The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1914, Page 3

y q ASBESTOS KING'S ‘DAUGHTER DANCES ~ NPUBLE HERE Miss Loraine Manville Is Now : ‘Acquiring Fame as a Clas- sical Dancer. IS MAKING A HIT, TOO. Her Father Relieved to Hear She Is Not Dancing in Her Bare Feet. Right on the heels of the last chi ter in the romantic and spectacular: career of bie son, who unexpectedly brought a chorus girl into the family, ‘Teemas Franklin Manville, the “As- bestes King,” discovered yesterday that Bis cighteen-year-old daughter tS o@ the fair way to acquire fame @8 @ Classical dancer. Lorraine Manville—youngaister of Thomas jr., of rapid fire marrying the Renaissarce of the Dance at the ‘Wenamaker Auditorium. Her father femrned the news for the first tim when an Evening World reporter told | him. “My daughter dancing in public!” ‘be ejaculated, “What do you mean— tm public!” He was told of the time, the place @md the girl. Tho time was last Tues- day, and it is said she is to appear gain next week. She has been in- terpreting the history of the walts, the National folk dance of Poland. PATHER DIDN'T KNOW DAUGH- TER COULD DANCE “Why,” eaid the “Asbestos King,” “J didn’t know little Lorraine could @aace. What do you think of that— classical dances, the programme ways! Well! Well! Say, not in per— @r—bare feet, is it? Not the Isadora Duncan dance?” Mr. Manville seemed a little re- Meved that Miss Lerrainc was not dancing in her bare feet. He declared ‘he had not seen her for three or four years and bad no idea even where qbe and her mother—from whom he fe divorced—are living. Casually, however, he inquired when she was going to dance again. ‘Tele 10 the first appearance in the mews of the second child of the Man- ‘Villes, who have had turbulent mari- fal times. However, both father and om have succeeded in filling many ggwepaper columns with marriages, wemarriages, divorces, separations, @iemation suits and reconciliations. Milas Lorraine is living with her mother at No. 166 West Seventy-sec- end ctrest. Meanwhile, Miss Lorraine Man- viie’s well-known young brother and her equally well-known young sister- ig-law are living in Pitteburgh. The “Asbestos King” confirmed that re- port to-day, saying Tommy is work- img for the H. W. Jobns-Manville Company, of which the former is president, at the headquarters in Wittedurgh. Yes, and his bride/of tMigee years, who was Miss Florence Huber, a former chorus girl, is with bin. * TOMMY AND HIS WIFE LIVING IN PITTSBURGH. ‘Zhe elder Mr. Manville refused to tal about the past history of his wea, but, according to reports ear!y lest month, Tommy and his wife left fer Pittsburgh with $60,000 of father's money, all of which, it was said, con- the couple. The ai game fon three y when sensational marriage took place, fetiewed by a re-marriage in order to Sse "SN?Femedies fer the Bised' tnd GREENE'S NERVURA poka it st punt ee d | Daughter of “Asbestos King’’ Gracefully in Public . Dances F OES SOOT EE 554 FOC EOERED CEEOEEEE ARNG HIEHTTD IE IEESERORELIIGIEIETIE REET make it sure enough binding, and followed, too, by the expressed in- tention of getting married in every | State in the Union if necessary. Now it has all been tixed and they are wy. Miss Lorraine Manville appeared ‘Tuesday in three numbers in the | Renaissance of the.Dance at Wani maker's. In The Waltz she danced Chopin's watt® in A flat and Schuett's “Papillon d'Amour.” In national or folk dances she appeared in the Pol- ish Maid of Honor dance, while Miss garian Czardas, In modern dances Miss Manville demonstrated the beauties of the hesitation, the one- step and the tango with Mr. Webb, ———— OLYMPIC LANDS 1,155; NEW WINTER MARK SET White Star Liner Breaks Record With 400 in Firs( Cabin. ‘The Olympic of the White Star line, which arrived to-day from South- ampton, made another ocean record tn bringing to port the largest num- ber of passengers on a transatlantic liner during. the winter season. The liner brought 1,155 passengers, of whom 400 were first cabin, 256 second and 499 third. Never before has a liner, during the winter months, care tied 400 first cubin passengers. Westerly and northwesterly gales and high seas were encountered every day, and, while the passengers were not greatly inconventonced be- cause of the great weight and steadi- ness of the ship, her running time was slow. Where the Olympic usual- ly averages twenty-three knots an hour during good weather, sha was not able to run much beyond eighteen knots. Hardly had the Olympic taken aboard her passengers and mails in Queenstown harbor ¢! a storm blew up that caused Captain Had- dock to put to sea at once, Th tenders and mail boats were almost blown to #ea in the wake of the liner. The heavy © down the bay this merning and in the North River seri- ously delayed the Olympic. She left Quarantine about 7.80 o'clock and should e docked within an hour and a half, but it was almost three hours before her passengers could get siesta HE’LL BE GREEN MARCH 17. ch Makes Applicant Wait Tit st. Patrick's Day. Morria Greenspun is nut Irish, but he is going to celebrate St. Patricl’S Day this year by turning Green. He is o manufactufer of lubricating oils, and decided that he would be so- cially and commercially benefted if he changed the name Greenspun to simple Green. Application was made to the Supreme Court and the petition ulti- mately came before Justice Glegerich. ‘The petitioin stipulated that the prunea name should become effective on March 7, but Justice Giegerich, with a sense of the fitness of things, granted the ap- plication on condition that the change become effective on March 17—St. Pat- "Bye, Bor \t. ris Greenspun rists | HS SPEGHIM STRET Eloise Holden appeared in the Hun- | t | hearing his stor: eerNre Ec try WASN'T ‘PEEPING TOM; | WAS ONLY PRACTISING Banker, Intent Only on Ora- tory, Stopped at Wrong Place—Is Freed. When James FE. Underwood, who sald he wae a New York banker, liv- ing at No, 401 Sterling Place, Brook- lyn, appeared in the Flatbush avenue police court to-day as a “Peeping- Tom,” he told such a plausible story of why he was standing near a win- dow behind which a woman was dis- robing, that the court discharged him. | “I am a Mason, your honor,” said Underwood; “I was to dddress a| Masonic lodge, and was worried over my specch. In the evening I left my | home, after filling Sut my inoume tax blank. J matled the blank, and then | walked along, thinking of my speech. | “Finally I stopped in front of the | apartment house at No. 276 St. John’s; place. I was thinking of my speech. Perhaps I gazed into the window, If) I did #0 it certainly was not done with i STARTS AT THE ISLA Juriadiction of her department to dis- cover whether conditions similar to | ers are referred to in it as being in- | |the workhouses on Harts and Rik- jons 'n Manhattan. |odd jobs ure called. One of these atest No. 217 W MISS DAVIS TRAILS GLYNN FAVORS THE DRUG TRAFFIG. LAND BANKS AS. WN.OITY'S PRISONS, AD TO FARMERS _——— Commissioner of Corrections Governor Will Send in Mes- Begins Inquiry Following Disclosures as to Tombs. sage Favoring a System of Agricultural Credits. | | ih (Srectal to The Keening Word.) | ALBANY, Feb. Many changes ‘are betng planned in the banking Headquarters Detectives Said! svetem of New York State, Gov . , = | Glynn ts preparing a spectal me: . to Have Discovered Chan- | proposing tho establishing gf land nels for Smuggling Drugs. | banks to provide for a system of | agricultural credits, In the Sonate to-day the pecial commission which has beon investigating the subject Following the disclosures of alloged grafting among the keepers and, for @ year or moro ‘rendered a re- “runners” | Katherine B. Davis, \of Correction, announced to-day the inauguration of investigation of the port proposing a general revision of Btatoe and private banking systems. Voluminous bills embodying the rec- ommendations of the report were In- troduced, The Governor's proposed land bank yatem In designed to meet the popu- lar demand for better and easier banking facilities for farmors. city business man has more oppor- tunities to obtain banking accommo- dations and his credits easte The Governor wants to help th farmer and make his mortgages m aeceptable as securities His plans will be submitted to the Legislature, from whieh to choose. Senator Pollock's banking bill coy ering $99 printed 1 vad designed Hate pr ante, eapecialty maintain a opertment | the Tombs, Misa Commissioner | those alleged to have been found in the Tombe exist there. Announcement was also made that! Police Commissioner McKay will sub- mit to Mayor Mitchel a report of two | Headquartera detectives who, while | posing as keepers in tho Tombs, din- covered channels through which drugs were smuggied to the pris- oners. It in said several Tombs keop- | volved in the drug traffic which, ac- | cording to Mias Davis, is in full swing | th | thor 1ohy in that prison, i Miss Davin took the initial atep in| Steres was Introduced (a the Senate the sweeping Investigation when she |'-'% ater, visited tho penitentiary on Black« well's Island, She spent most of the day at that institution, interviewing the warden, keepers and prisoners in an effort to discover whether the; petty grafting is practiced there. | She and Peputy Commissioner of Correction B. G. Lewis will devisq some plan whereby they will be en- | abled to get into more intimate touch | with conditions in that institution, the workhouse on Blackwell's Isiand, | SHOTS ALONG BROADWAY | HALT FLEEING SUSPECT’ Policeman Captures Alleged Burglar} After Empiying His Revolver. \ | | Six shots were required to-day to stop Alexander Freldman, alias Al-| fred Gauthier, who was released from the Island a month ago after serving .| sixty daye for shoplifting and ix on ALAEADY HAS BLANS FOR SEV: [i20y for ‘Sowut nt a aor Miss Davin already has several re-| CHATR®. | forma which she expects to put in| Th? arrcat was made hy Policeman | effect in these prisona which ahe be-; Henteasey’ of the West Forty-xov leven will do inuch to put an end to, *teet station, who was on fixed post mratting among. the keepers and.at Broadway and Vifty-ftth sti a Shortly before 7 o'clock he saw the bf howe runners,” as prisoners allowed 0 19, en come out uf Bloane’s tailor shop, est Wifty-aixth atreet, each with a heavy bag. Hennessoy called to thom to halt, but they ran and the policeman fired in the air. abolition of that prison rule sglich | get serek eee Ceattaien dere permits such prisoners to retain funds.| o4+n ayonue to Fitty-fourth street, In place of this regulation Mix) thence to Broadway, where they sepa. Davis willswubstitute one providing | -teq Freldman keeping to the south, that the prisoners shall turn over all |jtennessey followed him to Fitty.nec. funds in thetr possession to th» ong street and then to Eighth avence, prinon clerk, upon whom they must! pumping shot after shot over the make requisition for all necessities, In this way the warden of the prison or the clerk will be placed in @ poat- tion to see that the monoy thus drawn is used for what it {a intended and not for tips and other forms of petty graft. ers islands, the Raymond Street Jail in Brooklyn and the district pris- fects particularly the Tombs, the Ray- | mond Street Jail and the other insti- tutions in which prisoners are con- fined while awaiting trial, It is the |ner’s head. At Eighth avenue there was only one more shot loft in the ro- volver, and this one Hennessey fired so earnestly that Fretdman stopped. In the bagn were twenty-five sults of {clothes, five overcoats and several intent to look at a female, for I wae thinking of my speech.” Mra, Sarah Harrison, the woman in the case; Edward F. Fitzpatrick and) Dr. Ralph Kelly, both of No. 388 St., John's place, appeared at witnesses, | Fitzpatrick said he saw Underwood ; beeping into the window where, as he! pressed it, there was a woman ‘about 10 per cent. dressed.” In court Underwood expressed indignation at Ais arrest. Magistrato Naumer after “Your indignation praiseworthy, but 1 would advise you to hold {i in restraint. These two men did right in having you arrested Do not prac- tlee your speeches under such strange ciroumatances.” The complaint against Underwoo4 charged him with disorderly conduct and stated that he “peeped in a win- dow.” SLASHES GIRLS CHEEKS WHEN SHE SPURNS HIM Repulsed Lover Ruins Her Beauty, So No One Else Will Love Her. ‘To show his love and to disfi her features so sha would be attractive to other men Chartes Va.) Hentt the cheeks of pretty {Marie Corselo with a razor at ‘Thir- }teenth street and second avenue te- |day. He was caught Records ai Poller jieadquariers show that Valenti wronged the girk last summer, but she refused to ap-| pear when he was araigned on a, charge of abduction. Aftor that she | would have nothing more to do with him, Ver father, Frances No, 87 Firat atreet in October failed to tocate the yirt night, wi he met her at ‘i street and First avenue. Mi pulged her admirer. He was rs ea for ya when she eppeared a ace of employment toeey, x Senet oway falen' Com) Valenti th Inst ent ve ‘tives were supplied by Mayor Mitchel, | Tombe and the other to watch all vis-| ‘food tid pon his release was ema- jan apartment at No. 203 West Ninety {walntcoats, Freldman, who suid he was a salesman and lived at the Milly | Hotel at Thirty-sixth street and Suv- jenth avenuo, was later arraigned in the West Side Court, charged wit | | burgiary. Miss Davia will put into effect in all) of the prisons under her juriadiction & system of accounting for the dis- tribution of food and supplies. This, she believes, will prevent fte- voritism and will insure that one <—. tho siven any otwer one, DIVORCE FOR ACTRESS AFTER DEBUT IW PLAY ‘The charges of petty grafting by the keepers and “runners” in the Tombs are made by Julian I. Marke and John Eva Condon Reads What Critics | Say and Trips Gaily Down — |} to Court. ment of Correction, who allowed thi selves to be sentenced to fifteen di in that Institution so as to obtain an intimate knowledge of conditions there, DETECTIV ENT TO WATCH THE PROCEDURE, At the time when Mesars, Marka and Dalling were taken to that prison two Dalling, investigators of the Deport-| | Eva Condon ean play the tneredi-| lous sweetheart in “Too Many Cooks"! to-night with propriety, fer she not epee Hig tertaay theres only knows how much @ man says tr Warden Hanley co-operated with|true, but she has just disentangled ian Davis in every way. The detec-| herself from a husband who «ido: measure up to the standard of “once a lover always a lov After Miss Condon read what the critics sald of | her debut last night she tet heartedly, of course down to and obtained Mi who had Police Commissioner McKay ' ign them to the Mayor's personal a . One of them was detailed to; watch the dope-fiend prisoners in the| itors to discover whether drugs were smuggled in and the manner in which the traffic was carried on, Re Daly von Marka went to the Tomb with $66! handsome inen of the “Imp” « in his pocket and was shown every | attention ners,” hi by Miss Condon told of murrying Daly the rs and “run-/ 6 By S80 eee was of the ;in Wilkes-Harre tn November, 140), , rent; he waa given the best cell in| Last year an “unknown woman" ‘ook the place and enjoyed ay theres! part in her domestic affairn, Detce- with poorent | Ives found Daly and the wos tn ae Dalling was not ppl fuuds. He was allowed the nd ill. In their reports tho! ggurt ‘§ Coceed entree) ‘named two keupera an | * i Adio 2 having accepted fees for favors and duly did nes several others an being under their wo suit an. fr defend served with a a th keepers will Mins Cundans aunt, Ka » nuapended pending a hear Pa CUR Aas, 8 Minn Davis, March 7. >! tak District-Attorney Whitinan . _ tead the report and advise her ae to | _— what criminal procoedings can be Ly tint ed taken in t case, i AL Acouse hinge Phat ‘Tipped off that a blacksmith on Divi-! jyrady's (ay hous making burg! Hrealiaed toward te * E 4 watched the place. tyetour years old, of ixth street, oul of was the desir fd of directors te wack ag bn The |! ‘given to-night at tau: rk Wearer At Bal Masque in Philadelphia ‘SHE WEARS GREEN WG "FATHER SHEDS TEARS. ON PUBL STRET AND AMAZES QUAKER Mrs. Warburton Gives New; Turn to Latest Craze at Ritz-Carlton Luncheon, | PHILADELPITIA, Fob. 26. Mra. ; Barclay Warburton, who was Marie) Wanameker, daughter of John Wanamakor, yesterday walked down Broad streev to the Ritz-Carlton wourtng a vivid green wiz, thus earn- Ing for herself the distinction of being) tho first to adopt in public in this city the fashion which hes ereaied a fa- rore In Ix, Lamdon and New York Colo wigs—elght of them—were worn at the bal mofaque Tuosday, and *| Mrs, Warburton, her friends say, liked the idea so well she dectded to wear the n wig to the little luncheon she was giving for a few Intimate firends. Despito efforts to conceal their identity, the names of the young women who wore colored wiga at the bal masque have been made known. Miss Katherine Force of New York, alst: . John Jacob Astor, wore Miss Beatrice Fox a pl of f Holen Cnr Mra. Harv Reynolds W Miss Adeline 1. Sayen, cerive; Mrs. bright green, r e WASHINGTON, Feb, 26.—Wearing a brilliant green wig and a costume of blue and green chiffon and silk tinsue, Mra, Hdward Itowland, wtih Preston Gibson, will dance the Gib- fon giide at the entertainment to be ‘x in ait n of the of the [nfants’ Weltare sta) Mr. originated the now dance and this will be its first dem- onatration in public. The Hoxton, the circle, the skating step and a ing step carried forward tn a crouch in ing position all appenr dance, Owing to th Vanderbilt Mrs. drawn from the enter Vicomtexse Benoist d'Aay her plece. a JUDGE D .T. WRIG o the new iin will take HT ACCUSED. regen Agulant W WASHINGTON hrregularitios Justice Dantel Thew Wright of the Dix trlet Supreme Court here, whe attract onal attention \hen he sentenced Jolin Miteaell and labor le at of irregularitte WEL Anis Wy erly waa an offi « ne banks. Diaagiee (he ma agement bed ty Hue hand bitter contrayersy between t wali the two men HAT INFANTS are peculiarly parations, all of which are nent and! of Purple Wig | | AS CHILD IS SNATCHED FROM HIM IN COURT Mother Wouldn't Go West With Him and He Finds Magistrate Sympathetic. WHOLE BLOCK SHAKEN = BY BOLER EXPLOSION. SCORES I WLD PANE All Rush for Fire-Escapes and Woman Is Injured by Jumping. id ‘The vigorous protests of the ocew- pants of tho five-story tenement at No, 1167 Third avenue over the tact that they had been deprived of hot water for three days inspired Max Teitel, the janitor, to attempt to thaw out the frozen boiler in the |cellar to-day. An explosion resulted | that focked the entire blockfront be- tween Ninety-seventh and Ninety- eighth streets, drove the tenants to” the street and rear yard by way of jtho fire escapes and caused one woman to jump from a fire cscape landing and break hor leg. Such clouds of smoke and steam rolled from the basement that two fire alarms were turned in and the neighborhood was cluttered up with * engines, hook and ladder trucks and hose reels, The blaze following the exploston was of litte consequence. Toitel says he put a big fire in the furnace under the boiler and went to his flat on the first floor, About an hour later the botler blew up, Plas ter war knocked from the walls and cellings throughout the building, win- dows were broken and pictures were shaken to the floor. Mrs, Paulino Janorski, living on the top fi made her way down tho. rear fi pxcape with her two children jto the bottom landing. Those already on the landing were having dimculty in placing the ladder by which they might climb to the courtyard and Mrs, Janorski Jumped, She was taken {othe Reception Hospital. DRINK MORE WATER * corridor of the Court of Domestic Relations stopped to watch to-day wh ral lawyers and a handsome young womah aprang forward and seized a pretty wolden- haired child of two and a half years one ran across the hall, apa, Papa Julius B Lorge, & well-to-do mining engineer of Dew Moines, Iowa, stooped down and stretched out his arms to the Uttle girl, and she was almont in them when the lawyers and her mother, Mra, Ireno Graham Me- Laughlin Lorge, snatched her out of hin reach. “They won't even let my dongbter speak to me, complained Lorge, and then tears ran down his cheeks, and he leaned against a telaphone booth in the hall, too overcome for the mo- ment to move. Presently he regained his com- posure and told Magistrate Campbell how separation from him on the ground that he had avandoned her, how be had come voluntarily from Iowa to defend tho sult and how Supreme Court Justice Blanchard bad found in hia favor when hed shown that Persons in the tas the I Ning jhim West, he had pleaded with his | wife to accompany him, had offered to a © & good home for her and j since then had written often begging her (o come and bring their little daughter, * Won't you talc to me, Lrene?” ne demanded, “You know f love you ‘wei, just aw T have alwaye loved you ‘(listen to your mother and these ’ Come with me to Dow me young wom oul a reply, and Ving to the Magintrain, de: ‘Pam willing to pay for the i support daaghter, but 1 du not | @lak | raould be inade to pay for my | vite, Who refuses to ve in th Lean and will provide for he: Maxiatate Campbell im and signed an order for him to y $10 a week fur Mary's support, forge, t Vay Lorge was brought to court on the complaint of tue wife from the Hotel nour in West Forty-ffth street, wtaring since com. rd his wife's mult, * with her mother in at Broudway and Elghty- tie Beinoré sixth str Stockholder Dien, cy ST. LOUIS, Feb, 26.—-G, Lacy Craw. ford, part owner of the St. Louls Na- tlonaly, died at his home here to-day from @ thrott affection three years old, Ho was forty- ued, toy con icns and growth of the celle whi ticns sth oi inbecility, mental pervs Nervous "Yisoases, A ich are likel; craving for such as intractable nervous dosin, Bod other narcotics to children by any but decried, and the druggist should uot he + party to it. bevel the attention of o phyvician, and if soothing uose ther willfully with narcotics, Children are lous than e crime to Castoria contains no if it bears the siqnature of H, Fletcher, Genuine Casteria always bears the signature of his wife bal tried to win a| for two years ago, his business calling | * agreed with! F ADNEYS BOTHER. Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble. Uric acid in meat excites the pci nd feel like lumps : POR plete ay | seevoail bee real sk parece sbentiy® At First you feel a dull misery in a then act fine. 7 from the acid combined with li mado fraps and lemon iiss, ; ; pp and has bees mera clean clogged kidneys ind stimulate them to also to neutralise the acids in ing, Jad Salts isii makes a delightlu water drink which ; take now a then to hows keep the clean and active. Druggiste here ri the nets lett a ons Lo believe in overco eae gt Wien Week . OPENS AN ACCOUNT CREDIT TERMS ae a = eh 84 Poem 90589 Pe 9 Open Monday ond Soturday E 4 ST. L STATION AT COLUMBUS AVt 10