The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 1

i OOSEVELT SWEARS F WEATHER-—Fatr to-night and Satarday. TA EDITION. x ‘ H.C. FRICK WAS READY TO “MAKE G00D” _ STANDARD OIL $100,000 THAT Ss VE nA 1912, by The Co. (The New York Pobltouving a). __PRICE ONL CENT. FOUR WOMEN OF ONE FAMILY KILLED WHEN BOSTON FLYER PLUNGED FROM THE TRACKS Anthony N.Brady’s Daughter, Daugh- ter in-Law and Latter’s Two Sis- ters Among the Victims of Smash-up at Westport. SUBNARINESUNK BY LINER AMERIKA 15 OF CREW LOST Only One Man Saved From British Under-Water Craft B2, Which Is Cut in Half. (Special to The Evening World.) WESTPORT, Conn., Oct. 4.—The bodies of the four sisters, three of f:mily blood and the fourth by marriage, whose lives were exacted in terrible toll yesterday in tie wreck of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad’s Boston express, were placed on a train for Albany to- day after brief services had been held gan of the Church of the A: torney Frank Garvan, a relative by sumed the sad duty of forwarding the The four women, Mrs. E. P, Ga’ thé millionaire traction magnate; Mrs. James elder Mr. Brady’s son, and her two s' Mary Hamilton, were the mption. over them by the Rev. Father Dug- Former Assistant and District-At- marriage of the four victims, as bodies to Albany. vit, daughter of Anthony C. Brady, C. Brady, the wife of the isters, Mrs. C. S. Ransom and Miss only four women who were killed in the fate- ful seconds of upheaval, crash and licking flames. Another sister, Mrs. Carl Tucker, a second daughter of Anthony N. Brady, marvellously escaped the death which visited her kin sitting beside her in the forward parlor car of the four that were smashed and burned, and to-day she Mes in Norwalk Hospital, suffering from shock and bruises, In the few minutes of black confusion rollowing the disaster Carl Tucker, Mr. Brady's son-in-law, groped first for his Wife, whose unconsctous form was passed through « broken window, then he searched for the other members of All that he found weve the ren of Mr. Gavit, who helr mother an¢ had beon sitting whore lives had b of fae; the tnt upholstered chairs over their heads pro- tected them from the descending splin- tera and the tumbled masses of the wreck. FAMILY OF LATE “ANDY” HAM- ILTON WIPED OUT. By the deaths of ¢ sisters the last of ¢ late “Andy” Hamilton, the Life Insurance lobbyist at Al y wiped out. Mrs, James Cox Brady was iaabeth J. Hamilton before her mar- riage with Anthony N. Brady's son, tho eldest of the Hamilton is mae C. 8 Ransom, an Albany business man. Mises Mary Hamilton was the youngest of the family and the only one yet un- ye both the Bradys and the Hamiltons were united by tes of mar-) rlage with the lae Patrick Garvan, Nicholas Brady having married @ Gaughter of Mr. H}ten and Franct Garvan, former Asist Di torney, being the husband of A N, Brady's daugh er Mavel, ah Feseatation of voth famulies was presen mt at the funeral in Hart Patrick Garvan ‘Anthony N. Brady and former Jus Morgan J. O'Brien, who we . mH the funeral p thei e at least, escape from serious injury to the fact that they Aad imperative need to return co New York as soon as possible and took the train just ahead) of the one which was w ‘Again blame for the wreck of a train and the killing and ma’ of its pas- sengers {3 visited upon the head of an enginer who died tn his cab, ‘Already the officlals of the New York, a hony | e rep- ves, , owe (Continued on TI —— POLITICAL PARTL gan rent an mienins ee Coupon good for Art Photogravure of "The Glaus,” tue Now York National Baseball r Club. }a Rew 24-Pagr Mazirine WITH Sunday’s World A 1Gpage Bookiet, with ul fetid An Ath an Hin faated with “reprodu taken by the Pa Kaquatoriad Jura A brand new World's Great W About 10,000 to Work,’ ilire, Mesaitied’ tu tue Suday Word's i Whe Goentess Medium of ite Wiad on ihe Fave ‘SPECIAL! ' SNYDER BATTLES WITH ENRAGED GNU IN CENTRAL PARK Director of Zoo, Badly Gored by the Beast, Is Hurried to a Hospital. Billy Snyder, director of the Central Park Zoo, was badly gored by a South African gnu this afternoon while en- deavoring to transfer the animal from one cage to awotRer The savage “horned horse” inflicted a ten-inch gash in Sny- der's thigh and was only pravented from killing him by strenuous efforts ;on the part of Keeper Philip Holmes jand Patrolman Fred Lohmetr, A fright- ened crowd of several hundred women and children looked on at the struggle n the cage between the gnu and the | three men, The gnu has been occupying one of the outside cages near the Hon house. The arrival to-day of a valuable zebra necessitated the transfer of the gnu to another cage, Director Snyder and Philip Holmes, who has been @ keeper at the zoo for fifty-four years, under- took the Job, As the two men entered the cage the gnu charged them. Holmes got hold of the animal's horns, but in one snap of the gnu's head was tossed across the cage. Then Snyder took hold and the gnu drove him into @ corner of the and butted him with savage neth. Women and children look- on shrieked and their cries brougnt again selzed the gnu's horns, not prevent him Snyder's thigh. Snyder had been forced down to his Knees and was practically helpless with the gnu slashing at him with his horns, on Lohmier burst into the cage. The eman and Holmes dragged the an- ft aud held him til other keepers Dut from goring nyder to the Presbyterian pital, where the wound In his thigh Was sewed up and bandaged, a HUMAN HAND IN A BOX. Found hy Two Laborers at Work m the Bronx, Frank Croft of No, 479 East One H od and Forty-fourth street and Sehellardt of 444 Bergen ect, Brooklyn, both laborers, found shaman left hand tn a box in an ex- vation at Melrose, avenue and One ndre Fortyinth street, this afternoon, ; It was, turneaOPte fowDotectives of the Morrisania precing}who began an investigation, : A CRASHED IN HEAVY FOG. Hamburg - American Steamer Headed for New York With Notables, Escapes Damage. DOVER, England, Oct, 4.—Fifteen oM- cers and men of the British navy were drowned to-day by the sinking of the submarine “B. 2” after she had beet cut in two by the Hamburg-American liner Amerika off the coast of Kent. The commander of the little vessel, Ueut. Percy B. O'Brien, was among the victims, but his second in command, Lieut. Richard I. Pulleyne was rescued after being a long time in the water. He was the only survivor and wa! utterly exhausted when picked up. The torpedo bomt was of a fleet of six under water vessels which were actising patrol manoeuvring. “SANK A MILE,” SAYS THE SOLE SURVIVOR, The submarine was struck at right angles amidships. She was sliced in haif by the sharp bow of the liner and both halves sunk at once. A haze which was banging over the water was #0 thick that those on the decks of the liner could not make out the figures of the two officers or the fourteen men of the crew in the whirlpools which fol- lowed the sinking of the broken vessel, As soon as the Amerika could be stopped boats were lowered away. There was at first very little excitement among her passengers, as they id not realize from the slight shock and the following grating that there had been a serious collision and thought only that something had gone wrong in the en- sine room. Submarine B, 16, assisting in the search, found Lteut. Richard Pulleyne swimming over the spot where the sub- marine sank. He was almost exhauste As he was hauled aboard he was barely able to gasp: We were cut in two. Everything went down. I sank @ mile, I think." ‘Then he collapsed and was taken to the Amerika, The liner's boats were kept out for several hours’ searching the waters for more of the crew or for wreckage. The only plece which w: found was th on which Li Pulleyne was floated to the surface. The boats scattered life buoys lighted with electric storage torones in their wake until the sea Was dotted with the Uttle lamps glowing through the fos. The wireless operator of the Amer- tka sent out @ general call for help, which was caught by torpedo boats at @ distance. When the liner drew away there were several naval vessels work- ing about the scene of the di SIXTH DISASTER TO BRITISH SUBMARINES. This is the sixth disaster to British submarines, each of them Involving the loss of from n to fifteen lives ‘The Amerika ts on her way to South- ampton, whence she will sail to New York, She reports no damage except a slight scraping forward, Capt. C. Stuart, Mr. and Mra, Maloney, Gen, D. L. Gillespie and Mrs, Gillespie, Mrs, R. Forch and Miss Forch, Capt. 1, P, Jones and family and Charles rich. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 4.—The second officer of the steamship Amertka on his arrival here this afternoon said he was on the bridge at the time of lision with the submarine * | Amerika was proceeding on her course lwhen the red ght of the submarine, which had just come to the surface, seen, An effort Was made to avoid col lision, but too late, and the subinarine broke In two lke @ match, She sank immediately, and boats were lowered |from the liner, but failed to find any of | the crew, While attempting to of the Hudson and Manhattan Feat) in the about & and kil wom | waten and a pear fe. Geutina sienna 1 "4 Lt Bees aes wina cose) ina te 4 |SPANISH PRE SENT FROM LINER TD ELLIS ISLAND Immigration Inspector Refuses to Let Ludovico Land in This Country. WAS HERE A YEAR AGO. { He Was Then At Ritz-Carl-: ton and Paying Attention to Miss Duke. Pignatell! d'Aragon, Prince Ludovico a grandee of Spain and once reputed suitor for the hand of Miss Mary Duke, daughter of Benjamin Duke, ts on Ellis Island, detained as a possibly unde- sirable immigrant. 17) js not in a netted detention pen with persons clothed in woolly hats and wooden Capt. Knuth was in command of the Amerika and among the passengers were Mr, and Mrs, James Speyer, Mr and Mrs, Henry Lung, Mr. and Mrs. H, 8. Hardenbergh, Mrs, 8. B, Elkins and party, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vandertait, | Mra. C, C, Schuyler, Mr, A. A, McKay, was | ross the tracks | shoes. He has an apartment set aside for accomodation of such first clase Dassengers as may come under the ob- tion of the Board of Detentions ‘an buy especial food from the jtaurant if he has the price to pay for it. The prince rebelled against going to Ellis Island on the dirty white barge with the other tmmigrants who were thought proper subjects of inquiry. He called aloud for the Spanish consul, as- the friend of King nd stood on came. His ar. guments were unavailing and the Prince—the barge gone on ahead—was sent to the Island on the launch of Commissioner Williams. When an immigration inspector con- fronted him in the saloon of the France to-day and began asking him disagree- able questions, the Prince seemed to look on the official as an impertinent Joker. But when the inspector asked him if it were not true that he had been expelled from France as a crooked gambler, and if 1t were not true that he had recently attempted suicide because of the failure of his pursuit of Miss Duke or for some other reason, the Prince was at first tn & rage and then in @ cold sweat, Banker Jules Bache was at the pler to meet the Prince. His Highness, Pigna- telll d’Aragon, Prince Ludovico, breathed an explosive sigh of relief. It would be all right now, he said, But Mr, Bache could not shake the immigration man at all. “I know nothing except this," said the inspector, “A man who hac a suicidal mania is a p j@ public charge, He must go befere the detention board, It may be true that he is not an outcast gambler from Fr These are mat- ters for the board and not for m A few minutes later the Prince told ® reporter for The Evening World in the presence of the Immigration In- spector that he had tried to kill him- self. “It was not,” he asserted, “on ac- count of Miss Duke. My desire to die was because of the tyranny of my fam- lly which wished me to marry a woman of Spain who Was to ny great distaste, “It is a ie of my enemies,” sald tne Prince when questioned regarding the action against a eg of ba bry ane gambling In Fra. “L ler, I have @ mcousin whe hae itn same name. It may be that he was ex- pelled from France for gambling, In ignorance of the law of France it assisted in organising @ club, It against the law for foreigners to Ps officers of gambling clubs in France, The consul and so I withdrew my name, That is all.” “Phe titled gentlemen will he held here,” said Commissioner Willlams, “un. tll we have recelved information’ trom France, which in already on Its way, regarding the causes of his expulsion from that country. Meantime he wii! recelve the same treatment any other detained first-class passenger. He may not fare as well as he did at the Ritz Carlton @ year ago, but the fact that he paid the highest rate of fare does not free him from the operation of the immigration law.” po al NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT BROOKLYN, GIANTS— | 00200 - BROOKLYN— 00000 - AT BOS PHILADELPHIA— 10010000 0-2 | BOSTON— 47002100 —M4 Ne AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT NEW YORK, iON HIGHLANDERS— 000 SEANGARD = AN DID GIVE UP, BUT NOT STANDARD OIL CASH, IS ROOSEVELT’S EXPLANATION | Sheldon Swore: “Was there any contribution made by the Standard Oil Company?” ‘Yes, sir.” “How much?” $100,000." Mr. Sheldon sald the Standard O!! | matrimonial fet | in contribution was not on the list as coming from the ofl company, but it was charged to John D. Archbold. “Was there any entry In this ace count showing a refund to the Stan- dard Oll Company or John D, Arch. hold of the $100,000%” asked Pom- erene, No, sir.” “Nothing of the sort!” “No, sir, nothing.” NRS.E.K.STALLO, ONCE MRS. HANNA, GETS NEW DIVORCE, Decree Against New Yorker Awarded on Charges of Extreme Cruelty. VELA rington Sta Oct, 4-Mra, May Har- + beon shaken free of second th purts of * Mrs. Dan it her event Cleveland, where one anna, #he was a leader of society Jeranted her a divorce to-day from |Bamund kK. Statlo, New York clubwan. In the evidence Introduced by Mra. ‘Kes of extreme alleged Uvat yowh priv wo her, | strike her and once was only restrained from violence by her son. ‘The marriage bond which hae just third Ume—to Marie Steuart, an ac! “WAS TO GO BACK Maybe Archbold Didn’t Get It From Standard Oil, After All | Roosevelt Swore: | “You heard of Archbold’s contri- bution?” “I doubt if TI heard it was from Archbold. I heard there was such & Standard Oif contribution, Mr. Parker made the charge, | believe, “I expected they would return it. Cortelyou told me none had been made. He said he had been so in- |formed by Mr, Bliss. The Colonel testified he had learned, after the 1904 campaign, |that Bliss had sald he received no money from the Standard Oll Com- |pany, but had accepted money from jone man who had Standard Oil and other Interests and that he did not regard that as Standard Oil money, Deen out was the avcond for Mr, Stall 4% well ay for bi Hin first Lara Mach hted Alexander Macbonat ON Cos Of ali th ne to him at va was that in hip of ahters, Helena Sta fortune, brid was elty wiht the grea lous ext vardia Ortuny Misses Leura an » by thelr grandfather, T sInally understood to ha \two Mich, Neither at that time wa Divoreing Hanna in 18% the custody of th Hanna was dir hildren an to support them. wi ow Mrs. \f Atlan: | nna and hin ond wife Ww Only a fe |days elapsed before he was marrt turd eh pection with hie left te bt veen about %#,000,000, had shrank t han $500,000 when he turned {t over ¢ @ trust company Mra, Stallo No, 2 Wk. 91 eae fool tek a Under Cross-Examination Declareac Bliss at Saratoga Told Him of ~ Campaign Contributor Who Had “Other Interests” as Well, So That His Was Not Regarded as Trust Donation. Never Knew Gould Helped Fund, but Frick Was Heaviest Backer, Knox Told the Colonel — Frick Said He Was Ready to Make Good Money Returned. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—After two hours of practically une Strained denunciation of his accusers, on the witness stand to-day before the Clapp Senatorial committee investigating his campaign fund of 1904, Theodore Roosevelt was prodded to anger under cross-examinatjom: by Senator Paynter, this afternoon, During his morning testimony, the Colongl had practically given the lie to seven persons who had testified to or given out statements that refuted his claims that no trust hed knowingly been permitted to contribute to his election to the Presidency, Under Mr. Paynter’s guidance, however, he was led to admit that he had been informed by either Cornelius N. Bliss or Cortelyou that a.maa who was concerned in the Standard Oil and “other interests” had ‘bean Permitted to aid the finances, but that his contribution was not.regandgd as Standard Oil money. 3 Questioned specifically about corporations’ contributions, Roos velt admitted he knew of one from the Steel interests, He got the tnfore mation from Frick, he testified, and added: “I took It for granted that he contributed, because he bad known of my order to return the Standard Oil donation and sald he would be glad te make that good.” The earlier testimony of the Progressive candidate was full of periods. 0, In denunciatory climax, the former President declared Senator Pam 7 rose should be thrown out of the Senate “because of his own admis. sions before this committee that he advised John D, Archbold ¢o try '-\ to purchase immunity from prosecution by the Government.” “Archbold testified that Bliss tried to blackmail him,” he went oa y. “I don't believe that. As you have seen by these letters, as soon as there was any rumor about improper contributions § ordered them returned; and I have the assurance of Cortelyou and Bliss that there explosivi was married to ban! were no such contributions. R. Hanna tn 19%, when the two strolled away from a boating party at Excanaba, COULD HE PUT IT MORE SWEEPINGLY? “| asked no man to contribute to the campaign fund when 9 was an elected President of the United States, and I wish to reiterate that Mr, te Bliss and Cortelyou both assured me that no promise had been made s Neither they nor any one else having act or refrain from acting in any matter while 1 ‘la return for any contribution. he "laut asked me to was Pre because any contribution had been made or withheld, “Gentlemen, could | put it more sweepingly?” was the witness's ‘ oration—for his testimony was virtually a voluntary argument, Colonel Roosevelt did not deny that corporations had contributed the 1904 campaign. He said ‘is letters and published statements had ys acknowledged that fact, but he specified that no such contribue : r been obtained under any suggestion that the administray ward the givers with special favors, ‘Senaior Penrose should be driven trom the Senate,” he declared, yecause of his acknowledged friendliness with Standard Oil interests, wt ( fare Db. Hilles and Congressman Bartholdt should be ferced to their statements that the Roosevelt primary campaign funds beaker! hd re the Amount of Standard Oil