New-York tribune., March 28, 1910, Image 1

About New-York tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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! ONE CENT
I n» City •* New York,
I *••»*? City aa4
Hobokpiu
\- IAI\ V „
MG DA\ FOB HATS
ALL USDS IX USUAL
c iSTI PARADE.
Fifth Aiwnv'e, the East Side
and ! ' rm Hindus, Assisted
/>.v Press Agent, Celebrate.
•
Put their fecbi* -.rhorus made nn \
iitterij insicnlflcant no;o bcsi.ie the I
roU'iutura soprano of the Easter hat, j
vr-o: • trills and runs, crows and cackles, !
i". -, ii»* chirps nnd low touching, as cf
: acfrstng oVr an asparagus bed.
*■"•'] 'ijimncd ihe church chimes ori the
• '.-is noi quite warm thoupJi.
•The Song of the Shir:.*' For the
of the skirt, however, it was Ideal;
• for the song of the htx^l. parado\i
ei.l :>s th;it inuy t^ound.
PI • m«»tto wttx, liach stn^et its own i
S«>«, the lister parade «.f any one)
j.vis.r\<»s a wonderful Bameners '
e:ir afior : . ur. due. it has been dr- |
• !•«! i,. the immutability .if human')
• '•' Fifth avenue, t>r Instance.'!
from Washington Square :■» the Plasa i
«.• •/. •; bedecked* humanity from every '
r-r, Both f=i do walks held .solid sucaiiis '
V.n which fl.>at»>d In clusters' pjinlcns, j
'. ..-»> ami .-table, like the foj'
• j. : ;mti^ uf the Amazon. These flo;it- •
p 7-lnnu?- of the avenue differed in de- j
from those of a your iij;<\ experts j
but to ihe casual observer Uiey j
nnd to bear similar bits of ji:nr> ani '
■ •■• rare plumage. They lacked only j
screaming monkeys on lop of them. J
rh«re v chanro ;n one detail, j
!■ • ■ vr. that may mark an epoch. The]
r • rly man «>f beaming countenance, j
• startled both stranccrs and natives
Ik i •>'■:. r with his panama hat. lisht j
' »nel trot:sers mid blue K;iats. tu.'jpeil f
irn<k coat, appeared yesterday 'l
hout his panxinia. in its j'.ace ho
• a hijrh silli Jiat. I'ndcr tills was a '
• i t:<>!i;tl frock • o^it. :ts ul" yc»r<-; :,iil!
•■• ! down :i i..!M- of pure white;
■>. ;.tul lowest but not least shoes j
ihe dri\t n snow. With hi; panama '
i z- :.'• » fraction of the jovhtMty with ',
• - 1 : ho greet v<d the unmistakable in-, i
ii f t>'>! of his frJlow liipn a year iigo. Ho i
• s reticent as to the change.
i
Cameras at Work.
l'!;< cameras soi him, as they capt- j
i ■•••'. citizens ]i>s In natch of publicity, j
Ht'i another feature vhich r«-niaitu-d i
hi hunged. The 'camera m«n were post- i
• ;ii Intervals up and do\wi the thor- •
i i pit fare, but p.irticularly in front of th»* i
■'h'lrchcs. ll'-re they ualted p;ifient:y j
i< : ihrir waiy i^roy who were causht in ;
t!.f pnaro of tJ.c bAnked multitude*, j
< !th« r Millie enterinc the church or cum- I
ins "m, and forced to jjcsr.
John I>. llockofcllcr. v;. his way to the j
rifih Am-'luj.; lial>ti^t <"hurch. plvrs :i
• portrait tv tlu- jicople every Llastrr.
il" caufihi on the \vin?:, so to t<peak, i
••! ttu> crowds made way for him in •
: iiit of hi* house of worship. Cornelius ;
ud<Tbill and hi.s wil<* and nun had a ,
ti . . n-_\-iii^ time in an attempt t<» mtor I
: t " mat's. Tncra tho .-r.-ud was par- j
ti< iliirly unwieldy. Mr. YanderUlt an-i
family «-<ju!d maUe no headway In
• i „t i]j.. cliurcli. \Vh<n tinallv they
• ■ <ij to tind the cameras cnapjiiiig at
in they qui<-klv s>-uslit » eidc on
i • • ;iini v.«r. admitted.
.;:.-. Cornelius Viiridcrbilt, ;.r., Mr. anJ
(Reginald C. V*uiderWH und the j
• ••!• ■-:■ Sr«-ih»tiyj ;r.\f tnj.d :-t. Hat- j
i :,»• v, : Cliurvli, in Mad! ton a\ouuc. |
■ :<v;:..<-| \h<- ji.ur. \<\i\ Thomas P. 1
,ji r]rfle«i It in holUlj « ut.ritiji Ft. j
i :-■■>< •utli»-«hal.
Ul\.i.-i.j. l'i;\' had its annual!
r^i- :.';'. 100 in !• :■• ' tii<' Bamr otmual j
. MiHt it has had siticc Its attractive- :
- wvh "manufactured. The one trouble
• thu L>ri\>- for mi>Mi ;uj occasion.
. •■, la '.\» fj.jMirt utiit.v which tho |
• .it- :id- ghes fi-r j
'i irmj Bliould l>- If pi inta<-t by in- .
r >...»i betwf-en solid walli* lo create tna j
, i..t rffect. Fifth a\«-nu»' abovo Ul« |
,-,, |,r,vst<s.> th<s sat"" defect. It j
; . <-i .ibnoM lonely u']»*ner* '-.h<Ti Ihe |
. >;■ •!«■ belOW »v;iv ot lIW ll' Igtlt
r?ti c. „, Mare He*. Too
*n-J Grand Btreet-tnerf v<v no
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I.
I
■• ..'.! the gorceoustiesn oi orientiil sit- t
"\< bint* 'J !-:<vr:i^lt Mold in tlie i
; • • n j'l'Ji of proutni liitw-.-n the Plum ,
!»••«, .j „t » -l »he fiavoy. in Fifth a*«-nue. at j
I •■ • i-K-k ju the aftrrtioon. They were j
'i.tir.i; v^|.f.•^^t■ul 111 tlwir t« mporarv |
>o»r<j»etiilvn with ilw ordinary Easter j
. grant. )•'.-. *n the '-'v Ch»nt«clcr huts ,
the piuitltude ceased to attract attcu- j
' . -i.r th" »Jme l»ejji(?.
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T»-morr^. fttr; M.u.h Mind- NEW-YORK. VIONDAY. .AIAHCM 2& 1910.— TWELVE PAGES. ** PRICE OXE CENT KI>RWIIEKK TWO CENT*. .
/ T u\ MOB OF i OOK.
Report Xoxc Has Him Visiting
) Jlfr's Sister in Xnc Jersey..
11 avss r^portni yesterday that Dr.
Ftirderlck A. CaoU. the Brooklyn >«^turer
on Arctic exploration, bad reached
Amcrira und was Maying at the home of
hire. Cook's eieter, Mrs. Henry Harvey,
at Pcnrauken, X. .i At Mrs. Harvey's
home thU report could not be ronfirrned.
• • • • • hit. „f
i da i
A Tj-y rv REPORTED.
Hints of Finn AUiunce 11c
here:: T\ S. and China.
Ft. I>terpl>i:r.T. March T.. -T:?e >:• th" to
<3ay ;iri!i: s » : u..v f-o:irrrn : ng a reposed
tr-Hiy between tli'e United States und
China which Wu Tine-fan^. r? : o retirintr
«-|>'.!)«-rr Minister at ..... will en-
Ceavor to arranire. The trraty. r«xmt.M'i^
to the "Rf.-!,," «i!l prbvfdo that the United
"fiw.u .; ?]>r>M hrlp China »;th her fleet In
the icasa of China- belnc attacked.
suoraiiu.s CHARITY.
DcVOti I SaiVMgM tn E aster
Din -■ r for Pritom
.. . . .
■ •
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I
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aftet
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' MARCH I'(>i t LIFE.
Hiird&hip* of Sun'i'juxg Part:/
::: i-'ar U r cU.
Vanoouvt-r, ilarch ST.— -Their buppUes
etcl»;-n by Creek li.dians in the v.i!d.- of
the Slocky Mountains and with every
one <>: ih-ir forty-four horses dead from
Btarvatlon, twenty- two men belonging to
a Canadian Northern Railway Burve>ing
I-itrty. headed by C. V. Ilsnington. ar
rivi-d !n Vancouver >iesterday, after h;-.v
aUz fuupht th»-ir way to civilization
through mil] winter snowdrifts.
.When l!>2 milts xlortht"a^t of Ka.ni
looys. ru March 'J. llie tv.cnty-two men
had only flvo pounds ««f baocn It-it. With
that f/««J Eupt-ly they walk* d over the
snotr two days to i?luo River. Where,
l.it:,- pounds flour was jrtvtn them
a trapper. Twenty-nine miles furthVr
south a cache of cn<* lutiidred potirds «if
♦lour t». a.s fouuil. With this the •■! ■.
rtruCTrled over the wlnd-sxicpt ico drifts
of ihe JCorlli Thomi>son River ninetj
miles t<« a settlement Jit the head of a
government wagon road.
SHIP'S GCX Hl'RsTs.
Eight Men Reported Killed or
Hurt on Charleston.
M:\Tiila. Man h R. — report reached
h> re to-day that a gun on the Init.i
b'tates Cliarlecton exploded <hir
itsjr t;irpet practice, and tltat men
\\cr<- killed or wounded. The Charleston
[■■ r«itirnins to Manila from Olongapo.
No details of i!.<' :.i*ide!jt have l>^« n re
t< ivrd here.
• . | John
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i : .
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rortner accidents similar to that reported '
irom t!i» Charleston folloti .
An explosion on the battleship lowa s»
PenwieciM. <»i April 9. I*?.. «-aM«*il 'Ik Ivs«
. . Difee live* aii'i Injured tbr*« metj.
Sir tn'Tl were kUIM a»i<l thre* 1 «<'r» in
jur»d oti th*! battlechlp M«*»«cl»u»*tt« ut ]
Colebra Island, oh January IT, I^C a'"i
tttrr* \»er< ki'Kd :»"'! ee\en hurt In .... i
plosji i, ..., the rarnf ves«-<»l :<» tlif l^ag-j^
Island \avj Yanl on I^eember 1.".. W4.
The nioM perlous nccident o<-ojrr*«J on
t'!o battleship Mis.sou'i. off Pewamnla. <n
Auril 13. I^'<. »hen ihlrty-two n»eti w.i
killed ar> f l tr " Injured.
An 'Jfflc*T and fli*! »=• nTn»ti ««»r» kni-.i t-y
tu>- pretritur* explosion <<i a »:<in on the
La'tK —lip Ke&r;arß<*, n»i»i •J'laiitaiiani". on
April IS. IWU
A |nw«ier explosion ,!i «h» turret of the
bmrtleirhlp Oeorgla killed m*-n and
liutir«il tliir«e»ti A'hlle the crew was at
iari.« ••• pracilr« off Ca|* Cod on- July li.
* ri.. .11 .r,ii ? fr Charleston, "n" of th«
N-egisels which formed the hurleys «»f
! %ineiir-«'« jirf-»m navy, wa« lost on mi
j uncharted e-f ••" >•"*"" '" *'■"■
MAN STUDENT AT WELLESI
■ i—
Armenian Said To Be of Royal Blood
Admitted to Classes.
IVcilesiey. M»«»- Varrh ST.-Tlie most *a
.,.d tradition of W>«eslej College has
■.^.. ) broken, in'" •*»" • »»"^ ! * •*' «'=' h •«'-
Khuttoii. formerly e«clurt\*l> for v.ou^u.
t !,,.-.< n-m« recently ««inii»«-l » :-ou?>k man,
Diran Hagoptan H" * a * lirit " a hh " r '
lima kc<» »'• '"»P' o > t ' of t!M> fullnitry d*d '*
panmer.t uf U»>*W '""; "• '" tili " »?
wort >" ""' l!in " btM tloi " c otl y * tKtu ß'' «w
: h.'ii. Mt.i thro.jph colles©
Mr lla£opUn I" »n Armenian, and 11 .^
„,/,, mD.-s of roxal LLx^l- He «-b.-i^i
'from Torkej moi» than - >•». -»:•>. fol
i wine tb- mmnmcrn -• A.l.«ii». He nork«d
V B«y i.i t»'..- .-o.ii.try *n.i finally a .ti!^,i
,;, UVlleKley. Aft-r WOrUtag -I^J^^,
.vj. v.l lil« -i
louv D. ■ r-
TJtA/X NEAR WRECK.]
Slirxc Thrown di Cab Knocks
I'Snjiinccr f'.viv. /;.•.•.■•;-;;••?.
'!'!■• ir.i^jiited vo*'< e r.f T't? "'ro?**'. and
«if vv < ■!...■ ata.rto.s !n hot yr.r.'-.At 'ast
night after tvy.r.c stone throwers who j
came re ;i r bcins responsible fir the *
wr*<Ur.g of a cronded N. a Y;»;Jt Ce."- J
tml pusrenger tnUn late in the after- i
i;coa. The train wa.? making up time j
Just south of Moiholu "&hen t'n-y engineer |
urd 3 reman noticed .sori'e i tntn era :
tti.rdin-^ en either ride of th« t»3ck. •
As Urn y whizzed by a number .1 !
iciks were hurled at the flying train. |
tiiiO of the missiles went through tlie j
open cab window and struck Frank jJiir- |
rov>p. the cupirieer, on the head urar
the v mpte. cutting an tifty gash. He j
toppled over, unconscious. Ohar!cs Oil- |
dersleeve, the fireman, beard the rock '
fall, and rushing across the cab S^l/.ftl <
tho throttle and brought the train to a j
stop.
Hurr'j'N's soon ' regained consciousness.
and, despite Ills itijury. would not leu '.■>■ ;
his pott until :je hud • D9| i*t'<i h:s trip, j
i;t\a still (Jl^ißES.\
-
il/*.i 1 /*. Pent Fears (Jnai Skwk'\
er I\eui Lrr;.:> Flc:z\
<«ji;-..':t. M?j;ti« CT.--V»HI> t!- f/::'.r. ■ '.
tily of ■.;-.-.a :ru:n tii« cii.ti.r- f-f I!c*jnti
Etna continues to d-.rr-. •-s« . tr.c i.itorr.al '
{activity <^f lht» volctno v.-: -; str^nse." to- !
Jay th'Mi ytstcrtlay. 2">aa!: A. Pcrr» ! t. •/•/ •
Dnx.klyn. the ds&st^r.t ...:-. .--r of the 'J
i observatory m VtwvJm, tcl?^v»'« ihe'j
decrease ::i th« Sow »/•:* ~.uv.\ ;■• duo to i
, oobtru* tions ?n the :.'.-v\ crattis. :nJ tb:«t •
■ •;..•■ In a fe.iv days ur j>crh.?r:* |
in a week, the n;«':i«-ii mass .■..■ v.*i!l,j
:. .•■■• i piis^ag-? or ar» earthquake will]
rt sriilt.
■
Mr. TrrrvJ v.T.t :..-J a y from Nicolosl j
t.. the Alpir.«- Club refuse, which is sit- \
anted iKor the .-rat.-rs, and later tek- J
graphed d-.»\\ri us '<>!ii»»\b: .
"The activity «>f Ktna to-uay Is stronger,
but th»- lava is slower. Terrific f«*jt|>l«»"- j
sion^ ; ri th" int«ricr cf »!;«* mountain j
i '* »( 1 1 f1 1 Xi ' *"
Naples. March -7. '. - i\e "jii'ire :»••■>%■;
flc«ur^s havf .j.r.0.! :::ar the central j
crater ■-.'■•■... •■•„..
j rani shows n<> great activity.
WEDS OS DEATH ir.l).
\ Stoat si urg Worn v n 11 \ nra
Five Day* After II 'image.
|l>. Trlc-ra: -. •. " ■■ » ■ -j '
Po!is;l'k^r>sie. N. V., March 27.— 't '<>
came known to-day thai Miss Jen:i>
Portman. of Staatsburg. who died yes- i
terday after a phort iIM-eps, was mar- j
n«--d f^** days before her death to Moses !
.It tiTiirig^, a well known young man of
', this city. Tbe two were affianced, but j
no date had f»een fiiied for the wedding. I
Miss Portman was stricken recently
•*ith a rtoua iMne«.K she and her '
ftatiee were bot»i anxious to be married. ■
', AUh"<ii;h Ml^s Portman realized that the |
union would be i short one, for physi- j
• ■iaus had told her that there was no j
hope for h»-r recovery. With the consent j
of the bride's family th»: nuptials were •
planned jind carried out. The ceremony'
va< performed while the bride reclined '
on h»^r b»*d. For s»-\eral days after the j
[ceremony 111 Jennings seemed stronger. !
Tl)»-J> she Buffered a relapae and di«».| {
suddenly. 1
t
PARROT TEARS OUT OWN HEART j
_
Us?d BUI to Inflict Mortal Wound the
Assertion of Taxidermist.
lx»nville. N. J.. Mar.], r. <8| riali Jo j
p« ph «*raln, a local • . ..... discovered '■
U*-da.y what li« declares i«) a Hear case of |
Kuici«l«' on th»» fart of a parrot that died •
yesterday, an«l which was >ent to him ••i I
\jc siuffeil ami iin>unf»-«1 I'uttliiK t«>g*>tli«-r |
I th*- fa« Tt. that tb»» bir.l liail a bole in its I
Ljde »»■« Me as :t dime, which roulij l» only j
I «.!f-liirtw t«J. and that ■'..I'. to
talk «r eat for three \*erks iK-caus.- Its
niietrt ii.«, Mis* Abby Cramer, nail tempo
rarily deserted It, Mr. I'raln 1-, |^..-<iti\«
! tlmi the knowing J>ir<s ha<l destroyed Itself.
j lf« pay." th« wournJ. which pierced the par
: r««t'fc h*»art, was ma<l*- by Us own bill, mul
| !,«, »> certain that U" lirJ did not «)i»> «.f
Mis.- •ihiikt r«-<-»»ii1lv ■!• n.j.-.i » o go to ,
N>u V«»rk ••> II v.'. an<l Mie wat- fn»t ,ib|«- l.i
inke lh« binl with her.
CHARLES SPRAGUE SMITH ILL. j
Professor Charles rtj»ru,'iie Smith. m.in»R- '
I injf d!r^'|.>r of the People* Institute. In j
.-« rl'»u«-ly ill fn m pneumonia at th* home']
..r hi" brother-in-law, Charles v. • < Ole, ,i j
1 Montr Ij.ii. x j. in. Oilnmn Thumpa«>n
.•lei It. « larki . of Manhattan, amt l»r. J
Hviin-m. of Moiii<h»ir, h»li| a itinsultatloif
t»-i-t«-f'U\ «tt<-i ikmiii. It wup Mnrw>uni*«tl I
, Hint. »lil!e »li»- t r..f.->»i.r'-. condition «*«
m-rioiiH. i:« |,!i'. -1. ian . ill I mil upprtheml
a.'* liiiiii.,|i ,».. •tari£er. \ ••«! <<• aJlnpateU
. u«s !-• v • t lo his v .if«. «h-j 1^ in Aiti.tr.. .
?M{<>Ml\K\ T I'K.RSONS IN lIKTH AVENUE'S EASTER PARADE
»RH. REGINALD VANDERBILT AND Miss O'BRIEN". r».vn;»TTrn Of
MORGAN J. O'BRIEN, PASSING THE SAVUV HOTEL.
I Ph^to by Paul TliomDson. N«-w Tcrfc. 1
PANIC !.N flll.'KCß
X ARROW ESCAPES IS \
SAGGISG GALLERY. A
■
Crorvih Packed Into Italian,
Chnrsn Make Mad Rush-
One Child Trampled. .
• ■'•'■• h crrat number of Hal-:
iai:f. :- k ?:i ( . -r irmy, the balcony In St.;
..'ii\ .:•• rr;e ■•_•.- Roman Catholic
v. ::••.•. ."•••. : : L»*.vrenca street. Brook
.;.! , s'..ir:v! t- «o! :.•;■:■.• ••■•■: mfrn
■ '■■■- . • ■ - i '- ■ .:■■■■
iv.S «.■■'•; t>:o ?.>>n:n hi eh muss.
Scrcamli."? v.ifi; terror, tho occupants
fought their way out of dangor. For i ,
few moments the horrified congregation I
m the ground ilo.»r thought ; thc balcony
would- fail, ar.d ;t<i«Jt ■! their screams to
. ■ ...
those of ihr r-tn^^triok^n croud above.
■•■.-.. I-viißdon. \\hr> was nfar by ;
in MoLdkUghlln JPttrk, h<~ard the noise and ■
whistled for assistance, attracting the at- ;
uii.ifi' of '.■'•■■■ Hughes and i'u
trohnaa 1 liirupkln. The;, rushed, to the!
!juild!n;; -»h! ::i-:t t!i»* iititd of the frenzied ■
crow'd'at th? .front «!•••:•. I)r;«\\in?; their j
clulf. 1 ?. the*' threatened to.bratii thenr.-t;
:;u:; * n-» t:i;i.'- out. This .st'~pp« d the,
•-5... \\ or.l tva? •■■■■•■ the Adams
»:.*»-et j*c«l£tr»_- Ration for the reserves and
sij-tbuluntv. calls were sent in.
Within the church Father Raphael j
• . .. ■■ > . - - ...... . . .
Si.«ca. wno was tins a< celebrant at
'.ho services, walked up and '!••'.» the
• ■ ■ * * ■ ■*
centre ai*V mid did his best to calm his
p-»or,jA, a.*surinf- th^m that there. was no
Imminent danger nd thai they should
r.ass out easily an.d avoid the danger of
trampling any *me to ....
his ward?, the excltabl" Italians contin
ued to press toward the front door, where
the police refused to permit th^m to pat=a
out e\<-cpt in single Hie.
In spite of the efforts of the priest and
police, Rosa Rushet, six years old. of No.
ISO Navy street, was knocked down and
trampled on. H r fare and r>r> -st were
rut and bruised Ly the feet of the crowd,
but fhe was carried home by her parents
after J»h<? had been treated by Ambulance
Surgeon Isquith. of the Brooklyn Ho
pital. Another person who was treated
by Ambulance Surgeon Knollen, of th.*
Long Inland <'•)!!■ Hospital, was Mrs.
Margaret I. < i • • . sixty-nine years old. i
<i • fell fainting In the ru.sh. It is re- !
ported that ••▼era] other women fainted,
but thes were restored to consciousness
by th< lr friend
After the panic was over the Building*
Department to.,k possession of th< jjal
l» r> and !•■ ••' It off, but Father Slsca
was permitted t<» continue the services
In »»••■ church fn th<_ afternoon and even-
Ing
The building*, which Is an old two story
frame 'house converted to it- present use,
was condemned bj th" authorities aome
time ago^ ,ii be Italians wen .still per
mitted t-. use it for ...... ti ■ partial
collapse of the Kall«-ry was caused by the
breaking of Ilk board* beneath: it sup
porting column The column did not rest
upon >t beam. The foot of the limit
nil down several Inches, but the other
supports of the gallery held; preventing
a K«"iier-ii collapse. There were about
.six hundred persons In Ihe church, and
many were either Mi nt under the gallery.
A flniilnr accident occurred in Brook
lyn i,i mi, when .i number of men and
v.. in- ri \< . i. killed and Injured by tho
rtillapae .if |hV gallery at th.- i ■!••• t Strt-vt
.\fri»\Mi Methodist l-!|»*.s» <>|»«tl «'hurch, In
itii'l--.- .-itieet, n-ur Mjitl* uvvnue.
LONG AUTO CHASE
/ /.'O.l/ ./ 1 M. 11C. 4 IX ti
JtIXVTBS, I'OI.K i: S M
Sab Their Man i*i :< :d Street,
After Following Him on
Motorcycles.
Two motorcycle patrolmen from th«
Jamaica precinct arrested a chauffeur
in front of No. 315 West 0-d street at 9
o'clock last night. That address is in
the precinct covered by patrolmen of th»
100 th street elation, bat tho Jamaica
men were in their own precinct fifteen
minutes before the arrest was made.' So
was their prisoner, Edward 11. Brown,
of No. I&8 West GSth street, chauffeur
for Francis McDermott. president of the
.*.!■ Deraaott Dairy Coasnany, who live-s at
th«v Odd -street address. Mr." McDer
niott's live children- were in the car, and
germed to enjoy the wild ride.
That was the story' told by the Ja
maica men. which, if true, means that
Brown drove, his car at the rate of forty
miles an hour through Long Island City
.■ft across the Queensboro Bridge.
Brown was Brat taken to the West
lM»th street station, where his pedigree
was taken, and then to Jamaica, where
he Is locked up on the charges of going
fifty miles an hour in Farmers avenue.
Springfield avenue . and Hempstead
Road; disorderly conduct and driving
ar> uutomobile without a chauffeur's
license
■
; Motorcycle Patrolmen Mssle and Van
j Clies were riding through Farmers ave
{ nae shortly after 8:30 o'clock, when a
j tig touring car came speeding toward
them at a rate which they knew was in
violation of the law regarding motor ve
hicles. As the chauffeur paid no heed
f to their commands to stop, they faced
: about and began the pursuit.' Both men
! said they pushed their machines to the
limit, which Is supposed to be sixty
miles in hour, but were unable to catch
the ing automobile.
Bfesle and Van CUss soon reached the
'boundary Una of their precinct, but on
! they aped, determined not to 1. 1 the dar
i Ing chauffeur get away if 'they could
prevent his escape. Through the streets
of Lou*? Island City purified and pur
suers drove at express 111 1 .tin speed, and
! across the Queensboro Urldge Into Man
hattan. Several • narrow •' escapes from
injury were reported, but so far as hi
known notcdy was hurt in the' thrilling
chase. t •
Once in Manhattan progress was
Blower, and the. patrolmen were con
fronted with the danger of losing their
quarry in the more ur-leas dense traffic
of an Easter Sunday night. However,
they kept to their self.-impose " task, ami
trailed the touring car to l»'Jd street. As
they drove their own machine into that
street the chauffeur was about to drive
away, having disposed of his passengers,
two adults and several children.
.
J. SERGEANT CRAM LOSES MILK.
J. Sergeant Cram reported la the police
of the Tenderloin station last nlulit that
for the HUM two 'i 1 . 1 hta breakfasts ha.l
been minus the principal Ingredients »>••-
J.au;-e "'"•• mysterious person hail removal
|hi milk and rolls f rom ,j lf . window nisga
of his English basement baui at No. i
Kant 3Sth .street. ,\ll the available sji ••■
liws 111 tt..- Tenderloin station were un
alsned '" the can*. „i,,| they will watch
th- •Vhih heme alt hlßhl \n the hope thai
Hi.. th|»r will ntali* v nidi ihir.l visit to
Un .irii. .-f hie forntvr deprcUuttotii*.
Til' «\I \S W R1 I
-
right, fll'l, > y A. J 1- Ml I
DIVORCE Til EX DEATH
Former Mrs. Sunderland Dies
in ( California.
Reno. N"ev.. March 27. —News of the
sudden death from heart disease on Sat
urday night at Berke'ey. Oil., of Beulah
Stuhbs, formerly wife of John Sunder
land. Democrats national committee
man from Nevada, was- received hop*
to-night. Miss Si übha was the daughter
■■■ J. c Stubbs~, traffic manager of the
Harrimau railroad lines. si • was born
in San Francisco in ISM. After her mar
riage at Chicago in 1902 she lived la
Reno until .-!■• obtained a divorce on
March IC with the restoration of her
maiden name.
■■"'■:.
t2£ - ; -
Professor .1 E. Stubba, president of the
University ■•• Nevada, uncle of Miss
f-?tubbs, hi os th»» way to Berkeley and
J. C si-ii ; will pass through Reno an
Monday In a suecial train from Imperial.
• ■.' The mother and a slater are on the
way to BerkebVj from Chicago in ■ spe
cial train to attend the funeral.
MILLJOSS WOM SHIPS.
Russia Plans to Spend >'.;;•",
000,000 in Xe.vt Decade.
St. Petersburg. March "_'". The news
papers announce that the government is
about to Introduce In the Douma a naval
building programme providing for an
expenditure of $375.00<>,000 during the
next decade. The first instalment will
. an for $37..Vn>.00>.
run noMi:\ dkoww
Motor Boat Swept (her Dam
— Owner Escape*.
Hillsboro. N. M March 27. — A.- motor
boat, rendered unmanageable by the
sudden stopping of the engine, was
dragged into a sn ft current and swept
over the dam of the Upper Mill Pond
here to-day, taking two young women.
Mrs. Nellie Dares and Miss Mildred
Craige. to their death. The boat over
turned as it struck the flashboards of
the dam and tumbled its occupants fif
teen feet into the waters below. William
H. Parker, who was in charge of the
boat, escaped by being thrown Into shal
low water, from which he was able to
craw] ashore.
The bodies of tbe two women were
carried far down the stream and were
seen to go over a. second dam. Although
searching parties j atrolled both sides si
the river throughout the remainder el
the day no further trace el the bodies
was discovere»l
OVER DAM TO DC ITII
Williams ,luni< r Drowns —
Frederick A. Victor Saved.
Wllllamstovrn. Mass.. March 27. — Swept
over a dan in a canoe. Karl P. Kimball.
of Clearwater. Fin., a junior In Williams
College, to-day lost his life in the
Hoostek River at Valley Falls, N. V., ac
cording to a. report received by the col
lege authorities hers this evening.
Kimball was accompanied by a fellow
student. trick A. Viator, "13. of New
York, who was rescued. The young men
had planned to devote two days or more
of th.- Easter recess to a trip down the
Hoosick Kivcr and back.
Frederick A. Victor is I son of Mr. and
Mrs Adolph Victor, el No. 130 West 79th
street.
DOGS GUARD WOMAN IN DEATH.
Two Bloodhounds Prevent Police from
Removing Body from Barge.
Two bloodhounds prevented last night
Coroner lit n.-n-t. -m and detective* of th«
East NMth street ! station from removing
las body of a woman who died on i burgt;
at lOlst s*tre»t ami the Kast River.
The death of the woman, Mrs. Sena An
derson, was reported to th« police at
I ;■ m. by FYunk Bloom, who lives on
the har«e. He *aUI that she had been dead
»ince 4 p. m.,"but that he hud not seen
v policeman since that time. Dr. Elliott.
of llarlem Hospital, examined th body
.hi. l Mad that Mrs Anderson hail be*»n
d«-ud only an hour. Because of the con
flicting stories Bloom was locked up.
The Coroner sad the ileteetivrs then went
to lbs barge to get the body, but wt-re
frustrated by the bl.u.dhounii-t. Although
thry resetted la several •trateajlo measures
thf>- were unsuccessful it. <\,- Way
xtarted down a it,!,]. to the deck of the
LarK«* .i, one .st.iKe o( the proceeding-, and
returned minus a portion of his trousers.
MRS. ALTON B. PARKER ILL.
r>( • • aai g. Ma U
ONE CENT
i . »
| In City >*t *•" TeSh»
jj N r*~T City »md .
llobok'o. :
young GIRLS
WOLTEirS PREY
SEARCH REVEALS TWO
OF HIS VICTIMS:
Man If, • for Ruth Wheeler's \
Murder Called Head of Cadet
Gang by Youns Woman.
«:oror»er Holtzhauser sent Albert W. -
Wolter to the Tomba without ball 'ye*- : *
terday •>, i the rh.irfC'* of murderlnK Run
Wheeler, and. while the police were look;
ins for his '-••M l panii>n of the last; ;
months, Katchen Mueller, who had be«r»» •
allowed to slip through their nnfjßSl th«
day before, finally arresting her.' Th>*
Tribune obtained- evidence t'-t-idtna; Ii
show that Wolter had been concerned, ■
despite his youth. In a farreaching trafllo
for the sale of young girls for Immoral
purposes.
A woman who keeps a boarding h<>ti*«
in West 34th street sew- a description- of
a man who rented rooms from her far
two girls last summer. The description a
fitted Wolter and Jennie Kohn. who it
MM time lived with ffoitev, and Annio
Goldstein, who was rescued from ' th#>
hands of Jennie Kohn last summer, and
later again ran away from her home in
East 2d street.
Mary Weisman. not yet sixteen year*
old. was seen j'.t the home of her parent*,
in East .'ith street, yesterday. She had
beep reported to the police on February
2S as missing from home.' and only four
days 411 she was found by a friend off
her parents in a resort in Mala city an«l
returned to her parents.
Calls Wolter Good Natured.
When told that Wolter had b»«»n
charged with the murder of Mis* Wheel
er, Mary Weinman, who looks older than
her years*, exclaimed: "I cannot believe
that he would do anything of the kind;
he wan too good natured. He had th«
face of an angel and th*' manners of *
prince.
"Of coarse, he was a crook," s»h* added
musingly.
"In what way?" asked a Tribune re
porter, who had gone to her home to
learn whether any news had been re
ceived of her whereabouts and found
her carefully guarded by '"■»■ parents,
who are estimable people, grieved at th".
waywardness of their girl and glad to>
have her home again.
"Oh. I don't know." replied the ffirL
"He was always dabbling with dia
monds. I don't know how eood th«?y
were, though."
"Did ha h;r •■• < wrfa wtwa sn kn»w
him ."•
"Well, not a wife, but there was a girl.
Jennie K'-iin. who was introduced to me
as his friend. Sh« lived with him a
good deal. She used •" be" out working
with him. but she is not here no\»\ Shy
has - •!»•- out to Los Angeles i.r Buff a or
somewhere We.«t with another ;irl that
used to WSSfI for Wolter. That other
girl's name wan Anni*. Sh» was a Swiss
girl. or. rather, a German girl from
Switzerland. She was a tall jtrl. with
fair hair."
Tells of Other Girt*.
"Did they take any other girls along
with them?"*
"I don't know about that. I don't lik%
to say too much about this thing. All
I know la thai "Nat" Wolter was a.
pretty nice fellow, but he always had %
couple si girLs out on the street for
him."
"Have you known him long?"
"I met him about three or four monthn
ago, and saw him a couple of times. At
that time I did not know him much. R«
was living with Jennie Kohn then, but
I don't know who lived with him after
that. She left about four weeks ago."
"Did ■■•.>. (Joldstein go West with)
Jennie?! •
•who told you about Annie Gold
stein?"
"You knew her, didn't you?"
"Yes, she used to live, with J«*nn •- but
she is in the city yet; at least she wka
here last week, for I saw her. I don't
know where she is staying. When Jen
nie Kohn was living with *Naf Wolter
in o7th street, or somewhere up there an
the West Side, last summer. Jennie, Gold
stein was with her. They lived in room*
with Wolter and another fellow. Hi*
name was Ralph or Jonesey.
Will Stay at Home Now.
"Have you seen Wolter lately, 3ind
you ran away from home?"
"Yes. a day or two after I Ml h»ro<» Z
saw him and Jennie and the Swiss girl.
Annie. I was acting then in a place iiv
lbs city here, and I remained there until
my father's friend found me and -footed
me into leaving the place. He promised,
to give me a better Job. and then too*
me to Miss Miner's, and while I wai
in there he ran home and *ent my
mother over for me. There's no .plac«
like home. I have had enough of that
life, and I want to stay home now."
David Goldstein, of No. 23T» -*d street.
was out when a Tribune reporter
called at his home yesterday to learn
whether anything had been heard of has
daughter, who was reported missing on
January "Jo. The girl's mother, her sis
ter and brother-in-law were at home,
however, and were eager la know
whether any news had been heard of her.
When they heard that Wolter had
been -.«,.->! on a charge of murdering
a young girl who hud disappeared from
home they were somewhat alarmed.
The brother-in-law said he had heard,
something •■[ a young man named Woe*
ter Mho was mixed up with a gung thut
lured young girls from home. He de
scribed him as .1 handsome, short, dark
man, but ho did not know whether this
was the man now under arrest.
Means to Find His Girl.
David Goldstein, the father, camo lift
from a long tramp of the streets.
"I will nnd my little Annie." he de
clared, doggedly. No police can find
her. but 1 will rind her. I found her
when she dtsappuared beforo all by my
self, and I will tramp, the streets night
and day until I get her back. My poor
child! She is a great trouble, but she \n
my little girl. She will be eighteen n-xt
July, and she has* given m great
trowW
, '" reply to uuestton», he tola »'th %