The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 4

eed ONE RUNAWAY BOY DEAD FROM GAS AND TWO MAY DE Youngsters Had Made “Camp” in Moving Van on Vacant Lot. ! STRINGEDEATH OF MLLONARE STARTS INQUIRY Overdose of Sleeping Potion May Have Killed De Lancey | 'W. Louderback of Chicago. al | Phe opirit of adventure which Gomes strongly to every boy when @eringtime is at hand brought death | -day to John Scanion, fifteen years | @44, of No. 819 East One Hundred and ‘Twenty-first treet, and may cause the deaths of Frank Kenney of the | @ame address and their chum known @aly as “Boldier” to the people in the Beighborhood of Broadway and One Mundred and Thirty-second atreet. ‘The gypsy spirit of the three boys, ‘made them decide two daya ago to cut away from home and sleep and care fer themscives in a big moving van @hich was left in the open lot just West of Broadway on One Hundred ena Thirty-second astrest. They @Blaned over the board fence and took CHICAGO, April 10.—A Coroner's inquest to-day into the sudden death | of Delancey H. Louderback, million- | aire treet railway and real estate| operator, was postponed until April 17 to give an opportunity for anal- yais of portions of the body. | Hf. G, W. Reinhardt, Coroner's phy- sician, stated that the post mortem \examination indicated that Mr. Lou- \derback might have died from an overdose of a sleeping potion It was onid that Mr. Louderback recently had arranged his affaire in preparation for an extended trip |abroad, HOUSE OF MYSTERY WHERE WOMEN DIED TOLD OF BY DOCTOR; (Continued from First Page.) | died in Meredith's maternity hospital, notwithstanding the belief to the con- trary of John 8, Keith, the New York lawyer, who came here in search of her as attorney for the Arnold family, the District-Attorney having received la report of an interview with Mr. Keith | in New York to-day. “Lutz has come through and told | us everything,” said Jackson. “We | have evidence that Dorothy Arnold was | traced right to the door of Meredith's | downtown office in the Schmidt Bulld- ing. We have learned enough already to convince us that in this raid we have broken up of the worst places in the country, It is too early yet to tell just what will be revealed bout Dorothy Arnold's fate by the ar- reste.” —~—- ARNOLD LAWYER FEELS SURE DOROTHY DIDN’T GO THERE. = | Lawyer John 8. Keith admitted here to-day that he had visited Pittsburgh and the Meredith institution in search of Dorothy Arnold and was satisfied that she had not been there. Before he called on Dr. Meredith he had posted two detectives outside of the hospital to be certain the «irl could not be spirited away. “I wan first let to Pittsburgh,” said Mr. Keith, “by a telephone call from & prominent lawyer of that olty. He wrote me as the attorney for the Arnold family while the search for Mise Arnold was atill fresh and within an hour I was on the train for Pittsburgh. “When | arrived I went at once to Meredith's office in the Schmidt building. He was there. “‘T want to mo through your eani- tarium, doctor,’ [told him after ex- plaining my errand. ~ Be ho replied You can't do that,’ shortly. * “Well! I said, ‘I'll either go through quietly with you, or I'll go through with the Chief of Police and every reporter in Pittsburgh! Tha! settled it. “We got on the trolley car and started out. When we arrived at the hospital I at once saw the woman who had given my lawyer friend the rmation about Miss Arnold, ‘Where is the woman who saya is Mins Arnold?’ I said to her, and she directed me to a room tn the front of the bullding. I went in and saw at a glance that it was not Dorothy Arnold, The woman was a natural blonde, Dorothy Ar waa dark. “Not desiring to « T then, with the doc every ‘room in the house. Arnold was not there. isd ell, Mr. Keith, are you satiafied now? asked the dog¢tor, who had been right beside m every move, and IT answered ‘Y: SS ie meats KING ALFONSO IS NO WAITER. h of Oranwes While Serv. i a tFesf inl Ho ra of the way of breaking the news ut him gathered all the the neighborhood, their te and ome of them sob- of ¢ E i EF fe : & the little chaps said that known “Soldier” nearly all his but had never bothered about pking his real name. “Soldier” was @ good enough name with which to the social demands of “kids.” ‘s” young friend said he had ye made his way in the world Dy eelling chewing gum and papers @t the One Hundred and Twenty- ainth street ferry. He thought that “@oldier” had a mother and father @emewhere in Harlem or the Bronx but he was not quite sure as to that. He was such an independent little hap that, like Huckleberry Finn, he @idn't need any parents. When Father McCahill finished the Prayers for the dead lad’s soul he , Went back to his church for the sol- @mn services of the most solemn day fm the Christian faith and there Drayed that the two other lads wonld be spared. Bcanion'’s body was taken home by the police. An effort is now being made to find out whose boy is the ehap the youths knew only as “Sol- Ger.” —— SIEGEL RECEIVER GETS $99,000 OF BANK BOND): ——— Law Compels City to Deprive Failure Victims of Remainder # R jook anything , Went through Dorothy MADRID, April 10.—In ordance with the custom of Catholic countries, King Alfonso and Queen Victoria took part yesterday in the ceremony of wash- Ing the feet of twelve poor people. ‘The whole court att » wrand SP K Members of the royal fam das walters. ‘They ir dtuies well with th Alfonso, who drop: er a dish of ‘DOCTOR SUES WOMAN ‘\ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914. _ 5 Beauty Culturist Accused in Suit Of Alienating Wife From Doctor wi 7 Mrs . BLANCHE C. MARTIN... culturist and an advocate of restoring health by sleeping out of doors. When an effort was made to find Airs. Duns- moor to-day it was learned she had gone West. Mrs, Martin, in dit sing the action | against her, said she regarded the matter more in the nature of a joke than sincerity. She declares she has never had any unpleasant words with BEATY CULTURS FORUUS OF Wi Se cee Dunsmoor Declares Mrs. Mar-| action. . M Martin hi frequent): bee: tin Induced Her to Leave | quoted as saying that apbeay who Him—Asks $10,000, Pay a} in a closed room knows the wild joys of livin, THR TEMPERATURE OF SOIL. ad (From the Pittsburgh Dispatei,) BOSTON, April 10.—Fashionable) 1. .nqm depth of three feet the tem- Newtown and Back Bay society Was) perature of tho soil does not vary very treated to a sensation to-day when) much from day to Way. At sixty feet it : ; in impossible to measure any change Mire; Blznene C. Marto, Protenee ot due to changing seasons, At forty feet Physical Culture at Lasell Seminary, Wis barely measurable. At twenty-five Auburndale, was made the defendant | ‘0 thirty feet @ chapke from season ix in an action for $10,000 in the Su- quite perceptible, though the change perior Court, at Boston, for the al- takes over #ix months, At three feet the erareee annual means is forty-five Jeged alienation of the affections of | SMTe%jranrennelt. twenty-five the wife of Dr, Harris V, Dunsmoor. pdina The physician, who realdes on Hunt- ington avenue, thia city, declares that the defendant induced his wife to leave him and to cause her to file in January of last year an action against him for divorce, setting forth cruel and abusive treatment, Mrs. Martin is known as a beauty ORIGIN OF LIMOUSINE. (From Popular Mechanics.) using,” now applied wutomoblles, orisi« nally meant the woollen cloake worn by public carriers in France. Later the word camp to mean the top or canopy of the carrier's cart, then the whole cart, and finally any vehicle with an Inclosed space for passengers, JA. Hamilton, who died last week on | train at Savannah while on the way here from Florida. As in the other case, Mr. Tyson te to enjoy only the income, the principal | of the fortune being reserved for his) children, The former trusteeship |vielded him theeincome of $2,000,000. | |Mrs. Hamilton's fortune ts estimated [at $1,000,000, of which Ty#on will wet [YOUNG TYSON IS HEIR TO ANOTHER FORTUNE. LEFT HIM BY AUNT Noted Autoist Will Get Income! stamtiton's will are beauents to st. John's Guild and to Woodlawn Ceme- | of $1,000,000 Legacy Left | tery tor the care of the family burial Him in Trust. | plot. { | { GREENWICH, Conn., April 10.—John Hamilton Tyson, who has cut a figure for some years in automobile sports and yachting, already heir to one large trust income, has become the beneficiary of another fortune from the estate of his aunt, Mrs. Fannie won has a fine place at Riverside with his second wife, who was Misa Dora Davidson, an actress, Hin first wife, who was Misa Grace Starr, daughtor of Dr. Alfred Russell Starr, divorced him. He has been prominent in automobile sports for years and his speeding exploits in care driven by himself have brought him fre- quently Into court, once on @ charge of homicide for running down and peed Olaf Gunderson in New York in 1908, BROKAW BROTHERS MENS & BOYS’ CLOTHING HATS & FURNISHINGS Last Call for Easter Clothes. All yourclothing needs are here ready-to-put-on. Styles, fabrics, patterns and sizes to fit the most exacting requirements. From a thoroughly practical | standpoint, our clothes offer every. advantage of comfort, style, materials, workmanship, service and price. Easter Hats and Furnishings with the newest style touches for Spring, 1914. | ‘Astor Place & Fourth Avenue ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY —= SUBWAY AT DOOR in (tt GOOD FOR ONE VOTE IN Ritchie & Cornell’s Free Popularity Contest Five Free Round Tri uropean Tours |! i FOR THE MOST POPULA' an, Fireman, Letter Carrier, Railroad Employee and Citizen. mee of the frading tanta will be printed in our advertisements You tiay Vote ni coupons as you please to help you or your Trip to if ititchie & owed to enter this contest. Ww ening Journal and | raon 148) At any of our 10 stores, of can be mailed to vew York, Store, 544% E. W., April 10. Made nrire, to Measure 1 Ly TL airondway. Beoukiyne ‘or before April 17 & CORNELL Tailors ‘This vote must be cast on dames McC 34th Street Custom Tailored Suits,—English three or four button model; new English collar; flap or patch pockets; sleeves silk lined; made of Fancy Imported Cheviot, Tweed, Home- spun or Worsted materials, Tartan Plaid, Shepherd Check or “Banjo” stripe fabrics; also Oxford Cheviot and Navy Blue Serge. Size $2 to 42 inch chest. 20.00 and 24.50 value 30.00 to 35.00 293 Suits,—Coats with flap or patch pockets; made of Fancy Cheviot, Tweed, Homespun, Navy Blue Serge or new stripe or Tartan Plaid fabrics, Size 33 to 40 inch chest. value 20.00, 15.00 25% Suits,—coats with flap or patch pockets; full or half lined with Alpaca; made of Fancy Cheviot, Homespun or Tweed. Size 82 to 42 inch chest. value 16.50, 12.50 of the $100,000, City Chamberlain Bruere this after- noon turned over to Henry Melville, receiver for the Siegel Bank, $09,048.19 |J1f ever; Ofethe $100,000 furnished as bond for || {Sit tha,enterprise. Mr. Bruere has writ- ten to State Comptroller Sohmer sug- gesting that the city ought not to) claim $997 fees for simply holding the money from last Friday until to-day. | He saysjit is a serious deduction | {from the sum, which by order of the court has been turned over for the benefit of the depositors. Under the law the Chamberlain is ody knew the wond: t Ket in the Dr. i ion Shoe we'd not be able to y the demand, ‘The Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe For Men and Women nde primarily ny supp! 50 Men's Spring Top Coats made of Gray, Black or Navy Blue unfinished Worsted materials. Size 35 to 48 inch chest. value 25,00, 12.50 Boys’ Spring Suits with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers; hand tailored; English Norfolk model; coats full or half lined with Alpaca; made of Imported fybrics including Navy Blue Serge Size 8 to 18 years, 8.50 and 12.50 values 12.50 and 16.50 90 Suits with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers,— Norfolk model; made of Fancy Cheviot or Tweed. Size 7 to 17 years. value 6.50, 4.75 Men's and Young Men’s Tweed Hats,—new “Balma- caan” model; also new soft felt shapes; all colors, 1.95 value 2,95 > cman aeall EE REMARKABLE VALYES ON SATURDAY Men’s, Youths’ & Boys’ Suits, Top Coats, Hats & Shoes reery & Co. 5th Avenue Men's Silk Lined Top Coats; plain or silk lapel; made of Oxford Vicuna, va!ue 35.00, 23.50 Boys’ and Young Men’s Raincoats of Tan Canton Cloth; guaranteed waterproof. Size 8 to 22 yeurs. , 6.50 value 9.75 Boys’ Coats and Reefers in Cheviot, Tweed, Homespun or Navy Blue Serge. Size 3to 18 years, value 7.50, 5.00 Boys’ Blouses with attached or detachable collar; French Cuffs; made of new Imported striped fabrics. Size 7 to 14 years. value 1.50, 1.00 Men’s & Young’ Men’s | “SOROSIS” BOOTS & OXFORDS Smart Spring Styles on new lasts, in all desirable leathers. 3.95 alue 5.00 4.85.. values 6.00 and 7.00 | CHILDREN’S & GROWING GIRLS' SHOES For Dress or School Wear Sizes 814 to 11......... Ae Pannen «+175 pair “ Wy to 2... 200 “ “ 9M to 7... ae 2.50 “ | College Girls’ Smart Boots, Oxfords and Pumps with | low heels, 4.00 to 5.00 pair Lambert Jewels to Shine Brightly at, Easter Weddings © First of the Easter Bride's Gifts from Lamberts is the Solitaire Jiamond Engagement Ring—a beautiful piece of _jewel-work, the fine, full cut diamond sparkling inastrong handmade S57 Sao mounting of Solid 14 karat or solid 18 karat gold or $100 platinum. DIAMOND ENGAGE- $125 MENT RINGS at Lamberts are marked (in plain figures al $180 bn ft from $10.00 to $1500.00 and every one is a radiant $209 Value because Lambert Dia- monds are all imported direct, paid for in spot cash and sold 9 $250 it one-profit prices that do not include a cent for any middle- man. Above are illustrated a of Lambert Diamond Engage- few examp! ment Rings. most important gift from Lam- herts is the Seamless Solid Gold 94.40 up Wedding Ring. It: is strong and §.£0 uP bright and madefrom asinglepiece of gleaming gold, partly by costl; D\ machinery, partly by hand. ‘all ths, shapes and thicknesses. 1 o up One of our leading sellers in 8.10 up Easter month as in all the other 10.50upmnonths. The fame of these rings, after thirt ven years, oar | : ) & is growing like plants under the April rain and sunshine. No A i 7 sor ha ha ie 14-katat, $7.70 up |p he usual gifts of jewelry for js-karat, 9.48 up wedding attendants are bought ¢2-kurat, 12.25 up at Lamberts by brides and bride- rooms whose tastes know. that Lambert wares unite durability and elegance and are never high ——— — = in price. They are largely made 14-karat, $9.90 up ,14-karat,$11.00 up in the Lambert factory. Here 18-karat, 12.25 up 18-karat, 13.80 up are some fashionable cuff-links of 2%-karat, 18.75 up 22-karat, 17.50, up solid gold, practical and serviceable. Will be generally worn by men of taste this season with soft cuffs. rat, [Te-karet 22-kara’ Rose finish, Solid 16 karat Gold Cuff Links, chased border, Solid 16 karat ih Gold Cuff Links, B rose finish border, $5.00 $8.28 Fancy border, eauey bocost, polished Solid 14 Solid 14 karat Gold Cuff Links, rose karat Gold Cuff finish. \ / Links, A } $4.75 Mic Other styles, equally handsome and stylish, $4.50 up. | Solid Platinum Mountings — Diamond 14 karat Gold Cutt | Jewelry in ead ete Lig phd ; ages mountings for Wedd Raster, Links, chased bord- | Hhitthday und Anniversary gifts, Best r work of most original designers at $5.50 | prices surprisingly low. ‘Diamond Wedding Gifts Other Diamond gifts [rom Lamberts find their way to the happy Easter brides; a brooch maybe or ala valliere; a bar-pin, a pair of ear-rings, medallion or bracelet, Everything guaranteed us represented. Some brides’ friends come to us every day and ge away delighted to find so great « choice of stylish, perfectly constructed Diamond Jewelry at such low prices. The color and the cutting of the Diamonds and the artistic quality of the mountings excite lively admiration. Easter Watches; All Styles _Here is as dainty an Easter gift as you would meet in @ day’s journey—Sterling Silver Bracelet Watch, oxidized finish, Silver expansible links and good reliable works, and the price is only $18.50, Other bracelet watches, Solid Gold, 828.00 up; Gold-filled, $12.00 up; Sterling Silver, $11.50 up, Anything else you want in the way of a relinble w: manufacturers like the Waltham, Elgin and Hamilton ae whose guarantee we back up with our own. Every watch ine spected piece by piece in our factory by watchmakers who are satisfied with nothing short of perfection. / Allow us to show you what changes fof the better we could make in your old jewelry and in what brilliant style we could remount your old Diamonds. Small cost for the work. None for advice aid sketches. LAMBERT BROTHERS DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—WATCHES Third Ave. Cor. 58th Street _ Store Open Evenings Until 6. Saturday Nights Until 10, pass, Tarzan Story “The Eternal Lover,” By Edgar Rice Burroughs, Author of “Tarzan of the Apes,” &e. A new Tarzan story; the scene laid in the African j A i the sc ai can jungle. The many thousand admirers of Tarzan will eines 9 meet their old friend again in this newest and most Stirring of Mr, Burroughs’s Tarzan romances : : : : “THE ETERNAL LOVER” WILL BEGIN. IN NEXT MONDAY’S - EVENING WORLD