The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1912, Page 5

BURGLARS TAP FEED WIRES 10 BLOW OPEN SAFE Get Tremendous Power Using Current From Jewelry Store Light Plant. fafe blowers who coolly tapped the electric light wires to furnish power for their steel drills, came within an ace of making @ big haul early to-day when for the third tims within the year they taekled the safe of Machot & Green- faum, manufacturing jewelers at No. 1 Bowery. As it was they got away with about $500 worth of small diamonds, Gash and checks, leaving between m4 14,000 in cash and gold stock in one of the bottom compartments of the eafe. There were evidences that the job was completed in a hurry and that the re- turn of a watchman, Who had not been ebeent from the property of the jow- ellers for more than ten minutes, had caused the safe blowers to suspend their Operations and get away wtih what they had rather than face the risk of capture. The big six hundred pound safe was Qgninst one of the front windows of the establishment, looking out on the elevated railroad and surrounded by a partition, which the robbers tore down im order to move the safe to the of the loft away from possible in- rpection from the windows of passing trains, Their dry battery attachment for their steel drill the burglars did not “ge, but attached the mechanism di- ly to the electric feed wires In the rear of the loft. This gave them a high power and enabled them to drill the re- quisite holes about the hinges in the aafe door in short time. Filling the holes with “soup” and puttying over the orifices they evidently waited for a passing train to drown the roar of the explowion and then touched off the obarge. The heavy door was blown clear across the room, partially wrecking some of the fittings. The robbers took a quan- tity of chip diamonds and cash from the exposed compartment of the safe, tut they evidently did not have the tn- eUination to bore into the steel under- compartment, where the richest treas- ure lay. They made their exit, as they had entered, over a rear extension and over 1 fence into Chrystie street, ‘The partners who had been robbed ex- plained to the det es assigned to the case later that they had kept the bulk of the firm's stock in a safe deposit vault since the former attempts had been made. Now they thought they would keep all their valuables In safe @eposit, for they had recelved @ third warning. WALL STREET (Most of the stock market action to- @y occurred in the second and third hours, when a quick seliing attack de- Pressed the list from one to two points and in the case of some specialities over three points, The selling move- ment was sudden and swift. Trading gave no indication of the subsequent reaction at the opening, when the en- tire market ranged about one-half point up. The initial strength was due chiefly to higher conditions in the Lon- don Exchange, which was uniformly higher. Canadian Pacific, with a gain of 3% points, was the feature at the outset. Approaching the midday period the market underwent a decided change. ‘A severe attack against the Rock Island -* Assues was the first sign of the impend- dng weakness. Both of the Rock Island shares fell over three points, The sell- fmg soon becasne general and other stocks depressed from one to two points, The selling pressure subsided at the beginning of the final hour, and from that time to the close the Ist indulged in a quiet rally, which carried prices considerably above the lowest at the finish. Famrreces. ~ tie Wi tel Faatanee oi ACTIVE SECURITIES. gon aote,., 8,22 Low Ws i ig |Trade for d STEAMERS CRASH, HUDSON RUNS ON BAY RIDGE SHORE Pilot of French Vessel Blames! Collision on the Freighter Berwind. With the aun shining brightly and} only « negligible film of mist over the water, the outward-bound New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company's freighter Borwind rammed the auxiliary steathship Hudson, an inbound freight and passenger carrier of the French line, in the fairway this side of Robin's Reet Light at 7 o'clock to-day and #0 badly damaged the Hudson that she had to be beached at the foot of Bixty-ftth street, Bay Ridge, to prevent her going to the bottom. Alonzo Beebe, the Sandy Hook pilot who was bringing the French line steamship into port, laid all the blame for the crash on the Berwind, declaring that the man at tho wheel disregarded his signal and failed even to r his engines when @ collision was inevita- ble. ‘The bow of the Berwind was ahat- tered: by the collision and water poured into the forward hold, but she man- aged to steam back to her berth at the Atlantic Docks, Brooklyn, The Ber- wind carried only freight and had left her pier at 6.10 o'clock, bound for Porto Rico. .The Hudson was inward bound from Havre, and besides a heavy cargo T | of freight carried eighteen second cab- in and sixty-five steerage passengers. ‘There was no panic aboard the French the crash ua the run to omplished in a few min- utes. The Hudaon is 391 feet long, 8 feet beam and 5,558 tons gross. The Berwind is 288 feet long, 3 feet beam: and 2,850 tons. LONDON DOCK STRIKE NEAR A SETTLEMENT. Labor Leaders Satisfied With Re- port Made by Arbitrator— Strikers Jeer Breakers. LONDON, May 2%.—The situation In the London dooks Practically un- changed to-day. The work ie still car- ried on under the protection of the p lice, No disorders have occurred, al- though the strikers gather in hundreds in the vicinity of the dock exits, where they Jeer and oo at the drivers trans- porting provisions to the markets wnder the escort of mounted and foot police. ‘The leaders of the strike movement now say the trouble will soon be brought to an end, as the men express themselves satisfied with the report of Sir Edward Clarke, which after close in- quiry found that the trouble was mainly due to failure to carry out the clause in the existing agreement between the em- ployers and the men providing that dif- ferences be referred to the Board of jon, ‘The strikera be- Meve that this report will insure thelr victory at the Board of Trade confer- ence between representatl of both parties to be held on May 31 with the object of arranging a settlement. — WRIGHT FAMILY HOPEFUL, AVIATOR MAY RECOVER. But Doctors Say While He Is Mak- ing Game Fight There Seems Little Chance for Him, DAYTON, 0. May —"Wilbur Wright {s stl] making a game fight for Ufe, but it seems that there {s little chance left for him," said Dr, D. B. Conklin to-day, Last night Wright's temperature from the typhold that ts threatening his life hovered about 104 degrees, and early to-day there was Ut tle improvement. The Wright family to-day continued to entertain hope for a favorable out- come of the aviator’s illness. pie TE DOCTORS FEAR GEN. BOOTH IS HOPELESSLY BLIND. Optic Nerve Affected Following Operation for Cataract on Sal- vation Army Founder, LONDON, May %.—Physicians in at- tendance on General Wiliam Booth, venerable head of the Salvation Army, reluctantly admitted 4o-day that he is probably hopelessly bllnd, Both eyes are inflamed as the result of thy recent operation for the removal of a cataract from his left eye and the inflamation has affected (he optic nerve, peeadhs kia DYNAMITE IN PARLIAMENT, |explosion of Cartridge Smashes Windows in TDudapest, BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 2.—A dynamite cartridge exploded late last night on one of the staircases of the House of Parliament, smashing a large number of windows but otherwise not any serlous damage, It ts b 4 by the authorities that the cartridge, which was of the type used for blasting purposes in mines, was placed in the bullding during the ent labor troubles and causing Swellings & Inflammation This wonderful Oil goes la through the pores, stops the and quickly reduces the swe and ipfammation. Trig ing battle ie | CRASH! BANG! RRP! OUT GO SHOWCASES AND BROADWAY SIGNS TO ESCAPE FLAMING ale Pupils i ‘in a Fire Se: ocked and Barred Training School. were fifty \ Tr froom back of the Projecting Obstacles Are Tora] in « a . clgare into w pool of gasoline on the Down by City in Raid That | oor Instantly there was a flash of fire, and Thrills White Way. the flames curled up along the back par tition of the The only exit from the room was the locked the win iilding tine on Mroadway from dows in the room being barred. The Plrtyetoutth to Fortyseecond inreets, of ly ty ha pils threw themselves at the cos | both sides of the great highway, ts in- : . i at ; si a ren hae wa . ler of No. 213 Bast Tenth reet, the obstructed to-day. Not a projecting|man nearest the door, was shoved sign, show case, transparency or pro-| through it and severely cut and bruised, fire luckily rear of the room, and there a small quantity of gasolen | foor, Manager Manning of t lishment sald that the door w: so ax to prevent men sliippin: | had not paid for « chauffeu: Jection extends beyond the building line. This building line “clean up* was ac-! complished by the Bureau of Highways to<lay when an official acting with a fang of fourteen laborers and accom- panied by several big trucks, invaded the district and carried off offending signs, show casos and other street ob- structions, ‘The raid was attended by considerable excitement—it was a new sensation for Broadway—and a crowd of nearly seven hundred boys and men, who followed in the wake of the street obstruction raid- ere, added to the unwonted proceedings ‘by shouting and yelling as the laborers seized showcases and tore down signs, which were flung into the waiting on guard at the locked door, was no guard there to-day. Ladder No. 4 before any mate: age was done, —»——— Chain and Halpin’s trucks and carried away to the corpora- Found in Pawnshop, Mee ean inaanea why r Askie Arrested. cee rere an obstacle) Charged with. having ap was found, the official, who was armed with a bundle of documents, made ant pawned a gold chain and a sign. In some cases no permit had| boen procured. was elther bidden away combination of which porarily lost, the permit home” or the permit had been burned. No excuses were accepted, however, | and the job undertaken was finishe4| cleanly. din a cell. Irish Volunteers to Pa By order of Col. Charles J, He wants the sidewalks clear from the fbullding to the curb line and he says! orrow morning al ‘0. 105 it One Hundred car when the lights went out for a mo- ment, was he? Anything happen? Sarah Bellum—No; that ts—er—nothing unexpected. Umit will proceed to the cemetery. Col. ran and of the bi one BS /our Bien Jolie Brassiere gives A smooth, graceful lines to your gown, front and back, by overcoming flesh bulging and corset ridges.’ A Bien Jolie Brassiere is a ‘oven—real — necessity to the wardrobe of every ~~ woman who Ysirés and apprevia' he perfect- fitting gown. In many styles and materials. At all dealers, 1» $1 $1.50 to $12.00, eer warm weather: The BIE RASSIERE, with Guarant: 112, (illustrated) is ideal. ‘Thy your waists clean and swee' be removed for washing. contour with real comfort. GRECIAN-TRECO CORSET gives Dilarating freedom and supplenoss to the flgure, made a poft, Mahe, allky knitted matertal, and Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow _THE EVENING WORLD, ning School in a varred and locked Auto Trans He said that a man was generally kept was put out by the crew of Hook and YOUNG WOMAN ACCUSED OF ROBBING A FRIEND. brief inveatigation similar to thie: |!OMEINe to a daughter of Voter 8. tal- “Dues that show. case belong to you? (DIN of 18 Madison avenue, w ining of a store proprietor, sho visited, @ young woman bis cf; ; : {fhe js Sadie Askie, twenty years olf wat ea, menial o its presenesy West One Hundred and Fit. ? ) where is it? Your wife was a igned to-day in has tt, you say? Why haven't you got | rt it? Your wife is in the country, hey? was arrested in her ho Well, don't hurrah boys. Away with the; by Detectives Enright and Conr show cas and instanter it was pried| after, they say, they had found the from its fastenings and dropped avoara| missing locket and chain valued at @ truck. | geo in a pawn shop in Third avenue The identification tag attac’ ave The same preliminaries were in-|ygiey Askie's name, She declined to dulged in when it came to hauling down if a statement, but broke down HONORS FOR COL. GILGAR. Funeral To-Morrow, To-morrow, other thoroughfares are| the First Brigade, Irish Volunteers, to be similarly raided. Borough Pres-| will assemble at the Irish-American fdent McAneny started the movem Athletic Club, its headquarters, at 845 ROOM. ire in a ulo | je on the he estab- ‘as locked % in who ir course, but there ‘The fire rial dam- Locket Miss propriated locket be= je at Hie Croweley, nd march and Sixth WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, BURST DOOR FROM HINGES rea, _ | Merz DECLARES HIMSELF |“TO MY DAUGHTER $5 FOR IN THE RACE, ALRETTY May) | swimming and taughed at thet anttess Then he folded his coat neatly, lald 1€ BOOK ON INGRATITUDE.” on the stringplece with his hat andj | shouting, “Good-by,"" Jumped into th@ at WANT TO CHEER ORPHANS FOR AT LEAST ONE DAY? Then, Like Vincent Astor, Lend) Picks Out the Job of Vice-President) Will of We: ath Le Angeles | Your Aulomobile for Li | of the United States as One — | Woman Shows Her Resent- Ones’ Outit | Likes. | ment Over Parting. pushed off in Vincent Avtor, fotlowins t con) | jor Comptrotier Herman A. Meta!) ty ANGI Cal, May 2. ic Tring cathe 10, Sie: SUNT rity ad f | led his hat into the ring and has my daughter no Allce O@ wank you! purhed It aalga ith father, has donated the ot | if ae candidate for th r Dru ving In the € ps! a amile and sank again. Mis body wae neh ‘ an wratic nomination for the t va 1 bequeath & with whi = r stoi ¥ . sty Wor ‘* eo must purcnage th fa re 7 Coney 18 at Aditi a Author on the Wakes of sir 1 jthroush tt hearted pe n New York who y neratitud the annual Orphans’ Day one to be ee. fOR Whleh are Ingertoed Ths whove = | mbered ina thousand litt nd his platform the Mire in| long weeks of s still need [utlons “The carts were ii vehicles in Which to. transport Hite offices and sent prominent | oo bist : 1 goin Mr, Meta announced Dever recor ‘| Motoe busee and tract Venat he mind being the alde fot, verted into sight few ave int tandard t an | ia | dy beew promi ity, Warner rted that he had chosen as his rune Qaivtes eeulye | and the Rockwe tation Com | nin Speaker Champ Chirk, He pany, the White Rat Transfer Company | will have banners, bands, ‘ | tnd Oscar Lyons. Music will be ture| braves at the Tattimore convention | POLITELY SCORNED RESCUE nished by the bands from the end | boosting for his ¢ So far tt ts] = Watts Orpen House and ¢ rine Ce ! hank ¥ Said Aged Man oad Ge eon \ River, Pushing Oar Away will throw Steeplechase and ail hymen wit wate? ;@ ders open to the orphans fo nag a Lepage eA ath’ ay, wd in a bite sult, Walked to the RE PA ae ay ates ROMANCE OF SICK ROOM, — | si"insviece at ork strnet. Brooklyn, want to drop a li Automobile Day at No. 1777 Broadway, ——— MARRIED STEPMOTHER AND IS SISTER'S STEPDAD. 5. K. Choate to Wed Mine Fordyce, Who Varsed Him Through Fev Invitations have been Issued for the wedding of Miss Carolyn Morriss For- dyce of No. 106 West Sixty-frat street Stuart King Choate of this elty, whieh | co In St. Michi 3 Years to Pay for a Meister! Pay for Wealthy Philadelphia Couple | ree ata —_ VE ————— Wedded Here After Trip to ‘The wedding is the culmination of a _ ~ ance whieh by n about four years Europe. when Mis Fordyce, who is a Charl Gleason, prominent in trained nurse, Was called to nurse Mr. ! woulaty, a atrangs | Choate through a severe attack of t in relations York on ia | Satunlay last whe married Mrs. en ar Beatrice t mn, the wt ond wife of his recently deceased father, = The newly married pair returned to M nee at No, Wid File itown, ay, and all of the tr clusive - fa subury is ttlng up | New Remedy that Removes Freckles nights turing out hae new deal in the or Costs Nothing, cards By this mar in relationships was estab! oni Miss -Face, to ly for freckles with the Hiable dealer that it will eachane Here’ ibe following status fon became the husband mother. He also assumed ny unless it removes ship of step-father to his own sister, if it does give you a Miss Edith Gh and of tis half mple sion, the expense is trifling. yrother, EB, FE yn, Who ts the Ly get an ounee of othine—-doub gon of hin br from Riker-Hegemon Drug Mrs. Charlies K. agon became Mrs, s. and on shit's treatment will when married the and twenty Mr, itis to rid yourself of 1 get a beautiful is more than one ase show you how e the homely fre complexic ounce nee by y Oleason, by Gleason died three Kawin P. 4 ago. caxon Inherited his father’s business three years before he took hiy father's Noth are over forty, scription sold this is Pp of money back if it fails to gun reny ABig Offer froma Big Concern We Will Put the Genuine, the he proposes they shall be cleared, too, a he convenience of the public iw greatay| Mtrect to attend the funeral of Lieut than that of the small merchant, ne| Ch HE. P. Gilgar, commander of the says. First Regiment, Irish Volunteers, whe eee aes, died Monday after a long illness. Nothing Unexpectea. The regiment will wear full dress (From the Chicagy Tribune.) uniforms with caps, belts and white Sarah Brum—Dick was with you in the| gloves and after the church services Gilgar was a Spanish war t known tary men about New York. Famous, the Guarentesl Corns must be rel The question is, how. an unknown, untested in trument, it would ‘not mean so much, quently, * is worse than the disease. But coming: from a concern with a capital of $4,000,000 and in- nese Hate nt be oe Lk esd volving a piano so well known, so tried and true as the famous at loon poleoning have: reatliad | tineative: the | MEISTER-—it is wonderfully good, wonderfully safe and sane, when powerful enough to Don't tak I tissue, are ve The whole offer is unique. Just think what it means to you to be able to /7y a Mcister on such terms as these: ¢ > z > b4 9 x! eas ‘Don't Take Chances | MEISTER PIANO p 4 >| — ; With Your ams ; In Your Own Home 30 Days 5 condition. Only those who suffe : a aa fk 3 Seen Ean Spprecioe SUNY: fhe SESGE Of 20) || 41f this offer came from an unknown institue z : tion, it would not mean so much, If the Meister were First—30 days in your own home on FREE TRIALY Second, if you decide to keep it,no cash payment down, Third, no interest on payments. No “‘extra’’ expense of any kind, Fourth, YOU MAY TAKE THREE YEARS TO PAY FORIT at this rate of $1 a week or $5 amonth! Fifth, a piano stool and Your corns are painful because the callous caused by frietion with the shoe presses upon t You can stop the pain at on as the chiropodist removes it. pares down the corn. h. * by removing the callous, He doesn't use plasters; he Don't be misled by the ridiculous idea that « corn is some Sixth every Meister is sold under ROTHSCHILD serv ol deep: ed mystery. [tise perfectly simple, natural & ‘COMPAN Y'S TEN YEAR GUARANTEE BONDI ump of callous. This clean straightforward offer applies not PP ° ANTICOR, the Perfect Safety Corn Shaver, will ive you only to our great Meister at $175 but to any Y pecpet ua font ate with ut tha aligh st risk and w ih of our EIGHT DIFFERENT STYLES. Don’t he utmost case. is al Nutely sal mt Ju the i ey o; . o i Thinnest Waloraba tina, Leleiminedinie’ Awd 6 eas fail to see and hear the beautiful ample Ue use, You can pay a TICOR for 25 conts atany | » rug, Department or Hardware St and almost y E HiUanttiats Harter Slow, Wlatioums Blom or Mag inn || MEISTER PLAYER-PIANO AT $395 $ Sold on liberal weekly and monthly payments, : Your fect are valuable ser- BA vants—far too valuable to sub- 7 e 8 ject to the slightest risk. You R t & > pur corns, but you certainly 3 tiauld not attempt to do it by NEW YORK BRANCH: any but the one safe ‘ie Cl -ARENDON BLDG., S. E. Cor. 18th St. & 4th Ave, deuler will recommend TELEPHONE STUYVESANT 353-354 ANTICOR, Ask then. ANTICOR THE PERFECT SAPETY CORN SHAVER MILLER *=.| HYAMS. 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