The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1914, Page 1

\ Gy ~ ee L fhe EDITION probable te-aight; Saturday elear and -. PRIOE ONE CENT. | “Circulation Books Open to All.’ Copyright, 19) ‘The Press oe, i San York Werld). UTTER SINKS: 4 DR Rich Eloper and a | W YORK GIRL FIGHTS FOR ELOPER: HE SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE; BOTH DECLARE THEY'LL WED Chips Joli M. Foster, Son of Million- atre, Says He Will Resist ‘White Slave Charge. PUT OUT OF HER HOTEL. «, Miss Bradley, Asserting Her Love for Foster, Ignores Her Mother's Plea. (Spaniel to The Brening World.) MQBILE, Ala, Jan. 9.— After per- festing plans to fight the charge of Violation of the Mann White Slave act Tool M. Foster, son of the millionaire President of the International Corrs @gondence Schools, announced ¢ that he had Med a suit for divorce his wife with the intentien of Matrying Delilah Bradley, the aixteen-|% PeAr-0ld air! with whom he eloped from Browns Mille-in-the-Pines, New Jeracy. Poster appears to de confident of his BOY'S HOME BROKEN UP, BOOH-HOO! WHILE HE'S AT SCHOOL, BOOK HOO! And He Tells It to the Cop, Who Weeps—But the Kid Told a Whopper. to beat the charge that he is! @ yed in the white slave business, | “Teinténd to stay right here in Mo- | Bila ahd go into business,” he declared. | “Aa eoon as I get a divorce from my, » Who has gone to her peopl Geranton, Pa. 1 shall marry Brediey.” The ‘fact that she was arrested vester- @ey with Foster and la unter bond to appear as a material witiers againat | Wim dors not appear to distird Mine Bradicy, who in a seif-pouressed and @ulte capable young woman. She saya ee expecta Bradie, to marry her, end @Re ran away with bim with we ex-! Bectation that he would divorge his wife. | | ‘Miss Bradley was notified by the man- ent of the fashionable Cawthorn jel to-day that her presence there no longer desirab!e, The manage: ment did not base its dictum on the fact that she lived for two weeks in Foster's wife, but on When she drank wii Dlew a horn in the faces of gue DECLARES HER LCYALTY TO RICH ELOPER. Miss Bradley is living in a boarding house in a suburb, She veces Foster whenever she gets a chance and made Plain to-day that she is infatuated with the man, who ja forty-two years old. “I loved Mr. Foster as soon as I saw pim," said the girl, “and T knew just L was happy utterly miser- when I was with him a: able when I was away In,my own home | was longing to be with him. We couldn't live as we were in New Jersey, so we ran aw But ul will never get a word from me that will hurt Mr. Foster, He been loving and kind and J shall remain loyal to him no matter what happens.” When & despatch trom Pemberton, N. J., telling of her mother's offer to receive her back in her home was read to Misg Bradley she listened with no sign of emotion. “I have nothing to say,” was her only. comment. It la reported that jeral agents are + (Continued on Li ——— DK OUT—STORM COMING! it Page.) ‘Bev From take Erle section— May Be Heal Winter Sum. Rolet southwest storm warnings, 4, M., from Sandy Mdok to Bast- pert. Storm over Lake Brie is mov- tag cat, Wind will mift to south The Weather Buresu issued the above warning at 4.30 thin afternoon, ———_<=>—— STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. 8 am,| tom Mi Deyi is mystery ots Ceiagesine stection of mest Sunday’ venture | | i up? Stephen Golden, aged twelve, entered the Greenpoint avenue police atation about midnight last night and said to Lieut. Kiley: “1 want to give myself up. What do you mean, give yourself asked Riley, “What have you done?" “I haven't done anything,” respons- ed the youngster. “My aunt kigsed me goodby when I left for school after lunch yesterday and when I went home at 8 o'clock the flat was empty, I tried to get a trace of my uncle and aunt all evening. 1 lived with them my father and mother died two ‘8 ago. “And I've got to eat and aleep,” the | boy concluded, Riley stemmed a flood of sympathetic j tears, He sent the lad to the Children's Society and Justice Willin in the Chil- dren's Court sent him back there to-day to wait until Tuesday while a search ja madé for his relatives, Frank Wasocke and his wife. They lived at No, 138 North Seventh street, Will- Jamsburg. The attendanta at the Children's So- clety were making a lot of the little fellow when a newspaper photographer asked youngster to pose for hie picture. Stephen drew the camera man to one side. “Chee, said he in a whisper, “don't ®o and print me picture. The old man'li find out where I am and he'll kill me Yer see I didn't tell them cops the truth, My name ain't Holden, Ive Steve Tyransky, and me father and mother and me kid brother all live at No, 109 North Eighth street. Naw, dey Ain't dead, I just sald that #0 the cops wouldn't send me back. “1 walloped me kid brother on the beer a couple of weeks azo, and hon- at I thought the kid war going to die, no 1 blew, T been stopping with me now only I'm afraid of the old man Don't print that picture now, will yer? 1 can fool Gene ginks here ali righh” Z OF 9000 FALE 4000 FEDERAL Rebel General Reappears, De- termined to Capture Last Huerta Base in North. BOTH SIDES DESPERATE. Defenders of City Say Attack Will Be Like Battering Im- pregnable Wall. —— PRESIDIO, Tex., Jan. 9.—Bscorted by 2,600 troops under Gen. Maclovios Herrera, Gen. Francisco Villa early to- Gay reached a point south of Ojinaga and effected a junction with the rebel army under Gen. Ortega. He brought many wagon traina of provisiona_and ammunition, and half a dozen bi; ne. ‘Villa immediately took personal com- mand of the besiegers and indicated that he would order the attack on Ojinaga resumed before night. With Bie own and Herrere’s troops and those jwder Ortega, Villa will have 9,000 sol- diers. This should be sufficient to overwhelm the Federal garrison now cooped in Ojinaga or waiting in the tremohes at ti® base of the oil on which the town {s situated. The @resence of Villa inepired the rebel atmy with renewed confidence and some of the, high officers predicted that they would dine in Ojinaga Saturday night. Villa brought word that several wagon trains of ammunition are coming down the Rio Grande from Juarez and should reach the rebel camp by Saturday. the overwhelmingly superior the 4,000 Federal 4 are far from dls. couraged. Their showing in the recent eight days’ battle has given them new courage, and Gen, Pascua! Orozco to-day declared that during the five days’ rea- pite his men had put their defenses in better condition than ever. It will take more than 9,000 rebels to carry the Fed- era] works, said Oroaco. ‘We believe our position impregna’ said Orosco, ‘Villa will find he is fight- ing a atone wall when he tries to dis- lodge us. We still have plenty of am- munition and are determined to resist to the utmost, realizing the outcome of the batWe of Ojinaga is of the highest importance to the future of the admin- istration at Mexico City.” Thirty wounded were discharged from the Red Cross hospital to-day, but were not allowed to return to Mexico, Al! are being held under military guard. FIRE AT PRINCETON GETS ALL STUDENTS IN A RUSH FEVER | Burned Floor in Dickinson Hall Will Put an End to Cig- arettes There, PRINCETON, N. J, Jan. %—If any student gets into Dickinson Hail, Princeton Untversity, with a lghted clgarette in ..8 possession after this it Will be necessary for him to enter by a subterranean route. A cigarette butt | caused @ fire in the historical structure |to-day that created considerable exctte- nt There were aout 900 students in the | clase rooms at 1249 o'clock when | volume of smoke was notived in Dickin- | |eon Hail on the second floor, Investi | gation showed that a fire was smoulde ‘Ing in the flooring and turned tn. Naturally all the students wanted t be on the job and there was a rush fo) the doors, Hoya in all the university | building# hearing the Fire Department Was bound for Diclingon Hall wanted to et out and trai! along, and the profes- | wore had difficulty tn restraining them The blaze Was @ubdued with a fire extinguisher, but when tne firemen ar ‘ived they insisted on using the hos« 1 alarm was jaunt all right, but f could go home| The bulk of the damage, amounting to about 00, Was done by water, - > | FOR RACING yi | with green coats and Pat Gallagher Says That He Owes Him the Balance of an Old Loan. TIM HEALY ON STAND. He Favors Mac, but Gets Roast From Counse!|—Gallagher Is Satirical, Patrick Gallagher, contractor; Patrick J. MeNulty of the 40, H.; Timothy Henly, labor leader. Coroner, John Connolly and others, sat in Justice Finelite's Court to-day, where Contrac- tor Gall ir told of a debt he aald MeNulty owed him Gallagher sued McNulty for a bal- ance of $52 on a loan of $9,998 made to MeNulty by Gallagher in November, 19m, MoNulty's defense was a counter clalm against Gallagher for $30,000 for “advice, counsel, assistance and services stretch: ing over a period of eight years.” Early in the day Healy and Connolly testified in favor of McNulty. Attorney J, Power Donellan, who represented Gallagher, handled the witnesses much 4s he would a shillalah at a Donnybrook fair. When Coroner Healy retorted that he couldn't be expected to know everything that Mr, Donellan wanted to know, the Now you are not a t man, but let me say, Mr. Coroner, that you know much bet. ter than to make an answer like that.” Gallagher denied each and all at Mo- Nulty'e cbiims, One of MoeNulty's claims was for $5,000, which he said he had earnet adjusting a legal fight growing out of an up-St-te contract Gallagher had. Donellan asked Gal- lagher if he bnd ever promised Me- Nulty this money or any other such Do you think I'm altogether replied Gallagher, “Do you I'd employ @ schemer the likes He wouldn't sell anything think of McNulty? te anybody unless he got his pay first, Te only thing about his claim is that I wonder he didn't make it bigger.” “Did you ever pay McNulty $10 for advice in reference to some marital matters?” "No, nor ten cents," returned Gale agher, glaring and shaking hip Mat at ulty, who sat a fewsfeet away. “TL ver paid him a nickel for anything he ever did and he did mighty Mttle— | except to «pone on me for years, Why, |1 took him down to Manhattan Beaon to give him some fresh alr when ne | was sick, and I took him to Lakewood and pald his bille there and hia ratl- jroad fare, also. A@ far as paying him consultations,’ as MoNulty calis Jour meetings now, let me say he owes me money for them,” “He mays you agreed to give him $1.50 a day for the care of a pony?” “And sure, ye men of the jury don't helieve I'm @ nut, I hope.” returned Gallagher. "Why should | pay him $1.60 day for caring for a pany when 1 could get a now one for $40 or $50?" | Gallagher denied with much emphasis for that hu eves agreed or contracted to pay MeNuity one cent of the $30,000 he now claims to that debt to Me sult for the ‘The contractor told the never heard of any such ty until after ho brought He had never recetved er mentioning any $90,009 gy to the Jury toanor ‘CORKSCREW SKIRT LATEST HORROR RAGING IN PARIS | Brick-red hair, to be worn preferably riescrew"? akirtes, are what the ladies of Paris are wearing, {according to Charles C. Kuraman, a nan milliner who has been abroad style hunting, He arrived on the Luai- tania to-day. The corkacrew skirt can fonly be get inte by the | the garment whirling ‘Mike @ mugicomad dervish. inside it, she drapes 4 few yi around It corkscrew style, you are! With the brick-red hair of and the sky-blue locks of thetic of the Parisian 4 gan said that fashionable Paris looked ike a Futurist picture of a railroad ‘yard on o rainy night ney a _____ I = VILLA WITH ARMY (PAT NPNULTY, SUED FOR $552, SPRINGS | TO KIDNAP GIRLS CLAMNFORS30,00, TRALED BY POLICE RIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914. YOUTHS WHO TRIED Former Admirers Who Wanted Young Women to Leave Home—Rescuers Beaten. AUTOMOBILE. USED AN Hauled Up by the Curb and Started After Victims When They Sped Away. Detectives are looking to-day for two youths named Charles Ruddie and John Williams, or Gilbert, who are ac- cused of trying to kidnap two young siris in an automobile and assauiting the men who came to the reacue of the girls, Ruddle, who ts « chauffeur, and Williams disappeared within half an hour after the assault and attempted kldnapp! Tho girls are Viola Rock of No, Freeman street and Ruth Johnson of No, 1192 Fox street. Each is eighteen years old, Three years ago thelr par- ents had them committed to institu: tions from which they were discharged about a year ago. According to the tory told to-day by Ruth Johnsen ehe ené the Rook girl met Ruddie last fall at One Hundred and Forty-ninth atreet Third ave- nue. He was in en automobile and in- vited them to take a ride, Williams wee with him, After that there were sev- eral excursions to Westchester road houses in the automobile, The quartet became very friendly, Ruth Johnson said, until three or f weeks ago, when Ruddle and William: suggested to the girls that they leave home for them. Following this thi «irle avolded the erstwhile admirers, but Ruddie and Williams would Mot be shaken off, Last Monday night the two girls were stopped on the street by Ruddie, who pushed them into a ay. Ruth Johnson aid he drew a platol, placed tt against the head of Viola Rock and threatened to blow her brains out if she ever told her parents about the sug- gestion he had made to her, The girls were on thelr way home picture show at 10 o'clock. en an automobile ewung to the curb at One Hundied and Sixty- ninth and Fox atreets. A stranger wae driving the car and Ruddle and Williams were in the tonneau. Ruddle called to the trie that he had come to get them. Aa Ruddie started to olimb out the gira ran and et One Hundred end Sixty-ninth and Tiffany atreete they met David Goldstein of No. T71 St. Ann's avenue, Walter Wales of No, O41 East One Hundred and Sixty-cighth’ street and Frank @mith of No, 412 East One Hundrea and ixty-second’ etreet. ‘These three knew the girls, who ap pealed to them for protection, ‘The automobile had followed the giris. Ruddie and Williams climbed out and sailed into the three protectors. (old- stein went down with @ split scalp under the force of # blow from a black- Jack wielded by Willams and Ruddie drew a revolver. weapon and the ¢h went to the assistamee of Ruddie aad Williams, The girls ran to the drug store of George Bison at No. 921 Kast One Hundred and Sixty-ninth atrest, Ruddie followed them In, struck Ruth Johnsou and knocked her down. In the meantime the whole ne: borhoed had been aroused and Elson had telephoned for the police, Ruidie, Williams and th ser Jumped into we oar snd drove Detective Meyer, Who arrived in « few minutes, started on the trail but the fugitives had put up the car ia a neighboring garage and skipped. MORE DELAY FOR SCHMIDT. | Mayer's From | Supreme Court Justice Davis ad- journed to-day the second trial of Hana! Schmidt for the murder of Anna Au-! mueller which Was to have i] Monday, until Jan. 19% ‘T. J, McManus, | of counsel for Schmidt, asked the delay | ao that Schmidt's mother might de | ht here from Germany. | hmidt» father and sister have! gone to G any now for his mother re due here 2 22. it oof the utn Schmidt be here, {and they “AVE th | Assistant District-Attorney Relehany | [4:4 mot oppose the MISS MARION GAYNOR, ONLY SIXTEEN, WHO IS REPORTED ENGAGED. MARION GAYNOR Tt # rumored in Brooklyn society that Marion Gaynor, the sixtesn-year-old Gaughter of the late Mayor Gaynor, engaged to marry Ralph Isham, twenty- six years olf, a member of a wealthy Manhattan family. Mre. Gaynor, when Questioned about the mmtter to-day, re- fused to confirm or deny the report. the wift of Mr, Isham. she to her friends that she Is engaged, but the gomips say the denial In because of the recent death of Mayor Gaynor, SAYS HUBBY CHANGED LOVES LIKE HS HATS MOTHER TOLD OM HM Harry Cordero Too Fond of the Fair Birdie, His Young Wife Declares, “Watch Birdie Hample and Harry! Mra. Leni Cordero'’s mother-in-law probably meant very well when the elderly woman tiptoed around to the Cordero home in West End avenue on Nov. 3, 1913, and whiwpered thie warn- ing. Mrs, Cordero took the “tip.” From that day io this, life has been an un- interrupted Mow of grief. It is slight consolation, Mrs. Cordero says, but she has asked Justice Seabury for a separ- tion and $9 @ week alimony. In thie tale are the fich colorings of Carmen—the cigarette factory, the wealthy eon of the proprietor, chatting dameele and amorous yout! and the favorite—"Biniie"—whom young wife clatme bas infatuated her husband, Marry E. Cordero, whose tather ownt the Emilio P. Cordero & Co. factory at No, 1337 Avenue A., employing more than 260 persons. Mra. Cordero tells how she hurried Gown to the factory and spoke to one of her father-in-law's confidants, The eecretary confirmed the report, Mre. Cordero remonetrated with her wenlthy young husband and he promined to for- sake the society of the fascinating Birdie But she eaye Harry had gone only a few steps away when he halted, reconsidered his resclution .to avoid Birdie and then exoiaimed that his wife could go where an internationally knows bad man lives. On another occasion she swore she begged Cordero to attend to his business and stop making eyes at Birdie, To which young Cordero replied, she says: “A man's inclinations are not reepons- five to conactence; you may like a white hat one day and another time @ red hat. ‘That Jains it all in @ nutshell” Cordero, the complaint say: third interest in his fathe business which nets him an income of more than $10.00 a year besides the 840 @ week salary which he draws. The €orderos were married in January, 1005, (Speeial to The Kvening World MINBOLA, L. 1, Jan, 9—-The will of J. Framan Ball Candler of the law firm of Jay & Candler of Manhattan was filed in the Nassau County Surrogate's offive to-day. ‘The estate is estimated to be worth over a million. All the personal estate Is left to hia widow, Marcia Lillian Candler, All the re: on ia to be invested for the widow's use, Upon her death the estate goow equally to the children, Robert Welsh Gandier, Duncan C, Candler and Edin Candler Stevbina. Florisel, Mewfoundiana . Penssyivasie, Bamburg . /oRM ‘Vigtanela, MOGMO8 wccrrcenes 0 FM aie 4 ae eee 24 PAGES v O' Girl Fight White Slave. Law to. All.’ 4 DROWNED FROM US BATTLESHP. | CUTTERSUNKBY WAVE. Sixteen Men Flung Into Waters a PRICE ONE OENT. + 12 SAVED -Hampton Roads Made Hard Fight for Life While Tug Raced to Rescue. ONE CARRIED SIX MILES .BY TIDE; CLUNG TO BUOY agable. The bodies of three of the by boats from the Wyoming. NEW TRUST LAM WILL SEND COMBINE BUILDERS TOL Congress Expected to Amend Sherman Measure Along Ideas of Wilson. (Opeciel to The Evening Worth) WASHINGTON, Jan, 9.—The Sub-Com- mittee of the House Judiciary Commit tee has*framed certain amendments to pti-Trust laws, which are expected to be reported next week. The new mens- ures follow the ideas of President Wil- son, a» expressed in conference with membere of the Judiciary Committee. Tt ts understood that the Sherman few, a8 ft etande now, will not be die- turbed, but ¢hat certain supplementary necttona are to be added to it Accord ing to the unofMfiatal reports, the princt- pal provisions of the new measures are ae follows: Guilt 16 personal, and corporation af- floers may be punished by fine and im- prieonment for tatrastions of the Antl- Trum lnw | Drantic provisions prohibiting price| | fixing in restraint of trade, Overthrow of the @upreme Court de- cision reading the word ‘reasonable’ |tnto the Iww, No remuraint of trade | hall be deemed reasonable, Definition of what conettwutes re straint of trade, Drastic provimtons forbidding tmter- | looking directorates. No banker oan | be a ratiroad directa’ and neo ratiroad director can be @ bank director, Inter- locking relations between banks, rall- rouda ani industrial corporations de- fined and forbidden, Hven competing industrial concerns cannot bave cem- mon «rectors. Divorce of railroad control over eer | porations whore output te transported. | It ls understood that the committee | not favor an industrial trade com- asion to regulate prices ef manufao- tured art . but considers that the situation can be relieved by the break- ing Up of mo polies in other ways. The bitle ae framed allow one or Yo a a i i al cl Craft Heavily Loaded Turned Turtle > ~ When Overwhelmed by Seas— Brooklyn Man Among Lost. OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., Jan. 9.—Four sailors of the flagshly Wyoming of the Atlantic fleet lost thelr lives to-day when « big freigh: sailing cutter of the flagship was swamped with sixteen sailors abdérd Twelve men were picked up by a tug which went to the rescue. men are said to have been recoveres Ola! K. Otson of Portsmouth, ene @ those taken out, died ¢rom exposure, ‘%. M. Quinn, enother sailor, @way by the strong tide, was from a bucy siz miles out in ; Chesapeake Bay. Quinn was {2 Se tney se Say | ON BOARD v. . WYOMING, {OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, Jen. ;Cat, James Glennan, commander ithe battleship Wyoming, gave te Aseociated Press an offictal as to the foundering of the hte utter in Hampton Roads, with o or ol ualtion, as follows: hody of Olal K, Olsen, J firet Claws, nad been recovered and that three other men were missing. Ad miral Badger's despatch eent dy wire lean was as followa: Cornelius Olson, boatewain'’s mate, first class, drowned thie afterngse by cepsizing of boat. Body recovered ‘Three men are missing. Will send name and particulars when fully Boat gE it i 2 : i . H ; ? z g «