The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1913, Page 3

1d pall es anata DR OYNAMITERS | BYHAYESS UB Parmer Sheriff Telegraphs Call Sew@pecial Meeting of Po- Casset for To-Night. | “Latforers Who Failed to Get Jobs Believed to Have | Caused Explosion. | @& qpeciat meeting of the Pocasset eb, the Tammany organization of the Dweaty-cighth Assembly District, has oem: ealied for to-night to ofter $1,000 peward for Information that will lend to fhe arrest of the porson who tried to Mow ap the clubhouse at No. 28 East One Hundred and Sixteenth street with @ bomb early to-day. The bomb was Diladed tn the front area and was ex- Gheded by means of « fuse. ‘Former Sheriff Nicholas Hayes, leader @f the district and standard bearer of @eo club, ta in Pittsfield, Mass., attend- ing @ funeral. He has wired orders for (he meeting and the reward. It is be- Meved by Thomas Birdie, secretary of the club, that $1,000 may be of some | @etency in clearing up the mystery of | te-day'e bomb, of another bomb set off | fm the clubhouse two years ago and of wartous mysterious happenings that have! caused gossip among the Pocassct mem: Bere. It is believed that some of the Jaborers who sought to use the influence Of the club in getting @ job set o+ the hom. WOT TH ESULT OF FACTIONAL ’ POLITICS. 4 sMBe police have abandoned the idea ‘hat the bomb was sent off as a result @@ factional politics. Owen Eagan, Bu- /geau of Combustibles expert, says the Bem undoubtedly contained dynamite, ‘hich supports the new theory an to the Perpetration of the crime. The laborers ‘who try to use the cli influence in ting subwey jobs are usually b and have opportunity to procure @ynamite in thelr work. ‘The explosion caused a serious panic in Sydenham Hospital, a block anda alt away. Miss Helen Hunt, with six Burees, one orderly and a night watch- gas, had charge of the ninety-five p1 ents, One man onthe top floor was @ alarmed that he tried to jump out of @ winiow and was restrained with 4if- eulty by nuracs. Members of the club seated at a card game on fourth story were hurled rom their chairs to the floor, Philip Berger, the steward, who was locking the fromt door at the time, was blown the reception room into a rear room on the parlor floor. The bowling @lieye in the basement were completely wrecked. Nearly every pane of glass fn the building was shattered. MANY PERBONS RUN TO STREET IN NIGHT CLOTHES. Inbabitants of houses on all sides of | the Pocasset Club were awakened by the roar and shock of the explosion and hundreds fied into the street in their wight clothes. Oe the Third avenue corner opposite, at. No, 1 One Hundred and Sixteenth Street, is the Central Hotel, pized up in the police scandal “@hich George A. Bipp fisures as the euser of Inspector Sweeney and otneis. Bavery one of the windows in the three upper stories crashed in the concussion from the explosion of the Bomb. Ghowers of glass fell from the fat Bouses at Nos. 203, 205, 207 and 20 One Hundred pnd Sixteenth street, op- Bosite the Pocasset Club. Mve. Emily Woodward, whose gues’ were thrown in confusion and who: es in which 18/ hygiene, a&c. Og ER a RE IRC I To Whom ‘ery HOUSES SHAKEN. | i] SCHOOL GLASSES OF FACTORY GIRLS BEGIN THER WORK Sixteen Study “Three R’s” and Garment Making on Employers’ Time. | i} | | | | The experiment of making factory | tris more efficient by a cegular system of education in the city schools was begun to-day in Public School No, 4, ‘Rivington and Ridge streets. The class includes sixteen girls, supplied by D. B Sicher & Co, the Wolf Co, H. Martin & Co, and A. Iserson & Co,, but this ‘umber !s divided into two groups, who attend school alternating weeks, so that only eight girls reported this moraing, while the other eight are doing thetr regular work in the factory. The morning session, to-day, degan with regular school studies and in- cluded reading, writing, geography, At noon the girls are | given a lesson in preparing lunches economically. In the afternoon prac- tical scientific instruction ts given in the trades, and the girls will be taught not only the principle of the machine, ‘but how energy may be conserved in running ‘t, No rigid course of study will be pure sued by the class as a whole, but as effort will be made to adapt the work to the individual. frome has been damaged, je a re There will be no at- markable statement: tempt to carry out theories or to stick “There is always trouble in tna | t? any prearranged schedule, neighborhod—the neighborhood of the club,” ehe said. ‘There have been shootings in front of the place that 1. have aover heard being reported to the | police. — URGES PASSAGE OF BILL Mrs. Israels Sends Letter to Every Member of the State Legislature. Bwery aiember of the Lexiviature re- oetved to-day a copy of a letter issued by the Committee on Amusement Re- @eurees of Working Giris urging the adoption of the Mayor's biils amending the present dance hall regulations. The loteere are signed by Mrs. Belle iqnder Israela,.chairman of the committee, The letter tn part is as follows: “We fee) that the passage of these ‘@itip wil give the proper control to the authorities to ble them to give pro- tection to the young people who use ‘thase places as one of thelr chief means of sworeation, ‘There 's no reason why @ baw room in a hotel should not be subject to municipal supervision since it fs in @ place of public assemblage and even lees guarded than the more public places. “it te time also that we took co nésance of the fact that evil arises n only Wb the resorts of the poor, but that those more well-to-do 4 frequently reeponsible for social conditions, We Céeh that the clase removing the ex- emption of hotels having more than Afty bedrooms frou the application of the Bance hall law is just legislation and ‘trust that you will yore In favor of the (talis,"" {The cominitie, pets that all ine persons ¢ at nits Assietant Corpora el Mee Getttok at Albany, adding that “the “gre on the calender and may be | coraielta “tesa | "We talk more about the plan of work afier we go along a while,” said Miss Rector, principal of the }achool, this mornin; ‘First, we eball |sée what the girls need, and after that |we shall try to educate them acoord- ingly.” One of the interesting features of work will be the tendency away from the Mighily specialized division of labor, | tor which the factory 1s responsible. As the girl comes into the echool she is familiar with but one branch in the | manufacture of a garment. She either | Inverts sleeves, sews seaina or perforine one of @ dozen other operations neces- {sary to the completion of a garment. |i the school she wit learn how to manufacture the whole garment, ‘The hours will be the sam of the factory, or from 9 to experim proves successful, hoped by the projectors th hers of the White Goods » | Association will giris to study in | pe Res cate SIGHT GOING, SHOOTS SELF. Could Have Retired, but Peratated thor It this is in Working, For more than a year the sun has been dimming for Joseph A, Bastedo, ‘He had used his eyes without ceasing forty years ove Plerce Company, wholesale paint at No, 80 ‘Tiffany place, Brook- 1 his tired eyes finally rebelled, theatening loss of his sight filled dio with never ceasing horror, So t of work with bim ve could retire If he he persisted at nt was the his LO REIT PIR BT WIT the ‘books of the! — o He Leaves Income From | | | MAGISTRATE HITS WALDO FOR DISREGARDING COURTS. Arrest of Lone Meat Seller for Sunday Selling Arouses Murphy in Bronx. ‘The arrest of Nethan Lebel, a butcher of No. 1071 Washington avenue, the ON TWO WEEKS’ TRAL HE DOESNT FL BUL| eerste x Now Sixteen-Year-Old Bride) | "Pelewman Rooney, who served 8 | Wants to Return Him to Mat- |vesterdar attemoos, sald thet Label timonial Bargain Counter. ‘SHE TOOK HER HUBBY bad been esiling uncooked meats after 4 o'clock in the afternoon. “I walked uptown from court to One Hundred and Fightieth street yesterda after the adjournment of court here, said the magietrat ‘I eaw very many violations of the law ell around me. AN kinda of stores were open and busy. When Eltka Tomozer, known to the Patrons of the Theatre Secheny! in Harlem as the Bud of Bud wedded Tomasco Fassett, a Sicilian, she made up her mind to allow him a two weeke’ trial. If the impetuous Italian failed to Gil the fair Eitka'e marital bill ehe ‘warned him sie would tell her parents of thelr marriage and have the cere- mony annulled, A A weighty item in Klka's theory of matrimony 14 that husbands ought to work, Tomasco fell down completely on this provision and to-day Mrs, Faaseit told Justice Glegerich of her mistaku and asked him to dissolve her trial mar-} riage. The Court reserved decision, Elike wae sixteen years eight months and twenty-five days old when she lett the cashier's cage iu the Theatre Seoh- eny!, on Weat One Hundred and Thirty- sixth street, and went with Famett to ‘he Clty all, where Alderman Jamea J, Bmith tied the knot. The date was Oot, 1% 1912. Elka went back to her case, doled out reels of Uokete and kept her socret. | One thing she had gained, and that wes that Tomesco no longer caine to) | the window of the little vestfbule and|\Woman’s Query, “Shall 1 Wed a 2 eu kill her if she refused . | arty him, But the'merrtage dia nox! Man Geveral Years My Junior?” Is Answered in Aftirmative. [remove the ewarthy countenance of Tomamco. Inatead of hustling about and f i j obtaining employment, Tomaso spent | CLEVELAND, Apri] 3.--A ohureh the day leaning up against a pillar of| jury of alx men enc six women was the theatre and watching to see if his! tmpanelled last night by the Rev. Robert fortunate individual. Were there any Gelicatensen stores open in the neighbor. hood of this man's store when you acrved the summons?” Rooney #aid that there were but he ‘ad orders" net to molest delicatos: men “It the Commissioner attends to hin own business,” aid the Magistrate, ‘which tg to be Commissioner of Polive, and let the counts do thetr own work he would not «et us into this trouble. je is entirely wrong. Ile has aothing to Go with the administration or inter- pretation of the law. He hes only to entoree st. 1 do not like to fine this man under the circumstances. I shall not do wo until I Mave taken counsel with oth- ‘The prisoner i@ paroled until | dome so.” ha Meer Ee CHURCH JURY VOTES ON A QUESTION OF MARRIAGE, He again threatened to| tne Boulevard Presbyterian Church, to kill her if ho caught her speaking to| soewer one of the many questivns pro- any other wfellow sod wax up, Kitin| Bounded by members of the congrega- told remaga he wotldn't do. Under | tion concerning love and marriage. the law, Mes, Fawsett will obtain an ‘The ideal Mon annulment © he marriage because of MacAlpine on (being under age brought many appeals for advice trom | —_——~—--- the young men and women of the con- | Gregution, the pastor said. To @ jury GETS HER AUTO. to-night the Rev. MacAipine delivered | RECEIVER ‘The #,00 automoblie used by Mra. |Jennie M. Crapo, importer of linens, against whom bankruptcy proceedings filed several weeks ago, will be) «no. ordered turned over to the recetver of, ‘For each of the questions mubmitted her business when he makes the rewuest| to the pastor @ jury will be impanciled of U. % District Judge Hand, the latter! 14 whom will be given all the tacts ex- Aecitied to-day. ‘capt the questioner’s identity, ‘The ap- Mra. Crapo's daughter had contended! plicants for advice will be given the @ young wo: “Bhai t question: man several yea) of the jury voted one woman voting one man and Rach day of late nature's! that the automoolie belonged to her and penefit of the experience of six wen and warnings had grown more poignant, was not the property of her mother, women of the congregation, chosen by ‘le-lay Mrs. Nose Bowe, Bastedo's| although used by Mrs. Crapo. Judge, the pastor, who will forward their ver- jlandiagy, at No, 426 Gold street, heard |the sound of a shot, She went to her | boarder's room and found him dead, a |Dullet wound threngh his steht temple, Hand after reviewing the testimony in| dict to the one seeking agvice. TEE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913. Widow of Morgan and His Three Daughters Big Trust. Funds Yet you have eingled out this one un-/| | vride spoke to any of the male patrons | J, MacAtpine, at the evening service at| ‘| of the place A recent series of sermons by the Rev. | has SOPRA PT Y TS-YEAR-OLD HUSBAND | | LOSES FIGHT IN COURT ‘Him by Declaring She Pre- fers Her Parents. Scuddere part of the Supreme long Idand City ie morsing to j 6 iF Ff ii it TANGO AND SPOONING PUT UNDER BAN AT == WISCONSIN COLLEGE ‘tee State University's New Rules Rouse Ire and Sarcasm of Students’ Paper. | versity independent college éaily, | Daily News. The new rules are in No more hasing. | Ne more “doing.” | No more ptente junches for twe | No more éual dinners et Middleton, No wore tangos, grapevines, turkey part: until after 4 P.M. ‘The varsity student court “hes eat,” and sat hard, on wiggles, terpet- chorean contortions, spooning dinners, | lovers’: strolls, &o., at the request of the dean of the women's department. | The rules are posted all over the var- jaity building, and he who dares disebey brighter epirite stronger, He still euftered i i 1s haled before the student body. Twelve | of coughing but the Coie rapes ac | students already on the docket for | companying it was leoea, the Gay wee brilliantly sunny the Pontiff was wed in an armeohair to a seat in “Two of thene rulcs are, as any one fate which ‘must admit, very well founded on wie constant |edge of the world. We refer to the rules demanding more tham ene couple! For the Great time since nie lest re- on plonics and Middletom parties. These are a step away from the free and in- nocent ways of our time to the atrict or more worldly and leas wine ways of @ sophiaticated and cynical genera- tion. “It to tHlogical, toe, There has never! versary of the foenéation ef been w time in this world when an un-/ 9, chap ed four were More proper than fn unchaperoned couple. However, we students aeidom care to go on @ two-by- two picnic anyway. | “What is the probable remit of par: tal or total segregation of the men and women? Can we point to Cornell? The women have nettber the company nor the admiration of the men, Is it not probable that with separating interests | the Wis sin women would slowly but nevitably drop from thetr present high pinnacts of esteem?" pe ES STEINBERG’S SLAYER ADMITS “CONFESSION” IS FALSE. | i i lapee the Pope was abie to the immense Piassa @ 6. was crowded with people. aaw that @ large number of rat ‘ities grow decline.” with age, portant of the lett luted during his 1 The betterment marked to-day that consisting of ric Repudiates Charges That Contrac-| tors Hired Him to Murder and Four Are Released from Tombs, Harry Wagner, confesned assanein of | Abraham Steinberg, of the Buttonhole-Makers’ Wanton, wae indicted to-day on the charge of mur- wult of # repudiation of ade lust night in the! nt District-Attorney | District-Attorney's | for t | from the Toins of Abrani Max Welsberg, Max DR. OSLER MAKES SOME NEW RUL. FOR DAILY LIFE. last nigh ru practical daily Nfe. We eatd: ‘My method is the freshest, ol4- est, simplest and usefullest. Forget that they kill steiner ner deciared. in tis original con- that he had forged two checks, into the pos and that the contractor, wi WMalkom, the three others, had told him if he did! not klil Bteinberg, they would have him ent to prison for forgery, Breckenridge was prepared to to the Grand Jury! ht Wagner sent for repudiated the entire confes- with | } ater fw uankruptey hearings decided the ma-, —__ wou atl eale ing tee rhe chine eticud property tp leted os cn Set the tour men amet ot mp Cope 6 Weed Wants Work Wonders. |s) co wm 0° FOR 15-YEAR-OLD BRIDE \Mrs. Thomas Aman Surprises A eurlees threag gothered in Justice I i i t 38 years ago. The Pontiff semarked: ottll regarded as dan- to Die recent low eon- ess. of his health was so f. Ettore Mar- ave permitted him @ change of diet cooked in the Ve- netisn way, @ small plece of cooked it nicken and half a glace of r, + pW TO BE TRED TOGETHER: WEEK FROM T0-MA Sweeney's Counsel Paves Wi for Appeal in Opposing! INSURED SELF FOR $10,000; TRIED TO DIE FOR CHILDREN. Janitress Smetied Gas and Police- man Arrived in Time to Save Woman. Mrs. Mary Maikowaky ‘oe fifty years olf and @ widow. She has four ehil- Gren, two of them girls and two boys Three of the children are work: The The youngest, Antonio, gees te school. mother z 3 + i PS 83 ii uf itt Mre. loched the of Ror flat at No, 1274 First ave- gue and went inte the kitchen. the i g } H ? ag ty ce i + ell i i i ; if j i i i | ifs i : | it 3 £. g tf i * H] is 83$ 238 he 7aaz i 7 i Eas i ily f | li it i i i i! : Hi i i i l i { t $5 Allie Ht tlals é if $ j 5 | i f i3 i! : | it if i 7 “ s [ H £ 1 it 3 if Be i bee? hil nf 3 | | 8 | | ! : 3 | ui | i § p i Be bey # ‘ ati i Hibt [ i . A] if i ui i fi | ! z = ® i i i Alterations FRE. SALE AT ALL, POUR STORES 14-16 WEST 1 400 - 683 Lief ‘Street — and 1%h TR O68 BE Oe ee a Introductory Sale of “La Sylphe” Guaranteed Silk Hosiery RNOLD, CONSTABLE & OO. desise to anneunce thet thee haves, ed on eale and will ceatin: ia = just placed on an cout carry fire silt Stockings fer ‘Women and M Thie stocking is controlled ezcludvely us to thread (bh Maly), tehee four ply heel ned nt A Nested walt, We Introduce These Stockin at the Following Impressive Prices: PURE THREAD SILK— Que Regular Price $1.00 pale 1 “PURE THREAD SIL E— Our Regular Priee 6: pale PURE THREAD SILK— Owe Regular Price 06.99 palt }