The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 4

(ITED GRL FRM “IN KEEDING WOMAN AD BBY WA grecco, Whom She Accused in Slander Suit. CHILD CRIES FOR HOME. “She Broke My Engagement and She Must Suffer,” De- clares the Plaintiff. “home,” “home.” ! Up in @ willow plume factory at No. One Hundred and Fighth another woman who mniles when she thinks of the one my babies, I should ty babies,” pleads the wo- an etay in jail for all her lite says the willow plume Hundred and thy f00d name! She . Blessed Virgin, T am itn jatl and " So moans the right. She eaid a man who was and did not come back. etay there all her life for all I ‘replies the willow plume One Hundred and Eighth ; st, if ey dables.’ af i aE i : é i 3 f g ‘Tho baby in Ludiow Street Jail ts “aemed Aida. The baby cannot under- stand the bars and she cries for “casa.” Warden Johnson to-day let in a ter- rie, pup to play with the child. The Mrs, Innocenga Perotta @ ja the only woman the first woman pris- on in the payment of all ; err with her husband and four & Ghildren, the oldest sixteen, at No. sit Bhe was eued for sian: Fannie Sammarco of No. lundred and Bighth street. ve Mise Sammarto judg- Tt might a» well have for the moon. Mra, Periagrecco couldn't pay, ‘a black eyes flashed and it together in a thin line i ihe i hand and swore that she had Rares Ronteres Mise Bammarce, Albert, Miss @ammaroo's at- ~ Werner, told the Bhorift that he was only ee under instructions when he Mrs, Parlagreoco to be jailed, the ik OWN COUNSRL PLEADS, wy BUT IN VAIN, Jt was en hour before the well-dressed {if appeared, The hour for closing office ¢ and went, but Sheriff Marpurger gave up , 80. 414 Deputy Bhenitt Metager, ‘Sheriff's request he agreed to | | her, “whether this woman shall go to fall, Remember, is the mother of four young child It will be very hard on ler, Won't you accept an Worth more than anything to me. She must go to jail. What do I caret’ Sherif? Harourger appealed for the prisoner, and one by one the other oMcials added their voices, Miss Bam- Marco only shook her head determinedly and repeated: “All that te nothing to me. that she shail suffer a lot.” Mra, Parlagrecco burst into tears. When the Sheriff saw that there was nothing to be done he dismissed the plaintife and sent Mrs, Parlagreoco to the jall in @ taxteab. To allay some- thing of ner suffering, her youngest child was brought and given to her, and Ward jd Mra, ‘Gene Johnson are doing a:i they can to comfort her. ‘Miss fammarco was visited today by many pereons who have interested themaeives in the cage becaune of the children concerned. “Bhe can stay in jail all her life,” replied Mise Gammareo, ‘but maybe if she pays $100 cash to some children’s T want ‘THE ACID FUMES ADD TO charity I will let ner out, I might do this because of her babies.” pended Tang DEATH ENDS LONG LIFE OF WILLIAM DICK. Retired Sugar Magnate Dies at Brooklyn Home, Eighty-nine Years Old. cighty-nine tv-day at his home, N 16 South Ninth atreet, Williamet He had been failing rapidly for eral days. Mr. Dick was twenty-two years old whe he came to this country, a penni- less orphan from Hanover, Germany. He worked in grocery stores until he bad capital enough to start a@ little store of nig own on Cherry etreet. By 1888 he had saved t Wint- mall sugar refin ath Loui! fen, at Pike and atreets, Five years later the firm of Dick & Meyer ‘was formed at the foot ‘Williamsburg. It was the first of the grap of refineries which were afters ward merged into the Sugar Trust. Old age forced Mr, Dick to retire from his duties as president of the Manufacturers’ National Bank five years ago. Ho was also vice-president of the Nassau Trust Company trustee of the German Savings Inatitu- tion. He scoumulated @ fortune of several His daughter married J. Adolph Mol- lenhauer and his eon, J. Henry Dick, ‘s it of the Manufacturers’ National Bank. Mr. Dick's last days wore greately cheered by the news that the daughter of his son, who married one of the Havemeyers, moently made him @ great-grandfather. FIREMEN'S PERILS Choked and Blinded Men Have Hard Fight at John Street Blaze, A emoky, fume-laden fire in @ bulld- Ing to the rear of No, 19-23 John street badly punished scores of firemen at 4 o'clock this morning. The aix-story tructure ie occupied mainly by twenty 014 polish and silver plating concerns, and is reached only by @ small drive- way between Nos. 15 and 19 John street. Policeman Martin of the Old Sip sta- tlon @iscovered the fire on the ground floor, occupied by the United States Smelting and Refining Company, owned by L. & M. Wollstein, The flames went @]out the second-eory window and re- bounded from the walls of No. 7 Nas- au street into all the other stories of the burning building. Chief Kenlon and his men hed to work in @ heavy smoke, and there were frequent explosions of carboys of acid that filled the neighborhood with fumes, choking the firemen and giving them pore eyes. The fire did slight damage t9 the top floor of No, 1 Nassau street, which is vacant, but, except for that, * | was confined to the one building, doing @ damage of $26,000. ————— Japan's New War Minister, TOKIO, Japan, April &—Lieut.-Gen, Baron Uyehata, Commander of the Fourteenth Diviaion at Uteunomiya, was to-day appointed War Minister in euc- ceaston to Lieut.Gen. Shisroku Ishi- moto, Who died on April 2. J ISS. PANS FUGIINE LEADER, HG IN THS TY Came Aboard Mauretania While Scotland Yard Men Watched the Steamer. RECOGNIZED ABOARD. When Ship Docked, Closely Veiled, She Entered Cab and Disappeared. Ohristadel Pankhurst, the young English guffragette whose disappear- ance brought contumey upon Scotland Yard and for whom the English police | authorities are otill looking, 1s in hiding in New York, Miss Pankhurt wae @ conspicuous figure in the recent stone-throwing demonstration that todged her mother, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, in jail, along with Mr, and Mrs. Drederick Pethick Lawrence, . Tuke and other mill- tant representatives of@the cause of votes for women. Miss Pankturst left the Pethick Lawrences’ rooms just be- fore the Lawrences were arrested. Since then she has been reported in various parts of the world, ‘The fighting young English woman ar- rived in New York on the Mauretania March 9, She travelled under an as- sumed name. When the ship docked, GIRLS HALF SMOTHERED IN SMOKE OF TAR WAGON. They Started In to Jeer the Fire- men, but Soon Began Pleading for Relief. Thick choking smoke which rolled Into windows and firemen dragging the offending smoke-producer up and down, furnished an exciting haif hour for sev- she stepped quickly into a cab and dis- since appeared. What has becomo of h is not known, except that lieved to have met her last Tuesday night just defo ter sailed for England on the Maure- tanta, ‘The Pankhursts have many wealthy friends ig the city and it will be easy for M'@ Pankhurst to remain incognito prac..cally as jong as she eral hundr took fire Irving 9! sey City. The wagon, owned by the Ccommon- girls when @ tar wagon ‘tly after noon to-day, at and Sixteenth etreet, Jer- wishes. RECOGNIZED ABOARD THE SHIP BY MAJOR HORSFIELD. 2 ‘ ENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1012. \Fugitive Suffragette in This City After Baffling English Sleuths wealth Roofing Company of Grove and Nineteenth street, Jersey City, wae set afire by the oven underneath. The flames shot twenty-five feet in the air, ‘The driver freed the horse by cutting the harness. ‘When tho firemen arrived a crowd of Several thousand had assembled, ‘hun- dreds volunteering suggestions and dragging ash cans with which to mother the flames, Tiremen dragged the blazing wagon two blocks to a wand bank opposite a six story building used dy several jab printere and binders, At first the hundreds of girls employed in building rushed to the windows guying the firemen tn heir offorts to smother the blaze with sand. After a few moments windows began to siam down and red eyed, smoke- choked young women tearfully pleated with the fremen to remove the burning tar wagon. From block to block the wagon was ragged and in each blogk windows were closed while angry housewives scolded from front door steps. Half an hour passed before the ac- cumulated sand and ashes heaped in the tank smothered the fire, but it will take several hours to remove smudges of smoke from walls in the viemmity. the & PAPER SKIRT PATTERN FREE. You can get a May Manton. Panier Skirt Pattern Free with next Sunday's World, for the coupon. Be: re 6, Sunduy World Magasine Regular 10 cent paper pa Sunday World Readers. ‘Mise Pankhurst was recognized on board ship by Major George William Horsfeld of the Eesex and Suffolk Royal Artillery. It happens that Mrs. Horsfield also believes in votes for women She persuaded her husband to say nothing about Miss Pankhburst's presence in New York until the young Woman could have time to find shelter, Major Horsfield, who left to-day with his wife for a trip North and West, said at the Hotel Manhattan before leaving: “We heard @ rumor that Miss Christa- bel was on board tte shtp on @aturday night, after we ieft the landing stage at Liverpool, where I em eure a thorough of the passengers was made by detectives sent from London. I was told that Frank Froest, Superintendent of Gootiand Yard, was on tho ahip him- self looking us over, as there had been @ good deal of ridicule in the London newepapers on the ease with which Miss Pankhurst had eluded the police. “On Tuesday night, about 9.90 o'clock, I entered one of the elevators to co from ‘D’ deck to the lounge on Deck ‘A.' Just as the boy was about to close the door a young woman I had not eeen on the ship before got in with- out saying @ word, 4nd the elevato: started, “Bhe was vetled and wrapped up 5: hat it was diMicult to recognize he ": |features at once, but as we were pass ing Deck ‘B’ her veil elipped off as th: Come and See Our Easter Gifts E began preparing for Easter and workers in now. them too, months ago. All this time the designers our eleven greatest factories have been busy with this Easter Day and its gifts—in mind. The results of their work are here And a more attractive, fetching col- lection of Silver Gifts we have never seen We should like to have you see That their prices begin at as little as 60c.—and go up into the thousands— gives some notion of the variety, Silver The MERIDEN Co: (INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, SUCC smiths 49-51 W. 34th St., Through to 68-70 W. 35th St., New York. in Heavy Plate $8.00 ESSOR) oe é Matt trem the pareer’s office ehone into | the ear, 18 ABGOLUTELY CERTAIN OF HIG IDENTIFICATION. “T saw at & glance that {t wae Chris- tabel Pankhurst. No one who has ever seen her aggtessfve-looking face, with ite overhanging black eyebrows, could make a mistake, I was gots to address her by name, when the elevator stopped at ‘A’ deck and she got out. I followed and thought it better to fetch my wife, who knew Mrs, Pankhurst and her daughters better than I did. “When I returned ¢ few minutes later with Mrs. Horsfield we could see noth- ing of Christabel Pankhurst anywhere. We went out on deck and walked nd several times, but could not find “I feel certain,” Major Horsfield went on “that she saw that I had recognized her, and kept to her cabin. The ele- vator boy, in reply to my questions as to what cabin the young woman h eaié that he had only seen her once defore. That was late on Sunday night, when she rode up in the elevator with him, and went out on deck for a walk. “She must Have had all her cabin. her a8 @ modern of Arc, On Thurs- day night about 10.90 o'clock I saw a! woman standing alone out on the top deck aa if ahe were taking the air, and pamonway and disappeared.’ conmmeeniafijonenesiae HIS WITNESSES IN CELLS. Car Barn Gang Thag Held Till They Serve Ten-Day Term. Charles Rogers, known as "Bum" tn the "Car Barn Gang,” was held in $2,000 bail for ten days in Harlem Court to- day on a charge of assault and carrying @ concealed Weapon. Rogers was ac quitted of murder in Goneral Sessions lam week. Laat night he was arrested with Will. fam Sullivan and James Coyne for beat- | ing an oki man in a ealoon at Lexington | avenue and One Hundred and Twenty- | third street because he would not give them beer money. A loaded club was found in his Rogers pleaded for time to get “wit- nesses.” They had been eent to the workhouse for ten days in Night Court last night. —. —= Half Pound Canisters 30c, at Grocers. } mination! KEELER’S SUPERIOR COLD CREAM . soothing ard teal feat the adtoetnrrenatlag riakics The value of this sauce is in the sat- isfaction it gives. 10c. A BOTTLE. ddxs auce For gravies, fish, meats or salads, 10 centa. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores, Made byE. Pritchard, 881 Spring st..N, Y. SEE THis YOUTH oi Buscqement Up. Howe Late Alvendy BUT WHAT DOES HE CARE? :: 3: GEE ie to Trvins to Saline THE WORLD'S EASTER PUZZLE feo the “FUN” SUPPLEMENT SUNDAY WORLD See Pea 4 BROKAW BROTHERS MENS & BOYS’ CLOTHING HATS & FURNISHINGS: Easter Clothes First and foremost—the Cutaway-Frock either black or Oxford; plain or braided edges— Coats and Waistcoats, black—$21 to $36.50. . Coats and Waistcoats, Oxford—$32 to $45. Or the more formal double-breasted Frock Coats and Waistcoats—$28 to $48. Striped Trousers—$5 to $12. Silk Hats—$7. Scarf—Four-in-hand or Ascot; pearl or white—S0c to $2.50. Gloves—Chamois or Suede; pearl, tan or gray— $1 to $4. If your fancy leans toward less formal garments— Sack Suits in the newest Browns and Blue-graye— $18 to $45, Newest blocks in Soft Hats and Derbies—$3 to $6. Pure Silk Neckwear—S5c to $3. } Lightweight Overcoats— Plain Sack Overcoats, Raglans and Belted Overcoats with inverted plait-backs. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Automobile Clothes for owner and chauffeur. Pete ramet Its delicious flavor comes from pre- cise and scientific blending Astor Place ourth Avenue | ‘suBway AT THE DOOR-ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY: YS TETL \ [INDIA AND CEYLON —IN— NEXT SUNDAY is a coupon good for a free Biedermann, entitled ‘ by Paul West. And SOMETHING NEW i A Sporting Print in Three Special Fashion Ina Claire’s new Sprin; Three Other Extraordin picture. The Only Joke Book Any Newspaper Thi NEXT SUNDAY A 10 Cent Pattern Free pannier skirt—and full instructions how to make it. Three Special Art Features: A magnificent four-color picture by Louis A remarkable collection of pictures of Beautiful Women by Dr. Arnold Genthe. Edgren, entitled “Baker's Home Run.” “as woman to woman. A Trio of Wonderful New Evening Gowns. Annette Kellerman on “Lines.” Richard Croker at Seventy—a striking pen A Woman Detective’s Adventure, ’ Spring's Effect on the Park Row Poets: ———————— And the Special Baseball Number of FUN Bet You Can't Solve FUN’S Great EASTER PUZZLE SAY to Your Face Man TO-DAY oooSSSSSSAVE ME ’S WORLD pattern for the new “Spring,” with verses in a Newspaper: Colors by Robert Features: 8, clothes, described ary Features: Issued with « Sunday. "S WORLD