The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1914, Page 1

| COMPLETE NOVEL EACH WEEK IN THE \ EVENING en Copyrinht. Ce. — BY AUNTIE SO SHE CANNOT ELOPE WITH © Little Re iwi Jones's Sister : hall With Hubby After Prom- ising Not To. FATHER SEEKS ARREST.! be Young Girls First Eloped ‘Six Weeks Ago and Were , Married in South. ‘Mise{Mary Manuel of No. 354 West ‘Bnd avenue’ believes one niece under | feck an key 1s better than two i misaing. So to-day she locked fifteen-year-old Mrs. Jessie Muller ) Jones in the house and went away) ‘with the key, to continue what has 1 @ fruitless gearch for seventeen- Mrs. Horsinia Muller Huber, Pam away with her huahend last! Bix weeks ago the two young girls, | " ae fh 1 whe arg daughters of Adrian i.) Muller, ‘millionaire lumber dealer of | Ne. 65, William #t eloped to Elk-) ton, Md. and marri@ Herbert Huber| and Rex Jones, twenty-one-year-old using. Forgivenpes ensued, but with the parental edict tha ear , aust elapse before the two young! couples could go to housekeeping. ‘Fhe enforced separations right on the Reels af honeymoon days became irk- | @ome, at least to the elder er, 80 @he eloped a second time. An Evening World reporter this ‘morning called at the West End ave- Bue house to eee the younger sister and her aunt. The girls had been ltving: there with Miss Manuel. Finally @ basement window went up and Mra, Jessie Jones appeared on the other side of the iron grating. Bhe said her aunt was not at home, | BRIDE SAID AUNT HAD LOCKED HER IN. “Why don’t you come out?" the girl-bride was asked. “I would if I could, but I can't! Auntie has locked in and gone away with the ke: she replied, dglefully. ‘Mra, Jessie Jones said she had as- eured Miss Manuel she was going to keep: her promise not to run away Mike her siater did. Apparently, however, Miss Manuel, busily en- gaged trying to find Mra, Horsinta Huber, decided not to take any chances. Mr, Muller and Miss Manuel are. both trying to find the runaway bride, but it is said they are prose- outing their search at cross purpose: Yesterday the father visited the Dis- triet-Attorney's office and tried to have Huber indicted for marrying his daughter before she had reached the age of consent. He has hired detec- tives, too, but they have been baffled, for they have found no promising (Onnmewsd on Second d Pane. ) SCHMIDT GETS A STAY. Appeal for New ‘Trial Will Delay Wather Hans Schmidt, convicted mur- darer of Anna Aumuller, who was sen- tenced to die in the electric cl Sing Bing during the week beg} Meroh M, will not be put to death then, Notice of appeal, which acts automat- feaily as a stay, has been served upon District-Attorney Whitman by T. J. MoManus, Schmidt's attorney, It will probably be a year before Schmidt's case ia reached in the Court of Appeals. Schmidt fe in the death house at Sing He has experienced a change of heart regarding his fate, In the Tombs he maintained that he wanted to dic, he fe doing everything to convin authorities that -his conviction wa: mi ho ‘tp a of justice, and at the most ly “guilty of manslaughter, not cary with it the pen- HER HUSBAND PROFESSOR STUCK -PININ HER BACK, WIFE’ CHAR | Also thnaeie Her With Revolver and Knife, Says Mrs. William C. Welling. {BRINGS DIVORCE SUIT. | “Intolerable Cruelty” Denied by Husband, a Member of Trinity College Faculty. HARTFORD, Conn. March | to the Superior Court to-day by Mrs. Rosalle Hooker Welling, daughter of Senator and former Mayor Edward W. Hooker of this city. Her hus- band is William ©, Welling, a mem- ber of the faculty of Trinity Collexe.| On the general ground of intoler- able cruelty Mre Welling charges specifically that her husband stuck a pin in her back, pushed her into a! gutter, threw a book, a sofa leg and a clock ut her, threatened her with a| revolver and a carving knife and sald he hoped his actions would cause the! death of her father, Many other alleged acts of cruel and abusive treatment are set forth, and Mrs, Welling says that ehe had to seek protection from her hus- band’s violence, Prof. Welling enters a complete denial to the allegations, ‘The couple were married in October, 1911, pe SEE FORCING SEPARATION OF RAILROADS AND MINES: Attorney-General’s Assistact Suit Against Lehigh and Other Coal Roads, The Government to-day filed in the United States District Court in thi elty a sult against the Lehigh Va ley Railroad and the concerns in which it has interlocking directors, asking that they be restrained from entering into a conspiracy in restraint of trade, alleging that they have Sained control of the coal fields and have raised prices unduly. The suit 8 filed by Frederic R. Coudert, Aa- sistant United States Attorney-Gene- ral. ‘The purpose is to separate the ratiroads and mines The defendants nained in the suits are, besides the Lenigh Valley Ratl- road, the Lehigh Valley Coal Com- pany, the Lehigh Valley Coal $ Company, Cox Bros. & Co, the ware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill ®) Railroad Company, the Middle Coal Company, | Field Railroad and Coal The Gerard Trust Company, the ( B. Merkle Company, and a dozen or more directors, including George F. Baer, George F, Baker, Edward D. Stotesbury, Daniel G. Reid, Charles Steele, William H. Moore and others, aiememeaieece: + 10A.M, by The Trew Pad Padlishiog New York Wade ia), [> ERESS BRIE LOCKED UP | Files | W rBLL BSLBY HEROINE WHO RISKED LIFE IN FIRE TO SAVE OTHERS: ae | ir £06 242958 846 00G00CGST SEES | greeecceses SPF EETE-TOOOE WELLESLEY GIRLS | _ $1,000,000 BLAZE a Application for a divorce was made Saved F rom senanh) in College | Fire by Bravery and Obedi- ence to Fire Drill Call. Bravery and a strong sense of duty} ‘were the factors which prevented death or injury in the $1,000,000 fire | that destroyed College Hall, oldest of the Wellesley College structures, | cording to stories of the fire told to- day by girls who were In It. | The college girls, more than one hundred of them, reached New York | | from Hoston last\evening. Some were | bound for the West, others live in this | \elty, ‘Those who were not met at the Grand Central Station by parents or |other relatives, spent the night at hotels. Dozens more came to the city to-day, on their way to their homes, for, as the result of the fire, studies |at Wellesley have been abandoned until April 7. While the Wellesley girls were not honstful, they did not hesitate to say | that if @ similar fire had occurred |at Yale or Harvard there would have | been a panic. | “In saying this Tam not casting reflect! on the courage of men students,” one explained. “I merely want to emphasize the point that the sense of duty in girls is more strongly {implanted than in men. That ts why, hen the girls heard the alarm for the fire drill, they did not atop to ask |the cause, but formed tn line as ‘they Had been trained to do, and then |they marched out of College Hall, | Had they stopped to make inquiries there would have been a panic.” SOME MUST WAIT HERE FOR NEW WARDROBES. Among the first of the Wellesley | girls to reach the city were: Miss Marion E. Griet of White | Plains, a daughter of William Griet; Miss Flizabeth Hartshorne, daughter of Hugh Hartshorne, a broker, living at No. 7 Bentley avenue, Jersey City; | Misa Lols Ward, daughter of John A, Ward, real estate denier, living at 'No, 34 Kensington avenue, Jers | City; Miss Sarah Cummins of No. 161 Montclair avenue and Miss Florence Parmley of No. 217 Inwood avenue, | Montclair, N. J. With Miss Ward came the Missos| Ann Roberta of Frankfort, Ky., and| Marion Mitchell of Philadelphia. They will remain as her guests for several | days until they have acquired new wardrobes, All of the young women said there was no panic when the fire | drill gong sounded, and that but few) | of the students realized there wan a| | fre until they reached th All of these girls were in College sCoatinued oo Secvnd Pager - Pi DSO TSL-DETSSE 9S DDSETE COE e eo MOOHRODE + HERE TELL STORY OF: "Town to Be = Till Che [Circulation B Books Open to to All.” id NEW ‘YORK, WEDNESDAY, “MARCH 18 ‘MIRACULOUS CURE RIDS SCHOOLGIRL Alberta Fielder, Six Years Helpless, Walks Alone After Study of Christian Science. | MOTHER YET SCEPTICAL. Thinks Medical Treatment May Be Having Effect, Though |° Doctors Gave Her Up. {Speci} to The Evening World.) LONG BRANCH, March 18. | As proof that she has cured herself | of paralysis of both legs by reading Mary Baker Eddy's “Sclonce and Health," Alberta Fielder, the seven- teen-year-old daughter of Joseph Wielder, a New York manufacturer, walked unassisted from her home here at No, 40 Washington \street to the High School to-day. She had not walked for six years until last Fri- day, for most of the time she had been wheeled about in an invalid chair, Physicians of the prominence of Sir Willlam Osler and Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell pronounced her affliction incurable, “It in all true,” the young girl aald to an Evening World reporter who’ met her on the street, ‘I feel almost an strong as though there had never been any paralysis. [ know that it is Christidn Science which has done this for me, I have never attended a Christian Science church or was I under the care of a reader or prac- titioner, but | am going to New York Sunday to attend a Christian Science | service, “My mother is not sure that Chris- tian Science has cured me. She says j that fn all the #ix years in which a | mall | treatments and fortune has been spent on medicines for me something may have been accom- | plished which has only lately be- come evident, But I know that read- | ing Mrs, Eddy's work has done it.” TWO NOTED DOCTORS CALLED CASE INCURABLE. Dr. Oxler's decision that Miss Fielder's case was hopeless followed that of Dr. Mitchell a year and a half ago. Both were called in when a xecond stroke of paralysis—the first had disabled the left leg—took all sensation and muscular power from the right lex, Miss Fielder is of a happy and lively disposition, Sbe is a brunette and has big brown eyes | and a charming personality, Her fig- ure, bundled in an invalid chair, has been a familiar sight on the streets, at concerts and at the theatre, When she was younger sho was carried about by her father. “I was reyling ‘Science and Health’ Christmas Duy," Miss Fieider said, “after having talked with a friend of mine, a teacher who is a Christian Scientist. Mother knew of my hav- ing the talk and did not object, though she did not believe that any- thing would come of It, But an 1 read I felt a painful sensation in my }left hip, It wan followed by a ting- ling feeling as though the leg had ‘gone to sleep’ and was ‘waking up. Tt was the first feeling I nad known in that leg in six years, “A little later, after the feeling had I could bend my knee and make my toes move, Last Friday 1 felt the same | wengation in the right leg. “Now I can walk and I am going to be a Christian Scientist.” Miss Fielder is receiving hundreds | of letters from others who have been | regarded as incurable invalids asking for advice and for sympathy. She tn also receiving many letters from [Christian Scientisia encouraging her in her new-found conviction oe STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Kronp. Goalie Bberbeura 9AM. Gugli 9A.M, Port Artanis jee » 104. M, | Catameres, Port Antonio.....11A.M, Rotterdamscrsssrertd Me OF OLD PARALYSIS, worked down to my foot, I found that! | Mine Fannie Louise Jackson, | No. & HKodney stre LUD COMMITTEE PUTS THE LIMIT AT 20°CLOCK AM, This Applies to Hotels and Res- taurants That Give En- tertainments. MUST @OCK UP AT 2.30. Chop Houses and Restaurants Not Giving Dances May Be Open All Night. hours during which restaurants may remain open, met this afternoon at the office of Herman Ridder, the chairman, The committee has had two public hearings at the City Hall, at which the suggested programme prepared for the Mayor by his secre- tary, Arthur Woods, were discussed by representatives of the hotel and restaurant men, the eapinghice and oe ganizations of the city. iy owned of these last speakers, a practically united sentiment for later opening prevailed. The committeemen at to-day's meet- ing were of the opinion that they would recommend to the Ma} s policy which they outlined as follows: Restaurants and hotels which are reputably managed will be permitted, on taking out all night licens t $25 | week, to remain open until 2 in the morning for the service of food and erink and the giving of entertain- menta and dancing. BUSINESS MUST STOP AT 2 O'CLOCK, At 2 o'clock, if there haa been en- tertainment and dancing, the bar and restaurant and all other activities of the place must cease, Half an hour will be allowed for paying accounts and getting wraps. The place must be empty and cloned at 2,30. Chop houses and restaurants which do not offer entertainment and dancing may receive all night licenses with the understanding that they may serve food and drink all night provided the management and the patrons are rep- utable and well behaved. Hotels which do not take out all night licepses—except on account of a ball or a banquet at @ specified time— must close thelr bars at one o'clock. ‘The committee ty of the opinion that the service of food should be per- mitted as long as the hotel finda a demand for such service. The is # little difference of opinion aa to the advisability of allowing food to pve served in rooms into which a bar— even though it be closed—opens. hotel men ai nxlous to be allowed to use their grill rooms for the ser- vice of food after the bars connected with them have beon locked off for the night. a a See CANON CHASE TO WED A BROOKLYN TEACHER Rector’s Congregation Surprised ai Announcement of impend- ing Wedding Canon Willlam ¢ , for many years an ardent crusader for strict Sunday observance and for regulation of the morals of the youth of Brooklyn, is to be married soon to daugh- kaon of burke. rin Pub s0, jter of Mr. and Mrw John wi Miss Jackson is a t ‘| ie School No, W in Wilkon street, n Hedford, Brookiyn She is a [wraduate of No. 1s, the Girl’ High | School and the Teachers’ Training | School, She is twenty-seven years old The Rev Mr Chase is about twice her age and is a Widower. He met Miss Jackson five years ago. ‘The announcement came as a sure [ pri to the congregation of Christ Episcopal Church at Hedford and Li- vision avenuge, of which the Canon is the rector, SPRY ‘The Mayor's advisory committee as to the propriety of lengthening the stern | [ “ Cireutation Books Open to All” 18 PAGE 8 1914, |AMERICAN WHO WON | WORLD TENNIS TITLE FROM BRITON TO. {GOULD WINS TITLE AT COURT TENNIS, DEFEATING COVEY ‘ American Outclasses British Champion After Two Days’ Play for World’s Honors, PHILADELPHIA, March 18.—Jay Gould of Lakewood, American and Britigh amateur court tennis cham- pion, won the open professional cham- Plonship of the world at the Racquet Club here this afternoon from George F. Covey of England, the professional title-holder, The young American champion, in one of the greatent exhibitions of the game ever acen here, carried off the title, seven wets to one. Gould im the first racquet wielder of any country to achieve the honor of holding both the amateur and open championship of the world, were: 6-1, 6—1, e scores of the match 1, 6-4, 6—4, 6—2, 6—3, Throughout the mateh Gould completely outclassed his for- eign opponent with his wonderful akill and speed. ‘The international match was to be decided by the player winning the frat seven sety, In tho first session Jof the tournament here Monday the | young American title holder scored an eusy lead of four straight sete against Covey, Resuming the mateh this afternoon, Gould captured the firnt set, 6-2, and took the next one, |6-3. In the next set Gould tompor- Jury lost command of his strokes, permitting the British professional to win his only set after 4 long-drawn lout battle, 6-6. Needing but one wet td -efech the mateh, the American ‘champion made a great rally and eunily won tho deciding got, 6 t. ‘The aristocratic Racquet Club was crowded with a gailery, which in. \cluded George Gould, the vi father, and many mombers of York and local soctety circles. According to the conditions under jwhieb the maten was played the winner is exe ot from playing for \the world’s \ ampionship for one sear id, being an amateur, 4 jaccept the $1.00 money that} would have Kone ey had ho won, but instead American Fehampion Will receive a cup valued at that amount from the Raequet \Club of 4 Despite defeat (« two-thirds of the receipts of the match together With bls training expenses. delph will receive "| old, of No. 24 West Fifty-third street, New! » FINALS PRICE ‘ONE CENT. HUERTA LAS KLINE “OF 149 MUTINERS SHOT BY THE i Federal Troops Who Refused to Fight Fall in Rapid Slaughter Le Rifles of Their Comrades in the Army. PRAISE GIVEN OFFICERS WHO ORDER EXECUTIO’ Doomed in Their Last MarchStumi Over Dead Men—Bodies of All’ a Are Buried in One Trench + (By United Press.) MEXICO CITY, Match 18.—The newspapers be: printed prominently a statement from the War Office announcing in nal of high approval the execution of 149 mitmeers at Jojutla. it was Laide fectly evident from the tone of the statement that the action of Huerta’s officers in carrying out the wholesale executions was Pleasing to the ministration, and was looked upon as serving notice that Huerta has termined to rule his conscripted army with an iron hand, The newspapers announce that more men were executed at than at any single time since “Gen. Scott hanged seventy-ei; desertens in the suburbs of the capital in 1847." a a In squads of a dozen men each, 149 mutineers were taken from the day, lined up against a stone wall and Federal barracks at Jojutla to- It required less than a half hour for the slaughter of the men ecuted, rebelled at service in the army of Huerta, The firing squads rapidly and shot their former comrades as fast as they were lined up, Bodies were piled high along the wall when the last pen brought out, and those going to their death stumbled over the forms, those who had faced the rifles of the executioners only a few before. With the last mutineer dead the bodies were buried in a Huerta has ortlered the strictest discipline enforced in all A stone wall and firing squad awaits leaders of any rebellious outbreak. . pnt shan le aoe ; HELO WITHOUT BAIL BENTON SLAIN WITH KNIFE, NoT. © ON GIRLS’ CHARGES SHOT AFTER TRIAK ee WASHINGTON, March 1.—An afte Two Youths Alleged to Have At-|cial report that Wiliam @, tacked Them After a “Movie” | %8# Stabbed to death im Vilia's Flirtati jet Juares, and not ahot after a irtation, martial, te to be « 04 to Government and the British eador. The report will state that wont to eee Villa regarding the moval of cattle out of Mexico, ‘ng ae @ return for the supply the rebele with arms and munition, While the terms were ing discussed quarrel arcse aa@ Benton was stabbed to death. Wheth- or Villa personally piled @ kaife the Me report does not state. After the murder Benton's body was mutilated in an manner and buried at Juares, the report will eay, {t still in The State Department hag gotified that hereafter British sula will deal direotly but with Carransa as chief of the tion in matters involving subjects, That announcement, expected, will smooth feelings about the United States ing for England or other nations, —— VILLA IN A TRAP FIGHTING HARD TO ESCAPE BAD —_———. EL PASO, a whose fortunes are locked up in ft; military and political develo in Mexico to-day awaited . information of the seported. Beverly Force, twenty-three years old, of Now 442 Pacific street, and Cheater Van \_ mo, twenty-four years old, of No. 1702. -opsey avenue, were held without bh. McGuire in the Adams Street Police Court, Brooklyn, to-day on the charge of attacking Lucille and Catherine Planter, fifteen and seventeen years. Manhattan, on the night of Feb. 6 The girls said that they met the two young men after # night Visit to @ moving picture and vaudeville show. There w filrtation and the young men took them to a restaurant for something to eat, After that they went to a house tn Hoyt street, where the alleged attack was made. Force was arraigned on another charge also, He is accused by Isadore Hearnson of No. 1781 Fulton street, Brooklyn, of having secured §6 from | him on the promise of having his nat- uralization pape: hurried. He {charges that told him that he was @ lawyer's clerk with influence and that for $10 he would fix It so that he would have to wait two | years before ing @ citizen, eee Deal for ¢ St Om, Gays Tat, CHICAGO, March 18—Charles P, ‘Tart wuid that the deat between him and the Connery-Splegel syndicate was still pending and that the syndicate might make an offer this aft noon | which would result in a chal the Cubs’ ownerahip, If the deal aid not go through the club would be re: genised he said. or i é ¢