The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1913, Page 24

9 - SI ET ee see oer oe) ‘ POLEEMEN SHOOT AS STINERS KHOGK TREE OFF HORSES Bullet Drops One Rioter as Stones Pelt Mounted Officers, BABY WHO WAS FOUND LOCKED IN A ROOM AMID BEER BOTTLES. CHARGE ROUTS OTHERS. Pitched Battle Follows When Railroad Laborers Quit in Jamaica. In a battle with @ thousand striking Italian laborers on the Long Ieland Raiiroad tmprovement work in Rich- mend Hill to-day Mounted Police Ser- Geant Albert Kolsen was thrown from is horse and had his shoulder dislo- cated; Mounted Policeman Albert Her- ter was knocked unconscious with @ atone after he had been dragged from Me horse and kicked, and Mounted Po- Meeman Joseph Probst was hit by stone which knocked him out of the nee oP ACN AND KNOCKS HIM COLD | FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES |It Was Surely Some Knockout] *2es"ine'tn taReeau in thete Little Bride’s Assail- ant Got. News Oddities OLOISTER TO-DAY for the oyster, } 1 | more, right'at Pocantico Hills, dare feet. and frogs’ legs may yet be sorved in the beaneries, + DEWEY SMASHED the Manila ¢leet fifteen years ago to-day. DFYECT OF MUSIC in making athiétes movo faster is being tried 1a Bosto ; . irs. Mary Glaus, just turned twenty, and aa pretty as @ picture, has been marfted just three months and she is PHONE HABIT led to woman's arrest uptown. Absolutely sure that her giant husband, | father of the husband from whom she is sepatated eighteen’ (Imes In one day. Hail Glaus, a conductor for the Union Railways Company, is just the darling- est man in the workl, For sure, the dlushing young bride hasn't eyes for any | Pay at $14 a month. Figure it out for yourself. other man in the world, —_—_— Mra, Gaus lives in a costly furnished METUCHEN wants a mayor, but nobody will take the job. Mttie honeymoon flat at No. 4% Kaet| salary. One Hundred and .Forty-mixth street, the Bronx. This afternoon she fared BOSTON WOMAN'S will cuts off her rélatives and leaves her $30,000 e forth to see her mother, who lives in| tate for the care of her two pet cats, ‘One Hundred and Forty-seventh street. if Jumt outside her home she was accoat- ed by « big man, who sought to take her arm. “Oh, you blondie,” he leored at her. Frightened, IOPBERGS ARE REPORTED ta Lake Guperior. Why’ an ice famine? | ART of milking cows is to be taught in the Plainfield public schools, in disposing of the jewels “used and adorned by my wife.” STEALING AUTOS hae been made a State's prison offense by the Tilino! ran toward | legislature. eventh stroet, where she met an acquaintance of her she told her story. Bhe was told to walk forward and that she would be protected. Before she reached her mother’s home at One Hun- ‘Mra, 41 | out by the day or week in an uptown animal store. MAY 1, 1918 LOCK OF MILTON'S HAIR sold for $18.7. One of John D.'s would fetch BUREAU OF FISHERIES te experimenting in the propagation of frogs, She tried to call up the SERVANT GIRL on the upper west aide sues for $1,360 due her in back No fees, no POSTHUMOUS gallantry figutes in the will of Lord Crawford of England ANGORA CAT, an exceptionally good rat and mouse catcher, is rentel EAT AEROPLANES, FE ANGAES BURN ATTHEAATION FELD Explosions of Oil and Gasoline Tanks Help Spread Flames —Loss $25;000. MEN BHAUTIPS in the suffrage pageant have gone on strike against mn. (Gpectal to The Evening World.) GARDE" CITY, N. ¥., May 1—Five hangars and eight aeroptanes at the avia~ tion fleld here were destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is said to be about $5,000, No one was injured, al- though several cans of off and gasoline. exploded. The local and Mineola fire companies sought to save the buildings, but there was not enough water and they could only ‘aid in preventing the flames from spreading. ‘The fire started in the hangar of Frank Wallverg and Frederick Law- rence of No. 1% President atrect. Brooklyn, They had evolved” the idea of a tandem biplane and two weeks ago rented the hangar and etart- ed work on the machine whieh they calculated would’ be" more powerful than anything else yet built. They expected to at least double, the duration of flighte by means of the machine ‘they had under way. They had been sav- TRAGIC DEATH OF SON LED FATHER TO SUICIDE. in Whose Boy Drowned at Gravesend Ends His Life at Smith & McNell’s Frank E. Pitts of Tampa, Fia., but ‘who formerly lived on Webster ave- nue in Brooklyn, was found dead in ‘bed in Smith & McNel’s Hotel at No. 199 Washington street to-day. A rub- ber tube had been connected with a gas jet and he had infialed the fumes. A note addressed “To Whom It May Concern” and found on @ bureauin the room called attention to another let- ter addressed to Henry ©. Fuller, an undertaker at No. 786 Gravesend ave- nue, Brooklyn. The er to Fuller gave no reason for the suicide, but directed Fuller to take charge of hie body and his ef- fects and notify his wife in Tampa. Fuller, who knew Pitts well when he Nved in Brooklyn, sald Pitts had been fairly well-to-do when he moved to Florida and he did not know he had returned 40 New York. He said that an eleven-year-old son of Pitts had been drowned in Gravesend Bay about three years ago and the father had never rallied from the strain he un- derwent during a two weeks’ search for the body. ——_— FOUND DYING IN STREET. Fete! Belmont Guest Had Fractared skell, William C. Van Viock of Springties, ‘Maas. died last night In Bellevue Hep pital from a fractured skull which be # said to have received at 1.15 A. M., Apel! 15, in front of the Hotel Belmont, Forty second street and Park avenue. Van Viock, who was forty-two year old and manager and treasurer of ti Springfield Photo-Engraving Company. had come to New York on business was registered at the Belmont. On morning he was injured he was found ‘on the sidewalk by Patrolman Fred Kab ser of the West Thirtieth street police tation. GREY HAIR RESTORED TO YOUTHFUL COLOR Why Have Grey or Fadec Hair That Makes You Look Old. Why lose Helps: youto keep. There. a oO Ms futely ay teed for it. few on cations of Hay's Hair Health pa store your grey hairs to their color and beauty, almost and it will look even more than ever—your money back doesn’t. Get a bottle to-day—peew it to your own satisfaction. i Always ask for Hay’s Hair Heat Don’t take chances with any ot! 1 eaddie, Kolsen and Herter are in 6. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica. One of the laborers was shot In the leg by Herter. With five other men this man was taken prisoner when Cap- tain Dulfer of the Richmond Hill sta- tien arrived. He and additional men rushed from the Jamaica station and Charged the rioters with drawn revol- Organizers of the Laborers’ Interna- tional Union who @ deen working among railroad and agricultural and contractors’ workers ali through New Bngiand lately are believed to have Stirred up the men to the strike they ‘Without i r 2F il pitt | i g i ! i | if i iil | Hi i gf i i uy i i Z E & | i 2 g i i i ie | i i } | g E 2 i ON TRAINS. ‘There was e great scurrying. Manding im the light runabout with which ne territory of his precinct, Cap- ¢ain Dulfer’ das! Back and forth through the crowd, picking out men ‘who seemed to him to be leaders and ordering thelr arrest. Six prisoners wore taken, incluging the man shot by ‘Herter. Under the Captain's direvtion the @trikers were herded apart in squads irty to @ hundred and wera to diverging trolley lmes ani Richmond Hill, Dunton and Mor- Park stations, where they were Griven aboard traing with orders to cen- ductors to carry them as far as they Wked and the ¢arther the better, ———_—_ $2,000,000 LEFT BROTHERS. Maletead and Kingsley Swan Get Grandmother's Estate, $f both Halstead and Kingsley Swan, Rrandchildren of the late Mra. Sarah Kin should die without leaving @ number of Brook!y: nstitutions will be- ef Kingaley's will, which ay filed to-duy. de LYON & wequest of $19,000 to hor stepdaughter, Mrs. Anua i. Thayer, ANG 4,0” Lo her brother, John M. Smith, we $5.00 10 Greenwood Cemetery for care of graves, the whole fortune is Jett in trust to them. Kingsley Swan recently was sued for @ivorce by his wife, Mabel L. Swan, but Supreme Court Justice Benedict fetused to receive tne finding of a e@ the But was withdrawn, to the strong box, ‘Three-year-old May McCarthy was found yesterday locked In 9 ream in Brooklyn. She was nude and wrapped in @ Mithy blanket. About her were many beer and whiskey bottles. She was taken from the custody of her mother, Mrs, Annie McCarthy, by Agent Nash of the Children's Society, who broke down the door of the room with an axe. $5,000,000 WILL MRS, HAYNES MADE MAY GAUSE FiGHT (Continued from Firet Page.) Ghe had died when under the knife of Dr. Rathbun's cum an order, signed by Mr. Haynes flour weeks ago, when the perilous Operation was firet decided upon; it authorised Mr. Sherman in event of her death to open a locked drawer in the hotel office and take from it the of her strong re in the vauits the Fitth Avenue fe Deposit Com- pany. STRONG BOX CONTAINED NOTH- ING OF VALUE. The drawer was opened, but there were no keys in it.’ Mr, Sherman said he was sure there were some papers very important to him acout tho hotel, but was assured that Mr. Slocum knew nothing of them. Mr, Sherman went before Surrogate Satur tate’ made it imperative that somebody take charge of it at once. Tie Surro- gate wranted an order admitting him There were only a few unimportant letters and receiptn in the box, ‘Then for the first time Mr. Sherman learned that the will, which was made Dec. 9 last year, was in possession of Dr. Rathbun, by whom it was filed for Probate yesterday through Lawyer C. C. Lockwood. ". Sherman sald to-day that he had interests in the estate in the hands of a lawyer and that he could not way whether he would seek to break the will with his wife's ald until the matter had been under more considera- on, Out of one piece of property left by Mra, Haynes Mr, Sherman may have an immediate share, It \# a house left by Mr, Wagner in trust’ to his daughter for Mrs. Sherman; it is in Forty-fourth street, adjoining st. Bartholomew's Church, and is sald to be worth $100,000, ‘ -——— WANTS HIS $15,000 BACK “ON GOLDEN DREAM OPTION New York Lawyer Talnks Golden Fleece Would Have Been a Bet- ter Name for the Mine. Samuel 8. Watson, a lawyer at No. 10 Wall sfreet, brought suit In the Supreme Court to-day ugainst Jacob B, Ross, a mining promoter of San Juan County, Colorade, to recover $16,000) which was an option on a lst of mining properties, among which were the Golden Dream and'the Gold Coin, Mr. Watson says that Golden Fleece should have been added to the lodes. He agreed, he says, to pay $100,000 ¢or the mines provided he became convinced the things Mr. Roas told him, Mr. Wat- in sight worth more than $260,000, Mr. of their worth by July 1, 1910. Among won says, wae that. the mines had ore! Watson's investigations disclosed Gred and Forty-seventh street and Third avenue, her humband met her and he, too, was told of the happening. Join- ing his friend, he walked behind his bride until she reached her mother's home, As she entered the vestibule, the man approached her again and seized her {n his arms. “Hello, blondie,” he said to her. Then things happened. Glaus sprang Into the vestiblue and lashed out—just once, Hy fist, hard as @ranite, landed ‘on the man’s eye and he went down for the coum; dowg and out. A crowd wathered and Pollerman O'Connell, of the Morrisiania Police Station, spent fifteen minutes bringing the stricken man around, with a liberal use of ioe water. Then he placed both men, the masher and the husband, under arrest and arraigned them before Magistrate Marsh, in the Morrisania Court. There Mre. Glaus told her story and her hus- band wae discharged, with the thanks of the court. ‘The other man was held in $00 bail for further examinatiqn to-morrow, He eald he was Kanut Flous, ugeg dwenty-seven, a machinist, of Kanras City. oo WOMAN LAWYER PUT OUT OF COURT BY ANGRY JUDGE. “If You Were a Man I'd Fine You for Contempt,” Court Tells Miss Daniels, Miss Katherine B. Daniels, a lawye" a@sociated with the firm of Koy, Wat- sen & Naumer, No, # Court street, Brooklyn, while acting for William H. Pierce, against whom a charge of tm- Proper guardianship of John Plerce, seven years old, hae been brought by the Children's Society of Brovklyn, was foretbly ejected from the Children's Court this morning by two attendants at the order of Judge ityan. After an adjournment of the case Misa Daniels, by habeas corpus pro- ceedings, returned the child to the cus- tody of the fath following that she had the child ly adopted by Mrs. Jennie Stever of Perth Amboy, N. J. “Your action in jmaving the chi adopted 1s presumptive —eviden Judge Ryan said, “that tne Soctle' harges are true. You have been inso- lent; you have tried to bring personal influence to bear on the case, and if you were @ man I would fine you for comempt of conrt.”* When Miss Daniels attempted a reply whe was ordered out the court. She re- alsted, and was taken out dy two at- tendant: ee ae JOSEPH E. DAVIES NEW CHIEF OF CORPORATIONS BUREAU. Wisconsin Man Named as Commis- sioner by Wilson—Other Ap- pointments Announced. WASHINGTON, May 1.—President Wileon to-day nent the following nom!- nations to the Senate: Commissioner of Corporations, Joseph EK. Davies of Wisconsin, Assistant Conrptrolier of the ‘Treasury, Wal W. Warwick of Ohio, Collector of Customs for District of Jacksonville, Fla., John W, Martin, Surveyor of Custome for Port of Louls- ville, Ky., Warner 8. Kinkaid. Surveyor of Customs for District of Philadelphia, Charles R. Kurtz, Collector of Inter- nal Revenue, Thin District Iowa, Louls W. Murphy, United States Marshal, District of New Mexico, Andrew Hndepeth. Surveyor General of Wi ington, Richard Roediger of Wash! ton, Receiver of Public Moneys | Leadville, Colo, Mrs, Annie G. Rogers ofyColorado. ‘o be Chief Justice Court of Clal Edward K, Campbell of Birming! | Ala. that the mine called the Golden Dream wai though the property termed the Gold sold coin of the reaim. Ai Bland, the Brookaide, the Magnolia, the Walkover and son they were merely gold bricke fall, when he asked Mr. Ro to him the $15,000 paid o Mr. Ross, who Alpin whe posed to retu to return the option. the option money, ‘Mir’ ess ‘who wast’ e'recant vist bere ts * to bri made by the only one properly named, al- { and | s0 informed Mr, Watson, who healtated | been, served Coin was well characterized, inasmuch as the $16,000 he parted with was real the the Esmeralda, the Woodland, the associate mines, Mr, Wat- | \ | Mr. Watson's dream of gold ended last | n | MANY NEW YORKERS IN QUALIFYING ROUND OF BALTIMORE TOURNEY Thirty-six Holes Constituted Medal Test of Big Golf ' i Fixture. { (Special to The Rvening World.) | BALTIMORE, Md., May 1,—About a dozen metropolitan @olfera tied up to- day in the qualifying round of the| Baltimore Country Club's annual in- vitation tournament, which has become one of the big Eastern fixtures. Thirty- aiz holes constitute the modal test. Among tfie four-score contestants | Hamilton Kerr, leading New Yorker, was paired with B. Warren Cockran, Baltimore's chief star, who has thrice encountered Walter Travis and twice come out on top. Dr. C. H. Gar diner, Bellevue Hospital mn, wa another New Yorker off early, while the Staten Island delegation included Bert Allen and B. 8 Bottome, a for- mer Gothamite, now of Philadelphia, was Dr. Willlam Cleveland, who ‘held the Brooklyn title while a member of the Forest Park Club. Karly starters from Glen Ridge were Harry D. Smith, club champion, and E. W. Congdon, from Arcola; J. L. John- von, from Montclair; Jason Rogers, from Englewood; R. L. Chamberlain and R. M. Snedeker, from Apawamis; J.B. Elwell and Allen Laid, Washing- ton, Best Scores—E, W. Congdon, Glen Ridge, 91; J. ©, Davidwon, Washington, 91; R. C. Meeker, Baltimore, 99; Will. ‘am P, Wood, Richmon, BH. Smith jr, Maryland Country, #1; J. RB. Prentiss, Philadelphia, 8; 11. 8. Dake, Baltimore, J. B, Elwell, Apa- wamis, 12, B. T. Allen, Fox Hill, 91; 8. 8. Purnell, Baltimore, 87; J. H. Hiss, Baltimore, 92; C. H, Gardiner, Now York, 82; B. W. Corkran, Baittmore, 77; R. M, Snedeker, Englewood, 9; Hamilton Kerr, New York, 80; Willtum Cleveland, Philadel- phia, %; G. A, Pope Jr., Baltimore, #3; W. J. MacDonald, Chicago, 4: J. L, Johnson, Arcola, 98; George Smat, Bal- timore, 1; K, F. Jackson, Baltimore, %; Willlam Clark, Providen: 3d. Q. H. ‘Smith, Baltimore, 89; T. C. Deroon- set, Baluimore, 99, Kerr, New York's chief dependency, took # with 41 out and 29 in. His prin- cipal trouble was at the 13th, when, after driving within ten feet of the cup, he togk three putts, and at the 16th, where, after reaching the edge of the green, he needed four more strokes, Corkran, best known of Baltimoreans, had two soft spots, He was trapped on the second hole, failed to get out and then took two putts on the tenth; he Needed three putts, missing one at two feet. George Small, Baltimore, who at 7 was two strokes better than Corkran, eurprised everybody by his showing. His low card INCOMING STKAMSHIPS, Main. 1 eagle jain. London, ima in insta Key Wot, " wonville, Venenia, Nai Principe, fzlerino, Irish Monarch, Hamburg. MISS JULIA SANDERSON TESTIFIES AGAINST MAID. Actress Says Woman. Admitted Having Stolen Bracelet ing money for two years to build the } Machine. Lawrence was at work alone in the hangar this morning, using a blow. pipe. He laid the blowpipe down still burning and loft the hangar in search Worth $4,000. of some material. On his return he i GRhad: Sti MaAMiabol, “ager found the interior of the hangar ablaze. a ee eee, ‘The hangar, constructed of wood, was tifled before Judge Crain in General Sea- sions this afternoon against her maid, Cora Pride, who |s on trial fur dring- ing etolen property Into the State, Mise Sanderson told the jury how she had missed a diamond bracelet worth 44,000 from her room in the Hotel Wil- quickly burne!, The fire spread to two hangars on the north and two on the south, George Harper's monoplane, said to be the largest in this country, was de- stroyed, The hangar in which Gustav James McCreery & Co, 34th Street 23rd Street oP On Friday and Saturday. ‘ SPECIAL SALE lard, Washington, on Feb. 2. Conformed, The stones were all reCO¥- | ingniahed machine and portions of three Suits,—Made of English Worsted and Cheviot. Pride woman. wore and the remainder others. George Schneider saved three bi- Custom tailored in the latest: Sack and Norfolk were in @-trunk in her room on We: trunk In Meh models, value 20.00 to 25.00, 15.75 ? value 25.00 to 30.00, 22.50 tse TE English Top Coats................ 15.50 You can get Presto Flour at, your grocer’s any time. Now is the best time. hers She |eharged her maid with the theft of the Jewels and testified that the maid had This new Domino Sugar in the new package is granulated «xtra-fine. It is smooth, even and far superior to pow. dered sugar for cereals, fruits and des- serts. Perfect for cooking and preserving. No flies—No dust—No dirt—No germs! In 2—314 and 5 pound Sealed Cartons. Guaranteed Weight. ‘THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY New York City By had a Curtis biplane of his own construction, both were destroyed, George Hamilton lost biplane No, 12. The Norok Aeroplane Company lost one Men's Two-Piece Suits and Top Coats st|planes as the fire was destroying his! value 25.00 to 30.00, KAYSER SILK GLOVES Plain and embroidered Novelties, consisting of mesh covered arms, lace trimmed with contrasting embroideries. Also “The Pocahontas,” — Elbow Length with embroidered side ruffle. Spring and Summer assortments in Tan, Brown, Gray, Gun Metal, Taupe, Navy Blue, Pongee, White or Black. Two-clasp..................50¢ to 1.25 pair 12-button length Mousquetaire....... Pe 75c to 1.50 pair 16-button length Mousquetaire............se0e. 1,00 to 2.50 pair 20-button length Mousquetaire.... oan 1.50 to 2.00 pair 24-button length Mousquetaire...... 2.00 pair WOMEN’S SUITS & DRESSES Attractive models in Three-Piece Suits, Afternoon Dresses and Evening Gowns, at pro« nounced reductions. , Afternoon Dresses in a variety of materials and models. 18.50, 25.00 and 32.50 value 35.00 to 49.50 Evening Gowns of Chiffon and Charmeuse, — handsome models. 32.50, 39.50 and 45.00 value 49.30 to 65.00 Smart Tailored Street Dresses of Serge or checked or striped Eponge. 12.50, 14.50, 16.50 and 22.50 value 23.50 to 45.00 Tailored Suits in a variety of Models and materials, 16.50, 18.50 and 25,00 value 25.00 to 42.50 Dressy Silk Suits of Faille, Brocade, Moire Charmeuse and Canton Crepe. 29.50, 35.00, 47.50 to 79.50 value 45.00 to 95.00 FUR STORAGE ' Fur Garments, Muffs, Neckpieces, Suits, Dresses, Rugs, Curtains, etc., insured against loss or damage, Moderate Rates You can make biscuits like every time! You can make doughnuts like these with | every time! TAP SN