The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1913, Page 2

mC OL ould be removed only with tools. tie! meant to Mil himeci? and went about POUR MOTIVES FOR SUICIDE euvaogsTEeD. | ‘The supposed motive for sulcide te i i i = 2 . rad 4 reli a etedtbeese i ; [ WHY LAUD DEAD mi BSLACKEN? BROTHER er i ii i 4 & g i i aj 2 } EE rT F i He if xe : | . i it § rf H ai Bf a a a3 oat 3 reel 3? +H i % & ie; kz rl | i 78 fe i id Esa H t com in, published—that éramatic peony oh ack right rement GIRL BADLY BRUISED, HER STEPMOTHER { SUMMONED T0 COURT Complaint Made by Neighbors Causes Investigation in Brooklyn Child's Case, Tiet i ! i i Ei Hi i gé Fi r i 4 : i i] 4 as i iH i ot i! g + Ret. alghly. and extremly Qrededle the borrowing of the re aie Volver, in the ease, from Bim om | wour-year-old Helen Jawor, a little Bundey are alse lest it of a girl with Grown hair and eyes, * & werdey stand ready to eweer | is in the Children's Society rooms in q@elemaly my brother was right- | Brooklyn and will remain there until tar berted. Tuesday. Her stepmother, Mre. Doria i ¢ 1 beg of you te dcive Jawor, has been summoned before ‘4 cage. As for my Magistrate Nowmer in tho Fifth avenue stupid as to plan court at that time, The child is a ttle thing and frequently, eines abe was taken to the society rooms deat night, she has burst into sobbing. On the ‘@ head and back worasions and brulses. Beneath her ey are Gark brown rings which resemble blackened eyes in the process of healing. ‘There ie one particMlarly severe cut on ber head. Besides many livid welts aerose her small back, eome of them a foot in length, there is a sore which Agen Frederick H. Felimi of the Chil- Gren's Society says he belleves was made by the biow fr m a atick from which a nail protruded, Helen is the daughter ef a long- shoreman whose firet wife died abuut twe and a@ half years ago. Her father married again soon afterwarl, Acoord- Ing to neighbore of the family, whise home ie at No. 824 Twenty-fourth street, Brooklyn, the second Mr: treated the little girl well u fret chil { iL i 5 & % g H 5 ; | PP RT : ' i : i i ig i! } t59-4 i i that the case should be Mt Agent Fellini went to the house last night. He saya Mrs. Jawor received htm with a laugb. She seemed to re- Gard the whole thing as @ joke. Felimi @lanced at the Iittle girl and ordered the atepmother to make her ready for the journey the Childrene Society. Mrs, Jawor obeyed and to-day the little girl was taken to the Onildren’s Court. Her case was est over for meat Tuse- Gay white Felimi went Sefure Magte- trate Naumer and asked for @ war- fant for Mre, Jawor, ind confronted with the little girl, who we allowed to testify, The M utioned Mrs, Jawor mot to | . ‘The woman did not adéress ee MRS. LAMAR’S AUTO SEIZED. Sheri@ Sella Car ané Alee Attaches 051 Bank Account, During the absence of David Lamar from his home at the Bonavista Apart- ments, No. 609 Riverside Drive; Mherift Harburger and Deputy Sheriff Winters made o@ rald and deprived Mrs. Lemar it pie i Inquest tomobile and her bank eecount, tere within my know! unting te 1, on an attachment ob- ‘ Beseme public except tained by the Manchester Gurage Co: of the Coroner. puny of No, 113 West One Hundreg and wun ‘Tenth street, ER Pireny Areune save In the attachment Mrs. Lamar ia de- scribed ag Marie LaMar, but Moses G. Bierman, proprietor of the garage, de- a8 irresponsible persons assert, man were killed by a policemen, should the murderer go to the ible of taking burslar'a tools and extra revolver to the epot? Why he itt, ton signed “David Lamar” ask postponement of the eale of the aul mobile, which took place to-day. —2——_—. AVIATOR VEDRINES INJURED. Puet Tank of Menoplane Kxplodes @e Me Finishes Flight. BORDEAUX, France, July %.—Juies ate i i tll ii : f on Warden Clancy Investigates in HUNT “HGHER UP” THANCONVTSW SG SG PL | | Direction of Outsiders Behind Firebugs. HIDDEN MAN MAY TELL. Found, Nearly Starved, in Loft of Shop, Schoenherr Says “They Made Me!” ‘Warden James Clancy of Sing Sing Prison continued today his investigation inte @ conspiracy wivich, he Selleves, culminated in the fires in the prison ahops and the mutiny of the convicts Inst week, The investigation ie designed Rot only to bring to light the convicts Who atarted the fires and inspired the mutiny but the influences outside the prison that prompted these convicts to ineendiariem and revolt against author- ity. Because of the muddled state of af- fairs in the State government at Al- any the Warden is hampered nis work, He hae the confidence ef State Superintendent ef Prisons Riley and Gov. Bulser, but these executives have so many troubles of thelr own that Clancy ts obliged to proceed on his own iniilative and without the benent of experienced legal advice, Neces- warily and haa been cautious, Cause he fears that without proper le- gal guidance he may infringe upon t! righte of convicts under euspicion and muddle the whole procedure HIDDEN PRIGONER MAY REVEAL ENTIRE PLOT. Sing Sing abounds tm amateur /law- yere—and there are a few among the convicts whe have had the Geneft of a legal education. The Warden has the Dower te administer the cath in an in- vestigation ef cenditions within the Prison, but he Gade that he ts up ast @ rather astute lot of witnesses, rectically certain of the ident tlea of the men whe started the fires, Dut he te looking for corroboration of his information before presenting the matter to the Westchester County Grand jury. Kurt Scboeaherr, the long term pris- oner who disappeared last Saturday and who was found last night in a sort of attic under the roof of the kaltting shop, ie in the hospital, eo weak to tell a con- nected story. It may be that hi in place raised @ weight from the War- den’e mind. It established that the convict had not been able to get out- side the walls, and also that he had not been burned to death in the lumber yard in Tuesday's fire. Bechoenherr was employed in the knit- ting ghop. When the men knooked off work last Saturday at noon, Schoen- herr vaniehed, but his disappearance was not discovered until four hours later, when the convicts went to their cella. It ia now known that he dodged when his fellow-convicts left the shop, inned up @ ladder to the opening of the attic, which ts only eleven inches high, and crawled in. He kicked the ladder over and it lay on the floor unti! the conviote reached the knitting shop Monday morning, when it was shifted to a place alongside the wall. CLOTHES, FOOD AND WATER SMUGGLED To HIM. Gehoenherr had got hold of a suit of clothes stolen from the tallor shop and some food and water. During Monday and Tuesday he was supplied with tood and water by the convicts in the shop, although the guards were supposed to keep chose watch. How these convicts emugsied euppiies in for Schoenherr and passed them up to him ie under investi- gation. The knitting shop men went on strike Wednesday, and Warden Clancy im- mediately ordered them to their cells. This left Schoenherr without a means of getting food and water, From Wed- needay noon antil last night the shop was deserted except for the occasional visite of tho watchmen, A guard named White, entering tho Knitting shop last night, saw der leant against the sbafting al- hole tn ti ling, The been there on his pre- vious visit of tpepection. He became suspicious and summoned Warten jad Clancy. ‘The Warden climbed the ladder and found himeelf at a narrow opening into the attic or alr space between the cell- ing and the roof, Only eleven inchs of space separated roof and celling. Right near the opening was a bundle, which the Warden pulled out. It was the eult of clothes. PUGITIVE WOULD HAVE BEEN ROASTED HAD SHOP BEEN FIRED @choenherr, who was about twenty feet back from the opening, stirred and wes heard. The Warden called to him and he came out. He was clad only undershirt and was almost crazy from lack of food and wi He! opening by pulling himsel! | had to descend the ladder Decause he was too weak jaa mot coherent in his understood be was forced to dis- eves Bohoenherr might must have been suffocated before he could have escaped, Although the shop Waa threatened none of the convicts em- ployed in that shgp gave any intimation the or the Warden thar Interested. THE EVENING WORLD, ‘ 'white wings.” Bnd gut | Which Set New Fashion in London Anna Held, the American actress, is creating @ sensation in Music hall by appearing in diamond-studded stockings, with the skirt made ARBITRATION SURE; any convict had aecess to the knitting shop, which was supposedly under guard, And if no convict was in thei after Wednesday, how did the ladéd @et up against shatting? This is of an investigation into the system of Guarding and caring for the prisoners. Warden Clancy believes the threat- ened ineurrection is about over. The Prison was comparatively quiet last night. There was some yelling and pounding on the ce! doors and walls with pails, but the transfer of some of the worst of the recaicitrants had takes the heart out of most of the disturbers. WARDEN'S PLAN TO GOMPRO- MISE WITH CONVICTS, Many of the convicts will be kept in their cells for the present. There are still murmurings and threats of dyna- mite and arson and murder for traitor but the Warden believes he has th an ation well in hand, He Js not taking any chances, however, realizing that many of the men are almost exhausted by their conduct of the past week and may try to become unruly again when they have rested up. He is going to try a new plan for re- storing order, The or apok men of varlous group; of convicts will be called before him and asked to state thelr grievances. If he can get thelr assurances of support he will agree to wipe out all the thousands of bad marke that have been earned during the last few days through the mutiny and dis- orders of the prisoners, with the ex- ception of a few cases in which men are charged with arson, Avaault and in- citing to strike and riot. Despatches from Auburn eay that 1,100 persona met the train that last nt brought in the sixty convicts from Bing, because It had been heralded minals tn the m most exhausted, and what few words they spoke were in voices hoarse from am Gay's shouting and yelling, —>— CONVICT MUTINEERS 'ATCHED AT AUBURN FOR NEW OUTBREAK, AUBURN, July %—Maintaining st- Jence and minute observance of the prison rules, the sixty “bad men” who were brought here from Sing ‘Bin: Sing caused the Auburn officials some concern. Not once since they have been here have they spoken. All have been models of docility and obedience to the slightest rule and command, They were to have been sent to the rock piles this afternoon, but they will be interviewed to-morrow or Monday before being set to work, Because it ts feared they might have p' demonstration while on the the officiais have taken the alxty new arrivals at work in dit. ferent portions of the shops and yarda. aac ae TWO FIRST DROWNINGS. One at Atlantic City and the Other at Red Bank, (Ryecial to he Kyening Wi ATLANTIC CITY, No J., duly 23,—The first drownlng of the season was record: ed here to-day when the body of Bd- ward L. Snyder of Philadelphia, who had been missing since Thuraday night, when he went for a dip, was found washed ashore by gue @f the beach N. J, July %—The first | eason occurred | * near Newman Springs, j bridge over the Shrewsbury River, Will | | RED BANK diownlng cv )laat ev Anna Held’s Diamond Stockings _ DANGER OF STRIKE OVER FOR PRESENT (Continued from First Page). to the managers, hour’a delay, so that they might municate by wire with those mana; who were out of the city. the following communication was handed out: July 26, 1913, SATURDAY, JULY 86, 1918. Londoa who asked for a At noon, The Honorable United Ptates Board of Mediation Manhattan Hotel, City. Gentlem: sibility of this ar! ahould 4 and /Conciliation, New York To preclude the pos- nother crisis such as when the railroads ire to have. considered important questions relative to the pay and working conditions of con- ductors and trainmen, the Confer- ence Committee of Managers on July 16, announced that in the in- terest of the public as a whole these matters—which were given in detail—should be passed upon by trainmen for The Managers’ of the refused to arbitrate the demands of the men under the provisions of the Newlands act, but they thought that in aH fairness, matters which the ratiroads desired passed upon should be considered at the same time, They Presented eight questions of inequity and excesuive wages that the rall- roads felt should be corrected. The Tight to include these in the agree- ment to arbitrate was denied by men; th United 8 * Cénciliation decide matters should be arbitrated; iso declined to let Hoard of Mediation and whether those they then refused the suggestion of the railroads to arbitrate the question of withdrew pertaining Kal BEI Homburg, ‘undergoing the tndispor which she iam Mer teen, son of James Me- Cue, went bathing and was soized with oramps, The body was recovered. the introduction of these matters, and announced that unless the railroads their requests a strike would be called, It is evident that the conductors’ and tralnmen's organizations would wo to the full extent of subjecting the country to the calamity that a strike on the eastern railroads would cause, rather than have all matters questions at issue aubmitted to fair and comprehensive arbitration. The retirocade must protect the public, therefore they waive their Fight to include their requests in the articles of agreement to arbitrate at this time, without prejudice to any other rights of the railroads. Conterence Committee of Managers, By (signed) Elisha Lee, Chalrman, to th a where the Empress treatment. This dec patment, r Pats OF Summer Visit. . July 2.~It was announced to-day that Einperor William jad de | elded to abandon his usual sum visit to Wilhelmshoehe, and would stead stay from Aug. 6 to Aux, 26 now | frequently made in the ni ° Hin Majesty is taken as Indicating that| jon of the Empronas from | ered also last year now n ENVOY WILSON TS ATTHE PRESIDEN REPORTS TOBRYAN Aine Sending of Special Agents to Mexico With Use of Government Secret Code. DOYING OF WOUNDS, | OWNER IS FOUND — IN BEAGED BAT Missing Since Thursday, Rich Long Island Man Discovered on Speed Launch. Severely wounded by blows en the HE OUTLINES POLICY. lower part of the body, Jona Hansen, @ wealthy resident of East Elmhurst, t ‘ati i Js who had boon miasing since Thure- Em| tic Agains: Mediation, | 497 wee round ¢ying yereraay on hie pha *| speed launch benched near Corona on Declaring Huerta Would Not |{* shore of Fushi iy. There te Sut Httle chance o: recovery, bie A to Proposition. @ectors sald to-day. gree John Keppinger of Corone, going to bear to prepare his own boat for a faw Mr. Hanson's boat tying on , By Samuel M. Neti ite olde at the edge of the water. He Cd wv found Mr. Hanson lying unconacious at WASHINGTON, July M.—Here te the | 'h® bottom of the taunch. Kappinger day's news of the compitentions ve-|cauet Selshbore and sent for Dr. J. tween the United States end Mexiee,! 51, sranson was taken to hie home 08 told without adjectives and opinion®.| Harbor Terrace, Hast Elmhurst, over- President Wilson at 9.18 A. M. took his/fooking the bay, and did not regain bag of golf clube and started trem the ata Be nip tae ge Bieed ertedo | in motor at, a we He neta ut Sores hy sas a leans out of sight and out of mind, | the genet por mre fant cu nis Fetura at Henry Lane Wilson, Ambaseador to | ‘ip,onall Pier near his home. Mexico, arrived in Washington arly] tne Milt (aE cae aE ts cane oe this morning and went to the Shoreham | 98 Victim of one of the gangs of Hotel for @ bath and breakfast. i jen 10 have been terrifying an he had a talk with the ‘ere, At, Pobbing boat owners on Flushing Bay 108 A or Witkou Wank to tho fF Several weeks. They think he was State Department and was received by Kicked and beaten unconscious and then eee Tae Givi mle co eee relatives, were unable to toll pide 7 silat Fe | whether he had been robbed. There was rAerm iison and 1 conferred on the | BOUINE of vaiue in his pockets, but they Mexican situation. Our talk was inter. | M04 it was Mr. Hanson's custom to Fupted by my Wagagement to ‘appear | leave all nis valuables at home a go | Doatl before *he Senate committee on foreigm | "HOE 0” fac aie “eat relations at 11 o'clock to discuss Nica- he was prey by a secret enemy. raguan affairs, Mr. Wilson and I will resume our conference on Mexico at 3 o'clock. We shall see the Protident Monday morning. I have at this time no information to give ni @ bands of row many parties in boa have attacked and in several of boats into the shallow bay and taken n Comments ' their vessels for joy rides, to make." e Several owners of boats have written Ambassador Wilson in hie talk with’ to Mayor Gaynor asking for protection. the reportera announced that he had they say the roughs have capsised and prepared a memorandum suggesting the robbed many parties and in one case | Policy the American Gevernment should threw a man ang wife from a rowboat | pursue. While declining to divulge its and took possession of the craft. nature until he bgpttertiertaaa nis tne —EE——EE Kmbasesdor ‘characterlsed_as’imprsc-| APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. tleadle for mediation by an ieereis comminen: | Matthew Clarkeon, died March 1%, 2918, HITS AT WILSON AND BRYAN ‘ot! estate $5,947, net value $245,100. ARATE AGENTS. Hl the decedent is the sole bene- ‘The Ambassador Gescribed his treat- | Aclary. ment by President Wileon and Beere-; John R. May, died January “i, 1912, tary Bryan hitherto as courteous in tote! eatate 4,26, net value #704 The ing of separate conditions in Mi reared criticised both William Bayard Hale beneficiaries were the widow, son and and Reginald Del Valle, who he de daughter, clared were acting for the Adminis-| Christine Rater, of Los Angeles, Cal., tration there. died November ®, 1911, entire persone) estate is not disclosed. Assets in New York valued at $7,000. Two daught and son are the beneficiaries. Mrs, Sarah 8. Crowell, died September 2%, 1912, total asects $5,965, total debte ; and deductions 9,917. Jacob Zinsmeister, died Aprit 7, 1913, net value of estate $6,008, The widow ts sole beneficiary. Mrs. Lucinda A, Landers, died Decem- ber 31, 1912, total estate $8,625, net value $3,109, A daughter is beneficiary, Clara Monaghan, died May 3, 1913, total estate, deposits, $1,191, net value $1,017, A niece of decedent te the bene- ficlary. ‘ NO ARMS FOR MEXICANS, The Ambassador eaid he had every Aisposition to carry out the wishes of; the President and 6ecrotary Bryan. Mediation, however, he looked upon as because the Mexican Fed. “[ regard mediation,” he a venturing on dangerous seas.’ Mr, Wilson was vehement in his crit!- cism of the Constitutionalists and the Madero family. HARDLY ANY IN WASHINGTON! WASHINGTON, July %.-—Secretary le Bryan told the Foreign Relations Com- UNDERSTANDS SITUATION. | alice to-day the Adnialetration \.ould gaan po rir ea (fe no immediate change in enforcing An Washington to poleon the! te neutrality law against shpmente of puree ining. Ae to the rebela, there arma to Mexico. ‘This Indicates that bubtic . Piso President Wilson will continue to refuse really are none except in where ; here E Government. Else-|t° !seue export permits to both the ‘ gee? Huerta and Constitutionalist ¢actions. where there are bandits.” ——— AGAIN FLIES OVER ALPS. Mr. Wilson suggested that hardly any in Washington really understood one LIES OVE Aviator Bider Almost Four Heursin Alr—Up 10,000 Feet, the Mexican situation and the teristics of Latin peoples, “gome of the proporale I ha heard, ‘hed, “sound like the dribblings he remari ae ri from instance, BABEL, Switserland, July 26.—An- other flight across the Alps was made today by the French aviator Oscar Bider, who flew from Milan, Italy, to this city, Why, that would be ‘an overthrow of rinciples of the owes Goctrit and the Mexicans would r it that tn- terference. I know thie proposal was once made by John Barrett, director genera) of the Pan-Amorican Union. . Barret distance of about hours and forty-! made one brief halt hie fuel. it height 00 fe ses cece RESINOL MAKES nai. Geees| ECZEMA VANISH th added with « laugh: ‘I understand trom | Stops Itching and Burning Instantly the newspapers that my presenc \.ashington ts costing Mr. T= a day by losing his | Well, 1 must be ‘There is immediate relief for ski burning and. disfigured ma, tingworm, or other torm ing skin troubl ® warm bath with ewapapers that | Resinol Soap and « simp! he would be culled to account for his|of Resinol Ointmem. ‘The . personal acts. healing Resino! bal sink rightinto Mr. Bryan was asked about the state-|the skin, stop itching instantly, and ment that Del Valle had been furnished | soon clear awey all trace of eruption, with = copy of the State Dei even in severe and stubborn c, |code, but bavend eying he never had! where other treatments bave bad no [announced that Del Valle was en agent | ctfect. After that, the regular use of Binks nee used 101 Resinal Soap in u ually enough to keep the skinclear and healthy. You need never hesitate to use Resi nol, a doctor's prescription that has been used by othe: hssiolans fi years O Mexico. Whether it related to Ambas- dador Wileon, was not established, Born | piections_ It contal arly ed re he and Mr. Bryan declined to discuss Practically every druggist sell: Resinol Soa; it. It became known to-day that Del Resinel Ointme t an Retinal Ses more, Md. Worts wosderstorsuabur, assador to return to Mexico City by the steamer ealling next Thureday from New York. Aa to his conferences with the officials here, he understood, he added, that he merely waa to tranemit information on |the situation and resented the sugyention ocse Valle came to Washington from Mex- leo on the same train and the same ohip with Ambassador Wilson. Postal Sent From New Rochelle to Wilkes-Barre new Clue in Mystery Which Will Be Run Down. (Special to The Evening World.) WILBES-BARRE, Pa., July %.—Will- jam Crispell, father of Alloe Crispell, who ‘wes mysteriously drowned in Harvey's Lake on the night of July 4, to-day re- colved @ postal card from New Rochelle, N. ¥., Gearing the following message relating to the case; nn “Bert is innocent. I killed ated’ be- cause of her tove for Johns. A, N.” The “Bert” alluded to is Herbert Johns, who was accused of causing the Girl's death end subsequently iberated. Cricpell turned it over to District-At- Atorney John H. Bigelow, Who took the matter up with the county jectives. Crimpell does not believe that the postal was matied as @ joke. He declares he does not believe that any one would be 80 cruel as to jest with him over'the death of his daughter, and he hese: manded that the county authorities instances have thrown the occupants | up the new clue, ‘The members of the Crispell fatally and their friends know nothing of any man with the initials “A. N, County Detective James Holman is now in possession of the cart and declares that the ciue is worth Investi- wating. —_——— Plane Mak! Expert Dead. . Joneph Kuder, one of the founders and @ partner in the pian firm of Sohmer Company, died at his home, No. 76 West Elghty-sixth street, Thura- day afternoon, after a lingering Ml- ness, Mr. Kuder was born in the small Bo- hemlan town of Woledorf and learned piano-making as a boy in Vienna, He discovered many of the improvements that distinguished the modern pigpo- forte, Funeral services take place to- morrow morning at Arion Hall, Fitty- ninth street and Madison avenue, uality ‘What “class” of persons advurtisé for workers? : 9, 782 Kos Last Weer 8,006 More than the Meraé, What “class” of persons seek tenants? 4 691 WORLD “TO LET” ADS. , LAST WEEK— 8.961 More (han tho Horaié. What “class” of persons buy Bstate? po WORLD “REALS ESTATE” 1,371 DS. LAST WI fore than the What “class” of persons buy. Business Enterprises? { l 152 WORLD “BUSINESS OP- ’ PORTUNITY” ‘ADS. LAST WEEK— salt O72 More than the Herald. y What “class” of persons take Ouro. town vacations? ‘ “SUMMER 3,875 sorr xe SORT” ADS. LAST WEEK. B.23T More than the Herald, 4 And as The World has a circulation @ York City, Mornings and reater than the Herald, Times, Tribune ADDED TOGETHER, you by all means USB World ads, for 4 Ne