The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1913, Page 12

i ee _ SERVANTS TRAILED ——TOCLEAR MYSTERY $ _INGEM ROBBERES Head of Detectives Declares 4 $227,000 Thefts Were ‘ i “Inside Jobs.” 9 '@ P NO ARR Necklaces Will Be Broken Up and Jewels Will Be Sold Sevarately. ¥ Mot a clue was in the possession of @dtectives working on the jewel rob- Derleg ‘at Narragansett Pier to-day. Retdfning sleuths are practically ‘without hope of finding any immedia: ' trace of the thieves whose operations {i the cottage of B. H, Harriman's G@gughter, Mre. Charles C. Rumsey, and that of Mrs. John H. Hanan netted! them a querter of @ million dollars in @amonds and pea-is. * Further searching at Narragansett : Pier has been abandoned as almost « ‘a Weete of time, The detectives working ded Was managed from the inside the jewels passed along to con- them to eome who have take hy, where they will elapse before them. that event it will -GiMeult to make any artests on @eeount of the Gimost certainty that the stones will be sold separately. “We aro as far at sea on this matter aa at the beginning,” confessed Mi ager Dickson of the Burns Agency t “The job was Gone on the inside and means of crooked servants despite ~ GM pesertions to the contrary. That muck We are convinced of. It is utterly of human probability te suppose any thief could enter the Rumsey house unknown and with twenty servants on guard. Much less ts it pos- Gible te know exactly’ where the jewels kept and to get there EST FOR MONTHS} “HE RVENING WORLD, FRIDAY,’ | News Oddities: SHORT MEASURE SHINGLES are on the macket. MAN IN SAYVILLE, out crabbing, netted a live wild duck. ANNUAL ROBBERY of the Liverpool, N. ¥., post-office, a feature for six yenrs back, ylelded 9400. | MOST WIDELY KNOWN GAMBLER tn Chicago, died penniless. He was an honest gambler. "Col." William Riley, YEN FEMALE CRABS were turned loose in Flushing Creek to restock ach carried 3,600,000 eggs to help. BECAUSE the Republican postmaater in Almond, A perfectly healthy; Democrat wants his job. | | | N. ¥., has the mumps NEW WOMAN'S NIGHTS acitation on the way! Civil Service Board of Chicago decides on unmarried women for police, like the eternal teacher problem. | CHORUS GIRLS’ PROTECTIVE UNION protests againat the Nerragansett Jewel robberies. WOMEN BATHERS at Asbury Park are indignant because a woman has been named as censor of bathing costumes. They wanted a man. SNAPPING TURTLE bit the toe of a boy awimmer at Cranford, N. J., and the turtie’s head had to be cut off with @ jack-knife before ite Jawa could be pried open, CHICAGO INSURANCE ADJUSTER indicted for arson put a big display ad. in the newspapers proclaiming his innocence. . DISTRUSTFUL OF BANKS an Indianapolis painter kept $2,000 Im gold in his pillow. It not only made sleeping uncomfortable but thieves stole it. CURFEW LAW for gitis under aixteen, compelling them to atreeta when the town bel! rings at 8.45 P. M., has been adopted in it off the Harbor. SHE'LL GET ONE—Wo neapolis g'ves no enpectal r who started on a hike from this city to Min- son for the trip except that she likes long walka, BALL GAMB tn Bouth Norwalk was called on account of sunshine. Young woman in an X-ray gown got between the aun and third base and none of the players wi able to get beyound the bag at that point. CRAZED WOMAN CUT |ENGINEER GOES FREE HER FACE WITH SHEARS) IN WESTPORT WRECK CASE Victim of Nervous Prostration| After Coroner's Finding, Prosecutor Startled Guests of Coney Says, Charge of Manslaughter Island Hotel. Could Not Be Sustained. While wuffering from acute religious} STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. mania Miss ‘Nellie Magner, forty-five|charge of manslaughter against years old, a quest at the Hotel Wallace, | Charles J. Doherty, engineer of the in West Thirtieth t near Surf ave- | S#cond section of the Springfleld Ex- tue, Coney Inland, cut off most of her | Dress at Weatport dn the New Haven nose and about three-quarters of an [708d which Fan Into the frat section inch of her tongue to-day. The instru- on June 12, causing the death of ‘seh war n heavy pair of shears, (#% Persons, was dismissed in the City “= see ta the Coney (Court to-day. ‘This action was taken Island Soupilel. ane. will recover, in|" recommendation of F, W. Huxford, Prosecutor of the Common Pleas Court, _ fase hom Itat aae ind | because of the fact that the Coroner's 1.—The ingly, taking only the most val- and leave Without being seen. In fection it Is possible, but not in real life, ; finding on the wreck exonerated the c ts faou ward of Kings County |v cineer trom,cflminal responalblilty. In making the motion to dismiss, Miss Magner te a aleter of Thome) prosecuting Attorney Albert Phillips WOMAN SNATCHES FOUR BIG NATIONS |SON HELD FOR THEFT . CELLAR DOF RICHES REVOLVER AIMED ATASSEMBLYMAN) — ATPANAMA FAR Wife Wrests Weapon From Doctor After Chase in Autos to Avenge a Dog. BATTLE IN TONNEAU. Seeking to Avert Killing, Mrs. Fitzpatrick Springs Into Car Speeding Off. BURLINGTON, N. J., Aug. 1.—An+ gered by the killing of his bulldog, Jamep Fitspatrick, a veterinary sur- geon, attempted last night to shoot As- semblyman Robert Peacock. He was Prevented from doing so by his wife, who had accompanied him to pvevent his doing anything of the kind. Assemblyman Peacock was in his au- tomobile when the car ran over the dog. Dr. Fitspatrick, who is past aixty years old, became greatly excited when he found hie dog had been killed, and, getting out his ows c farted in pur- it of the Assemblyman. Mrs. Fitspatrick sought to prevent her husband from going and when she could not she jumped into the car and went with him. Knowing that it was Mr. Peacock’s custom tu stop at the Audi- torlum Hotel and Theatre every evening the way home, Dr. Fitspatrick drove ind found the Assemblyman at the entrance to the theatre lobby. Drawing a revolver Dr. Fitapatrick rushed at Mr. Peacock, exclaiming thai he was going to kill him. Mrs, Fi patrick grabbed his arm and getting hold of the weapon succeeded In wrest- ing it away. The do¢tor was partly pacified and went home. NO GARBAGE REMOVAL ON HALF-HOLIDAYS Householders Must Keep Refuse Covered From Noon Saturday Till Monday. Td me s { AGAINST SHOWING Russia Joins Great Britain in Fihal Refusal — Germany and Austria Likely To. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. L—The Rus- sian Government to-day decided not to Participate officially in the San Fran- isco Exposition. , BERLIN, Aug. '1.—Although the Ger- man Secretary of the Interior declared to-day that Germany had not yet taken any action in regard to the question of her participation in the Panama- Pact Exposition at San Francisco in 16, the opinion is: freely expressed in official circles that the German Empire will not be represented there. It was pointed out to-day that the British Government's decision ‘not to participate settles also the action of Germany, .as the only. factor . which might have induced the German Govern- ment to bring presqire to bear on un- willing industrial men to exhibit was the fear of unfavorable comparison with Great Britain, and this has bee ‘ellm- inated. Industrial men in the majority of cases declare themselves tired of the expense connected with frequent expo- sitions and say they see no prospect of fAnancial returns should they par- ticipate in the San Francisco Exposi- tion. VIPNNA, Austria, Aug. 1.--A com- miseton of representatives of jhe Aus- tro-Hungar'in Go: local Chamber of to go ta Toronto to visit the exposl- tion there and will subsequently pro- to San Francisco, On this com. Hungary ona the dignity of the empire. | OF FUND TO BUY DAD NEW WOODEN LEGS Veteran Fireman Lost Limbs in Accident and Friends Had Raised $100. (Specia! to The Evening World.) TRENTON, N. J Aug. 1—The World's record for the meanest possible thievery goes to sdme person in thin town not as yet positively identified and prepared to receive the honor. He tole $100 which was designed to buy an aged fireman a pair of cork legs. Charles Schroeder, for many years & member of the local fire fighting Me | force, lost both of his legs a; short time ago when @ horse stepped on one of his feet and t infection spread from the injured member to the other, Friends clubbed together to buy th less man some new underpinning. This money, amounting to about $100, and recently turned over to Schroeder's family, reposed in a tin box in a cer- tain secret nook of the Schroeder house known only to Schroeder, his . wife, daughter and.eldest gon. This eon, John Schroeder,. quarrelled, with his family some time ago and was living at Deutaville, near Trenton. -bagt Wednesday night the family were enjoying the cool evening on the front porch when Miss Schroed@r heard the’ nolse of some one moving around the kitchen. She reached the kitchen in time to see a man take the tin box from its hiding place and dump the con- tents into his pocket. Miss Schroeder thought she recognized the thief and notified the police. To- day John Schroeder, the son, was ar- rested for the theft, Wite Kt shotgun with which he was shooting rats on their farm near Carmichaels, near here. A breakfast pleasure greets you from these broad American wheat fields. collars At the proprietor’: ‘Miller: is sald to have deecrtbed ¥ Wines and other valuables stored, there. “The gossip of the neighbors Chudoba’s house a house of mystery,” the aMdavit continues, ‘Tne, ahaaee wer reported to have worth $1,000 each, rolled up and never used. Also that he had several cupfule of jewels; that he brought the wine ta the house in a taxicab and was snown for being extravagant. That he ‘bought An automobile with special ‘teatungs gome time ago for £5,000 and resent ought a racing automobile whieh COURT IS TOLD; IN HOUSE OF MYSTERY $25-a-Week Cashier Forbidden used on the Motor Parkway; thit . pald a chauffour $32 a wee and fad # to Dispose of Wines, Rugs | contract with him to drive hin at da ; time and that It comt $0-every. tune iy and Statuary. took the automobile garage out of the ——— ice Heudder granted the injupoties reading) the after am@davits. Lubin and | omer , Winen worth from $30,000 to $46,000, ant rugs valued at $1,000 each and statuary Supposed to be rich works of art are in: cluded in the property which Adoiph Chuboda, cashier of the Richard K. Fox Publishing Company and an alleged de- ind this wife are forbidden to dippose of in an Injunction issued.’ by flupreme Court Justice Scudder in Brooklyn, t The wines, ruga and objects of art are said @ be inthe double subcaliar under Chuboda’s prettily,kept hotne at No, 412 East Fifth atest, Flatbush: ‘That dwelling, because of the reticence of the Chubodas, has long been the sub- Ject of curious speculation «among: the neighbors, Justice Scudder was told. Though great care was taken of thé lawn and exterior of the home, the shades w iways kept drawn, and few of the neighbors’ ever had a peep at the Inside. Chuboda and George Oxx, the man- ager of the Police Gasette, have pheen arrested on a charge of taking $500 from New York App WASHINGTON, Aux. Wilson has nominated Frederick Kuet of New Jersey to be Ansistant Apralas of Customs at New York. . the company. Mr. Fox says they have long been taking large sums, huboda received a salary of $25 and Oxx #0 a week. Both, however, have bought valuable property, and Fox @ leges this was paid for with moi quired, Chubode is sald to have trane- ferred the title to his home and also to property at No, @7 East Fourth street to his wife in June ‘last. Mr. Fox asserts that was done to prevent him from recovering stolen money. Lois Lubin, intant, submit. ted an aMdavit that William Miller, next door neighbor to the Chubodas, had told him of a visit to the Chuboda TRoy's BEST PRODUCT | EARL & WILSON “Untrustworthy reports originating | Magner, who conducts a woman's out- Qmateur sleuths with which the| fitting; cstablishment at No. 193 Bt. Swarms have placed the thieves | Nicholéa avenue, Manhattan. She suf- im suspicious motor cars and rakish| fered a nervous breakdown recently and motor borts, even involving a trained | her brother, with whom she lived, sent in thy theft, We are paying| her, on advice of physicians, to fe attention © these clues, holding the | Coney Island for the sea bathing and it fact of an inside job as the| fresh a! id that the former Prosecutor, Mr. Hurford, who had sworn out the com- ‘plaint inet Doherty, was of the opinion that the charge could not be suptained in view of the Coroner's find- ing. Doherty was arrested shortly after the accident and was at liberty under i ‘The Street Cleaning Department finds itself embarrassed in the carrying. out of the Aldermanic ordinance granting Saturday hailf-holidays to ‘y a partment employee, including sweepers and drivers, during the month of Au- gust. Under the workings of the ordi- It is “FORCE”’ Toasted Wheat Flakes. No other flaked cereal has such balanced £ i fgs which to proceed. The thie agency a few days people regardi ir closer watch on rervants The same thing occurred in L. Maas robbery, where a discovered as the thief de- the reiterated confidence of her in all the larger cities are watched by the police and private ii 2 FE $ Hi i E i § i at i i i balng nig NOTED PRIEST'S BURIAL. ad —= lov. Machine MeCabe bald at Rest “ @@ 100 Other Fathers At “A hundred priests gathering from four- teen States attended the funeral wer- vices at Belle Harbor to-day of the Rev. Machias McCabe, retired rector of the Chureh of the sacred Heart, Fall River, Father McCabe, who was elghty eld and lived at Fer Rockaway retiring from his pastoral duties, y Ged on Wednesday. Father McCabe was a power in Rhode Ipland and Eastern Massachusetts in all lle movements for years” He bullt a ' @® and added to it @ school costing as @ueh more. ‘The celebrant of the mass at the Church of Ht, Francis de Sales to-day the Rev. Father Crunty of Milton, JM. T.; the deacon was the Rev ‘O'Connor, and the sub-dea: Rev. Father Kiley. The Master of ( montes was the Rev, Father Kdward Ceasielo of Hammels. a i. SPECIAL NOTICE, * In sthe Metropolitan Section of meat Sunday's World will be found @ coupon, the presentation of which at ‘the main or branch offices of ‘ ‘The World will entitle the holder to ‘6 splendid “Vacation Kit" contain- five articles; also a 48-page ‘booklet on “First Aid to the In- jared,” both of which will be inval- wable in the home or on the Summer — pon out. Order your next Sunday ‘World early. — ‘Raak Rebher Whe Fought ition Sentenced in Vance Vecation. Be sure you cut the cou-| “AUSTRALIAN MACK” GUILTY Neighbors saw her standing at a win- dow in her room with her face covered | 0 bonds. iceman her | ase TE RTGS Tent to: Miso: Magner's room in com (GANGSTER HELD FOR SLAYING went to Miss Magner’s room in com- pany with the proprietor, and did his Long Sought Henry Moore Caught at Faneral of Pal. utmost to ald the woman, ————— APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. | jienry stoore,:charses with the mur- der of Joseph Madden Dec. 10, 1911, Sarguel Bauer, died April 2, 1918; total| was arraigned to-day before Jud, ate, et value, $35,642. Rowalsky.. Time was given to him to Adolphus Rosenmiller, died April 16] employ counsel, Moore was arrested 1913; total estate, 616,701; met value, | yesterday afternoon at the funeral of $13,161, ; * This friend, Kdward Dempsey, who had Bertha Lehmann, died Dec, %, 1911;|been killed in a fight between gang- total estate, $884; net value, 9,761. aters and the polic Louls ¥, Heublein of Hartford, Conn.,| Madden was ilted when he trea te quiet « crowd of intruders at a danc uaa paisa yd in New York jor the Wenona Club at Ninth ayen Peter Lubben, died Feb, 12, 1912; total [&n@ Thirty-sixth street, Three” men catate, deposits, $2,082; net value, $i,eae, |fOURDE with him, Two phot Fy tees one etabbed him, John Howard Sherman, died Fob. || were indicted for the shooting and 1912; total estate, $10,003; net value, $7,456. | aye been nought by the police ever Dr. Philip Hanson Hiss jr,, died Feb, 21, 1913; total re, 11,085, Ann Hall, died April 7, 1918; total es- tate, $7,060; net value, 9,623. Nathaniel B, Wardell, died July 16, 1911; total estate, 4,141; net value, $3,816, Frank Stautmelater, died Nov. 14, 1911; total estate, $10,731; net value, $8,116. Miss Marion Horton, died Feb, 10, 1913, total estate, $12,618; net value, $10,797, Mrs, Julia Frankland, died April 16, Saloon NEW HAVEN, Conn,, Aug. L % the free lunch’ !n saloons e last General Assemoly became effective to-day and throughout tho State the alspl of edibles to be 11913; total estate, $24,013; net value./nad for the taking, a fixture of long | $26,134, standing ut the bara, Is now legally @ Thomas H, Reed, died Dec. 13, 191; | thing of the p total estate, Mary Harris Dore: 1913; totad estate, %, Amelia Adelaide Corse, died March 17 1912; total estate, 644,84; net value, $42,138. Isaac Stern, died Jan, 5, 1913; total es- tate, $7,407; net value, . James Woods McLane of Conn., died Nov. 3, 1912; assets in New 916; net value, $15,154. » died Jan, ‘The State Liquor Dealers’ Association, it In understood, proposes to teat the constitutionallty of the law, but in the meantime the association has sent out cards ita members calling attention to the legislation and asking them to abide t pe LOAN SHARK SENTENCED. 1, Fors: ee an Must Keep Out of Mrs, Louisa Schirmer, dled Dec, 9 SRE HERD bs 1912; total estate, $17,125; net value for Three Years, $15,433, Etlenne Givernaud of North Bergen, +» J, died July 16, 1900; entire persona: jestate, $186,003, Mary McNamara, died Sept. 902; net valu rening World.) ON, N. J, Aug. 1—Daniel H. Tolman, known as the “Loan Shark Klug. was to-day sent Gniehtel In Mercer Court to pay a fine | of $1,000 and costs and was placed on 4, 1913; 4. », | Probation for three years, During the + Turner, died June 2, 1912; | drobationary period the Court wald Tol- , $8,608; net value, 87,29. man must not engage in the loan busl- Silott, died Feb, 10, 1913; tota:| ness, and if ho did, no matter in what $35,626; net value, $35,7%0, part of the country he was operating, Maria Singer, died June 1, 190; total the Trenton authorities need by Judge would bring nance no garbagg or ashes can now be eojlected from noon Saturday until Mon- gy morning, and Commissioner Ed- wards feels that a great hardship will be \worked on business people as well fs householders who will now be re- uired to provide garbage and ashes etorage on their premixes over Sunday. Mo Bays frankly too that he is worried as to the probable outcome, but there ie no alternative the face of the ord- dnance which was passed by the Board of Afdermen and signe! by the Mayor. The order went forth throughout the de- partment to-day granting the Saturday haif-holiday to all employees. ‘The Commissioner instructed all the district oMcers to-day to notify house- holders throughout the city that no gal bage collections will be made aft he noon hour Saturday and added that the citizens can ald the department by keep- ing all refuse under cover until Monday morning. eS Barber Claims $200,000 Ee CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Joseph Shetle: barber at Bloomington, Ill, will file claim for the $300,000 estate of William Henry Lee, the publisher, who died here recently, leaving no will and supposedly without heirs, Shetler announced to- day that he was # half brother of Lee, and asserted the no other heirs. IS YOUR CHILD'S TONGUE COATED? If cross, feverish, bilious, ;stomach sour, give “Syrup of Figs” to clean its little clogged-up bowels. Mothér! “Don't scold your cross, prevish child! Look at the tongue! See it is white, yellow and coated! If your child is listless, drooping, isn't sleeping well, is restless, doesn't eat with everybody, stomach sour, feverish, breath bad; has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat o1 of cold, it means the little one's stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels are filled with poisons and foul, constipated waste nd need ‘@ gentle, thorough cleansing at once. e @ teaspoonful of Svru; and in a few hours all the clogged-up waste and undigested foou and sour bile heartily or is cross, irritable, out of sorts ¢ nutriment as ‘‘FORCE.”’ No other ready- to-serve breakfast food has such clean, crisp deliciousness. ‘‘How good!’* you'll think tomorrow when you eat some.’ * “FORGE” TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES Mlede by THE H-O COMPANY, Buffalo, N. ¥. . ————_— | ii | | estate, $23,819; net value, $23,213, {him back and he would be given «| will gently move on and o:€ of ite little United Mates Commisrioner shield Dr, Rodert Wiison of Alloa, County of |PEya" Muenee tence | Waste-clogred bowels without nausea, ‘e-ay received word from Vancouver Cleckmannon, Scotland, aied June 2, on which Tolman was indieted io $0) ing oF weakness, ae will surely (at the conviction and sentence to nine | 190; entire personal estate, 13,785 pounds | tine and three years’ Imprisonment. . 5 ies bappy and smiling child Imprisonment there of John Mce sterling, Assets in New York, $37 | = | agai ' j “Kemara, alias “Austraiian Mack,” who Biijab Humphrys, died June 14, 1912 _ With Syrup of Figs you are not dru; ‘qe arrested here on suspicion of plun- | net ne Md cote GR. ANTI-SMOKING ORDER, ging your children; being composed en. the vaults of a branch of the) Mrs. Clementine M. Silverman, diet tirely’ of luscious figs, senna and aro- (Bank of Montreal, at New Westmingze: Abe amount of £376,000, MeN, while in the Tombs tea. nenths, made quch a studdorn Nigh \egainat cytradition ther the bank rob- (ders charee Way. adandoned, amt was turned over to the {Bhoritles on a) charge rage at New Westminster and steal Rave tenn used by the bank robbers, ——_. ‘ef gold coin and negotiabic hanknotes (9 | yal he | §i,04. ah automobile The car was to | March 15, 1911; total catate, $191,254: net is, a28, | Clara Levine, died Apri! 3), 1913; evtate, $20,681; net value, $15,060, t! Mary B. Fox, a non-resident, died Jan. | 21, 168; net value of New York assets total | Mrs. Cath i total 138,761, John Bradley 1912; total estat a died April } 1, net $130,112 Herman estate, 163,679; net value, 9000646, value, | died April 15, | net value, | chaus, died Feb. 9, 1911; tota)| Jong awo by street car, Public Service Commission Repe: a | matics it cannot be ‘harmful—besides, | they dearly love ita delicious taste. \ Ohh Aalen: Mothers should always keep Syrup of | The Public Service Commission. to- | Figs hai aye It is the only stomach, Juay lesued an order prohibiting amok. | liver owel cleanser and regulator jing oF carrying of hahted cigars, cigar. | needed—a little given to-day willsave a jctten or pives on street cars /excent sick child to-morrow. on the four rear seats of open cars | Full directions for children of all a, | smoking is also prohibited in waiting and tor growa-upe plalaly printed ont |rooms, on stations, station stairways, PACKARe: 6 platforms, waiting cars or a! ataat oa Ask your druggist for the full Game, This is « repetition by Puoic “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the r ervice Board of eld r TY companies, pirpered by the California Fig Syrup ¥ | ulme off teltabe “Befuse ongthiee cles ulne fuse ol ry | offered, .