The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1913, Page 2

the Gatiands for several miles can be nad. Beyond the vridge at Wreck Lead, mate warned to rate of four miles crosses the single Ging from New York to Long Beach, @t Gm angie of abgut 1 degrees, At the crossing positively oth’ ob- @ructs the view of a person elevated {0 te height of a motor car's seat for | & eafte 21d 0 half, or two miles west down the track and for the mile and @ hail beck to l.mg Bench. A deserted factory dullding about 1,000 feet west of the crossin oe not In any appre- Gable way cu: off the view of an ap preaching train. VANDERBILT'S CAR WAS LEAD- LL MACHINE. dest night wh Needing, the auto party from Long a ee oe y ‘Mr. Peli married Miss leabel Avérey Townsend, daughter of Frederick 8, Townsend, in West Islip, 1. 1. Oot. 30, 18. Bhe wae eighteen years oid, One child was born to them, leebel wheend P The couple did hot jet along well from the early daye of thetr marriage and less than two years | After the wedding they separated. ‘The present Mrs. Pell was Miss Betty KR. Warden, | Mr. Laimbeer was a broker, Iie office was at No. 6 Nassau street and his home at Westbury, L. 1. Mra. Laimbeer was Mise Nathalie Schenck, Gaughter of Mre. Bpotawood D. Schenck, and was married first to Charles Gien Collins, who had | been im the English army. Mrs. Col- Uns and Mr. Laimbeer were masried on Oct. 3%, 198, In the Church of the Ascension on Fifth avenue, Mr, Laimbeor was about forty years old. He was graduated in 18 rom and entered the brokerage business. Boon after his appea. «nce im the Street the firm of Bishop, Laim- beer & Co. was formed, On May ®, 1808, Mr. Laimbeer married Mrs. Clara Bloodgood, actress, in St. George's Church. It was her third mar- riage. Her first husband was William Havemeyer, They divorced. She ext was married to “Jack” Bloodgood. | 4©! Se became ill in 1901, and to support cared. ‘The Venderbi car had crossed the and progressed about 100 yards ané the Pell car was simost on the rails when a Long trie train, bound for Long of Engineer composed of ten care, struck Wy automobdile a full blow. Laimbeer were thrown seat onto the roadway if 52,8 reece att a 5 z i herself and take care of her husband, Mrs. Bloodgood went on the stage. Mer hu ied the following year, On Dec. 1901, Mre. Laimbeer committed @utolde by shooting in a Baltimore hotel, ‘The present Mrs, Laimbeer wae one of Newport's veauties, When she was mar tied to Charies Gien Collins & was be- Hevea he was a men of meens. Soon after Mise Bohenck became his bride admitted that hie income was lees than $1,000 a yeai, Three yeare after i LH z i sf zee SF i 4 R er gialE Y iy i iff i i dl Eped ee i FH i rail ii by : i i | i i | | : Z : E i : E A i & & : t i i i : ag ~s] lite il! tow. bY could the 9 fatle Algo pect bave bie, beth, ney boc: 4 -} IRS CARRIED LAIMBEER IN TO HOSPITAL. » C. EB. Webber, Dr. Les and Dr. | il BUTT Hay several New summoned to + Lalmbeer, It was hoped at she might be in @ condition te ed to her hore, but when the Bature of her injuries was dls- covered doubt of her ability to stand the trip caused Its postponement. MR. VANDERBILT KEPT NEWS FROM MRS. PELL. Mr, Vanderbilt, already over the cross- ing when he heard the crash, stopped told Mra, Pell he would go back was the matter and left car while investi- he learned what had oc- firet consideration was for Telling her that something we delayed the Pell car and would go back to the Nassau find what was keeping them, t Mrs. Pell tack to without her hearing thé news. it was broken to her and she jj death Venderbdiit wes hurrying Mrs. from the scene of the fatality @utos piled up on the road crossing and scores of people bout the acene of the accl- itt place chauffeur lay by the side of There was no light; none to bodies, It was then that the '@ body was accomplished. Droceeded to Long Island delay, where Conductor J. made @ brief report of the Jamaica division head- the telephone. The en- that he had not seen th ie on the tracks until he & i vt ! Pell was thirty-seven years head of the real estate firm of Pell & Co. uf No, M2 Fitth O24 lived of Wheatley Hill, L. 1} Chicago ber, leaving her only abou: $18,000. On Oct, &, 190, Dr, Wiliam G. Ter- williger of No, 616 Hancock street, WALLSTRE Market Ciosing—=Pronounced etrength developed in the iast hour when prices of many issues advanced from fractions to over one point. Brisk buying was noted in Amalgamated Copper; Union Pacific, Reading and Steel, raising the price of each over one point. Erie stocks were strong, the common rising 2% points, The Copper stocks all gained in price, and closed near to the highest prices of the day. The last hour was the most active of the whole session, and the higher level of prices was well main- tained at the close. . The stock market opened with quota- tions only if the active let, some of whioh were higher while others were fractionally off. U, 8. Steel was sold ‘n to 68, showing a loss of %, while American Cotton Oil was the only issue in demand. This stock was active, and advanced to 49% a gain of 1% points over the close of @aturday. Although trad- ing continued extremely dull all through the early forenoon, the tone was frm, and it was apparent that there were many buying orders under the market, FeGecting in part @ diepesition to cover EVERS WILL STAY WITH CHICAGO CUBS. CHICAGO, Aug. 4*-Rumors that John Evers would not be retained at the end of the present season as manager of tho Nationals wi denied this afternoon by Preald Murphy. Mur- phy declared that Ev work was en- trely satisfactory, that be wanted a manager of the “Aghting spirit” shown by Evere, whether it was directed at umpires or players. The Chicago Nation: to-day pur- chased Outflelder Charles Stewart from the Indianapolis American Association Club, Gtewart te to report te the toca! elub at the Of the week. The pi chase price - ot amsounced TXT LAV FE ORDERED TO RSH FGA COURT Justice Guy Assigns Injunc- tion Hearing to Seabury, Denying Further Delay. WEDNESDAY DAY SET. Efforts of Hotel Keepers and Cab Companies to Procras- tinate Are Balked. ‘The efforte of the taxicab monopolies and the hotels in the White Light dis- tricts to procure more delay in the en- forcement of the taxicab ordinance for which The Evening World made such @ Prolonged fight, failed to-day when Bu- Preme Court Justice Guy, before whom ‘the write of injunction were originally wet, assigned the cases to Justice Bam- uel Geatury and ordered them to be heard at 11 o'clock next Wednesday morning. The temporary injunctions against the enforcement of the new taxicab ord!- Rance, which reduces rates and makes all hack stands public, ware granted by Justice Donnelly,rGnd were first called before Justice Guy. The latter declined to eit Im judgment on the ground that one of the taxicab companies was & client of the law firm of which he had been @ member. Justice Guy on Friday referred the injunctions to Justice Gie- Gerlich, who dectined to sit. The latter referred the cases back to Justice Guy. Justice Guy was at his summer home on Long Island and cou! not be reached by wire in time to reassign the cases to Special Term, Pert I. of the Supreme Court, where Justice Bartow itting thie week. This morn- h er, Assistant Corporation Counsel Terence Farley and Geor Justice @ latter exer- 4 reassign cases to his own calendar, so that they might be heard immediately. Justice Weeks declined to act. “I recognise the vast public importance of these cases,” he declared, ‘and hearing from the newspapers that they would referred to me, 1 made a inary etudy of the ques I might be able to dis cases promptly. However, ¥, in whose jurisdiction these Feet, has communicated with Jus- tee Seabury, and the latter will hear the cases.” IMPORTANCE OF QUICK ACTION RECOGNIZED. . The army of lawyers—there were “I was unable, owing to the lateness of the either to-morrow or Wednesday, and to ait continuously until the matter has been concluded, If they go before Jus- tloe Weekes they must tdke their regu- Jar ‘order. As they are of vast im- portance I feel they should go to Jua- tee Seabury, who can give them an immediate heart Justice Guy declared he felt there should be no further delay, as the tem- porary injunctions were restraining the operation of criminal law, and the matter was of sufficient importance to demand en immediate hearing. Attor- neye for the taxicab companies and the hotels fought for further delay, but in this they were defeated, for Mr. Farley and Mr. Nicholson, pointing out the im- portance ef an immediate @ecision, 1: sisted on a speedy argument, Justice Guy, therefore, eet the cases down for Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, Justice Beabury will sit In the Appel- late Ter moourt room in the Btate Court Building and will hold continuous hearings until the arguments are con- cluded. It te believed he will render an immediate verdict, eo that the mat- ter may be rushed to the Appellate Di- vieton and then to the Court of Ap- peels, In view of the fact that @ conatitu- tdonal question is involved, the cases can be taken to the United States Bu- preme Court. \ The twenty newly appointed taxi- cab inepectors aasembled at the City Hall to-day and qualified by taking an oath to honestly perform thelr official duties, Several of the men wore the new uniform of blue with gold braided and lettered cap. The Mayor was atill jummon the im some day this week and advise them am to their duties. SCARED HORSE KILLS GIRL AS CYCLE PASSES wen years old, of No, ‘enue started across Driggs r South Fifth street, Wil- Mameburg, thie afternoon. Approaching her w cart drawn by @ horse driven Henry Setter of No, %7 Central avenue. The little girl was apparently safe from danger from™the horse when a motopeyole shot out of South Fifth street, The horse shied and struck the girl, knocking her down, Hoth wheels of the cart passed over the girl's body. wea dead when « the Eastern Di No one in the crowd altracted by the accident knew the girl, Later in the afternoon the news that @ child had been Milled reached the Sees home and John Gees, the father of May, went to| m, a? AUGUST GURL BATHER TELLS OF BG WAVE THAT SWEPT EAT ANAY |One of Seven Saved Gives Dramatic Story of How Leader of Party Drowned. GIRL BATHER DROWNED BY GIANT WAVE THA1 SWEPT EIGHT OFF FEET. WATER ROSE SUDDENLY Six Men Dived for Engulfed Group and Thought All Had Been Rescued. Beven very badly frightened girte told to-day of @ curious “tidal wave" off Point Comfort, Keansburg, N. J., yes- terday, in which one of their party was drowned _and_others rescued by six men, two of whom were life savers, who MAY CRAIG, happened to be within easy reach. The girl who was drowned was Miss May Craig, twenty-two years old, pf No. i Morris street, West Hovok Her sister, Anna, was taken out of the water semi-conscious, and to-day was suffer- ing from immersion.” The other girls escaped with a fright, which was 80 agonizing that, in the words of one, they “lost all thelr sunburn.” The eight girls, employed in an em- broidery factory in West Hoboken, hed been camping for the week-end in tents near the beach. May was the most popular in the party and was the leader, CoNector in exasperation, “except that | 4# her uncle owned the camp and has 1 do not believe one word of it.” Mr, |Seneral charge of Point Comfort. Mitchel asserted that he would have| EIGHT SWEPT OFF BOTTOM BY nothing t y for a fow days. BIG WAVE. Within those few days the fate of the} The efyht girls were a hundred yards Fusion ticket will be determined. Places | from the shore where the water reached for the Judiciary are yet to be filled. /only up to their wedsts, when, they ‘The Progressives have put forward @| said, without warning and all at once, dozen names, and the Republicans are|a big wave brought the water up to offering all sorts of candidates for| their chins, and then over their heads Dlaces on the Sup Court bench.| ‘Just before this,” said Louisa Na- Republican lpaders are sending out/tusch of No. 42 Angelique street, West alarms that they will not be able te/ Hoboken, ‘the girls had separated. I hold their voters in line for Mr. Mitchel. | was talking with eome persons in @ Some even denounce the Fusion “pick- | iaunch when @ wall of water swept over ing committee” as not Fuslonists, but/me, I oan't ewim, nelther could any “Fusiliers.” of the others. Fortunately a man with John Purroy Mitchel, who captured the| whom I had been talking dived after me nomination, was the only one of the/ and saved me. I learned afterward that mayorality candidates in town. He was! three other men eaved three of the other at his desk in the Custom House and| giris in the same way. keeps a cautious guard on his utter) “Two lifeguards on the beach, who ances until his opponents declare them-| saw us all disappear from sight at once eolves. and then come to the surface screaming, Mr. Whitman eent a non-committal | made for us, too, and when we got to telegram of congratulation to Mr./the shore we thought that we had all Mitchel. taken care of. Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary ‘But just then Anna Craig, who was of War and one of the Republican lead-| unconscious when :e was taken out, ers, sent a pledge of his support, but} screamed that her sister was missing. despite this sentiment among Repub-|The guards hurried back to the spot Mcans—whether or not to stand by Fu-| where we thought she, was, but she sion—is very much divided. couldn't be found. Her body wasn't re- ‘Aside from the personal disappoint- | covered until late last night, ment of not having Whitman, a Repub-| DROWNED GIRL HAD WARNED can, named, the question is eaised OTHERS OF DANGER. whether with Mitchel as a candidate! «1; was odd that she should have been the Fusion ticket can be elected, the one who was drowned, for it was OTTO T. BANNARD SAYS THE |she, who, just a few minutes before, had SITUATION I8 UNCERTAIN, a a eee peal gateeg Otto T, Bannard, Republican leader, |°f mind, se M ui member of the Committee of One Hun. |!f We were carried away by’ the under- red and Ten and defeated candidate pele ee ever oe “ Fe for Mayor in 1909, said to The Evening d ‘were all uses e World to-day: ‘The Fusion situation to- | beach end knew or thought we knew @ay is very uncertain. Much depends|¢very dip and hollow tn it, we didn’t upon what attitude toward it is as-| think there was any danger. sumed by Mr. Whitman and Mr. Mc-| “When, after the first tmmeraion, we Aneny. For the present we must wait |tried to etruggle in toward the shore, on them, we found thet the water was even “But certain things are quite clear to| deeper as we neared the shore, and in a me. One ie that @ third ticket in the|Moment all of us were bee field means Tammany victory, You be-| yond our depth. If it hadn't been for hold in me @ living example of the truth | the presence of the four men who were of this axiom. Nor do I stand alone in| near us and the two life guards, every the experience. one of us would have been drowned.” “In 198 Theedore Roosevelt, Henry| All except two of the girls were back George and Abram 8. Hewitt were the|at work in the factory to-day, three candidates. Hewitt was elected. ——>—_ “In 195 William M. Iving met defeat DEAD IN THE WOODS, REPUBLICANS NOW READY 10 ACCEPT THE FUSION TIC (Continued from First Page). bec: Mr, Hearst was a third candi- dat McClellan was elected, “In 1909 I wan the victim, with Hearst (WILSON RESIGNS AS ENVOY. TO MEXICO, BRYAN ACCEPTS (Continued from First Page.) —_——_—-. be war permitted leak out, but there were assurances Wat armed inter- there were reasons for believing the announcement would deal this Govermment’s attitude teward exports of arme to Mexico. Mr. Wilson became Ambassador to Mexico in 1909, after diplomatic service fn Chill, Belgium and Greece, He had formerly been in law and banking in Spokane, Wash. While Ambassador to sinning with bdication of Porfirio Dias and in the uprising against Mad- ero, which resulted in that ruler’e death; he took @ prominent part ae dean of the Mexico diplomatic corpd in bringing about peace between Fulix Dias and Huerta, He was alternately that. again the third candidate, and Gaynor TWO SHOTS IN HIS SIDE, won, “I went into this movement in order to help deat Tammany. A third ticket|Body Found at Mariners’ Harbor would defeat that object, But a great many Republicans are asking whether Leads —- Suggest lurder. with Mr. Mitche: as the candidate he is ‘The body of a well-dressed man was strong enough single-handed to beat © Dowll gerner. Patel ow oe Tepeeny found hie atfternoon in the woods about main object be accomplished with | 1,000 feet fack from Washington avenu Mitchel?’ 1 confess it is a puszle Mariners Harbor, Btaten I: “One of the most potent issues of the | were two bulet wounds in the right side. Mayoralty campaign should be the po-|It lay face downward. lice situation. Whitman ¢ypifies that in| Coroner JaJokaon says that judging his record. from the position of the wounds they “The thought has been suggested to| could not have been self-inflicted. Five me that Tammany may resort again to| feet from the body was a .@-calibre re- the clever trick of the MoClellan cam-| volver, two chambers of which had been when it etole Candidates Grout | disc ed. Fornes from the Fusion ticket.| The man was probably between Buppose Whitman accepted the Dis-|ty-five and thirty years old, five feet trict-Attorney nomination on the ticket | eight inches in height and weighed end Tammany should put his name for| about 19 pounds, He wore a blue serge the same office on tte own ticket with | sult, white shirt, white standing collar, Dowling for Mayor? Whitman could| black socks and tanned shoes. not prevent it, and the whole police} There was nothing on the body by issue would be nullified.” which it could be Mentified. ‘Tammany political leaders are keeping —_— ellent, waiting for the Fustonists to act.| Killed by Teo Much String Beans. Leader Murphy did not come to town to-| Emil Modin, forty-one years old, of day trom Good Ground, No, O47 East Fifty-third street, wae HEAD OF WHITMAN LEAQUE| taken to Flower Hospital to-day after CRITICISES COMMITTEE. he had told his landlady that he had According to Nathan D, Jacoby,| eaten two cans of string beans An Chairman of the Business Men's Com-| hour after being admitted to the hoe mittee of the Whitman League, the| pital Modin, who was a houseman at Citizens’ Committee in selecting Mitchel | the Sherman Square Hotel, died. It was dieregarded the sentiment of the voters | found that the cans which had contained of thia city. the beans were badly rusted, ‘We belleve,” said Mr. Jacoby to-day, | Whitman can be elected if he was nominated by independent organizations and by the Republicans, But our duty is to Aght Poti EE dental Rich Golé Find in Belgian Conge, ANTWERP, Heigium, Aug. 4—A gold field of exceptional rich! has been discovered in the southern part of ti provinnce of Katango, in the Belgian Congy, according to despatches received here privately from Elisabethville, the capital of the district. Some of the mples are declared to yleld an ounce of gold to the ton, againet Tammany Hall and its methods, If we should decide that the nomination of Mr, Whitman on an independent ticket might mean a Tammany triumph t take such a step. If we are Wait oan get out t ticket as Jerome once out in that event Mr, Whit: will be nominated by petition, an all independent orgenisations ‘may em alm if they so desire’ Charges of partisanship were against him to the State Depart- me When the Ambassador was recalled from Mexico City than @ month ago "for consultation,” as the official announcement went, It was freely pre- dicted that he would not returr. Those Predictions were strengthened in dip- lomatto circles by the free manner in which he publicly discussed political conditions in Mexico. In his confer. ences with President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee Mr. Wilson openly ad- vocated at least a restricted recogui- tion of the Huerta Government and other measures to which the Adminis- tration waa unalteradly opposed, When that became known it was certain that the acceptance of his resignation was only @ matter of time, PREGIDENT REFUSE TO Com- MEND ENVOY. Mr. Wilson, after leaving the 6tate Department, dictated the following statement: “I believe that the President and the Secretary of State, in their considera- tion of the question, are actuated by the highest patriotism and with the dest intentions to both countries. I em un- aware of what eolution of the existing situation Is proposed, but I trust it will be found satisfactory. I have no pride of opinion with reference to my own recommendations, claiming for them that they were conscientious and rep- resent the views of 9 per cent. of the Americans and foreigners in Mexico." It became known that the Ambas- sador's conference with Secretary Bryan at times became heated and that e Lon eget gt @tose over the formal acceptance of the resignation’ The Am- bassador had expected that the Preal- dent would commend him for his actiy- ity at hig post on the occasion of va- rious emergencies, and that eome men- us would be made approving his rec- o Secretary Bryan carried the sugges- tion to the President, but on returning for further conference with the Am- bassador announced the resignation in practically the eame form as agreed upon earlier in the day, though special provision was made for the protection of the Ambassador's personal effects in Mexico City during his absence. It is the wish of the Administration that Mr, Wileon should not return to Mexico City at this time, as he ts re- garded as a factor in the political situ- ation. Ambassador Wilson eald he would remain in the city only a day or two and then would return to New York, Home Life Is What You Make It Don't select a place wherein to live Just because it has a For Rent tign in the window. Whether it is a House or Apart- ment you seek, considers ist. Location as regards trans- portation and environment; 2d. The number and arrangement of rooms; eT Kenting, lighting and plumb- Li 4h. Rent and other costs of main- tenance; Sth. Conveniences, comforts and fT 4,720 World “To Let” Ads. Last Week mation ef what the announcement would cession of stormy political events, ‘be Praised and condemned for his part in| future, No Ambassador to succeed Mr, Wil- son 18 Mkely to be appointed until a etaple government has been established in Mexico, William Bayard Hale, the President's close personal friend and dlographer, now in Mexico at the Pr Gent's request, and who has been ma! {ng personal reports upon conditions there for months, is being advanced as @ probable selection. ‘The sudden call to Washington of Am- ‘Dassador Wilson for @ conference led to the report that his status might be an- nounced, The Ambassador went to the White Hous vention wag out of the question, and| '! AMBASSADOR WILSON SHOWe LETTER FROM TAFT. When Ambassador Wilson was lea’ ing the White House on his way to the Department he gave out a copy er he received from former President Taft on June 2, 1913, ap- Proving of his course in Mexico, The “You were Ambassador of the United Btates to Mexico during the most try- jing times that the people of Mexico have passed through, and during a Period when the relations between us and Mexico were constantly being gubjected to a serious strain. I have in expressing my high interests, and, indeed, the interests of foreign governments generally duri: the critical period of Mexican disordera, No one can understand the difficulties of your position and the exceptional ex- cellency of the work you did who is not familiar with the constantly chang- ing clroumstances of the situation and the variety of the exigencies which you bar to for ia “You have my full permision to pub- sh this letter. Sincerely youre, ie AM H| TAFT.” WOMAN ‘‘BOOKIE”’ GUILTY, BUT COURT PAROLES HER Detective Swears Margaret Wright Took Hand Bet in Broadway Bulletin Board Crowd. The conviction of a woman of mak. ing @ handbook on the Belmont Park races, marked to~lay’s proceedings in old, who gave her add Weat Thirty-niath street, Detective Peckins ewor Thirty-sixth street and July Stet, Mrs. Wright was taking ont 'e an on a horse, and @h the next day, when if he won. He was on hand the next woman was active in thi Peckins had not won, but he arrested her. ne The prisoner denied that ehe had taken money from Peckins. Instead of being a bookmaker, she said, she had lost a lot of money playing the races. Seven men were making handbooks within reaching distance when she was arrested, she sald, The Justices of the her on parol would pay him ‘The F E TT Hr 8 c t YOU Sin? BACK if ON GALE EVERYWHERS. - Miller Bros. & Co. Broadway, New York, them, write =, will hold, to-morrow (Tuesday), An Exceptional Sale of Women’s Summer Dresses made of the popular Cotton Fabrics, in simple, desirable styles, offering at- tractive values at the special prices of $4.75, $6.75 & $950 . A number of higher-cost Dresses will also be placed on sale at appreciably reduced prices. Also to-morrow (Tuesday), Women’s Tailor-made Suits and | Silk Afternoon Dresses in a number of styles, will be placed on sale . at extraordinarily low prices, as follows: © Tailor-made Suits at $18.00 & 24.00 Silk Afternoon Dresses p $18.00, 24.00 & 30.00. ‘4 T {Bit Avene, 34th and 35th Streets, Mem York.) wo We make ail eur own syrups frem the most luscious, ripest fruits. Buying uniy the aa reducto and the feat quality lo cream, there can ba but eae focal. yeerey Fert Bey" Socks “Ain our stores oven, Saturday er calsge 64 BARCLAY STREET Corase West poeerel 29 CORTLANDT SF. Corner Church Street a