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

‘ I. GIRL KIONAPPERS CAPTURED BY POSSE ‘ETERNGHT HAS we jE, MMSE DSSS RR Reape vs Be MONDAY, DULY 21, 1018 ons [REPORT PIPPSS DVORCED WIFE 1 BOE W SECRET Steel Man’s Former Mate Loses Income of $500,000 If She Is Married, 9 #9 “THE EVENING WORLD, ne | DIVORCED WIFE OF Phindeiphia and stated « MILLIONAIRE WHO IS Army headquarters in a loft whielt The Evening World’s and Babies’ Welfare Association’s ¥ een wee st chair Beare REPORTED WED AGAIN. Great City-Wide Seriee of Better Babies’ Contests West Side Enters Prize Baby Contests With Three Stations for Registration Six Races for Gold Awards and Championship Ti- tle Now On—Many Sets of Twine Entered, and Triplets Are Invited. again suppressed later he was put In jail In switsere Jand, France and Germany for organs ‘2ing Salvation Army headquarters. Hie first success came in Berlin when “he! was told that if his soldiers wore unt forma which were not in the least mitts tary and did not ‘n any way confuse the popular mind with the impression that © 9 ff the Salvation Army Inds and laeeie® "> li were members of the regular army, he! Hem might carry on his propagand: He appealed to the English Governmege ? and was toll that British subjects must ~ conform to lecal Inws where they @t- tempted to start religious campaigns. Mr. Halton wae to have eome to tte country next fall, with Mrs, Bramwell Booth. The celebration of nif first un- successful landing at the Battery wae held June 2, 1911, when the Salvation WEARS A “SOLITAIRE.” | ty Army erilser, the Jerry McAuley, was ‘ . y dedicated by Commander Bvanaeie at t i. Booth. E. W. Porter Arrives on Same| | ess Raiders Take Gang From Lair |* Defended by Guns and \# Revolvers, HID IN ASTOR LANDS. Victims’ Brothers Lead Armed ‘This 1e Baby Day in New York—Baby Day on the east side, Baby Day on Pursuers Through Woods About Rhinecliff. (Bpeciat to The Evening World.) SAUGERTIES, N. Y., July 21.—Potice- en Hughes and Kistner, leading a posse of citizens, early to-dry descended upon (@rpe men in @ dack room of Rosa Men- © nino’s grocery store where the trio were Méden with eighteen-year-old Lizsic Rinaldo, whom they bad @hgeed from fhe porch of her home in Giasco last airfnt and carried away tn a bugsy. All Bight the @irl and her captors rode @hrouph the wooded detate of Vincent Amtor af Rbinectiff with a posse of Glas- ee men, led by the girl's brother, in pur- oust. ‘When Hughes and Kitsner learned that three mon and a girl had been @een going into Mannino's store they @alled upon citizens to help in @ raid, ‘They knocked on the back door, which was slowly opened to reveal the mus- Sle of @ double-barreiled ghotgun. KIDNAPPERS WELL ARMED FOR A BATTLE. Hughes poked his revolver through a window and covered the man with the gua. Kitsner clubbed him away and the raiders rushed in. They found mall areenal inside. Two shotguns, two revolvers and a stiletto were on the table for ready use. ‘The three men were quickly subdued bound. ) A Blanket hid the door to a bedroom, where, with her face covered with bed- “clothes and shivering with fright, they found the girl, She was too excited to talk and was weak from her wild aight ride She was taken to the office of HOnjamin Rowe, an attorney retained by the Rinaldo brothers to prosecute the men for abduction and assault. The three prisoner: taken to the city jail and to-day were held by Justice Coon, Mannino said he did not know their names, as they were stran- gera to him, who had appealed for for the girl. ‘ are two versions for thé kid- nted It te sald one of the gang wanted the girl for his wife and stole her, The her story, told by the Rinaldo broth- ers, 18 that the men were seeking ® ransom, They deny that « love affair existed. STOLEN FROM PORCH OF HER HOME. ‘The girl was sitting on the porch of her home last night when three men Grove up. . They beckoned her to come to the front gate and when ehe came ome man clapped his hand over her mouth and another caught her by the legs and bundled her into the carriage, which was driven off hurriedly. ‘The girl's eldest brother walked into the front yard in time to see the car- Tea’ He fired a shot into the alr then started in pursuit on foot. goon the carriage disappeared and the brether gave up the chase. Later he was joined by friends and they resumed but the men were well on WON'T FIX BAIL FOR WOMEN PICKPOCKETS. Such Procedure Cannot Be Con- sidered an Aid to Justice, “Declares Magistrate. “The Pickpocket Trust” was handed @ blow in the Tombs Police Court to- day by Mamistrate Levy, who refused to fix bail in the case of Rachel Bloom an Green, charged with grand larceny. t certainly Is not an ald to justice to fiz bal) in such cai Magistr 'Pickpo ané brought into court. even es high as %,900 and the prisoner fafis to appear at the time of hearing. I understand that one of thi women , forfeited bail to this amount in New)» Jersey net six months ago, a we arrested on Brooklyn Bridge Sunday. They were charged by Mrs, Frances Juchtzer of Ne, 68 West One Hundred and. Thirty- sixth etreet with having snatched her puree while ehe was standing with her five-year-old daughter waiting for & Brighton Beach car, They gave Pollc man Goervin a tussle when he arrested Rachel Bioom is known to the police Garshon, alias Rae Marks, ‘alles je Couhen, Bhe served four years th Bedford and alx months in the workhouse on convictions for larceny. Polleemen Ryan and Farrel of Newark, N. J. were in court, and said ehe had forfeited $5,000 cawh bail in Newark for Mareeny. _—_—__————- Will of D Fr | In her will filed to-day for probate in Gurrogate's Court, Della Fox Levy, Aled June 18, 1913, left her entire ea- ga14.to ‘amount to between $10,000 land $16,000, to her father, Andrew J, Fox POF of Gt. Louis, Mo. The husband, Jack Hote! Empire, and all de- brothers and sisters sign consent to the probate of Roth, declared the! the west eide and Baby Day in Broak- fyn, ‘The races are on—si once—for the worth while ttle York's finest baby. ‘Up to date eight hundred kiddies are fn the race, and every one of them In| Going strong, | Eight sete of twins hre out for rec- ords, each of the two-togethera carry- ing @ double stock of hope. Before the big contest is over groups of triplets may be running well up in front. And) there's nothing to prevent as many quadruplets as care to have first class prises added to their other good points, For in a few weeks the Better Babies’ Contests organised by The Evening World and the Babies’ Welfare Ass0- clation will be in full blast in every section of all the boroughs. The tots of every part of the city will be given @ chance for glory and The Evening World's money prii THREE CENTRES START IN RACE TOGETHER, To-lay at 2 P. M. registration for entrants opens at three centres in the strict bounded by Fourteenth and Forty-second streets, Fifth nvenue and Hudson River, According to tne officers of the Chelsea Neighborhood Assocta- tion in direct charge of tha contests, baby carriages must be given the ritht of way to-day in the big dist-ict. Two wi o the association issued a notice to mothers to prepare their children for the race and they haven't required a second hint. They're out to win first prize for the west aide. Details of these contests are pub- Hahed in another part of this pai for the Little Mothers’ Ald race at No, 28 Second avenue will go on to-day. At this centre two hun- dred tots are already in the running. are going to keep on registering except on Saturdays and Sun- the secre- nd we look for thousand little beauties to win ding prises for the side. Our district extends from Seventh to Twenty-elghth street and from Fifth avenue to the Eaat River, and it in- cludes all nationalities.” 220 ENTRANTS 80 FAR BROOKLYN CONTESTS. Over at the Playground Association of School No, 14, Brooklyn, on test is booming. "We h two hundred and twent entries #o far,” said Principal Cex, “and by July 2, when registration closes, we should have a couple of hun- dred more, The best feature of the race 1s the Interest of the mothers. know my baby Is not standard,’ many of them say, ‘but at the end of six montha I expect it to Win ah Improve- ment prize’ That Is where the real value of these contests ai te Itself.”” In the meantime “Who won The Eve- ning World's prizes?’ 1s the question being asked in the #6 Brooklyn homes which entered as many kiddies in the first big race, These hopefuls have all been judged by the committee of physl- clans and in @ few days the Board of Health will announce through The Eve- ning World the list of winners, Imme- diately afterward another contest will start 4n this district, of which Public BIRL'S FOOT STICKS ‘DUT OFBEDCLOTHINE—POLICE! Detectives Discover the Rest of Annie Weinstein in Terrified Man’s Room and Remove Her. Meyer Kirsch of No. 1% Norfolk street, uttered loud shouts of “Gonef!” and ‘Rauberel! from the window of soon after dawn to-day. De: tectives Spero and Kean who heard th cries hurried to his rooms and found him transfixed with tefror pointing to the ehoe of a woman filled with plump foot vticking out from under a pile of pedelothing which had been pulled to the floor. ‘The detectives lifted the dedclothing and found beneath it a young woman, who sald she was Annie Weinstein of ., 164 Orchard street. Observing that all the bureau drawers in the place had been dumped on the floor, the detective took the girl to Police Headquarter ‘There her finger-print marks were found to coincide strangely with those of Hat- Levine, @ youthful thief of record. Because of the finger-prints the detec-| decided to ignore the young wom-| hat she burrowed under the was arrested in July a year ago for a) bur at No. 8 Rutgers street, where former District-Attorney Jerome once lived. ae SWIFT'S AGENT HELD, John J. Murphy, salesman for the packing firm of Swift & Company, which maintains atalls at the Ganse- rket, was sted to-day on ;@ cha brought under Section 1750 of the Penal Code which defines the Abraham Tobin, @ butcher of Jersey City, was the complainant againet Mur- phy, all is that jes from Mur- April, Mi iy agpata im $1,000 ball by me: pounds of tainted phy last months tater, granulated tid vaneline to the eyelashes. elling of impure foods as an offense. | ‘bought 35! Bach T S'S, Y PET LE MOTE ; aro £ SSTETEN. Nw . ae School No. 91, Albany avenue and Lin- coln road, Is thé centre, for the improv ment prizes which will be awarded six How Babies Will Be Judged For Health Contest Prizes How to Care for the Baby; Eyes and Nose Treatment Second Article by Principal Cox Telling How to Prevent Serious Ailments and How to Head Them Off. Becond of @ series of articlea on teking care of the baby, written by Wesley C. Coz, Principal of the Play Grounds Aesoctation of Pubito choot No, 124, Brooklyn. Your little charge 1s handicapped, not only in the journey toward perfection but alyo in the race on the high road of life, if it has any trouble with Its ey Keep these rules in mind: It oe baby has any defect of the eyes, such cross-eye, wal is, take It to the nearest clinic immediately, If at any time your baby suddenly de- velopa any Irritation or inflammation of the eye, take it Immediately to # doctor or a nurse. Wash out the child's eyes with borax water night and morning. Borax water fs water in which {s dissolved a little powdered bot Do not rub the eyes during this process; simply wipe out the infant's eye toward the nose. ‘Occasionally, at bed time, apply a little his busines: the eye, at all times, fose, as this will cause irri sometimes injury, It hard dirt is in the nostri Squeeze It up into the passage. trils together and wiping downward. will melt. charge hard: na on the outside, | this harden 3 not allow the baby to rub its eyes, It dirt has gotten in the eye get thel the trritated spot. —————— Fame la) a tae arent’ Ja, | How, When and Where to Enter Your Baby For the Big Prize Contests Now Under Way CONTEST AT LITTLE MOTHERS' AID ASSOCIATION, No, 388 Second avenue, for children between three months and Sve years, living in district from Seventh to Twenty-elghth etreet and Fifth Registrations from Monday, July 14 to Wednesday, Aug. 1% every after noon except Saturdays and Sundays, from 2 to 4 Judging of the bables will begin Monday, Aug. 18 Wor this contest The Evening World offers $100 in prizes. CONTEST AT THE PLAYGROUND OF PUBLIC SCHOOL, NO, 1% Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, Age limit same as above Carroll Place and Prospect Park Weat, Fit th etreet, Tenth bh street and Seventh avenue, Twenty-third street and Registrations, 1 to 6& each afternoon except Sundays, from Monday, July 2, inclusive, For this contest The Lvening World offers $60 in money prises. CONTEST OF THE CHELSEA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION.—Age Umit@same as above, Contest boundaries—From Fourteenth to Forty-second atreet, Fitth avenue and the Hudson River, Registration centres—District from Fourteenth to Twenty-third atreet, Fifth avenue to Hudson River headquarters at Milk Station, No 7 Ninth aveaue, from July 21 to July rg inclusive, from 3 to 4 P, M. District north of Twenty-third and south of Thirty-fourth street, Fitch avenue to Hudson River, Headquarters for registration, the Hudson Guild, No, 4% West Twenty-seventh street, July % to July @, inclusive, 8 to ¢ pM District between Thirty-fourth and Forty-second at Fitth ve ue and Hudson River, Rextatration headquarters, the Diet Kitchen, No, 487 West Forty-first street, from July 21 to July 86, inclusive, 8 to 4 P.M. For each of these three contests The Evening World offere 0 for money Comest at Extension Association of Public School, No. 91, Brooklyn, closed honorable mention bables will be pud- when commition of judges’ announce PLAY SRS NE, SSHOOR 12: U.S. GRANT GAVE ONE R'S a1 ASSO LIATION Fearing Opposition by His heels of the announcement that U. 8! Grant, son of the former President, had married Mra. Ami on July 12, tt ts reported and not de nied by those in @ position to know that Grant signed @ prenuptial agr ment whereby his wife became the pos- vestor of more than two-thirds of the Grant personal esta thin, tled up so that Grant could not dispose of It. understood, for Mra, Grant, two or three days after which Grant secured on July 1 Grant gets all h cept @ few thousand dolla: the real estate here and in other parts) of Southern Californi nurse, or some person who understands » to remove the object from Try and Kee your baby's nose clean ‘ipe it gent!: soft, cfean handkerchieé or shies cae, Be very careful and do not try to put your finger or the end of « handker- chief or any other dbject up the baby's tion and wih act with Grant until his deat should dies before he doen Fi by her first husband, who ts atill alive, comes ‘“to the possession of a large share of the fortune, but the. reverts to Gran couple havs vided for in th little vaseline to the nostril and mae This IM soften the dirt or discharge which has become hard and enable you to re-} thirty-five, Move it by gently squeezing both nos- action by his gon Chaffee, and for that reason kept secret for seven da ready to leave the city and escape court If the Infant gets any object stuck in the nose take {t to the clinic, unless It 1s a pill or something which you know P Wash the lo-er part of the nostril | indefinitely. frequently with warm water if any dis- When it Is very likely to cause irritation and redness, in which case apply cold cream or other mild salve to |“ Ship and Gives an Engage- menf Dinner on Board. WHARTON VACKSON BOSTON, 1811 it t a PLAYGROUND S<HOOL. 124 bed no hart aa port that she ta or soon ts to be mar fled again though It cost her the in- come on $600,000, Mra. Gené¥i8¥e Chand- ler Phipps, divorced wife of Lawrence negie’s origmal partner, te at @ouraine to-day. ‘The man mentioned as the bridegroom or the prospective bridegroom came 1agy, on the liner Cleveland yes- terday. Apparently he is younger than Mra. Phipps, and he was on the passen- Met as B, W. Porter of Denver. Nelther one would say whether they were married or intended to marry, but thelr fellow voyagers declare that Por- @ave a dinner that closely resem: died the usual engagement dinner. Mrs. Phipps, who had worn no rings since her divorce, on this occasion wore @ beautl- ful diamond sotitaire. Mra. Phipps was divorced in 1901. Her husband’e fortune was then estimated at between $10,000,000 and $20,000,000. He made @ aettiement on her of the in- come on $780,000, which was to be cut to the income on $30,000 should she remarry. By arrangement Mre. Phipps aid not contest the suit. A decree was awarded Phipps on Sept. 15, 184. His wife deeded to him ber interest in their Pittsbu mansion and hi reed to give her the Income on the amount named, with the custody of the children part of the time, DIVORCED HUSBAND MARRIED TO YOUNG GIRL. ‘There have been tumors several times that the Phippaes were to be remarried, the first soon after the divorce. Hoth were then living In Denver, an@ they met frequently at social affairs and in the dining rooms of Denver hotels, and appeared to be friendly. On one occa- sion they found, themee! on the Same ship crossing the Atlantle, A. Hert McKee married Mrs. Hugh Tevis, formerly Miss Baxter of Ten- newsee, and in 1907 they were divorced in Paria, It was again rumored then that McKee was to marry Mrs, Phipps, but when the wedding failed to m. terialise there was another report that she was to remarry Phipps, owing to effortg made by thelr children, Mra. “Phipps continued to live most of the time In Denver, and In 1908 a wdéman threatened her with dynam! if st did not her $10,000. At that time there was another rumor that Mr. and Mrs. Phipps were to rewed because of his sympathetic bearing toward her in the blackmailing case, But in January, Phippa married M daughter of » prami- nent Denve yer. The marriage was a great 6 the two had never been aeen In pub- le tomether, and she had been out of school only two yeara, ‘The two Phipps chjldren were among the guests at the weddin . The woman who threatened to kill Mra. Phipps tn Denver with dynamite was Mra, Allen C, Read, Mra, Phipps showed her coolness by driving her to the bank to get the $10,000 for her and there having hi BERTHA FEINSERG, LN: BRE $400,000 BEFORE WEDDING Son, He Signed Away Prac-. tically Entire Fortune. BAN DIEGO, Cal, July %1.-On the ‘a Workman Will valued at some- like $4,000,000. Ail of It, in fact, save that which was ‘Thin settlement was drawn up, tt ta by local attorneys acting husband's en! Under the terms of the agreement she survive him, In case she 4 Elms, her son emainder| children, Should the ny ohildren they are agreement. Mr, sixty-one and Mra, Will-Grant It develops that Grant feared court his cond marriage @ until he was eedings that e ih might keep him here! Alice Curran, twenty-threa, of No. 1003 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, attend. ing ®@ prayer service in the Church of St. John the Bap Willoughby and Lewis avenues, Inet night, suddenly gave a deep sigh, fell forward in her tand died of heart disease, ‘The annua! robbery of I. Dav. sporting goodn store at No, 133 Went One Hundred and Twenty-fifth atrect occurred last night, somewhat late in the season. It was Gincovered by De- tectives ‘Thompson and Connelly of the lenox avenue station, who were fol- lowing Thomas Blessing of No, 222 Fighth avenue and David Cronin of No. 24 Eighth avenue. On being arrested’ and senrcied, « quantity of goods taken from Davega's found, The detectivés took from Blessing a time ed photograph of his mother. Cronin was grieved because they deprived him of @ newspaper clip- ping of his victory In a prise fight at & amall olub. A store had been entered by @ fanlight over way thiev nd the year about $100 CEYLON TEA door. the same store la before. Davega said that Fieh for Supper? For Add a daeh of Constipation EX-LAX lictows Lanstive Choceiote WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE White Rose Coffee, Only 35c. a Pound HOLBROOKS Imported Absolutely!! SALVATION ARMY'S FIRST CAMPAIGNER DEAD AT COLOGNE Commissioner Railton, “Sup pressed” and Tmprisoned, Re- cruited in Many Nations, ‘The news of the death of Com- minsioner George Scott Railton of the Salvation Army at Cologne Saturday ed to friends of the Salvation Army movement in this country to-day the strenuous struggle which Mr. Ratly ton made to organize the army here in 1840, ‘The police, shocked by the com- bina! dru® “baom boom" with religion, sup- pressed hin efforts. Those Annoying Little Aooldents— that may happen any day, make it necessary to have Hydrox handy — that care- fully prepared peroxide of hydrogen. For serious ac- cidents it is all the more necessary. And every day there are uses for Hydroz that make it igportant to your comfort, your health, your looks HYDROX not only keeps teeth beautifully clean, but it keeps away decay because no germs canlive w! ydrox isapplied. As a mouth wash it is daily refreshment and safeguard against throat troubles, ilar “Takehara bette today. At off Druggists 10, 15, 25¢ sizes HYDROX CHEMICAL CO, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Toronto. Shoe Sale Sixth Avenue At Nineteenth St. SEE STARTLING POSLAM'S With jul and ad wonderful speed ene tional skin val 9 Boon as this dependable bioae A ied itching stops and sprig, “Ts Sittocts cme G0 dad. enam colo: com velve m For free samples, s RESULTS OF * WORK: tes eczema and all troubles even in their ed forms. felt ing p rogresses until the skin — its natural condition. Much "i Slight skin troubles, euch as comey red: hes, is avoided through itetimely weed | ve aaltepet he skin; t 5 Ried readers the hands sell Poslam oe (price, $5 cents) @ te to the Ei y Laboratories, 88 West 5th Street, New York City. Mey @ Contury 2 Business, Ehrlich service is NOT an optician’s test— but a thorough exam- ination by oculists. Eyes Examined Without Charge. Rprfect Fitting Glasses, 92.50 to 912, 217 Broadway, Astor House. jon of popular tunem and base | 223 Sinth Ave., 15th St. 350 Sixth Ave., 22d Se, 101 Nassau, Ann St. Mr. Railton went to} 496 Fulton 17 West 42d—New York. St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn, Sm ere Sopot ary ME ORS conten = Women’s Boots at $2.90 Were $3.50 and $4 Brown Kidskin, button and lace, me=: dium toes and Ie. 4 Tan Calfskin, button and lace, Cuban heels, narrow toes. White Duck, welt sole, button, Cuban heels, narrow toes. 548 Fifth Avenue