The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1914, Page 5

or * NOEL ) OFFICERS "FACE REVOLVERS OF POICEMENINDARK Detectives Who Break Into} Garage for Stolen Cars Are Mistaken for Burglars. DRAW OWN PISTOLS. Believe Uniformed Men Are! Thieves—Tragedy Narrowly Averted in the Bronx. Acting Captain Gallagher ef the Bronx Detective Bureau, Lieut. White an@ Detective Herman Meyer, who captured Charles Rudy, said by them to be the head of a gang of automo- bile thieves, found three stolen cars early to-day in a shed near Tiffany street and Eastern Boulevard, the Bronx. The neighborhood ts a lonely one and the few folk who live there haye noticed a youth and two girls ‘who occasionally dro n automobile te the shed late at night and after- ‘ward were seen walking away. Gallagher and the others set out af 8 o'clock this morning to find the place, They were disguised and —Wooked like pretty tough custemers, eo tough, in fact, that the wife of a negro watchman et a nearby stone- works telephoned to Police Head- quarters that robbers were 4ato the ehed. . Two mothted policemen were sent from the Morrisania station. Galle- gher and the others had y forced the door and were inside the shed when the uniformed men ar- rived, They entered the dark shed with revolvers drawn and command- od: “Hands up!" DETECTIVES AND POLICEMEN ABOUT TO SHOOT. Gallagher and his men thought the THE BVERNING WORLD, HEIRESS SAILS AS HAPPY WIFE. | EXHIBITION A TREAT ~ OF APINEER Father Refused Consent So She Ran Away and Wed Man Who Saved Her in Wilds. Just before the United Fruit line Examples Shown at Exhibition Of Jean Fragonard’s Pictures thieves had surprised them and in & | steamship Pastores sailed this after- twinkling had pulled their own wea-/ noon for Jamaica and other ports in pons. In an instant shots would have | the West Indies, a stalwart young been fired had not Meyer caught the/man and a pretty girl aboard siict of a uniform button shining in | scribbied @ message and commanded the dim light that entered by the/a messenger boy to send it off at broken doors and shouted out that Be/ once. It was directed te John Wur- and the others were detectives, tele, a wealthy retired lumberman. af | | | | | FAGINARD PICTURE FOR EM YORERS Representative Showing of the Petted Court Painter of Louis XV. By Henry Tyrrell. A “one-man show” of Fragonard, successor to Watteau and Chardin as painter of gay and luxurious he |cause home differences shattered her CHOSEN BY MA AS CHIEF OF CITY'S LAW DEPARTMENT. INDIAN BRIDE OF RCH MANS SON TRESTOENDLFE Mrs. Grace Penaul Ayres’s Ro- mance Shattered When Hus- band Sues for Divorce, (Special to ‘The Rrening World.) BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 24.—Mre. Grace Penaul Ayres, nineteen-year- olu Indian girl, who was taken from her basket selling at Nantasket Beach to become the bride of John J. Ayres, college graduate and eon of & wealthy Paterson, N. J. business man, was believed to be dying from poison in the Massachusetts General Hospital to-day, broken hearted be- romance. Ayres brought eult for divorce last week. Before her marriage the Indias girl was a great favorite with Back Bay society women because of her beauty. Ayres met her while traveling for the Paterson silk firm of which his father is an official, and after a briet| FRANK.L. LK. POLK IS SWORN IN courtship they were secretly married, at Salem. Mrs, Ayres, before her wedding three months ago, lived in a cabin on Nantasket Beach with her father, who is @ full blooded Indian. INDIAN BRIDE WAS NAMED AS DIVORCE CORESPONDENT. The girl, whose short life has been filled with romance and tragedy, ral- Hed at bray A and her, hushed, "who married her on Nov. 14 last. Ayres brought his bride to this city, where they lived together until Mra. CORPORATION COUNSEL BY MAYOR MATCHEL Begins Work on His New Job on Feb. 2—Appeasing Hearst. WALL STREET, Market Closing—Thq large volume of realizing sales made the market) look trregular, with strength in pote, | and weakness where pressure wan the greatest at times, | There was a good deal of bullish ac- | tivity in specialties, the effect of which was to bring up the laggards, while it probably also afforded an op- portunity for sciling in standard te- nues, Seaboard Air Line preferred was notably strong, closing with gain of 1 point at 62%. The general ist closed, with tow ex- ceptions, at a lower level than pre- vailed at Friday's close, showing losses ranging from % to 1% points. Total sales, 310,770 shares. Opening .was active and lower all around, with heavy realising by epeculatora who did not care to re- main long over the week-end, and who thought {t not unlikely that a large increase of loans would be ay in bank eel opened but soon recov part Reading declined 1-3 at 1711-3, Union Pacific lost and Amalgamated Copper declined Southern Pacific opened 1 1-8 dow: 97 7-8, and Bal- re and Ohio showed lone of 7-8 at 97. Feature of market in firat hour was the ability to absorb selling. A considerable quanitly of stock was but ft was taken and while the usu- ally active issues he: strength was shown in plac had been little business time paat. From its opening decline the mar- ket made Readi ITEMS FOR INVESTORG, National banks in reserve list aem- ber 6,007 out of 7,506 in the United States represen: 76 per ceat. of ¢ banka in Federal to- day. 4 Childe Co. report for year ended Nov. 30, gross eat ; crease, if tet: divideods, geehred: ine . bedennad Mee dividends, ils j sround $16, par value $10, A possible hitch in Standard fornia of Call Proposed astoc! loped in hearings before EE i 8 bution devel California Ratiread Com: commissioners stated that ¢! satisfied that company’s fled an additional’ atoc! demanded reasona as ¢ stock should be of being di a if i i sity | sold at ieposed of at ti Strength in Consolidated anticipation of annual igf Nj Brit; i i i 4 i Th i a if ii report went vd will be made public Monday, and , th Broekiyn, Vour years ego Tectod by rumora of selling by Taxe| Which will show sleeral| ee carried o&f the chileren. Shore and Baltimore and Ohio of their h-ldings. The market became reactionary in the last hour, when there was an increase of selling on uncertainty regarding the Mexican situation. All traction tasues were strong and Consolidated Gas gained |¢en' business dep: more teu expected that earnings und 8 per cent., but aystem including those und: by subsidiaries Fun close to ul E @ Ft i ii 2 ity i 32 i 1% at 139%, SRE -atsae Battleship Ohte Of te Vora Ovus, The Closin, otations. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %—The bat. were the highest, lowest and last tleship Ohio left the Philadelphia Navy- ately. He will begin his duties a Beoing her state of mind, a friend | week from next Monday morning, on named Willard Davis took her to his home Feb. 2. at No. 68 Rutland square, where as co-respondent prices of active stocks to-day, and the net changes uit of Mrs. rd . as cdmpared with yeaterday's closing prices: Fennlote” That an;| Frank I. Polk took the oath of Hub tgs. athlete, That was Alaska Gold Mi early in the present montb.| office thie morning as Corporation| Amal, Cuner. it bs By alent Teas cents suit) Counsel. Mayor Mitchel decided % ia Ayres declared at the time that there| t@rday to name Mr. Pols and having | Am se < oe = ground for en charges and| decided : acted at once. Mr. Polk #3 is dl Com any called at the Mayor's office this 8. Ber orga age, meas Shas morag and was sworn in immed e ge % Mr. Polk was selected after it had been determined that his appoint- teenth century France, ought to make even picture-pampered New York wake up and rub its eyes. Such an exhibition opens to-day under the auspices of Messrs. Gimpel and Wild ein at the Charles an- tique rooms, No. 728 Fifth avenue, to ‘They found three automobiles in| No, 1493..Michigan avenue, “Chicago, {remain there, appropriately, until St. the shed. One was = 1913 Packard | and in effect it sald: Mmousine, worth ,$7,600. Its engine| “sidney and I are married. number showed it to be the property | us and wireless your blessing.” @ George E. Tripp, general man-| It was signed “Mrs, Mildred Ork- ager of the Westinghouse Electric | ney Wurtele Ordway,” and the owner Company. It was stolen early in the /of this considerable name, who bad evening of Jan. 6 from Broadway and Gixty-frst street. Another Packard, @ landaulet, worth $6,500, proved to be the property of Paul Olstruck, an automobile man with a business at No. 1296 Avenue A. It was stolen on Jan. 3 from Seventy-fifth street and Amsterdam avenue. The third was @ Cadillac roadster and the police have not found out to whom it be- longs. Inspector Faurot, at Headquarters, * said later that the police were close to what he calls the ‘robbers’ grave- yard,” the generg! storage place for stolen automobiles, where they are dismantied or repainted and over- hauled in such way as to escape iden- tiftcation. They expect to locate this place soon. Meantime trails have led out of town and the police of New Jersey and Connecticy towns have been notified to watch out for other members of the gang, of which the pce oy Rudy was head, -———.—.---— to Mr. Dramm Drummond, Com: ” in the Gaynor administra- tion, will be the guest of honor at a big dinner at the Waldorf next Tuesday evening. The dinner is in the nature of ‘@ teatimonial to Mr. Drummond of ap- preciation of reforms and improvements instituted by him during his period in office. William B, Ellison will preside. Among the speakers will be Justice Luke D. Stapleton, Mgr. Mooney, Homer ‘Folks and Congressman Herman Mets. BREAKS A BAD COLD INA JIFFY! TRY IT “Pape’s Cold Compound” gives quick relief-- Don't stay stuffed-up! You can end grippe and break up e severe cold either in head, chest, bedy or limbs by taking a dose of ““Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken, It promptly opens clogged-up nos- ils and air pansages in the head, stops nasty disc ae or nose-running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness, Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing sand snuffling. Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the word gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents y drug store, It acts without nce, tastes nice, and causes no nience. Be sure you get the / incon; possessed it less than twenty-four hours, giggled as she sent the mas- sage off, ‘Papa'll be wild,” she commented, laughing. “But we don't care. If he doesn't answer that we'll wireless him until he does.” Sidney G. Ordway, until six weoks ago a member of the Northwestern Mounted Police, agreed that they would, but he said he was so happy he didn't care whether Mr. Wurtele sent blessings or not. He was so happy, in fact, that he didn’t mind telling just bow the former Miss Wur- tele had become Mrs. Ordway despite the objection of her father. RESCUE IN THE CANADIAN WILDS WON HER. They met a yeur ago when Miss Wurtele, then only eighteen years old, travelled from Chicago to Regina, Al- berta, in Canada, to visit her uncle, Inspector Orkney, of the Mounted Po- lige, and bis wife, her aunt. She took at once to the outdoor winter sports of the Alberta town and when the uncle made, trip of inspection to Seventeen-Mile-Post, about one bun- dred miles north of Regina, she in- sisted on being taken along. She learned to shoot and to use now shoes and skis, but her an bition far exceeded her skill in the use of the latter and one day whe! despite the advice of her uncle, she hod wondered off alone on snow shoes, she failed to come back, The uninhabited timber country around Seventeen - Mile- Post was full of Wolves and nearly frantic with worry Inspector Orkney ordered out every available nu to nearch for her. It was night time when young Ordway, only four years from his Winchester, home, found the girl. tripped and fallen and lay half sense- leas in a snowbank from which the clumsy snowshoes had prevented her from rising. Wolves could be heard prowling not far awa: it was tar- ror a# much is exposure which had sent her into a half faint. Ordway practically carried her the several mites back’to the post and ever after he accompanied her when she went on snowshoe expeditions, AS PAPA WOULDN'T CONSENT, THEY DID IT ANYWAY, The couple corresponded, too, when Miss Wurtele went back home, but when, two months ago, Ordway usked her father’s consent to marry her the father declined to listen to him. So the young man resigned from the Mounted Police, went to Chicago and jald plans. The girl persuaded her father to let her visit a girl friend in Rochester and inatead went to Ruf- where she met Ordwa. and where they were married, ‘They came at once to New York and boarded the Pastores: “it'll be several weeks before back, and, Papa ought to have for- given us by then,” declared Mrs, Ord- ‘Wey as the gangplank was draws is. Valentine's Day. It forestalls by some Forgive | weeks the public view of the late J. |P. Morgan's famous Fragonard panels promised by the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art. Fragonard is a joyous fad of the season—a millionaires’ fad in one sense, as a big money magnet was re- quired to adsemble in New York to- day so sumptuous and representative a showing of the petted court painter of Louls . of France, The five Mor- gan panels alone are appraised at a round million of dollars, The Gimpel- Wildenstein group shows more than thirty representative examples, cov- ering all phases of the artist's career, and including at least a dozen pic- tures that are world-famous through engravings and other reproductions, Some of these masterpieces are loaned for the present exhibition, which ts/ afternoon terested and would put an end to the phone | bitterness which had arisen over the ‘ for the benefit of the French Hospi- | which are being considered by a ape- tal and allied charities, So it costs a dollar to see this great-| Jury to-day, and it is expected that est Frago show on earth—unleas you|several more will be made to-night. wait until the last two wecks of the|/Louls Malvin, Solomon Robert and exhibition, when it is understood the| Philip | Fiskin, bret gt teers | SINNEESASESES. FESR FE os, ee Sf FEET FS EF + early in the evening to eee if she bi ah rrived safely. She was tly | Choice of a Corporation Counsel. aa ~ in a cbecrful’ moot. At 10 orclock | It te expected also to prevent for| ‘et me His ‘ut & have arranged for Menday-and Twesday,~ .. toveail the Parker House agata, She [betwee Mesoe Mitchel and Wiens ‘By by By - -~ Jani 26th and 27th, “a ; i between Mayor Mitchel and William au so G5 , was told that Mra, Ayres had taken |p iiearst. Mayor Mitchel had } ' : Be a Lea ary, a ee —— work finding a man to suit him, ae — _., |asa'ouly by arrest sttort was, We eR BS ato A Display of Advance Styles: able to persuade Mr. Polk to accept. We WW it — y MORE F RRIERS HELD ‘The latter man told friende yeatarday, gS 8S GET §| in Women’s and Misses’ Afternoon and Eveme= ‘ however, that he would accept t iJ ped tn ON FRAUD CHARGES position were offered to him. 1 a Be 1;| ing Dresses, Dancing Frocks, Restaurant amd J Mr. Polk is an independent Demo. | } 2 a “ae + Gar een ene weacetan neem | it Bi Bi- 2] Dinner Gowns. Included are a number of street and has been identified for | ‘i i fee tei several years with politics, usually 11s 1 — novelties that are exclusive to B. Altman & Ce, with reform movements. He is a oo Se Te at of the Mayor. 15% 1164 1 _o Collector of the Port Reet een Fit # =" mentioned for that ponition, In fast it 8 %| The Seventh Floor Dressmaking ‘ 7 ime was rej that F Federal Grand Jury in Special had been appointed, beged ‘ - i Pre SR it FY commencing Monday, January 26th, will . Pole Ww In New York in 3 ; i i - |1871, | Hi duated fi i tg = Session to Consider Bank a "Foal tn a iis = ‘ make to ordef{in a number of new styles, ruptcy Cases. oe ep mtae wars ta: 1906 ben we | pemel? ins ity = 34 1 ee cokna aneriber of the Beara et | fate head Smart Dancing Dresses ' Three new arvests were made thie tmleionar, He fn ay member of the | Of taffeta, charmeuse, crepe meteor, crepe ; cases jaw firm o! joxzan . ‘atriss and | + et ly Polk, 18 = 44 Chine, soft satin and chiffon, at the clal session of the Federal Grand —_— » Eo ty + 3 pin iJ NO FOREIGN CRISIS MENACES. |} 0 isi: ie =a priceof . 6 6 6 6 ww jah’ Comer. nt - ¥ 0 Conference With " CMRF ~ & Models and materials are displayed on. all prominent tur i: Ut ay price of admission will be reduced to|dealers, were the three men arrested 60 cents, In either case you will be|this afternoon by United States Mar- sure of getting the worth of your shal Henkel money, Here you have Among Roses, and “Jealousies of Childhood,” enlivened and each was held in feast of “Lova] $10,000 ball by United States Commis- garnished with | stoner Shields. All made bond. ‘The grand jury was called in epecial with such iggilic incidents ax “The |#esion to-day to consider evidence Birdcage” and ‘Friends! Love's Wings.” The smiling, coquet. tish or demure portraits of bygone 1 favorites, actresses and dancers look down upon “Nymphs Bathin, “Rinaldo in the Gardon of Armidi and adorable shepherds and shepherd- esses disporting in open air “fetos ip Cutting scenes—"'The Happy Family,’ Girl with Marmot,” the Hurdy-Gurdy Player,” ai reat. Then there is the devoutly beau- tiful “Repose in Egypt,” and the im- pressive “Holy Family,” reverently copied after the great Rembrandt, tho original of which is in the Hermitage at St. Petersburg. All these pictures are “set oft” to perfection by rare old richly carved frames, some actually of the period, others craftily copied, and valued in themselves at from $2,000 to $3,000! apiece, The pa are properly mounted on the walls, and when a picture was originully designed for a decoration over a mirror—the real old Louls Quinge and Dubarry sort of thing inclosed in dull gold curleycu ~it is shown just like that here Fifth avenue, Jean Honore Fragonard was bo... in and the sunny South of France in i782, and lived until 1806. He was a pupti of Boucher, but improved upon his master, The Revolution practically | ended his artistic career, and through the fickleness of royal favor he had | got in bad with most of his courtly patrons even before the political storm broke. There were no illustrated supple- ments nor color pages in Frago's day; | therefore, Anstead of working onc | live newspaper staff, as he would be doing in our day, ho took his tine and painted In a permanent media ef these delightful decorations on which, 4 4 Pierre de Noihac says, “he lavishe! all the grace of his soul, the delicacy | of bia coloring, the fascination of bia brush.” dictments on Monday, \e jainst men already arrested, deal- ers in fur who recently sought the | intervention of the bankruptcy courts or who were placed in involuntary bankruptcy. . It is charged that a number of fur dealers have committed frauds by ¢jconcealing their assets, The Grand Jury will hand down at least three in- arrested yester- 00 bail each by missioner Shields. among those ar- ‘ut ball except Jacob and Phelps Stein of No. West ‘Twenty-sixth street, who went to the Tombs over night, but found bonds- men to-day. Among those arraigned yesterday before Commissioner Shields were Henry Kuntz, @ lawyer; Samuel Bonis, Henry M. Bonis, Max Wein- stein and Samuel M, Samuels, mem- bers of Bone & (' inanufacturing furriers of No, 121 Weat Twenty- venth street, who failed ten days wo, At that time it was alleged that seven truck loads of assets were follewed by seven taxicabs hired by creditors. hi a "QUAKE SCARE ON ’CHANGE. Am Rei BERL! to-d: ola formation was obtal San Francii ‘bance ertight tremor, with uo seriode effeet. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Seeretary Tumulty said to-day that President Wil- son's engagement next Monday night with the Senate Forel@p Relations Com- | mittee was made nearl; | wax not the result of an| velopments in foreign rel He added that there w any of the international fronting the Administration, the President desired to renew ference with the Senators, in lin his policy of ke: is them in touch with the progress of 1 lonal questions. eee POST-OFFICE ROBBED. |Vesmmen Blow Sate Open and Get $1,500, PRINCETON, N, J., Jan. 24.—The Pen- nington post-office was entered by yegy- men Inst night and tM safe blown to |pleces. The loss ts about $1,600 in cash |and stamps. Although the office ta lo- jeated in the centre of town and many persons live close by, no one has been found who heard the explosion, The robbery was not discovered until hours after and the thieves left no clue. a CHICAGO WHEAT ANO CORN no crise tn roblems con- but that MARKETS. ! WHRAT Net yo... ti My Wiis + ly MY SR wi MY Tg Ye CORN, Net ‘ou, oun. Muh ton Chae, chi BRMy 2 SR St GBs s Wheat advanced, but profit-taking sales prevented any further up-turn It is believed export demand has been shut off by rise in our prices, Corn steady. Most support seems to be f ) short interest. Closing was % to ©. above Friday's final figurea, — NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Open, High, Tam Chom. ha 1 if 14.08 147 u Pac . 1 1 13.84 Pa es ae at 1 120 i 134 Cotton market opened off from 4 to 10 points, but prices improved after the call and reached « higher level than Friday's close, showing gains from 1 to 6 points. é Seventh Floor. (THIRTY-FIFTH STREET ELEVATORS) Hitt Avewne, 34th ond 35th Merete, Nem Youth At All Drumatete, ulmorio ¥. PAYNK, M.D) over fl ve 1 iter Rosie Bhonttrin sat iv geet une. be” too highly haath os hldpiaoel " n in a Real Country. of "The Trail of Yesterday.” it is @ story. A New York girl goes to ranch. A cowboy whom her father wronged revenges' himself by and making her any ae startling denouements ~ All lost or found articles af- vertieed in The World will be Usted at The World's Informe- tien Buress, Pulltser Building World's BEGINS MONDAY Evening .Wor