The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 2

2 the rellway ordered the car stopped at come" will re- tatervate te listen to the comment of turn to thelr California heme. '* ound it. | cmenceeeatiieonsserent > a ny wevla not nd although | LOVE FOUND IN SAUSAGES ie woul equipped with ‘the new cars the remark of Superin- HE BOUGHT IN HER SHOP. | yaad ideAgd enower to such @ U0 | Christian K, Gulden wenty years De you olf, of No. 2 Glen Co , Himhuret, ear, in L, 1, pleaded guilty to-day before Judo ell, With the old, if it was not our | Foster tn the Court of General Gessions Intention of c! the entire service | to oe Reman charging attempted g00R a9 we can get the care built?” | grand larceny, ¥ Me prints pant ct tier tas] indictmont - tar te & Soy ‘being painted inigreen, gold and ataoones. Powerful and meat that {t|veenen Ss, Wee ; carries the “clothes” like the eplenaia | Reever Of No. 127% Second am ane oss aaekeobor es FLORETTA WHALEY HOME FORRICHES | + from suapicton, and | Hempstead Girl Who Floped fon League Ietand Batre crates With Preacher Is Welcomed by Grandmother, Pa ne ee stationed | a Yard, ex- | tha boy could not be) ealived in he marines unless blanks Which he inclosed were signed by he parents. POLICE THOUGHT LETTER WAS) “PART OF PLOT. Me, Farman at once took the letters The pollen scot: te China or other remote quarter of the World. Detectives were, however, sent to Philedeiphia. Before they had arrived there, Fur- man was on his way to Middletown. and PASTOR NOT ADMITTED. le mow at his mother's home, There ts no porsibin douvt as to his identity im an interview with an Kvening World reporter today he raid “I Man't know anybody thought I was dead until f got a telegram yesterday | I bett Middletown tast November br- cause I Was sore on the place. 1 aiin't | even walt to collect my money the ratl- read owed It was understood at sana | home that they could try and met the money. I went to Philadelphia and Floretta Whaley, who five years on @ farm nest there until thie month eloped from the Hemp the other day another fellow |. 1) home of her wealthy grand- b socher Dan com alae J; | Mother, Mra, Mary Whaley, with the | Yentufes marines in the navy. aud) Rey, Jere Knode Cooke, then pastor of ora. Would like to get @ look at | 51 George'a plecopal Church at! < Pe Hempstead, of which August Belmont “2 never had any quarrel wi 1s senior warden, ia beck home for a| gene, Joseph, mother or the others. | visit with her two babies and the un- When 1 got here to-day I went right | tecked rector. | shome and Went in to see mother and) iy defance of all the proverbs, the| Weob. They seemed pleased to se¢ M¢.| young woman is supremely happy, h I have not seen Eugene, Joe or Rursell | been welcomed to the arms of vet; they were at work. 1 have thought | grandmother and is three times an at times that Eugene was not exactly | heiress, Thin week will receive Heiress Not Married Yet, but Is Happy and Has Home in ’Frisco, don't know what made Gene and Joo say they had killed me. They must have been doped. Anyway, they didn't, and I don't believo they killed anybody lee. GAY THEY CONFESSED UNDER THIRO DEGREE. ‘The brothers dieme the police third Gorree for thetr ‘confessions’ und sald they would have confevaed to as muny murdere as the police anke. father's entate, and her grandmother has assured her that she will share Fequally with her sister Fdna in the $160,000 estate of Mra, Whaley. Moreover the Rev. Jere Knode Cooke hae bullt up a promperous decorating business in Ban Franciaco, where he feok the mame of Geraki Baicom and Won @ host of friends. CANNOT MARRY PASTOR, WHO +8 NOT DIVORCED. ‘The only missing link from the young woman's chain of happiness lies in the fact that the ehe eloped with fe stl! Gnehle to legal father her children, never having been divorced from | the wife he abandoned for the pretty sixteen-year-old girl. But "Floretta Balcom" js not worrying over this, con- fident that tt will not be long before 2 ul i her pebtes. arrived in New York from @an Fran- clave jast month, but it wae not until an ee amd chet eaid anything of the ort kona itp peg tly. ¥ oy ce and he fret @8-/ that section of Long Island. aouneed that Jocegh had nothing to 40) i, twenty-one mbw, grown to full have Sees teers See ue ane es eens rear as tat a2 pation Tamannood. She bas blossomed tmto 8! strengthening the dike eo that it will 7: ‘hove ‘their own dinsovering te 18 atage of food. eles to Oar ove PREACHER A.QOOD BREADWIN-| "rn ‘cetge this’ morning, restetered Grand Jury werted over the case NGR, GIRL GAYE. 1.9 fect, the mame as last night. This fep weeks, and at inst decided there| The girl told Mrs, Whaley that most| made a rive of two feet in y-four Ses Se Sriteaee meg to te fa |¢ the stories that ned come Mast and hours boty guilt Which told ef her dire poverty and the! 2.000 MAN RI 14 a Wrethers to warrant indictments. ve pei dg Berg beer . Oe mee aur pure figments, From the very firet, che sald, Cooke had made-geod ap a bread always working at ehel- ‘A good Goal of this the girl had re- the letters she ‘deen send- tng home to her sister and grandmother for a visit ley receive her? Mr®@ Whaloy repli that she would and glad'y, but ped | COdKe must not show hie faco In H stead. enti] the needed cent was ee eee wens score | "this wan agreed to and the ilitie fam. t. 5 fare 5 ily came ‘The day they .rrived payer OF AH 208 | ana Whaley, Ploretta’a younsor sla: | pean pega meee yy fl ter, met them and went Into ecaticios od jover the bables, Until Mra, Whaley | WoeaLesKine CARS TO BE PUT! * them Fane Wha. | every day, Then! | there were intervi ith lawyers over ON ENTIRE OVETEM. the thousands (that the trip downtown the officials cf | young oloper, and coming to tho hattan. | Guldenfele on the stand told the atory| of the clopement, Io | | Mrs, Heinberg when he went into her) vebtele ft ts. —_—_—__ CHILD SONGS AT RECITAL. that she fell in love with him, They) at Belasco Theatre. ‘Bye. Curtls Burni-y wil! give a rectt at the Belagéo Theatre to-morrow after. | B says, they went throagh a marriage ceremony and that {he woman HM, Afier three we oame to New York, Upon hte arrival in New Yer, Guiden- fela saya he visited the wom hi band and representing lawyer, eald he kn as a singer and| several new num- 4 serious nature, which pn this occasion for @ child songs of Mra, al and unique, Beneel, soprano, will am iy, and in addition to « gongs to which Frank LaParge have cottriveted, will the pen of Mre. re and tha! procured $19) from Hi peared, Mrs, turned to husband and the; reoonalled, hen they compare, Quidentels was arrested, Guldenfels's parents testified that the + Rew and. original! youth's mind was affected, The Judge ‘Bet been pur | remanded fim to the Tombe until I y Beople| 10, Meantime allenisis will exam! Flore Welcomed Home by Grandmother bile and Ohio embankment. Sunday that Fioretta went to Hemp-| orth of Cairo and comprises sbout stead and was embraced and@ forgiven | 9,000 acres, by her grandmother. Jere Knode Cooke | number of homes, business Rouses and fot go to Hempstead and will not, | other structures floeded in the drain- for the forgiveness of Mrs, Whaley Gtetrict umber nearly 1,000 Goes riot extend to the hor omen rae bes “oy. could | 8884 flood refugees were cheered after Leh ay Bead an all-night vigil at the levees, by the announcement that a train would reach Mickman thie afternoon, bringing food | of water; the people who have fled back :| SHER 14 he had met | wt eloped to Springfield, Mass, where, he| sno tta Whaley, Vann VELY, * Who Eloped, | House and secured a license to wed, end day on the Gor Hickman, and the Two hundted flood refugees witnessed ment levee below ter is lapping at It it breake, all of the farm ite brink, SO ESCAPEDEATH (Continued trom First Page.) the “Y¥" levee bafore reaching th» Mo-|pelled to flee from their homes in the forthern part of Memphis, Two levee patrolmen, who were di- ‘The territory flooded ts located just Tt fo evtimated that the Future City, a settlement in the territory, nag @ HICKMAN, Ky., April 4.—Twe thou- and clothing. The food situation {es sertous, rations ha run alarmingly low. “For God's sake avk Congr: propriate $5,000 in cash,” this was the telegram nt to Congressman Olile James of Kentucky to-day by Mayor Dutton of Hickman. The -city officials were stunned when, on receiving two hundrod army tents shipped by the Gov- ernment, It was found there were $6”) express charges due on them, To pay ‘the Will, the elty had to borrow money from a local bank. Hickman ts und to ap- from five to ten fect into the hills ai frering intensely. All left thelr money and valuables hind. Railroad communication ts but cut a the river ip atill rising. The Ie has not broken a second time, but the eltuation ts threatening. F THREATENS TO SHOOT TO SAVE LEVEE. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 4—A rise of two feet 1) the Misstasipp! River te oz- pected here within the next forty-eg it houre, The lowland» for miles around | are already footed and @ guard was established on levee hi to-d a Policy of Cairo {n susper nese and ordering men to work on the) levee will be adopted. Forecaster Hm- ary declan rt furel Many groups of women and ohtldren |Queband's shop to buy sausages and/are huddled on the street corners with ba enough food to gustain them, The churches full te flowing, dry are pai All business has whet may ve the first time in the ity steamboats noe oe hee him, je2 Jennie bons wae swamped in the Red River. guspended. The water is from Virtually all one-story reei been vacated and the famiite: In the court house, churches and other Dubiic buildings, The Mayor atated to- day that the town had a sufficient sup- ply of food to last veemasly tae eres. = DEATH IN PRISON kent the # ing all buet- THOUSANDS IN MEMPHIS ARE - HOMELESS, The loes of life as a result of ¢! is now increasing. Two men were Growned at Clarkeville; a negro fell off street of New shed at Bikton, le of persons have been vom- and the fesulted last night Greatest suffering the @ivorce is obtained and she can face | reotiy in front of the crevasse, narrowly | OWNS to the gas supply being out off. h:the man she loves and/| escaped death. The watera huried them | 7%@ food 4 from thelr feet and it was with great ‘The eloping couple and their babies | diGloulty that they reached the embank- ment. hae completely covered the poorer Gistrict ef the city. At Now-Maérié, Mo., all business ie three to it feet deep in ail downtown stores. have re housed io wil e hills, where TO SHIELD SON, ~ FATHER'S GHOICE Kaylor Rejects Court’s Offer to Inform on Boy and Gets Long Term. or than betray his seventeca- year-old eon, who is accused by the pe- Nee of being @ burglar, George Kaylor, fifty-three years olf, an invalid, with nus a APB: HUSBAND FANS TOSTOP WES ST AGANST HN Mrs, Lutkins Wants Separation and $2,000 He Promised to Give Her. , Justice Maddox, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day denied the motion of | Theodore 14 Lutkine jr, to entoin ‘his wife from presecuting her sult against hitn for A reparation and for $2,000 retm. bursemen:, ‘era Behind the motion fs a chain of itt gation, of domestic woe, of getting to» her and getting apart again, of pi partner with hie father {1 business at No. @ Spruce hattan, from whioh, according to hts Wife, he gets $5,000 or more a vear. The y City Nov. Mra. Lutkine gaye her hue band abandoned her the following .bpril. Laat Geptemiver they signed an agree ment of separation, by which ve agrees to pay her 62,000 to reimburse her for) expenses since he left her, pay her) $5 @ week for the fret your, $00 a week for the escond year and &% a week for the west of her life, and to give her $10,089 cash upan the death of his father. To guarantees thie last payment he egreed to ineure dis iife in ver favor for $10,000. All he actually did, says the ‘wife, was to male these promises and Give $15 & week for a few weeks. Then brought sult, husband declared she had brought sult for divorce in Ulster ity, Mra, Lutkine says @ lawyer e@ her to bring the. sult, he had eufficient evidence. Later retained Attorney Joseph Brewster, who tom her that she had been placed at the mercy of her huwband, as she would have to rely on his friends for witnesses. An order from Justice Davis gummoned Lutkins before Justice Howard of Troy Supreme Court and the wife's guit was discontinued. When the affidavit of Attorney Brew- ater, setting forth all the happenings, was read in court to-day Justice Mad- dox denied Lutkin's motion. The wife oan now qe on with her mult for sepa- ration and for the $2,000. ———_ CHARLESTON RESULTS, FIR@T RAOK.—Two-year-olde; purse 200; maidens; selling; four and a hi furlonge—Ineurance Man, 107 (Moor: pec One sce eer Aute Ru! to 1 and 1 to 2./ y, 115 (WHeon), 11 to Second; Climton, 113 (Koermer), 6 to 1, & to 6 and 7 to 10, third. Time, 0.85. Mise Velma, Beth Stanley, Frank Hudson end Fred Levy, alen ran: ant: SECOND RACE—Three and four year- 0168; puree 0900; mudfens; saven furlongs. A@Gragoma, 8 (Turner), 18 to 5, even and 1 to 8 Arm; CHM Tap, 102 (Koerner), 8 to 8, 7 ¢0 10 and 3 to 5, second; Choptank, th’ Perth, Jim \. Milton, Gkitivie and Hartom Law also AFTER RUMPUS IN - STATECOMMITEE | (Continued from First Page.) he shouted, when he informed that | there were more ofc: 0 be elected, Mr. Kieth tried to break in again, Arthur A. McLean of Nowbura ¢lected treasurer, and he was on his feet once more when Charles White Was elected sergeant-at-arms, Before he could open up for a fourth time Mr. } Palmer naid there was @ protest to be read, and this was from persons in Keith's district who declared that he had been illegally elected. The protest went on to say that Mr. Keith had used steam roller methods at the meet- ing @@ the Senatorial Committee in Mineola 11 jarch, that the vote wasn't a voter been since 1910. Through the reading of the protest Mr. Keith Metened with apparent excitement. While the chairman entertained a mo- {Yon that the protest be referred to a committee and the loud vote showed that the protest be'referred to a committee and the loud vote showed that the mo- tion was carried. Keith talked above the hubbub. SAYS HE WILL NOT SUBMIT TO STRONG ARM WAYS. “You're not in order” shouted a man from Fear of the big ballroom. “a order" and I am the only one here who is," Keith roared back. “L was legally elected and I will not be deprived of my seat. I will not be Put out by any strong arm methods. 1 want Mr. Charles F. Murphy to under- stand—" Qdr. Palmer finally got Mr. Keith to halt. The chairman said Keith could atate hie case to the committee. “But I want to enter a protest here,’ shouted the committeemen. “You can make a protest,” but not an argument,” returned Mr. Palmer as softly as he could. erly on the record,” continued Keith. “T expect t this will be all fought | out In the courts and I want to be eure | of my ground, This certificate I have is finally came Mr, Palmer men who would thrash out the disput Keith's opponent for the commit honors had been Edwin Batley jr. and f nis friends seek to seat him in Keith's stead. Tl committee designated Seymour Bantvoord of Troy temporary chairman of the State Convention which meeta in this city a week from to-day. It was said that Congreseman John J. Fitagerald cf Broskiyn would probably be the permanent chairman. ‘Thore who were discussed for dele- Gates-at-large to the Natfonal Conven- tion were Senator O'Gorman, feidor @travs, Alton B, Parker, Charies F. Murphy, Sampel Untermyer, Gov. Dix, Mayor Gaynor, Herman Ridder and Willtam F. Sheehan. All the talk about the four, nen who would be elected was informal. In the course of his speech of ac- 1d . L, Swarenae ran and finished ee Seer. CHARLESTON ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, Charieston, 8. April The entries for to-morrow's faces are as follows: \CB_~Pro- ane, BA gigjoas; four sad 8 edar site, the sentence of death written on his| “% face, willingly secepted @ sentence from two yeate and six monte to fe Years and atx months in Bing Sing Pri on to-day, By informing on the iad Kay- lor could have escaped with six months in the penitentiary, On the night of Feb. 4 the home of Mrs. Ida Sebastian, on the ../th floor of the cpartmem house at No. 33 Bast Kightysthird street, wa! burgl } | Amd entered by a window. Clothing and Jewelry valued at $1,200 were stolen, De- teotive Cousina @ day tater caught Kay- lor pawning come of the Sebastian loot. On Kaytor’e hand was one of the rings that had been stolen from Mrs. Selas- tan. Kaytor, who eaid he had been a bricknyer end had recently been dis- charged trom St. Lute's Hospital, de- cared 1- Gid mot know the goods had been stolen. “They were gt to me by my son J weventeen years old,’ thought he found them. Joe was arrested. wore arraigned i Marie former charged with r ing 5 latter with burglary. But der Kaylor repudi y he had told the found the things lor, “‘inse yard on Second a | Aa the detectives were unabl boy . Kaylor wae indicted for receiving stolen goods and two Weeks ago Was convicted by @ jury before Judge O'Sullivan in the Court of General Sessions, Judge O'Gullivan, noting Kayler’e bad physical condition, advised his lawyer to try to arrange & compromise to soft. on the sentence, When jor was ar- | Paigned for sentence ¢ have abandoned trains Pd i. Lt "artthn rushed to the Court Gud Mast ‘Blatay’ UE Four year-ghts air mis ‘orehead oMde aot ‘em arma y ‘Thal na amit hier veer. al a Ma: An Bzacting Gitwation. (Feom the Washington Star.) tor,” anid the Nervous man, “io teaching @ person to r v,"' replisd the physician, ‘How could such an ac- complisnment be of benefit?’ “It's efther that ineomnia for me. My wife ie one of the best ouftragette e@peakers before the public. She alway. rehearses her oretions at ‘home, and I've got to say ‘hear! hear!’ or ‘that's the stuff!’ at least once every ten min- wes. Investment WHICH DO YOU WANT? @ .| for the robbing ceptance Chairman Palmer said that in the recent primaries there had heen | ed me." few controversies. “All dierences uld be forgotten.” he added. “The flela 1s now beyond thi Aletrict. It goes over the entire and into for a big national cam- one ity moll there ts a that has ood years, Th of unrest and tui benefit of-m few; the other section de- mands that everybody should be re- | called but themaeives Before the meeting there was @ long | conference in o1 cussion was not given out. ft was it kept the meeting delayed a: fter the time acheduled for the rning. CAVA ARG EES: Se ‘THURSDA’ Piast” 30c Eas Beet unt Be ; ee aaa 5c MIDOET 8! — tM to maar ies Cada ure wt uy LUNC! hm vhs pit hatin, thats Lawyer Gulltvan seid he mad been unadle te get talk, Kayler, he sald, fecio “With the tone you can’t forget” will ecive the entiofas: plano, Lt a product of ekill FIFTH AVENUE Ratrence 80th O8., N. B. Oty. Con “Wetl, T want to get ths protest prop-|t? Philadelphia to be married, but said ames of the committee: | © of the treasury for the | Special for Tharsday, the 4h) Special for Friday, EASTER EGGS AND NOVELTIES ASASPYBY THE MENIAN REBELS Powell Roberts, Arrested at| Juarez, Is Acquitted by Court-Martial. BL PASO, Tex., April 4—Powell Rob- erts, the American arrested at Juares and taken to Chihuahue, w terday dy rubel court-martial iean Government spy and acquitted. He will return to El Paso to-morrow. This news was conveyed in an official de- spatoh to-day. Roberts, whose home ie !n El Paso, was arrested in Juares some days ago, jo against him being that he the home of one of the ) broken open a trunk and stolen $60) The charge was denied and the re- lease of Rewerts from the Juarez jail demanded by fhe American Consul at Juares, This being refused, the case ing in the mat | away to Chihuahua and rushed to a trial by court martial, EAST SIDE PORTIA 6 SECRET BRD DESPITE DENAL (Continued from First Page.) the prompect of publicity caused her to delay the ceremony, which, she said, would be performed here after the Jewish holidays. | aise When Miss Thomas was asked how she and Mr. Bosler met, she replied that | over a case when Mr. Bosler was) nt District Attorney undor and I was on 1d we fought." “I did, but don’t you print that,” sald Mies Thomas with « blush, she went “The case was against Ernest Brown, charged with having mduced people to put money in a worthless patent. ‘The! police court held hin, I went before Justice Seabury and asked for a writ of; habeas corpus. Mr. against me. We urgued jong and hard and the Justice granted me the writ. 1 got the man out of jail. H Wot Ins dicted. is CALLED TO CONGRATULATE HER, OF COURSE. “Mr. Booler came over to me after the case was heard and congratulat- “When 414 he first call upon your’ “That night, red. At Fountains & Disewhore| “HORLICK’S” MALTED MILK The Food-driah tor AB Ages. Aa vensurents, hoteh, ond fountans Debrew, aad sutamng, Kew 1 ca roo adebourd «hems Don't wihow it, $aSSee anata Seta OR! | Wet in Any Mltk Trest | Mark.) the 5th]! 10c 19c CHOCOLATE COVERED Stearic" Bothp nox NUT STUFFED DATES, 40c, Fal Box BAS | tapes and with® | pant epoca = ny imate, : COVERED MA CRESOUREE. A eaeerie rae Errperted, baskets, with atid fillea A with grass 6" 10c. 19¢ 29c New Crop French Frait in 5-pound Boxes - $1.39/| ‘All cur cteres epee FOR EASTER We will pack i 5 ib. peg hl yet 5 ep vgn U-morvew, Friday, evening | ev watil 11 e’eleck, instance in- Pie tin font Bosler arguei | owes ts reputation for “ an gether in Cedar street. I aidn’t wai my marriage to get into the n@wepapers, it T see that it will have t@ Be pub lished when ft take oa ‘Miss Thomas w law department of 3 York Upiver- ity in 1907, when she wes nineteen She was not permitted to practice un- Ul she was of dge. In 198 she.and he: sister were arrested by a policeman ir ff Brooklyn on election night. The police: | man charged that je had assaulter him with a hatpin. She was.qgoner- ated in a Magistrate's court. 8! sued the pollveman for damages at was her own counsel. Ghe has given her services free « Poor folk of the east side, Milled ti Joseph No, 2,896 Je atantly killed work in the ‘Twenty-fourth ‘He was hit by the cage of the Martin Logn: Fitty-third street, working euffered contusions of the leg, FACE NOW FREE FROM PINPLES And Blackheads, Wes Contd Se Bad." Waa For Made Face Quite Sore. Used Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment, Plmples and Blackheads Disappeared. ing my face with Cuticura Soap the Cuticura Ointment every ni lackheads f it. about three weeks all the bi: ~ e > An Accide Seteee al - that the piano is the most pop- ular musical instrument; it’s»-be- Cause it makes the best music and is the easiest to learn. The ity” to being first, last and’ all the time a good ‘toned piang and one that will retain its —there’s over 84,000 satis purchasers to prove this fact.” Prices for new pianos $325 .and many fine bargains in-used Pease’ Pianos as low a$ $125. Renting! eenanaing. Bis Paennt erms, pals for Catalog and Bargain Ist. PEASE PIANO CO., 128 W. 42d St., nr. B'way, N.Y. Brook! Newark 34 Fitbuch Ave. 1 Rew Be ieee the Consumer AT WHOLESALE ILL educated, ambitious jf young men desirous of enter- ing the theatrical profession, write to DAVID BELASCO, 115 West 44th St, ; inclosing photograph? Those «verse to hard work need not apply. } HELP WANTEO—FEMALE, —~e A no rn mth Pee