The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1913, Page 1

= WEATHER-Fatr to-night and@ Sunday; cool, INA EDITION. * Cleealation Books Open i to All. a The = PRICE ONE CENT. Coprriaht, 1913. bv Miss Mills Was Ws rea Un-, conscious From Under Ferryboat Pier. REVIVED IN HOSPITAL. Only Witness Says He Saw Her Alone Walking in Direction of Water. 1 i | Mise Alice Mills, the young kin-; dergarten teacher who was dragged nearly drowned from among the piles bencath the dismantled ferry: house at the foot of Montague street, Brooklyn, last night, has made a dis- deinted. and incomplete sbstement, accounting ° only vaguely for the nearly fatal mishap that overtook her last night. When Détective Frank Carberry! o? Brooklyn Headquartets visited the Long Island College Hospital near hoon to-day he found that the young! woman's mind had been partially! cleared of the clouds of hallucination ‘nepired by the terror of her experi- ence, She first said she was a teacher in Public School No, $8, at Flust nd Knickerbocker avenues, but the records of the Board of Education show that for four years she had been a teacher {n the schuol at Vandervoort Place and Thames street, Brooklyn, Miss Mille fald she left school at 4.30 o'clock y terday afternoon and went to her home. She boards with Mr, and Mra, Walter Vekert at No, 66 South Elliott Place, GIRL CANNOT TELL HOW SHE PELL INTO RIVER. “I left the house at about 7.90 o'clock,” the young woman continued, “and started to tuke a walk, Nobody aoc- vompanted me, I met nubody, Nobody saqrited me. I do not know how I Lappened to get to the old ferryhouse t the foot of Montague street, I do sot know how I happened to fall into etective tried to question Misa Mille more closely she professed to ow nothing definite from the time she Masted tor her walk until: ghe recov. cred from unconsctousness find found herself in a hospital cot, She relterated me aud agitin that #ie had not been in © compaiy of any one and that no- hrown her into, the East ves torday found John Spearson of No, 20 Tillary street, who sald that the woman had passed him at the foot of Montague stvcet walking in the «irec (on of the dismantled ferry house at about 10. 0° last night. She wae signe and though he was surprised to pee & Woman alone In that part of towa at algnt he madetno effort to follow yer or to keep her in sight. Miss Mills, 2o the records of the Avard f Education.show, hay been @ teacaer (Continued on MILITANTS EXPLODE BOMB IN CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL PAVILION. planned to Set Building Ablaze, but Material Around Infernal Ma- chine Fails to Ignite. CAMBRIDGE, England, May 14—Tie Cambridge varsity football pavilion narrowly escaped destruction by fire at the hands of suffragettes this after- hoon, The militants had placed a bomb purwounded by quantities of inflamma- vies iu the building, and the bomb, viich apparently was of better con truction than most of the muffragettes’ nachines, expluied, There was a loud SCHOOL TEACHER FOUND STRUGGLING IN EAST RIVER FAILS TO SOLVE MYSTERY SPOOKS ANDKISSES OF CO-RESPONDENT Oe. (The New York ‘The Prove Pabitehiog Werld). WARNS AGAINST | sine Assistant i be S. rm eral Advises Reliance on Food, Air and Sunshine. REPLIES TO A MOTHER. Pathetic Letter From a Michi- WIN HUBBY DIVORGE 'Ghosts Weren’t psi Cine Things at Mr. Travis’s Seances— Hugs There, Too. HE WENT INTO TRANCE. Sought Aid of Astral Sleuths to Solve Mrs. Kane’s Troubles, When Maurice Kains, a paper mor- chant of No, 6% West One Hundred and Forty-fourth street, named Willian B, Travis, State Auditor at Lansing, Mich., as co-respondent in a divorce ac- tion against his wealthy young wife, Inea Kaine, Travia eaid he was @ perchic sleuth, engaged in exploring the unknown with Mra, Kaine as to some ildden facts involving the estate of Mrs, Kains's mother. Referee James M. Donohue refused to-day to credit Travis'a spiritualletic powers and de- clied the Michigan State official was just an everyday ordinary variety of co-respondent, known as a soul affinity. Kains got his divorce. ‘Travis'a “seances” occurred at tie summer home of Mra, Loulse L, Fuller, in Lansing, Mich., wwhere Mrs, Kains spent several months last summer. Mrs, Fuller testied she saw Travis in Mrs, Kaina's rooms on sevéral occasions, henever I was near or suddenty came upon them," sald Mra, Fuller, “Mr, Travis elther pretended to be going into @ trance or coming out of one—moat al- ways coming out.” “What induces you to form that cou- clusion?" asked George C, Franclacus, Kains's attorney, 11, he usually regained hie com- posure quite readily, ao I judged he was hardly entering any unmaterialtetic pe- riod.” “Did he say what he sought while in these tran “Oh, yes; he is related in some way to the late “Bob" Pinkerton, the detec- tive and he said that while in a trance he would get into communication with some deceased member of the Pinkerton family and advise with the apirit as to Mra, Kaina's mother's estat A whisper of “Hush, dear; he's in a tranve,” usually induced Mrs. Fuller 10 Uptoe from the room when she found Travis and Mrs, Kalns together. Un- fortunately for the fit-thrower, Mrs, Fuller came upon the couple as they indulged in the earthly but withal soul- fu pastime of hugging and kissing each other, Mrs. Kains wae gure this out- ward demonstration was merely indica- tive of Travis's delight at finding a wan- dering ghost detective who might help him find out something about the tate. At any cost, Mrs, Kaine was tain Travis wae in one of his trances when there incidents occurred, Mrs. Kains's oldee: boy, s, alxteen years old, quite sure “Mr, Travis and ina mighty good friends” when he ace companied them on one occasion to a hotel in Detroit, The boy's tesimo; ./inced the referee that Travis was much of a soul affinity, He gave Kains custody of Maurice and the lat ter’s brother, Louls Stanley, who is fifteen years old, —_————>—— ALMANAO FOR, TO Dar, fun leas 461 Ha if rinh Moon” eate,,21.88 naport, but the inflammable materia! qvas scattered by the force of the ex- plosion and not ignite The usual suffragette Mterature viel lett gm the ecene by the women, ‘. ry st gr a , Halser aa ne ae a ETRE StS gan Woman BringsStatement About So-Called Remedies. WASHINGTON, May 10.—*“Pood, air, sunshine, proper Hving—NOT the panaceag widely heralded on recommended by some willing ‘friend’—these may effect a oure for tuberculosis.” ‘This was the meveage given to-day to sufferers from the white plague by Dr. D. ©, Rucker, Assistant Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service; through the United Pree. In his hagde as he spoke was a letter --one of Uje thousands that heve del- ged the public Health eervice—contain- ing a h@get-breaking appeel from a mother, wHoee sun is il with tubercu- came froth Wa, Mich, typical of the appeals we s," Dr, Rucker sald. “This 1 ter would make a wooden Indian ery.” ‘The letter read: “Kind Sir: Excuse me if I write & few words, but I am almost heart- broken, as my only son, twenty-two years old, has tuberculosis of the lungs and {s waiting for Dr. Fried- mann’s cure, Please write and ict me know right a where we can Bet it to save woman, but have enough friends to help me to get the moni id 1 you have it please send it right away C. 0. De to ida and your money will ‘be there. All I depend upon is my dear only son.” TOLD HER TO U: TURE’S REMEDIES, “I wrote her, said Dr, Rucker, all tuberculosis suf- 0 use the remedies that nature ‘has provided, and that science hue proven to be beneficial. The Gov- ernment cannot tell white plague vic- tims NOT to use the Friedmann rem- edy, and it cannot recommend it until its curative powers are proven or dis- Proven. We are making an absolutely impartial investigation of its merits, T can only ask that all tuberculor ferers who contemplate taking the Friedmann cure read carefully the fol lowing paragraph contained. the Pub- Mv Health Service's formal report: we fo are im @ position to state that the effects thus far observed do not justify the confidence in the remedy which has been inepired by publicity.’ wideopreaa ‘These recognised remedies," the doc- tor continued, “are nourishing food, lotx of It—with meat, eggs, butter and milk; fresh alr, morning noon and night; with & minimum of ‘exercise; sunshine—all the time the sun ts shining; proper liv- Ing—long hours of sleep, no smoking, no alcoholic Uquors. These have been proved of enormous value in the cure of tuberculosis, No other cure, a0 mat- ter how well advertised, has as yei, done as much.” WILL CONTINUE TO INVES8TI- GATE THE “CURE.” The Public Health Bervice, Dr. Rucker sald, would continue its investigations until it has proven the exact worth of the Friedmann “cure.” It is known that the service has in its Doudeasion the secret of Friedmaun's en- tire treatment, wpich he hes hedged about with so much mystery, Dr, Friedmann himself has provided the cul- ture from the turtle which forms the basic compound of his treatment, Th German physician has declared that th; eateet worth of his treatment lies in another preparation. He has failed to sucker sald, as @ last word, kive the Government surgeons the secret of this other mixture, That it 1s a virulent bactill killed by heat Ie sald to be known to the health service surgeons, "My advice to patients,” Surgeon ‘ie nut to end thelr money for drugs d medi- ONLY NA- NEW YORK, , SATURDAY, Above-are pictures of Isadora Dun- can, the danoer, and her two abil. Gren, who, with their nurse, were drowned in the Seine on April 19, when their automobile plunged fror: 4 bridge, The picture was taken the FACTORY BILLS SIGNED; BETTERS CONDITIONS OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN Measures Recommended by the State Inquiry Commis- sion Now in Effect. | ALBANY, May 10.—Four bills, rec- ommended by tie State Factory Lives: | tigating Commission, were signed by Goy. Sulzer to-day, One prohibits the employment of a female under twenty-one yeurs of age in any factory before 6 A. M. and after 9 P, M,, but permits the employment of a female eighteen years of age or over in the future, requires all bakers to ob- tain a aanitary certificate before doing bowiness and places the ove> bakeries in first clans citles exclu- with the local Health Depart: sivel, 3g) dines which a much advertised, yr may be recommended by P:raons alwayn it} may to give advice | cases like this, Instead, spend money on geod, digest- kilo, nourishing food, and r now the only recognised cure for aa i cel a ea | ment. The third prontoits te eiployment of children in the operation of danke machinery and at t thely hati, It also probivits the ein. ployment of women in core rooms of nas dee injurk er ~~ in canning establishments between June 16 and Oct, 15 during certain hours. | The second prohibits cellar bakeries Jurisdiction | = pat eats Rellaes an were tL ‘MAY 10, 1913. eacher Rescued From River Fails to Solve Mystery _[# “ Circulation Books Open to All,”* | 12 PAGES WBATRER—Falr to-night ané Senday) cool, INA EDITION. F Isadora ra Duncan, and Her Two Children Who Were Drowned in Auto in River Seine USING ANY “CURE? |s-*~esrsrsveerrserms Pod OOOOH EDEOR TOT ID | day before the tragedy and’ has Just arrived trom Paris, The youngsters and their governsss, an English girl, were returning ts the Duncan home near Paris after @ short ride when the car dived from @ bridge in the Boulevard Bourbon foundries if the core oven tn docated in the same room. The fourth requires ample fire escapes and exits in factories and contains pro- visions designed to prevent overcrowding of factory: buildli ‘The Governo: gned the Doty bill providing that rs ahall constitute | @ legal day's labor in ‘the operation of electric and subway railroads as well us steam surface and elevated roads ani prohibiting the employment of such em- ployees for more than eixteen consecu- tve hours; the Dorst bill, requiring railroad companies to give their signal men, towermen, telegraph and tele- phone operators two days of reat in each | calendar month, with regular compenan-| tion; the Hearn bill, Axing the mint wage for laborers and mechanice Ployed on the canals of the State at a day, eee eee |LAWYER AND WIFE KILLED | WHEN AUTO IS TO IS OVERTURNED. \others Riding With With Mr. and Mrs. | Donald G. Perkins of Norwich, Mass,, Are Injured, BRANFORD, Conn., May 10,—Donald G, Perkins, © prominent lawyer of Nor- i |wich, and Mra. Perking were tnatantly killed in (ie overturning of thelr auto- invutle near the Branford ing Park ‘The other occupanta of the ma- chine escaped with rah lig injuries, sites 1 | WILSON ON AUTO TRIP. WASHIN | Wilson took a | to Mo: \a ¢ Vernon with Mra, Wit and was abiinming | the quiet Vir- glsia poagds almost Vefore his departure became own. = seeF OUR EXINSPEGTORS t\Sweeney Turns Baker, Thompson ‘Police Plotters C GO TO PRISON SHOPS “AT HARD LABOR JOBS Shoemaker, Murtha Fashions Brooms and Hussey Helps in Mattress Factory. |NO CLERICAL “SNAPS” IN DETAILS BY WARDEN Down Island Food and Geparated ip 2 IT TET fm the euburb of Neutlly-eur-teine, The gin and the ohildren were Pinned in the machine and although rescuers dived: for them they wore unable to wrench open the doors and the three were dead when fnally Drought to the surface. FARROCKAWAY FIRE. DESTROYS BIG PLANT AS To COTTAGES * Three Separate Blazes Start From Winkler’s Warehouse and Stables, The extensive stora, and stables of John Winkler’s ons, Central and Cleveland avenues, Far Rookwway, were totally destroyed by fire this af- ternoon. A high wind carried sparks and plasing timbers for blocks and for an hour there was dunger of « general conflagration. ‘The fire started at noon, By the time the firemen arrived the frame ware- house building was all ablaze and the fire had communicated to the stables, A frame dwelling adjoining the on € jand avenue was next a Sparks set fire to the roof of dence of George N, Winkler tn javenue, fifty yards from the warehoure and stables, The dwelling was partially destroyed. A cottage acrons the atrect from Mr Winkler’s home caught fire, but this blige was not serious, Half an hour after the alarm was sounded the fi were fighting three separat d wetting down property in ¢ path of the rain of aps ‘The total lose wil reach 680008, p|the penitentiary have been selected by Warden Hayes, and today the , |8 o'clock, Sweeney will become a baker, Hussey a maker of mattresses, >|Murtha a broom manufacturer and Thompson a shoemaker. ;| would have been glad to do so and thus break the monotony of prison Cells and at Work The tasks which former PONE Tespadtses ‘Dennis Sweeney, Joints E. Hussey, James F. Thompso2 and John J Murtha must perform in men spent waiting in separate cells for the coming of Monday when, at The men have been shorn of their mustaches, their hair has been cropped close, their street clothing taken from them and they have been arrayed in the alternately striped black and gray prison suits, But for the fact that to-day is a half holiday among the prison toilers and thet certain fornmalities were necessary before the men could be assigned to their tasks and to the cells which they must occupy for at least ten months, the former Inspectors would have begun work today. ‘They existence, Baseball Games To-Day NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK. CHICAGO— 000001 GIA! 00 _ the Police Department. , eeee SEPARATED AFTER THEY a7 AT BROOKLYN, Aes ennine Ceram CINCINNATI— te te the beobeteate me Gore 2000.0 0 DO Om 8) ete porteaste ene ee nllery, ami BROOKLYN— 40030200 —9 AT BOSTON. ST, LOUIS— 0000 - BOSTON— {t consumed onl; 0000 — | ‘tna ceils are AT PHILADELPHIA, , PITTSBURGH— 00000 - PHILADELPHIA— 21000 ~ —_—--- {rk nee: veel Gk in his own ponte AMERICAN LEAGUE. saree will be widely separ er "men might have AT DETROIT. Pinay NEW YORK— Hayes o fected thelr Loge 0 — [im accord with DETROIT— 3 - AT CLEVELAND. BOSTON— 11 aad CLEVELAND be looked 01 - day degins. i 38 RACING AND BASEBALL PAGE Relig ae ad ICE AND FROST UP-STATE, Karly Vegetables in Ovange and A@jotning Counties Nipped. (Spectal to The Evening World.) MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., May 10.—sroet did considerable damage ‘on the low lands in sections of Orange and ad- joining counties early to-day. Garden produce, which was growing rapidly, ly nipped. At paints shielded une, EE if with the prison laborera lone on Sunday by Christian They may attend church then if they wish. MAY REDUCE SERVICE MONTHS BY GOOD if i; a3 "2 ae i Hy