The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1913, Page 2

. —__. Most seriously injured of these oth three. Al were rushed to Bellevue One block of masonry weighing 15 pounds was blown 100 feet into the rear of the building at No, 624 Kast Twelfth street. All the fire escapes on the bull: lag directly behind, at No. 631 Kas Eleventh street, were torn from iat fastenings. a ASK $40,000. BAIL FROM EACH OF FOUR BANDITS (Continued from First Page) ‘The tire of the front wheel Goldstein, however, kept his carburet- ter open and three other policemen Joined in the fight, Patrolmen Frank Walter, Michael B. Conion and Joseph J. Flynn. But the car began to limp an@ near Geventeenth street, despite Goldetein’s desperate efforts, it turned onto the sidewalk and crashed into the aide of a house. BANDITS LEAP FROM AUTO AND FOUR ESCA The seven passengers a: once jumped out, tumbling over the sides and over ome another in thelr hurry. Four of them dodged into tenement houses be- fore the police, blown by their long run and Battle, could up. But Lawlor nabbed Goldatein and after a fight three other were caught. One of them, Benjamin Geld, twenty- one, » ssleaman, of No. 9 Allen street, ran inte a hallway, but Walter got him after Gring © few more shots. Joseph O'Connell, twenty-one, chauffeur, of No. aM Best Tweltth street, was overpow- ered by Conlon. He is thought to be the ‘brains of the gang, Frank Jerrie, twen- ty-two, of No. 3 East Twenty-eighth atreet, a special officer at the Stuy- vesant Ca: where many gang fights have tak place, was captured by O'Connell was identified by Hartwich as one of the holdup men and on him was found 0 in the denominations given by Hartwich, two $10 bills, thir- $1 qnes and the rest in silver, four men were locked up at the station charged § with and robbery. One calibre revolver, They will be Market Court after at Police Headquar- refused to give his brother's where he puts his auto ‘PLANS HER OWN FUNERAL ; DIRECTIONS IN HER WILL. Mra. Lillian Crump Specifies Even| “dnscription for Tombstone and Names Undertakers. Ia her will, which was died for pro- bate jn the Gurrogate’s Court to-day, Mra Lilian Crump, a well-to-do widow, of Mo, 33 Woeat Fifty-ninth street, who die@ March corements she was to wear to the grave Getails of her funeral. “I direct,” the will read: ba 94 robe trimmed with white satin, white slippers and white stockings, Al- Jow. $15 to Ida German Carter for the robe. stk wish not more than four carriages 10 feltaw my hearse to the cemetery. I wh my uneral to be held from St. Paul's Baptiet Chureh and on my tomb- stope aball be carved thie inscription: “Mother and Daughter. Flora Rich- ards, died Dec, 27, 1907. Lilian Crump, | died—.' " Mra. Crump also specified the under- takers who were to care for her bod executors she directs to satis! without controversy all reasonable claims made by any nurse for caring for aia atali ELOPING PAIR ARE TAKEN OFF LINER ABOUT TO SAIL. Ldfe on an artichoke farm in Callfor- nie, with @ husband she says is mean and etingy, wes too much for pretty lit- tle Ross Deshiara, who is but seventeen, acoprding to her own admission. When handsome and dashing Luigi Vanmucei, v: Beall detailed to th je who is @ liberal spender, too, made love] gemun eas , lage incidents in the Hyves of to her she put her baby, her husband] working girls In Chicago who adsitter and his artichoke farm behind her and hurried to New York with the gallant Vall <@4s Mls Rosa told to-day after she and] ent stores In Chicaxo had increased cuign ned been taken trom the Lampert | (N© Waxes of girls since the Commis- & Hold liner Ventris by Detectives Ward | °!2n'S Inquiry. and Christie of the Brooklyn Bureau| ,,Afdeen Foster of the British Federa- Just as in end thi ik was being hauled gangpia ready to start on boat ite trip to Buenos Aires. ‘Tho pair were arrested on word from Chief of Police White of San Francisco, who sald he heid a felony warrant for Iaigt as @ white slaver and who asked that Rosa be detained as 4 material wit- ness, ——— ENDS HIS LIFE IN HOTEL. Man From New it im Grand t em Takes Acid & man who registered at the Grand Union Hotel, Fourth avenue and For- ty-second sireet, last night us A, Fab- cof, New Haven, Conn, was found Dermaid who had summoned assist. | Pepartment of Justice for suppression ance to enter his room. ly the wide| Of the White slave traMe, detailed to b= Was un empty bottle| He commision the work of the Federal which had contained carbolic wcit | "Mtv inch, declared. tant tn the fe | ‘The dead man was about thiry-Ave| hundred convictions for violation’ of years old. He brought no bakgase tolthe white slave law it had not bee the hotel, nor did he leave any note/found that the victims had been tn which wileht exp eerialn his sotion, fluenced by low Wages in many in-! stances, @oLD (KNIFE F FOR TAFT. Phe gr vent. of these women,” this morn- ation of scouts called vu: Mr. Tett at his hotel just went te the golf course. deep appr: Maren to vee how they +! prescribed minutely the | ‘that I shall! bed agg upon a lavender couch in my! 1. I wish to be dreased in a white 4 4n bed there this afternoon by a cham- before he He exprense: jation of the gift and the scouts he world be hack here WILSON 10 JOIN | VIGE CRUSADERS INAIDING WOMEN President, After Tat Talk With Illi- nois Senate Board, Promises to Take side Matter. FEDERAL ACTION ASKED. Minimum Wage Law and! Homes for Working Girls Urged—Want Conference. WASHINGTON, March %—"T do not believe T can grasp the full gravity of the eituation from this brief outline, but if you will leave with me your recommendations and record of your in- vestigation T can ansure you I will give the matter serious attention.” This was President Wilson's answer to-day following a conference with the Iiinols vice crusaders, the Senatorial commission headed by Lieut.-Gov. Bar- rett O'Hara, who are in Washington neoking to nationalize the scope of their inquiry, To that end the commission first mought the aid of the President, with whom they talked at the White joune. Lieut.-Gov. O'Hara was accompanied at his conference with the Pres ident by the other members of the com- inisaion, Senators Edmund Beall, F. Joft Toasey, D. T. Woodward and Niels Juul. PROPOSE A CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS. After outlining to the President the results of the inquiry in Illinois, which fevealed in many instances that girls and young working women wore paid less than a living wage and that many ‘of them led double lives, the cominis- sloners requested the President to call @ national conference of State Gover- nors to plan a systematic and sane campaign to better working conditions of women throughout the lohan Federal co-operation was sougi the movement already begun in es Grates for the appointment of State commissions similar to that from Illl- nols to conduct inquiries into the wage situation and into organized vice con- itions in the various States. At the White House conference the question of Federa! inquiry through the Lorch ment of Justice into the white slave traffic aleo was discussed, One of the means proposed as basic relief for women was the enactment of | federal minimum wage law. | Later to-day the Illinols commission {conducted a hearing to which were in- vited several huridred prominent welfare workers, clergymen, officials and y prominent women in Washington sofial land club Ufe, Liout.-Gov. O'Hara learn the opinions of women in high soclal circles cen- cerning the influence upon working girls of tho extravagance of women of wealth. Among prominent women who ac- copted invitations to the conference were Mrs, Edson Bradley, Mrs, Hen- neen Jennings, wife of a South African diamond milliona Mrs, Chriatian Hemmick, Madame Havenith, wife of the Belgian Minister; Sonora Riano, wife of the Bpanish Minister; Mrs, Huntington Wilson and Mrs, W, Mur- ray Crane, SOCIETY WOMAN'S LETTER READ AT HEARING, At the hearing Mr. O'Hara made public @ letter from Edith M. ‘Thomas, a Washington society woman, who ‘commended the abolishment of the ety column” of the newspapers. ft fashionable women really wish to do something good,” she wrote, “they can accomplish much by discouraging and doing away with the soclety column and cheap personal write-ups. 1 should not call the fashionable woman's ex- ple @ cause of vice, but tt does enter n important part of the life of that they hud been forced to enter lives of shame to live. The Senator declared that half a dozen of the large depart- tion Was the first witness, He declared that the whtle slave traffic in London Was an organised industry. Recently, he said, Parliament passed a law estab- Ushing the whipping post for men con- victed of living on the illegal earnings ot women. Asked ty Mr, O'Hara if he belleved there was any connection between low Wages and immorality among women, Mr. Foster maid he had catablished, through an investigation in @ certan city, Uhat at least %0 per cent, of the women who fel] did @o because of starvation wages. Men and women, both in England and America, were liv- ing too fast, he thought, and exp vilef that women who wore fine responsible for of | tirough the temptation et «iris who craved fine raiment. Stanley W. Finch, jal agent of the he said, “come from domestic ment, homes, hotels, restaurants and few of them from factories and stores Inch said the Government investi- gators estimated that there were 25,- 000 men in thie country engaged in employ-| 1913. ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROH 22, Bullet Riddled Tire of Auto Bandits’ Car; One Prisoner and Police Who Figured in Batt (Specially Photographed by a Staff Photographer of The Evening World.) FRANK WALTER + Lay! viv. FLYNN, DWYER SHAKE-UP DUE TO CHARGES, WALDO DEG DECLARES (Continued from Firat Page.) San E'J:QUINN. ordered as follows: Anthony to rast] Sixty-seventh street, Armstrong to Fifth street, Dwyer to Oak street, Hall to Mercer street, Leonard to Charles street, Dubois to Leonard street, Donovan to Macdougal street, Gordon to East Fifty- first street, Jones to East One Hun- Cs and bb edav street and Rensselaer 10 East Elghty-eighth street. They will ms annoea ae do patrol duty again. There was a report to-day that former Inspector Jumes F. Thompson, who, like Sweeney, Walsh, Hussey and Murtha, has been accused of grafting in the Sixth District, had gone so far ‘as to come down to the Criminal Courts Building on Thursday afternoon with two friends whom he sent in to see ‘Whitman. Friends of Thompson deny that this is true. They say he has not been near the District-Attorney and will not go and where the charges can be @ubstan- tated the guilty will be brought to trial. OWVER HAS SWORN HE MADE NO CHARG! unless the latter sends for him. The “It had been stated in the press that|£ame statement is made in behalf of two inspectors, one of whom was)Huesey. Dwyer, necretly visited the District-At- torney at night at his home for the Martha admits he went to see the Dis. trict-Attorney, but says his sole purpose Purpose of securing immunity for| Was to assure that oMcial that he was wrongdoing, of which they may havejinnocent of the wrongdoing charg been guilty. As Inspector Dwyer oc-| against him. The District-Attorney will meet Murtha again to-night or to-mor- row. —_—— SULZER TELLS OF WHITMAN TALK. ALBANY, N, ¥., March 22.—Ques- tions regarding the administration of justice in New York County were con- sidered by Gov. Sulzer and Dintrict- Attorney Whitman in latter's ov night visit at the Executive Mansion. Politics, however, Was not discussed, the Governor said to-day. Mr. Sulser asked Mr. Whitman to & thorough Investigation of the haw bribery scandal and the ci Happy Jack” Mulraney, whom, the Governor reprieved from the death| chair last Sunday, The action of Judge Foell of Chicago, who haa refused to honor extradition papers from New York State, issued under the privy seal, also was dis: cus “We don't want to make Illinois a refuge for criminals from New York State," sald the Governor, “and the wreat seal will be attached to such papers if demanded." SHI | The Governor sald the New York City, FT ALONG LINES OF GEN jpolice situation was touched upon only | ERAL POLICY, SAYS WALDO. [ incidentally. ! Attention was called by the Volice| “I don't propose to interfere in the Commissioner to the fact that all the/looal affaira of New York*or any other men he transferred from Dwyer's oftize| county," he said, “unless something 1s have been with the Inspector ever| put up to me in an official way go I since he went into the Fourth District, |must act. There will be no interference Commissioner Waldo's reference to an|from Albany In local matters unless the officer who was dismiased from the force | Keneral welfa: the community de» cuples an extremely important position, it ds essential for the Commissioner to know whether he has confessed to any wrongdoing on his own part of hi knowledge of any wrongdoing on the part of others, “ Insector Dwyer hax made an aMdav that he is not guilty of any wrongdol and knows of no wrongdoing on. th: part of any members of the Police De- partment, ex-members of the depart- ment, or persons attached thereto, and that he knows of no case of wrongdoing in which the police falled to take proper police action, “The entire services of Inspector Dwyer or any other member or members of the Police Department are always completely at the disposal of the Dis- trict-Attorney upon his application to the Police Commissioner.” The last paragraph is construed in Police circles as a notification to all Police officers that they are to consult the Commissioner should they be sent for by the District-Attorney and also as a notice to the District-Attorney that if he wants to consult with po- | lice officers he 1s supposed to ask the Commissioner about it in advance. applies to Emil Buckland, who way | mands t” found gullty of unprofessional conduct > in connection with a raid he and his| {SMAN SUED FOR $50,000 partner, Edward Wiederkehr, made on a} ey 4 disorderly house. Wiedeikehr was triew | POR CHAUFFEUR’S ‘JOY RIDE’ for perjury, but the charge did not _—_——— atick, Both these men were on Dwy 4! Widow of Policeman Fitzsimmons staff and had his complete confidence id. until they were expo Asks Damages From Owner | Plainclothes men Mall aad Dwyer, who of Car That Killed Him, have been doing disorderly house in-| eaiare a Hin spection work for the Inspector, wero| The tragle story of the death ‘of Poter Javcused Ly Mary, Goode of musing a| Fitzsimmons, the azed patrolman who \false charge against her. The Com. | *%* k! f By ine cay OF 8 Barty 9f “tore missioner could not subbstantiate the| Tiere” In the West Drive of Central Charge because Mary Goode failed ty {Park at Elghty-slath street, Nov, 1 lass, RFOAGCA s CARIB WHTTibAh was recalled to-day when Mrs, Ellen Assistant District-Attorney Groeht | #it#simmons, the patrolman's widow, has said that he has seen two of |ommenced an action in the Supreme Dwyer's plainclothes men carousing | Court to collect $50,000 damages from with disorderly characters, The dens | Felix Isman, the theatrical financier, tity of the two who are accused of | ‘Whose car killed Hitasimmons long re- abuse of power and indecent conduct | M#ined a mystery, Barely alive and has not revealed. Third Deputy | tertbly mangied, he was found by an- Commissioner Newburger is inveatigar- | other policeman, who heard his cry inetikte aa when the automobile struck him, Own- oaaihat the Glan onep er#hip of KIAMp broken off the car was ait will be not 4 that th ‘ miniaaton Bie Se flame Deaken BG 508 cer Bee the car without the owner's to lose thirteen of his plainclothes w wlod ge procuring women for white slavery, The work of the department, he sad already had resulted in a decrease in the traffic. In 90 per cent. of the! cames of fallen women, Mr. Fingi de- claved, men were primarily at y teken it out without th \=ee who were listed as detectives were Knowledge oF cagnens is the queen, AQ.o-tre AUTOS PONETURER TIRE. JOBE GROSS. NINE PATIENTS TELL HOW FRIEDMANN HAS HELPED THEM (Continued from First Pa: affMicted with a lupus. The little arm save the physician no opportunity to find a vein into which to make the injection, He announced that he would use the jugular vein. For the sake of distending this he took the infant by the ankles and held tt, head down and bawling, while the nurses murmured in pity until the vein showed, when he deftly made the injection. The baby continued to be displeased, even when the second injection, in the hips, had been finished, and not even a hug- «ing from Dr, Freidmann and murmured apologies improved its temper. Of the twenty-three patients been treated when the clinic w by the exhaustion of the qwantity of the accine ready for use eighteen were pul- monary and five surgical, One patient was a man who had @ kidney removed @ year ago. The wound had never closed and the other kidney had become affected. There was one case of tubercu- lar pleurisy. Among the out-of-town surgeons who attended the clinic waa Dr. Kinney of the '' ord of Health of the State of Oregon UNDERTAKES TREATMENT OF CASES ALMOST HOPELESS. The German physician himself says that he doubts {f his vaccine can help men so far gone in the tertiary w as are these patients, whose lung tissue jmost entirely diseased, But in the interest of sclence and to determine Just how much help can be expected from the treatment in such cases he has cheerfully consented to accept the un- pleasant comments of his critics which will surely come if these patients die of the disease. Dr, Friedmann will return to Berlin for a brief visit after the first week in April. ‘The case of Dr, J, 8. Atkinson of Martonette, Wis, has aroused the ex- treme pity of Dr. Friedmann and those who have been observing his work in this country, Dr, Atkinson is not @ rich man. His case is advanced. In spite of his weakened condition he had such hopeful faith in the Friedmann treat- ment that he walked nine :niles on snow shoes to reach the railroad to come to New York. OR. ATKINSON BARRED FROM TREATMENT HERE. Ho has asked to be received into every hospital where Dr, Friedmann has op- erated here and has been turned away from them all, in spite of the fact that he is @ member of the medical profes- Jon in sore distress, on the technical ground that he ts not # resident of Now York State and is not entitled to treat. ment in a hospital supported by New York funds. Dr, George O'Hanlon, superintendent of Bellevue, tovk up Dr, Atkinson's situation at the request of Dr, Fried- mann himself, who Is anxious to operate upon him, Yesterday Dr, O'Hanlon sald he was willing to take the reeponaibility for going outside the strict construc- tion of the law In Atkinson's case and let the Wiacoasin man have a chanco for hits life, But to-day Dr. J, Alexander Miller, who 18 the head of the tuberculosis di- vision of the hospital, positively re- | ‘The officers transferred were assigned| Mrs, Fitesimmons'a suit. willbe . to the following precincts jut, watched by every automobile owner in| fused to recelve Dr. Atkinson as & bay Cooper to the East One Hundred and the State, for an Interesting point of] tlent, and Dr. Atkinson, broken hearted, 4,| yourth street, Lieut. Fitzgibbons to (a_i Involved, Whether or not. the |i# preparing to return home to die, Phere Clinton etreet, and Bergt, Casheli . owner can be held responsible for dam-| is a chal that Dr, John Winters Riswenerenin aineet, i ages done by his car when the chauffeur] Brannan, the head of Bellevue and Al- East Bixty-seventh stree ne patrol | ha: Hospitals, may over-rule Dr. rs ve\ ESCORT KILLS GIRL'S INSULTER, THEN VANISHES Three Disappear, Leaving Body of Man in Street-— Police Have No Clue. A man with two girlie, dressed, wit- nesses told the police, if they had been to a dance, were passing along Stanton street early to-day when oth made some remark. At once the girls’ escort W @ revolver and fired three bullets into his body, killing him. Waving hie weapon to keep off the spectators who rushed up, the man/ hastened the girls into the hallway of the house at No. 20 Stanton street and all three disappeared when Patrolman Cava, who heard the shots, ran up ‘The roofs and all the houses nearny were searched, but no one was found answering the description of the mur- derer, nor was Ehy trace of the girls Aiscovered. Mary O'Connor, forty-five years, of No. 6% Pearl street, who was close by and saw all three shots fired, was held as a witness at the Fifth street station. She told the pollce she heard the dead man insult the two The dead man, apparently en Itallan, | was about twenty-five years old, five feet four inches in height and 185 pounds in weight. He was well dressed and his hands 41d not tell of hard work, On the buckle of his belt was the initlal “L."" Detective Castano found no one in the neighborhood who knew the man. —— ‘POWDER MANIAC’ HURT AT WORK ON CANDY BOX BOMB: (Continued from First Page.) he had not been in his son's room, fAtted HI the arms storeroom of a man lurched up to the girls and) VE YEAR OLD BOY SHOOTS HIS WIFE. WEATHER ve J FIVE TIMES, THEN | RESPAS HS CFPC, GOES TOSHERIFF, — MUSON AREPIS | —_— Professor Will Remain at His | William Diass, a Long Island- Post Until July 31—Suc- er, Says He Killed Her in cessor Not Yet Chosen. Self-Defense. GET WASITINGTON, March 2%.—Witite 1. Moore, Chief of the Weather Bureau, William Diass of New Brooklyn, near|resianed to-day. secretary Houston Riverhead, L. 1, shot and killed his wife |@ccepted the resignation after a talk to-day in the collar of their home. ‘The with P ident Wil*oa, to become ef- couple. were quarrelsome to an extant | fective Rab gs Aa , Professor Moore is which has long been an annoyance to| way a candidate for 4 Democrat ana appointment as neighbors who lived within earshot of deeretary of Agriculture. them. Diass he killed his wife In) georetary Houston explained thaé selt defense. He 1s forty-eight years) the office of Chief of the Weather Bue old and she was eighteen years younger. | reau wi According to his story to Shere Brush to whom he gave himself up, Mrs. Diass, who was ironing in the kitchen, accused him of Being too friendly with other women. His denials enrazed her and|® overed by civil service ential appointment. no one in mind now,” sa ry, “but will try to get t dest man we can of scientific abil nd administrative talent.” When President Wile cime into she tried to strike him with @ flat iron.| pce and officials of the Departinent He ran down cellar to escape her, he) Agriculture holding Presidential eaid, and only fired at her when she! pointments handed In their eesignat) chased him into a corner. | Prof. Moore not among them. J ‘The woman was struck by five bul-| Vlaualy, however, petitions had been lete-four in the breast and one in the! (late sale ak pal tealasls ich chin, Diass, when she fell, left the| fetary of yviculture Since seer body on the cellar floor, went ustairs, locked up the hove and walked to the | efttoe of Sheriff Brush of Riverhead, | He stood in tine with a number of Houston was appointed the White 4 has received large quantities of le and telegrams urging that Prof, M be retained in offlce as chief of J Weather Bureau, other callers waiting his turn to spout to the Sheriff. The first intimation tnat Prof, Moor: “pheriff, I have just killed the ola| ¥#* to duit came early to-day when Jt) woman," he said when his turn came,| ¥4% sald at the White House that he The Sheriff at first thought Diass had gone insane but was persuaded to take two deputies with him to the house. They arrived just i time to prevent the | With Secretary Houston. Mr. Moore place from catching fire from the| emerged from the Secretary's offtze scorching clothes which Mrs. Diass had | Somewhat disturbed, callers In the out- froned and A tum close to the | close to the hot stove, | side office thought, and later his restgna- tion Was announced. Prof. Moore him- self decline! later to make a statement verything is all friendly," was his comment. “After July 31 I shall retire to my farm. Bile eee BODY OF FRANCES LESLIE PUT ABOARD LINER ST. PAUL. Actress Who Died Aboard Steamer Oceanic Will Be Given Burial Here. SOUTHAMPTON, England, March 22. —The body of Frances Leslie, the American actress who died of epilepsy on board the Oceanic just before it “would resign.” Moore deciined :to dis- cuss !t and later hurried to the Depart- ment of Agriculture for a conferen PAYS WITH LIFE FOR DISOBEYING MOTHE Joseph igo Ke Killed by a Car First Time He Was on fort, with more than fifty weapons, for years. It was the one sacred room in the house, according to Herman Klot: none dared venture in and the door was always locked. So jealous was the son of his strange domain that he cleaned the room him- self, rather than let any member of the family enter it, and there he spent hours among his guns, revolvers and powder receptacles, Pounding, filin; and the block in which it stand the locked room when the son was in it; the family called it “experi:nent- ing. ENOUGH EXPLOSIVES TO BLOW UP WHOLE BLOCK. When detectives examined that locked room to-day they found enough ex- Dlosives to blow up the whole house and half the block in which it stands, Nearly 5,000 rounds of ammunition, both for rifle and revolver, were stored under the bed and in the closet. There were twenty-five revolvers, ranging in and type from the latest magasine auto- matic to the ancient fint-lock army Pistol, such as was used in the War of 1812, One was @ toy vest pocket re- volver, Seven rifles of various makes stood In corners or on racks; nine swords were hung on the walls; a full set of loading tools, dullet moulds and wadders com- pleted the equipment. Investigation showed that young Klots had done most of his own loading and made his own pullets, As yet the detectives have not found conclusive evidence sufficient to 1x upon Klots the responsibility for the making of the three deadly bombs that have exploded during the past year in various parts of the city by the Ufting of their covers, But every hour ts uncovering more evidence tending to throw th shadow of suspicion upon this strange “powder maniac.” The detectives found in his room a sinall battery of three cells—or, rather, a two-cell and a one-cell battery linked together—which was almost identical with the batteries that were part of the deadly machinery of tha bombs which killed Helen ‘Taylor, severely wounded Inspector Egan of the Bui cf Combustibles in Judge Rosaltek: in the Bronx, less than two blocks from where Klotz lives, @ little more than a month ago, They also picked up from a box of steol and tron scrap in @ closet a stiff chilled steel spring almost identical with the one which served to drive the contact hammer against the per- cussion cap in the Herrera bomb. Be- sides these evidences a quantity of chemical powders, not yet analysed but believed to be component parts of the same explosive that was used in the Rosalaky and the Herrera bombs, we: discovered in the draughtaman’s pri- vate arsenal. COMBUSTIBLES BUREAU TAKES POSSESSION OF ARSENAL, A van from the Bureau of Combust!- bles backed up to the house near noon to-day and all of the rifle and revolver shells, the powder in bulk and the chem- feals found in Klots's rvom were loaded therein, to bg taken to the Bureau for expert examination, Herman Klota, the fathei venting World reporter “Henry has worked with me in the Hureau of Design and the Topographi- cal Bureau of ‘onx draughts- man for fifteen years. His salary now iw $1,600, Bince the time he was a child he has always acted stran; He mover aapotiates With other yo aid to an home and killed Mra, Madeline Herrera | © reached thts port from America on: March 15, was taken on board the St. 1, Which left here for New York to- day. Five-year-ola Joseph Mrack! lost his —s—— - life to-day in an act of disobedience on Is CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR. the street in front of the home of his|A. K. Boursaelt’s Leg Caught B widowed mother, Anna, at No, 68 East tween Car ané Wall Third street. The boy was run over and eee Albert K. Boursault, an advertising Bete gfedins Dane the Houston | agent, of No, 6 Mudison avenue, was ce Sead atie the hes carnies injured, perhaps fatally, to-day when he sion to go to the yard and piay, but haa | “A# caught between the floor of an specifically warned him against going | /eVAtor car and the wall of the shaft to the atrect. After spending a litte |! the Germania Life Building, at Seven- time in the tenement yard, the boy | ‘eanth street and Fourth avenue, went to the sidewalk, It was the first je car had stopped at the sixteenth floor and a passenger had left it. Bour- time in his life he had ever been on} suit, who appeared to be abstracted, the street alone. Jumped for the door it closed and as He made his way to the opposite) tne car started upward, His right foot pavement and joined some boys in| {ne B ober ingiyd play. ‘Thinking he heard his mother | ese en ee ence Plckowtta, calling, he ran back across the street.) operating the car, threw on the reverse heediens of what wan in his way, andl power, fell between the horses and the front! in several places platform of west bound car No. 13.| New York Hospital Kaward McGowan, the driver, put on| old and married, the brakes, but could not stop the cur until it had run over and crushed the tele boy. ‘The mother, @ working woman, has two other children. She had. sust bought Joseph a new euit and a new pair of shoes and he was brave in his Easter finery eran to his death. ee SPRING CLEANING, $37,000. The What Commiss: Ea- wards Gaye It Will Cost City. Commissioner of Street Cleaning Ed- wards notified the Board of Estimate to-day that he will ask for $37,000 to pay for the collection and final dispos!- tion of refuse to be guthered on “spring cleaning day," in April, In accordance with a plan suggested by Health Commissioner Lederlo and approved by the Mayor, # concerted movement by ali city departments will be made on a day to be set in April to remove refuse of every description from all houses, vacant lots and other places of accumulation. The move 1s to be made in the interests of public health. lommissioner Edwarda’ depurtinent wil necessarily bear the brunt of the work, Street Alone. . ut Boursault's leg was crushed He was taken to the is fifty years He racter Generous im afoma Pain or Cork Tip Vests USA [ The Subrug Co New York | is always by himself and rarely given) the rest of the family any attention. “I have not been in his room for many | years; no other member of the family | has been there. He cleans his own room rather than allow anybody tn It. | ‘There he is constantly conducting some | sort of strange experiments—ho will not say what they are. | “I @id not know he had so many guns | and revolvers, I do not understand how he could purchase them on his smail lary. I believe he was once secretary | 4 of the United States Rifle and Revolver Association, but he 1s not a great hunter. ‘The boy is beyond understanding. 1 cannot believe that he made the bombs which killed Grace Walker and Mrs, Herrera, but nothing he does ts explain. able under ordinary reasoning, John Paul Farrell, the feeble witted man who has been seven weeks in the Tombs, accused of the murder of Mrs, | Herrera and who made and afterward repudiated a confession to the murder, said to-day he had never known Klotz or heard of him. “The confession was framed on me by the police after thirty hours of the third ree,” said Farrell. “I am innocent, but I cannot even appear before @ Cor. ones’s jury alter seven weeks im jell” NEW SERIAL BY CONAN, DOYLE “THE POISON BELT” Begins in the April STRAND MAGAZINE ‘With Red, White ana Blue Gowen sale, 16 cots neg, 81.08