The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1912, Page 1

~ OFFICER 666 WILL BE ON FIXED POST IN EVENING WORLD MAGAZINE PAGE EVERY DAY UNTIL ENDEO SUB wee Se WAY TRAINS CRASH, 14 HURT Runaway Stopped by Auto Atter Long Race ~ PRICE ONE CENT. " Coorniant. 3D1D. by ‘The Pree Pabitehing York aes NEW “YORK, TUESDAY, MAY ‘14, 19 POUGE IN FLYING AUT CHASE RUNAWAY THROUGH TWO MILES OF STREETS ‘GAYNOR WHACKS TAFT AND T. R. IN TALK ON TRUSTS He Would Meet Problem by | Repealing Laws One Man Severely Bruised and Two Others Shaken Up Making Capture. BIG CROWD FOLLOWS. Machine Cornered Mustang Twice, but Wild Animal Managed to Escape. Encourag- ing Holding Companies, | Three policemen in an automobile | chased a runaway mustang two miles through the streets of Harlem thle afternoon, from One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street’ and Broadway down to One Hundredth street and Eighth avenue. At the latter point the animal, exhausted, tried to get into Central Park, and one of the | Incidental to a talk on books before | | the annual convention of the American| Booksellers’ Association to-day, in which | he declared the Bible to be the beat seller, with the “Unitatton of Christ probably in second lace. Mayor Gay-| nor gave utterance to some caustic re- | marks about Taft and Roosevelt. Some cops, Charles Brohm, caught {t by) o¢ his hearers thought the Mayor was the nose and mane and threw {t :o| piacing his plug hat: in the ring when the payement. The horse fell on top| he advanced some theories about trusts ot Brohm and ust him #0 badly he| 4nd the trust evil, With his usual clartty of expression, was excused from duty on sick leave. | stayor Gaynor went right to what he Giro Provenzono, a baker, at No. 337 | considers the root of the t Fast Ong Hundred and Sixth street, is | askal to be shown the owner of the horse. He bought it a sense of battling few days ago and used it as the motive | we permit to remain on the Power for his delivery wagon. As the booka of certain States lawe wh mustang was not broken to the sigit® low and, !n fact, encourage the or; gan- and sounds of city streets Provenzono | {zation of trusts. ‘Phe Mayor made drove the rig himaelf. | plain that he advocated the repeal of Provenzono was at One Hundred and | jaws which permit the formation of Thirty-fifth street and Broadway when | trusts and in that way do away with the animal took fright at a fying plece |iliegal forms of combination simply and ef newspwper and bolted into the wal! | expediilously of the subway. The driver was thrown 431 thie political talk followed an Intl- from ha seat and stunned. The horse| mate discourse by the Mayor on. the tore loose from the cart, breaking tie | subject of books and reading. He #ald traces and also separating himself from|he deplored the ebsence nowadays of the bit and bridle, | the old-fashioned book store where one the against tru whil stat na POLICE GAVE CHASE IN SPEED.) might “lounge around for an hour or ING AUTO. two." As the frightened little animal sped | BIBLE THE BEST SELLER, HE down Broadway Brohm and two other patrolmen, Thomas Curran and Edwary Sweeny, commandeered a big touring ear and started in pursuit. They caught the horse at Manhattan street and the | chauffeur headed it off while the police- men Jumped from the car By that time there wasn't much ness left on the animal. Curran 18 SURE. In the book stories of to-day, said the Mayor, it was possible to find usually only the “seven sellers.” But he est Jadied he supposed that the Bille wa | reall llvr in the world. There aynor sald, when ed by @ book called the best Mayo! made @ jump for the horse's mane and got a ne fu liation « grip. Ho was dragged acro hal. , atreet until his feet hit the eurbins, | Haat when he let go and fell headlo. F scratching most of the skin off t)« i 1 palm of his left hand and bre of his fingers. ‘The horse ran east in treet and the three cops jum the car again and took up the pursutt, Other automobiles had joined in, and « big crowd of boys and men ran along to see the fun At St, Nicholas avenue the agile m tang turned south, The automobile was some distance behind and did not aking find a vee hundred. no exact basis on pr you Would do it as ed Mayor Gay- | >t du ao wrong ng out agal ts to say, th etting any: Maybe ye Everybody ts t any; th trust, and when St comes to wo ry th'ng, everybody i# running to the trust Vp te she: quarry “Until One dung: to buy what he wants, Iverybody: tn and Eleventh street was reached. Theve et. everybody weemn to the car headed off the runaway, w: turned west to Eighth avenue and chen)? ans are headed south ow @hat thoroughfare abou ‘ MANY AUTOS JOIN BIG CROWD IN CHASE. Through a tangle of eat the function of One Hundredt ont street the mustang ra top apeed, | a" ‘The automobile had to slow down and) ti i i before speed could be « | STATES E horse was three blocks in th .| ERNMENT FIGHTS, ‘There was a regular cavalcade “Not x!s mobiles and delivery carts in th statute ean sult by this thme Jone. Bu In front of the Red Cross Hospital at | sabi - One Hundredth street blown and with his atill full 6¢ fight, stopped, turned and neaded for the park wall, Here Brolim did his stunt of throwing the animal by a nose grip to his own pain and dis- comftture, Tho two other policemen, after sec e horse, went into the spita r wounds dressed, Alon , who had been chasing antomon! He, t brulsc the musa § quivering, they ar lawsuits to his mustang to vorite Dies. Y., May 14.—Mrs MIDDLE Adelina I formerly Known dancer on the New York sta was found dead tn bed at the Middle town State Hospital this morning. She yas an epileptic subject and had been of bringing lawsuits ax. and he was succeeded ed into his shoes to policies, or ‘my polici taken with a seizure during the night, called by himself. Ar during which she turned on her face he has carried them ‘and was smothered to death, She was And now they are r other sixty-one years of age and was ad- ty see which of them, on account of mitted to the hospital from New York City twelve years a5im this great work, is most fit to be the President over again, | SANE, | Votes the same Councli ‘the firs il - former “RIGHESON TAKEN TO DEATH CELL, ALL HOPE IS GONE Murderer Quietly Transferred to the State Prison This Afternoon. SAY ALIENISTS. Only One Is Believed to Have Said He is Not Ac- countable. BOSTON, May 14.—Clarence V. T. Richeson, the former minister, under sentence to be electrocuted next week for the murder of Mies Avis Linnell, Was removed from the Suffolk County Jail this afternoon to the State Prison, | Richeson was taken to Charlestown in the closed prison van of the jail by Sheriff John Quinn at 3.22 o'clock, This | seems to end all hope that he may es- cape the death chair, Reports from the last two aljeniats who examined the former m'nts Mot yet been hand Foss. Three of them have reported, but the Governor has refused to make the reports pubite. When Richeson left the Jail ne handcuffed. to--Arthur--Bowi clerk, who with Court Offic Carthy and Deputy Sheriff Edmund Kelley’ rode tnatde with the condemned man. On the seat beside the driver was Sheriff Quinn, When Richeson appeared in the court yard of the jail he kept his head bowed and hie features could not be seen by those outwide the gate. He was dressed tn He Herge coat ant gray trousers and wore @ black derby he Upward of 20 persons were on the street out- side the at the tlme the van left. There was no demonstration. It is Known that the report of only one allenist so far contalned any doubt of Ri untable.” Should the two r ing reports side with the majority, Richeson's fate will be sealed, for Gov, nut As evidence of Richeson's slonder chance for life, even should the Gov- ernor decile to refer the case to the Council, 1s seen in'a resume of th has taken on commutation of death sentences ani their individual feelings in such cases, Councillor Edward b, Collins of Boston has expressed unalterable opposition to capital punish Winfleld Shus. ter also is opposed to the dcaty pens ulty, but not so strongly as Counelllor Collins. HOW A to Gov, the van Ri Foss then might not even suo- o matter to the Executive Counct! VOTE IN THE COUNCIL WOULD STAND. remaining accordiny: xpressed opinions, Governor members, be. vali e course of th law. It therefore ts belleved that the Councli's vote would be icheson should Goy. eve the never interfere with ¢ ‘one rofer tis Gov. Foss admitted to-day nflicting opinions in the t submitted to him by t means that one 1 Rie there were ree report hats, 1 at leas: that mt and morally be to be quoted that unless remaining nion t eson Was mitted to session, At her home ment was given out by mother “Let Clarence Richeson escape the death chair and the world wouldn't Just right I have prayed to fee) right, and know in my heart J am not wrong when say Richeson should pay for his crime, I would say the was ancther woman’ in Hyanni is state. Tennensee, May W.—Taft of Porto Rico, was named temporary chaiurwas. ention to- fhe m | her fron’ for the on thi and | to the Avis Linnell's | Suard > D ue Whe was was whee | nana WOMEN IN HYS AS MAN MEETS DEATH UNDER SUBWAY TRAIN: Ring on Severed Hand Only | Clue to Identity of Victim at 12, | Wreckage of Cars in Rear-End Collision “ Circulation Books Open to All.”" | _ 20 ar w THER—Fate to-night, INA EDITION. L PRICE ONE CENT. at 238th Street Subway Station Platform HISTERCS ‘GIRL'S NIGHTMARE. lozen women | third ratl, | ‘The station | Forty-ninth from the Low crowded | Mate | Mre ed ay who train and saw }tween the ca night ittle d pl had space the } van hn Mlosp n Dr, Fr arrived found ni who 8 atreet at the tn the mi a ring > papers werd between the sec- nf the train, The aim, | and. wedg a One | 149th Street Station, 4 Am a norihbound subway train was! J eutering the station One Hundred | {and Forty-ninth street and rd aves | nue at 3.49 o'clock this afternoon a man to whom nobody had pald any partiou- lar attention Jum platform to (he track ond and third cars wheels of two cars parsed ove g off his head and his righ tter member being found after the | removal of the body, fell from the] ndev the 1 and natn 1 tha ad employees were J jentity of death under on thpa@pvered re ind ti the} REVEALS MURDER OF KIN BY ROBBERS She Awakes From Dream to Find Aunt Dead in Ad- joining Room, th Prosperous wife nark Mrs, Minnie Charles Ma Mack, ky young a gardener living on Bayview avenue, Se- caucus, N. J., Was murdered in her bed- room early to-day robbers, who looted the house and a sate. crime ws commit: pted to pry ed between 2 and 430 o'clock this ning, and a niece of the vietim through th desperate struggle that went on In the adjoining bedroom, The alayere stuffed handker: down the ¥ woman's throat and n strangled h deat with over and strips torn Tw arm hands, discharg ako, we rm house last nigh Jacob sel of 8 It Was about 1.80 o'clock mort {ns When the husvand of the murdered woman sot out with his narke wagons for New York. His wife haa been In bed some hours and hoe kisse her goodby as he left, About thre hours later Minnie Keirn, the seven teen-ye niece Mre, Mack awoke with 4 start in the small room ncle and She had had @ te fying nightmare FEARFUL DREAM AWAKES HER TO DISCOVER CRIME, dw Gray | awed | | Albert (Photographed Especially for The Evening World by a Staff Photographer.) FRANTIC MOTHERS DIG WITH HANDS T0 SAVE BURIED TOTS sand Bank Covers Cave-In of S: Three Children and One Is Expected to Die, thou nger ard Ke nix, ne « Kebn boy's tle lKed Wo Al of vert tr fan: r way to-day n yoys 14 expe Kelin, stre wild, street to Au wert with #u riously tnjured. sted to age fe and Fairview a bank about 100 fect ver hands we 4 aw vd Ket ing hand ay Mgging frant of sand of Traages five, Janos avenue, dle, of Long pur, of earth and > TCR OFFICE ast ai, Som American an. sheoas aid taken Morrtli torn and bleeding, usponse, through a five-fout three out One of No, Island, No, & <= WILD SUBWAY TRAIN RAMS CROWDED CARS: QURTEEN ARE HURT Switching Motorman Runs Past Sig- nal at Speed Into Rear End of Eight-Car Train at 238th Street Station. FIVE WOMEN ARE AMONG VICTIMS IN THE SMASH-UP Passengers Flung From Seats and Against Partitions and Flying Glass Cuts Many. Fourteen passengers were injured, one mortally, in a rear end collision to-day between a train of two empty cars and a southbound jPassenger- train of eight cars on the Broadway elevated extension of the subway at the Two Hundred and Thirty-eighth street station. THE INJURED. BRENDIMEN, OMGE, Wo. 6 Bast Fourth street, Manhattan; dying ta Fordham Mospital of internal init MBLLING, WILLIAM, Wo. 2134 Amsterdam avenue; in Fordham Mospttal; condition serious. t Q@REEN, JONN, Wo. 3 Spencer place, Yonkers. BALL, MRS, MARTIN, Wo. 641 Nepperh: Yonkers. SABELLA, MRS. JO: Mo, 88 Park Hill avenue, Yonkers. BROWN, MRS. JAMES, Wo. 7 Locust Mill Terrace, Yonkers. MUNCHAOCK, JOSEPH, Mo. 412 Hast Sixty-fourth street. oe CHARLES, Mo, 207 Orchara LALLY, JONN, Wo, 73 Hyde avenue, Yonkers. $$$ With the PARIS AUTO BANDITS | IN ANOTHER BATTLE WITH THE POLICE. fered injuries, through the length of the rain, from broken g 4 from being Garnier, Co -Chief With Bonnot, | hurtea Against the partitions in the Nith Confed- | middle of the side door cars, sali A Hea _,fliame for the coliiston 1s fixed by the ‘4 3 . | management of the subway on Joha BH. May 14.—Another battle be-/Lukash, the motorman of the two-car police and automobile | train, He is said to have run past & Paris is| si When he saw @ collision waa eption of Brendimer an¢ | Melling, the wreck victins were able to to thelr homes after they had treated by the ambulance sun |Keons or at the hospital. Passengers suf- PARIS, tween the bandits who recently t in progress ay Nogen four’ inevitable he leaped from his compart milen to the the elty nent at the front of the forward oar Garnler, the vet with Bonnet, Who | back into the car, and then made hime alon Cho.s self scarce in the ne wus killed with hborhood, Had he ay-le-Hol on April 1s after a desperate st he would probably have: fight, has en surrounded with a con the front platform com. tederate. 0 in a building partment was completely demolished. near ae ralirg ‘and his confederate; RAMMED CROWDED TRAIN AT Like hia confe | Dubois, the bandits Garnier and V STATION, rately for thelr are Nghting de They are ki occurred at 10,41 o'clock, a express trains were be- Jade with rifles from th ndows of | 1 to etght-car ti after e building, firing police and rush, It 48 customary to Ithe b y | townspeopl® surrounding the Aj run the ten-car ins to the Van Corte police seraeant has been wounded land Park termina Louis pine, the Prefect of Police wo cars a Jor Paris, witt wige body ©! e h tra Th € run down in inen have left headquart eal year trains Two Hundred and : b cars for the scene et eighth street station behind the hed off to the paseallScresTo Day NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE. , AT PITTSBURGH \¢ Two ath had taken on ‘PITTS ‘BL RGH ¥ ng Hundred and Rh " owded with per, AT 8T. LOUIS 4 north of the nd he Two E BROOK! Nee dred and. Thintyes treet. stat ST. LOUIS ‘ pddniy 00 - ee \ AMERICAN LEAGUE. : AT NEW YORK ’ a DETROIT. ndows La 20 a HIGHLANDERS Brend sin the extreme end 00 a ho lust car of t sht-car train AT WASHINGTON tes serious CLEVELAND bruises he suns VASHINGTON to Atal until he Was examined O00000 at , s true condition tal and I\vaw reventea, A. thesage . wall then seat to jhe Coroner's office of the \ oe FOR BASEBALL SEE PAGE 2.