The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1913, Page 1

ey AMO 4 RGAN’S LAST PATHETIC INCIDENTS OF FINANCIER’S CLOSING DAYS 5th tacdacac it aaicatacalatatacil acti atacand tatadadtaatacad Hooverssseovevecssooecosorsseoreresoseuecs: A ae ht Told by Sophie Irene Loeb, Evening World Staff Writer, Who Was Aboard the Adriatic WEATHER—Fair To-Night aad Su rt. LATEST Pi a ’ WEHATHBN—Palr To-Night end Sunday) Colden ae zs n Nt ta r \ safari Che ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.” : { “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | ‘Cops right. 13. by PRICE ONE CENT. Os. (The New York World). NEW YORK, SATURD APRIL 5, 1913. ‘The Press Publishing AY, 12 PAGES PRICE ONE C MORGANS LAST TRP EGYPT TO NAPLES, ON THE. ADRATE Spent Days Gazing Over the Mediter- ranean, Puffing in Silence on His Long Black Cigars. SOPHIE IRENE LOEB, A Fellow Passenger Aboard Adriatic, Describes Incidents of Voyage. © SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. Copyright, 1913, by the Press Publishing Co. (New York Evening Worlt). “March 10th--Morgan Just came on board. The man bas but a little while to stay.” This is the entry in my diary of that date kept during my Medi- terrancan trip on the Adriatic. And it {s just twenty-three days ago lay that I saw him slowly, carefully feel his way down the steep gang- k at Naples for the last time. I felt he was doomed. The great. strong spirit of him seemed gone elready. For it was not the same Morgan that I had been wont to see in \ New York, this man who came on board the ship at Alexandria. His special train from Cairo had arrived just after ours, and while gost of the passengers were busy with their luggage his tender came quietly up to the ship. There were but a few of us on deck at the time. As he started to mount the ladder some one tried to help him, but he re- @used and made the ascent with careful, measured step. Always Had a Loving Smile and Caress for His Pet Pekinese, Which He Once Tried to Introduce to the Pet Dog of Another Passenger. Had a Tired, Wan Interest in the People Around Him, and Especially Liked to Watch Children Play on Deck. Sight of Smoking Etna Aroused Him to Momentary Excitement, but Soon Lapsed Into Listlessness. Preferred to Wait on Himself and Even Refused Help Putting on and off Great Fur-lined Overcoat. ‘As he reached the deck, somewhat breathless, he put out his hand to! Capt. Hayes, who was waiting to greet him, saying: “Glad to get back, feaptain.” And in answer to the captain's inquiry as to his health said: “J feel much better. I'll be all right.” But it was evident that the active step and hearty hand clasp that had jp@ways marked his coming on board was gone. A kodak snapped nearby, and as I turned to look I saw it was directed at ex-President Diaz, who ‘qwas looking out on the glistening water before him. He did not see Mr, ayrsan, and I do not think that these two men who had made history met duriuy tho trip. Mr; Morgan immediately went below to his stateroom. I epoke to the eaptain about his altered appearance, He remarked: “I hope for the dest, but he is much changed since he came over with us, We are always glad to have Mr, Morgan on board, for no matter how large a party he has he 1s as little trouble as the most humble passenger. He makes no anusual requests or demands whatsoever, and is always inclined to follow 4 the ship's regulations on all matters.” It will be remembered that when Mr. Morgan left New York Jan, the steamer had gone aground and the report went out that Mr. Morgan was im- patient at the ship having left the dock under the circumstances and told the captain so, And that he had tried to direct the policy of the ship's navigation at the time. But all these reports were unfounded. FATIGUED BY TRAIN JOURNEY FROM CAIRO. In truth, Mr. Morgan did not know that the steamer had gone aground, tor he wes in his stateroom playing Patience when the captatn came tn to pay ily respects to him and acquainted him with the fact that there would be a little delay before they got off the sand bar. He was surprised, but offered no advice to the captain under the cincum- stances, He had absolute faith in Capt, Hayge's nautical knowledge, the Adri- atic being his favorite ship. Mr, Morgan did not leave his rooms that first afternoon and evening cross: ing the Mediterranean, having been considerably fatigued by the train journey from Cairo to Alexandria, but left orders for his courler and secretary to \ af tness ho was a sick man, with hs drawn features and pful inoveiments ro Dr. Bastianelli, the Itallan professor, was continuously with him aud super- He must have realized fully the ef Mr, Morgan's digestive organs, for he prescribed very little solid * t @] the food that was prepared for him. —— t ‘aie party comfortable, rather submerging tis own interest in his attitude ae <tost, Officials and stewards who knew him well on the ship aud had had put @ gtimpse of him seemed to realise that though outwardly he betrayed no vign “FIRE RAD” MILITANTS. FIN SCOTLAND BURN © TWO RACE COURSES —aey Women Caught as They Put Torch to Grandstand on Kelso Track, | but Others Escape After De- stroying Buildings. LONDON WOMEN RAIDERS ATTACK STORES; CUT WIRES Mrs. Pankhurst Still Defiant, While Militant Pickets Swarm About ~ Holloway Jail AYR, Scotland, April 5.—Suffragettes applied: thedorch ‘on two-race courses in Scotland to-day, burning the grand stead, stables and other buildings on the Ayrshire track here, and damaging the grand ‘stand on the Kelso course Two of the women were captured as. set the blaze at Kelso, but the “fire fiends” who operated et this place escaped. Rags saturated with petroleum had been placed Geneath the new grand stand at Kelso and ignited when watchmen on duty sprang out of their hiding place and arrested the two women, The flat racing ts just beginning : as soon an the biase was ey | |Last Photograph of J. P. Morgan, Taken on the ‘Adriatic Crossing the Mediterranean From Alexandria to Naples Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Go. (The New York World). peavey B-% Heine Sip i a wi sre fy: niet Bi B ers ied did Prof. Bastianelli, HAYWOOD FREED, 5p SYMPATHIZERS [ARRESTED AT COURT Paterson Police Lock Up Many Silk Strikers Before Jus- tice’s Decision. | — Great Britain, and an important meet|ered it had spread all over the was to have been held soon on the|The grand atand was completely AyTshire course, ‘The buildings on the) stroyed, as were the stables, fi track were of wood and very dry. Al-| stand and other buildings and much, ———~ | the fencing. The loss entailed 000. FOUGHT SHARKS ANID WAVES FE BEATS Ht TOSAE ET ROM WRK a \Sailors of Manzanillo Risked Lives in Battle, : With Man-Eaters to Take Crew From _She’s So Much Bigger Clark Doomed Barkentine. Dares Not Make Even a Show of Resistance. ‘CAVALIERS TRIBUTE TO GAYNOR’S WHISKERS! SHE COULD LOVE IM! Singer Says Parisians Are In- nocents Beside New Yorkers and Naughty Bunny-Hugs. * joveral suffraget jacands and Dundie of suffrage Mterature ware fi in the vicinity of the Ayrshire race course, leaving no doudt In the mi of the authorities as to who was sponsible for the fire. ; WINDOWS SMASHED IN LONDO! WIRES CUT, LONDON, April 5A large number af Ww oreak'ne and telegr and tis shone wire cutting outrages were coms mitted during the night by militants tn various pacts of the country, | “"$ The bomb and arson compalgn thi ened by the “wild women" has cau Intense alarm in the provinces, @ pectally at historic places Iie Chat worth and Blenheim, where special trols of police and mekeepers ha’ | * Na ‘The steamer Manzanilio of the New] the boate stood by the helpleas bark- York and Cuban line, in to-day from be lag : mi c 7 contention of the police euthori-] Havana, brings a etory of the sea as ate in charge of the life savers “Being much larger than T am ahe ‘The « Shouted through a megaphone for the # placed on duty da ’ 1 pe ¢ day and night tes of Paterson, N. J., that William] thrilling as any ever penned by W-} men to cut themsclves adrift one by |Pcats me thus causing me, a Kood and) Mme. Lina Cavalier!, Bless her inna) 4), ogee wag expected trom pena D. Haywood, leader af the Industrial] Clark Russell. one and Jump into the sea, when they | loving ueband, mueh anguish of mind,|cent heart, hopes when she comes ba°K | OMca today removing the hu Workers of the World, and Adowh Les-| On the outward voyage of the Manz would be ploked up. to ay nothing of very considerable|to New York soine fair day soon rt will] striking Mr#. Pauline Pankhurst voice came back to the tossing little craft that tie inen were so weak they couldn't cut themselves loone Then the men of the Mansanillo 8 pain of body." no longer be the wickedest city In the|Holloway Jail to Aylesoury Prisen, forty mite fTreg- This the sworn piea of Edward] wor! aa sieuets ned ere have well Courtenay Clank made to the Supreme] Lina around the jafl night and day simee sig, secretary of the organization, vio-[nillo, the steamer was caught ’ lated the law againet unlawful agsem-{heavy easterly gale. It was March ais blage on March lat, when t led ajand the steamer was in latitude 9. ailed to-day on the Oceanic a crowd of strikers from the mills{north and longitude 75.90 west, Just) showed the stuf of which they were| Court to-day, in his suit for a separa|the White Star Line, Her valedictorv(thetr leader was imprisoned, were ba: lehrough the streets was upset to-day by}north of the Bahamas. Capt. Blackad- je. With tho big combers slamming| tion from Mrs, Caroling Wood Clark.| took the form of @ prayer for the moral] gp at the prospective pete pe Supreme Court Ju ; Minturn, in Pat-|der, on the bridge, made out through nat the wide of the barkentine and| The aggrieved humband also alleges that| regeneration of our otherwine fair city.) Mre, Pankhurst, because Aylesbury 1s A larson. The court upheld a writ of|the glass a barkentine in dintress, far) down upon her deck, sending the spray|™r#. Clar! has of late been In the] “Paris-it {#9 a ohiid in the waye off, lonely place, where any demonstrattu: |habeas corpux sworn out in defense of|to the southeast. The course of the high into the #ky, with the chance of | habit of attending ‘Tea Tango’ resorts| wickedness compared with this ter-~-ri-l the women might ke would ped | Haywood and Lessig, and ordered their{ steamer was elightly changed to run|the boats being slammed against the! with Haro! B. Abrams bly wiiked y York,” said the divine-| much of tts effectivencas, closer to the vessel. ‘The yards of the foremast were dragging, with their can- vas, in the the stump of the main- side and tered, they ventured in close to t wreck. Two sallora from the mate's boat jumped on board the The Claris were married May 6, 1901,|ly fair « Every where—in the hotels, “My wife was the best natured, able-|the restaurants, the theatres—wnat does bodied, stro ig wife of large stature injone heart What but the songs of That the deflant mutant leader win not serve three years in prison, or even An appreciable fraction of thut time, is discharge ‘There remains against Haywood « conduct, He will | | leharge of disorderly probably be tried on thie charge, Dut ux| mast wae vis) The big aaah Waals Wentine and reached the slippery] Manhattan, raid Mr, Clark to-day to/naughtiness? And what does one almost assured. Her stay in jail wut the disorder ‘onduct alleged was eom-|ing over the stern and Sune ms tl pig ane + 8 deck. the Court Using so much larger than|in the places you call with delightful) pe measured by her Physical endurance. mitted at the same time as the ened to engulf the water-logged crazt a: ne by thoy cut the men adrift,| J, she treatel me with great tenderness, | humor ‘cabarets’? What bul the dances) iy Mrs, Pankhurst has the will power cone and with @ rope around th i? act of unlawful assembla, every downpour. A : $ he waist of] On April i‘ool's day. 197, her entire | of naughtiness to starve herself into a condition of today as though Haywood should hel As the Manzanillo drew sleane 6 90 eaca lowered lim down to the sea, The| demeanor coanged. betog a Hon! “Ob, the wrigaies and the bunny-bié®! such weakness that death would too. able to remain in Paterson and hold | ber of meg was made out lashed te (Continuod on F of tenderness she became « very goritia {and the naugh-ty, naumh-ty Texns-tom | she will be released on Home secretary nes of strikers, despite the hos-| the cabin. | An attempt was mad ‘0 at i a ourth Page.) of vrutality. She deat mo, treated ma| My stepe one seen at the rostaurants | MoKenna’s icket of leave” plan when: in communication with them by moka- and the cafes chantants, Behold! 1 am came Yack we are innocents af the chief uf pollve and progecut- ever the prison doctors report that Gai In the presen of our mon as no fatuer —_——— MASHERS “MASH ” “ jing authorivien Poa Du De SMROTAA ” SARHR LAAN HUSBAND, od hy © woman it he is |Shocked. In Paris nae ther confinement would be fatal. = |FAILED TO SHOW BREACH OF | ivi" 1 wore launched into the A reepect and veneration | compared with Sow a Bow ore nat] True to her word, Mrs, Pankhurst Ras PEACE BY LEADERS. E90 Se Paria iis ase ae tha iy at Actrens, offspring. {, @ weakling| ."AB4 1 have the govgrest wish that|not eaten a bite since she was com swirling waters Panched Carr tor dared tot make even w anow |. '¢ Prefect, your M. Gaynor, will! mitted, She had her last meal on Justice Minturn ea @ careful and prolonged hearing on tne habeas corpus Manzanillo, and volunteers jumped for- An | make of all thie naughtiness an end I know he ts not @ naughty man, for I day of her conviction when Justice Lush ordered @ recess to allow the militant ward, eager to man then ut) William A. Murphy, a garkge propri “T have pat up with thie for atx years. | writ Haywood and Lessig have heen one of the sallore, which | « “f son: 1 Y ; went up from one o j “tor of No. #1 Convent avenue, andi have seen his face, His whiskers in-!jeader to conter with her dai ce thet or der renter : ' Icon bear no morc, for Lam black and s er daughter, Mise in all since thelr arrest. under sentence] gaye pauge to all hands Wiltam J. Moran, a real ostate oper-[tice ap ty 1 vind wofully. bu tletes | aoate he Je & goad, good man. I could! @yivia Pankhuret, who is atill {ll trom of alx moni nprisenmen hen 8) Lape SAVERS RISK LIVES IN | ator of No. 1 West Sixty-stath street, , love him."* forcible feeding. So far Mrs. Pankhi writ of habeas corpus was sworn out a fine onan & H aa to mind | clare eae Ure, Tail At ARGOD" Was dermanidad “whwiel RESCUE. wore fin each by Magistrate AD-| ‘erie last atraw cama when she begen | has not been forcibly fed, and it 1a aald ay wie chee Ca che sailor nointed at the water along. | Pleton HN i sararyon Market Court) ig meot Hari H, Abrams, a young | THREE BURNED TO DEATH | that sne witt not be. The evidence given before Justicn vido the rolling and tossing vegaots, | dey for attempting to Hirt with Mrs.l man of stalwart physique, With POLICE LOOK FOR MEN IN cine geitenee ven before Junion Min-| BO, Oiacts were ame aiding theaigh Wilkens Harr, a vandeniiy netnenn [AF ut atalaare Dizainue, win nim) IN STEEL PLANT EXPLOSION OK FOR some urn to-da owed that noithe * bogs which, to the practised eye, / 01 a Broadway car lawt night. When 3 | vood nor Lessig had committed any | me waves: Bi Wined and d jer-and many of thens | ns ’ rests had been mad CLA beanie out as shark fi Prove (Me, Corr, who was with lle w ) le to-day mi eEoN ot woare: The police vice| Were, Mae, ONE aS anerk fas, Where] Mr Carr, WhO was With lle rity, re> are. eve, vf the ‘tea tango: | Tio Others Fatally Injured When | connection with the Oxted rallway ete s awore that Tay wood Led a fatale eee a ieee armnd thane | acquainted with Mra Carr, thay atric | So fascinating has she found! — Crash Occurs at Mills of the — | tion explosion, the Stockport train fre peg engl pals tien parte uf the: Lelio ee eer ee ere ped inate ny SHENCK | Hea Abrams that wie has frequently VY Ee or the burning last night of an empty” y that it was an 6 1 Fade | eee ee eee ot Waters Piaute | testified, ‘The onarse Of assault we,|femacned dn his companny from 1 in the, Homestead Works. house at Chorley Wood, Buckingham= on the ¢ y the testimony tented | "4 eee | ohanmadiu, Wisctdesly conde y fatternoen anh) Eomdnight On March! pryenkBURGH, Pa, April 5'’hree] shire, entailing $12,600 loss, though the to esta Haywood and Lessig.) pias Ww BURBAU Murph Moran declared hein | "he Mette my he apparently for men were burned to death and two| police unreservedly blame all of tie 7) being denied permission to addreas| anode & ee SLE Sark | grvlon’ were impersonal, that thes eit | good, deerting not only my your vif, others provably fatally injured in an| outrages on the suffragettes. aud Teeriativus ria aire! and See American viidren as w { denive a it our « explosion at the Homestead Steel! Yard asserts thet men in the hi Works of the United States Steel Cor- geretan sirikers in Paterson, were peacea bl septinusg on Hecouud Page) mov 1 their hat the purest ave! . and that ame up to them imsulied Giem wikbout couse ke Jewal separation on the Mitt td em en oon, for, a ae oss | an » $