The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1914, Page 2

F seeres ae . OOO ORRSEEDSELES ORES COC ROC CCR ORS OOO SS Geetenoeooeeee ee PODER OSES CO REEC ORE LESOECEOCEEES IEEE DELLS Ceeseoneoeneseges cecseooneenateeey, TCOMPLETE NOVEL EACH WEEK IN. THE EVENING WORLD} F § “BALAOO,” By Gaston Lerour, Author of “The Yellow Room,” Begins Next MONDAY — 4s Thrilling as Tarzan, Order of Your Newsdeater in aSiance, and Make Sure of Getting Ths St }F9OOSSSSSSSTOTESTS 9S9NSSOTSIOS SOD HOTSS: }FO0 919 0SSSS0CRD OSS DEDDIOROTOSED) SECSETORNDE: POOOVO TOUTED OS: TAOLNESIMPERL Aste Saved i Wik le AMERICAN FLA IMEXIGAN BANDITS WITH $400,000 Ne Barondess, chair. P. Adler, Borise Da E | t E i E f i I INWEST SDE FIRE ae SPE FREBUE Flames Sweep Oil-Soaked Stairs of Big West Side Apartment. WEALTHY “BUFF” HURT Policemen and Firemen Share in Daring Work of Life Saving. Fire, believed to have been started by an incendiary, swept with such rapidity through the five-story apart- ment house No. 100 West Seventy- first street early to-day that not one 4 of the thirty-five or forty tenants was able to escape by the atairs, tres and restaurants, No lives were lost and only one person was injured. ee rill if i FRRREETN I, Hetil il tea i, 3 oisdtete FEES : 2 fe Eg tee TEE reetigee ebatiali fy iil fails Bund tal bili lathe th: i ge i i f i i i yeast x + Tichenor; Howard and Clinton Wal- Cott, nephews of Mrs. Glenn, and her | - niece, Misa Lisette Walcott. Mra, Jeanette Twiff and two sons, Hu i 2 |REMEN TOLD OF OIL-SOAKED ‘8. ward as rapidly as upward, appar- It bad started in the upper hallway and burned out the two up- per Soors before it was checked, and it was @ diMcult task to stop its : | i E i g i a ie ie f =EcEE aoe rl 7 zi i 13 i i i =f il &g 8g HE HE z 3 & ; i i i i 4 uy eile ne 4 ef BT bane Fre § Ea é » D4 RCH POULTRY NEN LOSE ON APPEAL AN MUST GTP Thirteen Members of “Chicken Trust” Conspired to Raise Prices, ‘The Appellate Division of the 8 preme Court denied to-day the ap- peal of the thirteen membors of the “Chicken Trust,” who were sentenced to three months each in tho peniten- tary and to pay $500 fine Aug. 36, 1911. They were found guilty of con- acy to fix the prices of food- tufts, ‘Their trial lasted three months, and the recora covered 6,000 typewritten pages. William Travers Jerome was counsel for the defense and was op- posed by Assistant District-Attornoy De Ford, who also argued against the appeal. Edward E. McCall, Chairman of the members of the trust, which was known as the New York Live Poultry Dealers’ Association. The trial was marked by bitter quarrelling between counsel. One Ground for the appeal was that the vemarke of the Assistant District- Attorney were unfair to the de- fendanta, The Appellate Division holds that the conduct and remarks of Mr, Jerome justified everything Mr. De Ford said. The men convicted were Erving V. Dwyer, Arthur G. Dwyer, Charles Westerderg, William W. Smith, Charles R. Jewell, James N. Norris, William H. Norris, Charles T. Hawk, Charles Thatcher, Clenen Bishop, Samuel Werner, Solomon Frankel and Charles Werner, They are all men © wealth and eome of them are rated as millionaires, They have been at Iiterty in ball of $1,000 each pending the appeal and their bonds. men will notified to surrender them immodiately, As the decision of the Appellate Court is unanimous, the case cannot be taken to the Court of Appeals ex- cept by special permission of a Judge of that Court, Mr, Whitman called the decision @ victory for the doc- trine thet guilt ie personal and got corporate in conspiracy to Ax prices, He sald he knew of no other in- RO |qtance, outaide the Federal Courts, lawa. reg- SAVES ACTRESS | BURN TRAIN, HOLD | TIED UP BY WAR, INSTRKE ROT South African Miners Respected Ensign as Emblem of Liberty, Mrs. Nelson Declares. DAUGHTER WITH: HER. Child Has Carried Patched Teddy Bear More Than 120,000 Miles. Mrs. Eva Nelson and her daughter arrived to-day on the American liner St. Paul from Southampton and Cherbourg. Mrs. Nelson is Eva Mudge on the stage, a character art- fet in vaudeville, and she has just completed a circle of the globe after an absence of four years. In Jobannesburg, South Africa, last July, during the miners’ strike, she encountered her most thrilling expert- ence. Everything was dark in the city, the electrio wires having been cut by the strikers. A reign of ter- for existed. One nurse told her 100 men had died in her bospital alone from bullet wounds, To cheer the people the Empire Theatre, where she was playing, ad- vertieed that the theatre would be kept’ open. On the night of the For ot July the management was told theatre would be burned Gown if ft were not immediately closed. The office of the Daily Star had met a similar fate and other buildings bad been blown up. The Empire took no chances. It closed. ‘The actress had to go to her hotel alone. She had no weapon, so she and all were armed,” said the little actress to-day. “I am not going to say I wasn't frightened, but I thought the miners would respect the American flag. They all wore little red flags, but by their side were small American flags, which they said meant liberty. But there was always danger of stray bullets. There we: volleys being fired as I went aloa! for the troops had been called out. Many men had been killed before that time. One night, while in my room at the hotel a me came crashing in ludge has been in San Fran- cisco, Honolulu, the Fiji Islands, New Australia, among the Zulus, places in the interior of he: Bot es niger by her eight-year-ol aisapica little brunette . wi! perices, as sweet as her face. The Paul couldn't td up the bay fast to uth Gloria Nelso: but was fished out. Teddy and Ruth travelled more than 120,000 miles, ss TERO WEATHER IN WEST; EAST SOON TO SHIVER Coldest Spell of the Winter Will Spread All Over Country— Due Here Sunday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The ae- vereat weather of the year is now prevailing in the upper Missouri Val- ley and the Plains States, as far south as Oklaboma and the Panhen- dle of Texas,” the Weather Bureau, in special bulletin, announced to- day. “Temperature at Havre, Mont., this morning was forty-two degrees and sero temperatures or lower prevail ae far south as the Kansas-Oklahoma bor ‘These un- usually low readings have beon at- tended by snow, bigh winde and wales. “The cold wave will overspread the East Guilt &t: » the middie Missis- e lower Ohio Val- feo%n the wont tataty toate hours iad will reach the Atlantic Coast States from Florida to Maine by 8 , Fel bey swept the West sard of a fortnigh and Middle West to-day, accompanied by @ snowfall that hindered railroad traffic and by @ rapid drop in tem- perature. A it wind, amounting te, bad out of the Northwest and sent the merc ehern tumble through the | Montana, Lower Minnesota, Colore Iowa and Illinois. Alli. ger braska hed similar tem; Den’ yepor is ANEREANS CPIVE Take Seven Prisoners After Destroying Tunnel ow the Continental Divide. JUAREZ, Mexico, Feb. 6.—Seven American railroad men are reported to be prisoners, the Great Cumbre Ratlroad tunnel through the conti- nental divide is in ruins and the Mexican Northwestern passenger train which left here Wednesday morning is a charred wreck at the Mouth of the tunnel as the result of the depredations of members of the Maximo Castillo i. bandits. ‘Thia information, amplifying repo Jast night from Chihuahua, was rv cetved here to-day at the headquar- ters of the railroad, It corrects last night's statement that it was the Drake Tunnel, a smaller bore south of Cumbre, that was destroyed. The Cumbre tunnel is the largest on the road, 8,700 feet long. ‘The names of the prisoners reported here are: M. J. Gilmartin, superin- tendent of the road; H. Bchoefield, su- perintendent of terminals at Juarez; Lee Williams, assistant manager of the railroad comminsary; E. J. Mc- Cutcheon, engineer of the passenger train; J. E. Webster, conductor; H. BE. Marsden, express agent. A seventh American is believed to have been on the train and some were also employed on the freight train which was used to fire the tunnel. Gen. Fransico Villa, commander of the rebel forces, now at Chihuahua, was enraged at the news and, in a telegram which passed through here to-day, instructed Gen. Felipe Ma- clas, operating in the Cusas Grandes district, to shoot every man who could not satisfactorily account for his presence there. ‘The dite are believed to be op- in two forces of about thirt men each, as Cumbre isa hard day’ tide from El Valle, near Casas Gran- des where twanty-one of the robbers toad captured and shot last Tues- ay. The other detachment, believed to be under Castillo himself, did the wreck- ing, probably in revenge for the fate of bis men at El Valle. He captur ® train of stock cara Wednesday and ran it into the tunnel, where it wes wet on fire. The tunnel wan ablase that eve- ning when the passenger train from Juares was captured and sent head- long into the roaring tunnel furnace, ing flames and smoke destroyed two n boring bri } one of them - structed of I, and ran twe loco- motives over the embankment into a deep canyon. AUTO ROBBER’S ARREST FAILS TO STOP THEFTS Insurance Concerns Repott More Disappearance of Costly Cars, ‘The recent police round-up of a gang of automobile thieves has not discouraged others engaged in that pursuit, according to insurance agents, who report two thefts of automobiles and one motorcycle theft in the past three days. Samuel Lichtenstein, who has a garage at No. 65 West One Hundred and Eighteenth atrest, was asked last night by a woman, over the tele- phone, to send a landaulet to No. 154 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street. While the driver was inside the vestibule inquiring as to who had ordered it somebody boarded the car and drove it away. Dr. Norman J. Lebhar of No. 63 West One Hundred and Nineteenth street, while making 4 professiot call on Wednesday night Ieft his outside No. 695 St. Nicholas avenue, ‘The car was gone when he ccncluded his visit, Frank Hart's motorcycle was stolen from in front of his home at No, 301 West One Hundred id Eleventh street while he wan 1 for five minutes. It is supposed t these thefts were committed by the samo person. LUNCHEON DINNER—SUPPER HE MST WORK Alberto Terrazas, Son of Mex- ico’s Rockefeller, Faces Pov- erly and Farm Toil. RICH INCOME CUT OFF. Brother Held for $1,000,000 Ransom by Rebel General Villa—Estate Confiscated. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 6.—His tm- ™mense income from a fortune esti- mated at about $40,000,000 tied up by three years of revolutions, Alberto ‘Terrazas of the family whose name In Mexico ts synonym of great wealth bas been compelled to seek a means of livelihood. This informa- tion, as astonishing in Mexico and along the Rio Grande border as sim!- lar news affecting a Rockefeller or a Vanderbilt would be in the United States, became known here to-day with the departure of Terrazas for Pasadena, Cal. He was accompanied by his family, but not the usual ret- Inue of servants. Near Pasadena Terrazas expects to buy or lease a small farm w! he can make a modest living. He is one of those who sees no prospect of peace n bis native land and until tranquillity 1s restored the income of the vast Ter- razas family fortune, estimated at from $35,000,000 to $40,000,000, will be beyond his reach. Even in the event of peace it may be lost, for the rebels have declared it confiacated. HIS ESTATE COVERS VAST TER- RITORY IN MEXICO, The Terrazas fortune was founded by Don Luis Terrazas, now ag octo- genarian refugee in this city, in land “\grants from President Juarez and Porfirio Ding, These holdings have been augmented constantly WAtil now, as raliroad schedules are in Mexico, \t would take a passenger train three days to travel the boundaries of this domain. It stretches from Juarez 875 miles south to Jimines and west to Casas Grandes. On it are towns, hamlets, nilues, factories and fertile farms. All tMs was the property of the senior Terrazas and his three sone— Jnan, now in the city of Mexico; Luis jr, held at Chihuahua hostage by the rebel) until the rebels de estate confiscated. $1,000,000 RANSOM DEMANDED FOR BROTHER'S RELEASE. A recent instance of the rebel acts was the million-dollar ransom demanded for the release of Luis jr. He was incarcerated in tho municipal palace at Chihuahua, but declined to contribute until he was taken out, beaten with the flat of a sword and a noose placed around his neck and gently tightened. In this predica- ment he contributed $590,000, all the ready money at his comm: NAG'S HEAD, N. C., Feb, 6.—The schooner Helen H. Benedict of New Haver Conn. from Perth Amboy to je. Life-savers took off her crew in @ breeches buoy. POSLAM ENDS: TORTURES OF ITCHING SKIN . It stops itch. ing, allays inflammation and heals with wonderful rapidity. Aggravated cases of Ecrema, Acne, ‘etter, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Scalp- Scale, Barbers’ and every form of itch are eradicated to the surprise of those unable to secure results by other means. Poslam shows reaul ts so quickly that you are never in doubt as to w! or not | it is doing the work. ‘The skin is forced to respond to its healing influence. All drugg ists sell Poslam. For free sample write to Emerge! Labore- tories, 38 West 25th Street, New York, Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, is the best soap for your skin. | ; 9 Pus SJR MAKERS of PURE CFiun nad ORAPE . jascau M.. N.Y. bY tom WN. ¥ St Nort Examine a package of Yu- ban at your | grocer’s. Read the story of this famous coffee. DIED. —Suldenly, Feb. 5, Detective, f3 J. KELLY, at his resi | i, B rokiya, , te residenee, Moe+ IHE Man Who Purchases Candy at a Cigar Store * heart men's clothing store. the came type of fell box of handkerchiele tor bie oz H what h, it £, what she Wants. Asid but that candy is bound to cbsor! the intelligent person knows. Ien’t it t thi where sel igoaley ana lesomenese ‘are certainties, and kart? or Special fo: Friday, Febreary 6th CHOCOLATE CHEWS—Little tid-b! of deliciousness in the form of chewing hiss, richly flavured wil feast 10 T a ATE coy Bp E 2 NY Aaiiswes fal BOX obnoxious tobseco taste logical to purchase cand; A No. there are ne e ite original flavor and purity? ai wiel 7 _remvier an TES ars one cea ner a “1 rent o Varin) TED FRUIT, rie x cei ina “cl