tq attract his attention,” lett ead the wilpess, "1 had to p.ng both the basement and frant sioop hulf pwioa, Phen | erogied tie atrects ane walled for Mr, Hawiett ta appear at & window, | Hf he appearee L knew he would let mm, 1 he didn't appear 1 knew he didn’t want ta see me,!’ damee Stapleton whe hag een pores | a8 @ WuPEe for Mr. Haslett since ven, \eetitleg frag, eed i aig | man bea Den @f R Prapoen of Hi NEW YORK, Samuel Haslett Said He Could} een mR: My Pars ee Bia i faa'® ‘was ofl. WEDNESDAY, Mill GQwners Surrender to the La wrence Strikers MAROH 43, ‘1912, Evening ‘World Photographer.) ‘BUG, GUE, GU! BOOZE NTO GUTTER Weary Withie Lap Lap Up Some of 6,750 Gallons Poured Out by Excisers. Residents and pedestrians along First street, near the Bowery, were at @ loss to explain the queer actions of various ecedy individuals on hands and knees Grinking eagerly from the gutters, while others—aleo seedy—furtively wiped tears from thelr eyes with raged coat sleeves. | “It's & ehame, dat's wot It te," was the general remark among the seedy ‘Wh shame?’ asked @ passerby, | “wy all Gat good boone into de gutter," was the answor, Then it developed that the murky stream which was flowing merrily to the sewers represented 150 barrels of choice wines, whiskeys and cordiale— 6,760 gations of the real stuff, think of fti—end that this §7,000 worth of "joy | water" waa being turned loose in fron; of the Knlokerbocker Storage and Warehouse Company, No, 6 Firs! street, under the direction of Deputy State Exciae Commisgioner Thomas F. MoAvoy and his crew at the order of ‘The quoy represented sol Guring the Jast month in places below Twenty-firat street which were con- Victed of (ilolt paling, Deputy Commissioner McAvoy broke open the first barrel and allowed iis contents to purgle into the gutter, and! his men finished the othe; barrow in | rapid succession, while a great crowd |¢ of Bowery habitues gathered and rue Proceeding. The ti ve cated unuer wargants | | te of the Sup. } der of judgment and desi. by the ame Justice On Lastiod quoted Mr, Hasiett aw saying, “and she| came to me at 4 A, M, Sunday morijs, Bhe asked me 9 marry her, and said wae Only He OF eg she RUFEe as iid et, wes "oes mh the cout ANTTIT A SHANE? | {loss than a half hour's any strange { BIG MILL STRIKE AT LAWRENCE IS WONBY WORKERS Owners Practically Give in | to All the Terms Demanded, | Say Strikers. | . LAWRENCE, Mass. March 13.—The great textile strike practically came to an end at 11.30 to-day when the sub- committee of the strikers accepted a schedule of Increased wages offered by Willlam M. Wood, President of the American Woolen Company, ‘The strikers announced that they had gained virtually every concession asked | when the strike was declared, nine weeks "Immediately after indoreing the schedule the sub-committee submitted {t to ¢he strike committees of the whole, whiah enthustastioally adopted it after consideration, This praotically ended the strike in the milla of the Woolen Trust, The detailed figures contained in the offer made by the American Woollen Company to its employees through the sub-committee of the Industrial Work- era of the World, whioh conferred with President Woot have been made pubite, In some tnatances the mill owners have offered increases of % per cent, In actual ealary the increases offered mm trom §1,08 per week down to 4 cente pe: week for highest paid wkijled operatives, ‘The notice o€ increave/ which wil] be posted Friday in the mille here jy ag tollaws; pioyees formeriy receiving fs jena per hour will be given of § cents per aa ‘Employees formerly rec: lcents per hour will receive 1% sents per hour "jimployees formerly receiving 19 tg 11 cents per hour will recelve incr lbs wonty por hour, VHmployews formerly receiving 1a conta creases of agate wae of) ut ita e hOUE will Foculve fy- I-4 cents per nous, | "Binployes formerly reculvjng 48 49 | we would jive wit her grandfather, a cepts peg hour will receive jneressce sr wre i die pont thivand|of | ¢ per hous, The wasn ine /Saht yaa. M. creas WH) be wtven all thown why erly Fucelved over 30 ¢eniy an Vl job workers will get 1 sree of fh pee cent, aft caverta water be pald for at time an Fie 4 \ MINE OWNERS TURN DOWN ALL MINERS’ DEMANDS Union ‘Men Will Hold Further Conferences and Meet Op- erators Again on Friday. Tho authracite coat operator met in Joint conference with raprosentetivos of the mirprs' union at No, 149 Liberty street to-day fiatiy turnet down the mino ¢omanda cat had had heen mb- mitted by President White of the tnton, The operators deolared industrial con- ditions made {t impowatble for them to moot any of the damandn, peaking of the propowe? wage scale an inerease of per cent,—the op- orators said they coulg not meet any sudh scala untens the price of coal was increased 40 cents a ton, And," tt wae added, “the public would not stand for Atement {saued trom the eps heoacquarterg each separate eratora’ demand of th minora was discussed anq the reason @iven for turning tt down, In conclusion It was stated that the present agreoment of thiye years standing had heon satisfactory and that 80 tap aa the Operators were concerned it would have {o be contin President White of that tt would pb union ta eennant present onditions, ‘The min rap Fesantatived Will haid furtier eantep. tori Hotel unth Ivy will be another Joint ie S2NATE CONFIRMS PITNEY | AFTER HOT ARGUMENT, | wv SHINGTOM, ¥ AAG I March JB —4 weir WW wusainn Siw Hanae Kim wéhwEnoAN june Hired the aumipation of Chanoe}iag| anion Piney of New jJlermey ty be Awsociaia dusioe of she Supreme Coup lot the Uwited States, ‘Phe vow was to B, wt Heme Sounsy BN Parees, (| ALBAMY, Mageh (ts Php fay passur} fie BHllwel} bil! @restings 8 Aap BE Beye fees by YUEN We | ithe Hrans; Seater Wagner denied yw tpat the ew York Pemecratic ergani: Salon had ever invde GA¥ concerted te the Pith 18 PAGES Weather—Clearing to-night; Thareéay fair; colder, PRICE ONE OENT. rNMLE-AAMINUTE TRAN CRASHES THROUGH I OF HUDSON; 30 HURT a Twentieth Century Limited Hits Broken Rail Near Poughkeepsieand Five Sleepers Plunge Through 20-Inch Ice Into Water. STEEL CONSTRUCTED CARS ' SAVE MANY FROM DEATH. Relatives and Friends Greet the In- jured at Grand Central Station When Hospital Train Arrives. The passengers on the Twentieth Century Limited train which was wrecked at Hyde Park, north of Poughkeepsie, this morning, were’ brought to the Grand Central station on the second section of the sanie train, arriving at 1.15 o'clock this afternoon, There were about thirty Injured passengers and some of them were taken to hospitals in embu- lances which had been summoned by the New York Central, eit Mrs. A, B, White of this clty was taken from the train in a dying condition. Her husband was walting for her fn the station, but she was removed by way of an elevator through the Lexington avenue entrance while Mr. White was hunting for her among the passengers who were leaving through the main gate, Mr. White finally learned that she had been sent to New York Hospital, i. san tl ho ene) List of Injured inCentral Wreck Following {9 @ list of passengers ¢e- ported sertourly hurt: A, %. WETEENORFF, Ho, 168 Lloya strest, Milwaukee, vibe end Fight hip broken. ‘MRS, A. B, WHITH, Fork, right arm fractured, out and bruised, P, M, SWEBNBY, Wo, 647 Presi~ Gent atwect, Brooklyn, badly cut abouts head and hands, A gentioman who looked Pippen x0 ¥ White eaid ene haa Condition from ¢he ‘deen ta time ahe DB. F. 0, WARNEIUS, Grand Bapide, out by glass. WILLIAM SHOBM, Bact Righty. first atzect, Hew Fork) ribe broken, CARE, RIDDINGTOW, We, 4068 Morth Séncoin street, Chicago) ‘doth hands oat, at @uUBTAvEO, Achiand avenue, jared. POWNES, Waldort- Motel, Mew York) cut 4 (Wife of on-Congrecemaa,| uns, ABUCH, Mo, 686 Ot, gonn'e Brooklyn) right avm Peokens cat by slaea, oe JaNwID yee Cincinnati, 0. sister of she Wife Col, @, . Ford of One Munéred and pith street and Beosdway, Mew York, Internal injuries, MS, M2, %, BOGGS, Wo, 6758 Praigia avente, Calcago, Badly out ang Prujsed ama possible intesnal injaaion, ALICE ZICEED, —_ posible ‘stemal jajugies, ghee inven eve F, B, La Hoe °, ax . %, P, Merrome. ap geusen B, SISTOR, WIS BDHAY, J. F, COMGER pac 2, B, BBUGH, Pullman povteve, atwo bue? wore ‘ JERSEY wow TO VOTE, Y LEGISLATORS, | dudiclary C port Gebhard! Amendment ja Conguiniian, TRUMAN, 5 Fs} ne afer wang! hie Bate munities Agres to Res| A 94 88 49 Ye WORRRR the the ce iain wiih ipa eemertedwhthe! don 4& howpital train am {t tet the egene of the wreeb, was turned over pat 40 the the doctors and the nurses, clothe and napkins perved for bandages, PASSENGER® ARRIVE WERE ON NIGHT CLOTHRE, nr sy ‘na, Caemamanare i the, wrest poe ly lomt nearly all bo fog a the Grand ¢ only in a suit pges pajamas, an Qvercoat and a pair of shoes, arrived with only th aie Son ore thelr night dresses, Nearly all the we meq on the train were pti! in hertha when the wreck eceurred, fe they had been told hy the portere that the train wae over an hour late, Thomaa O, Willard, an atiemey Cleveland, O,, who wan taken from the Wain so @ tamjoah in an invalid’a ehalr and went ta the Waldorf Asteria, wre the only passenger whq complained of bad treatment, He deplaved that he hed walled twe houre fer medion! attention, Mr, Willard waa at breaktan in the dining ear when the train lett the transl: and suffered not only frem eute and brulsea bu; from awhmersion in the ley wators of the Bi Rs W, A, Cameran of Chiengo wan asteep Wn his berth when fhe ‘sleening ear in na eatapulted inta bi » Ho cradeed bie Waiie ipuga & window and the iaat he ver f ef Clayeland was ainie in tis dpamving Facm OF hep gap ab (he moment wreok, The tm: | pact wi euch the SAPO he ai t In, Her jeroame attracted tie on ef THEA OF {ha Mitside OF the ied ia the WiRdew Mina