New-York tribune. [volume], April 09, 1910, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
v of LXIX \° j::.i:».\
1. PINCHOT ASKED
FOR INTERVIEW
Roosevelt Will Meet Former
Forester on Monday
in Italy.
REGRETS NOT SEEING ROOT
|lay Make Statement on His
Return- -'Sentimental Jour
ney" Broken on Trip
to Genoa.
\ • v Mr i{oosiv« It con*
♦ ■ n |H>litlcal
aflßin Ba bag kepi ■ p<rf..t> apen
r.'jnii ■ ■ i ...>:; what BBS*
: ■ . tba pallt*.
; v. • . -. • t I BM Without Mas
t< rriesd or dm
s^earotngty. Mi B an :•. w ;i'inpiy a.
luest l'T an
■ :■ \v ,\\ Tort.. Mnurizio. \\ h,v> ;dis«
, ■ .-?■•■• haa a
i ■ and "> swatting Urn t% ftajsidmt
; . rtosr. The Buium
«'h:.-f Fon • • ' ■ c then :.
„ : • boa > ■■• • !". thai
PtedM am pjol •
f • ;, of th- sensational df
v ■ that * ■■ ■ are expected
I oten Hi Baoasvvsl has
| . • . w:ii have
i • . ■ . .w .
.oi is expected to — T***W ln
■ • ■ - .>f cvtnts
isinissal l y Tre^id. Nt
■' rest- i. In
| Mi. Ii
■a, both In Baroj ■ i ■
a.
Booaevn h contlaw ■ to eatress
• : •:. bj f 9i BBtflT
■ Barupe to met th.
■ ■ • h. would kaws
!••:...; to i • I . ' ■ ' • v
ra. «vfl
• a
■ ; b] ieu< i or nth. rvtai
IviUzattoe Mr
• -
. - : ■ Statea a
I
; ■ .tid it :s 1" . sßi
■ ■ • ■ t ths
Mdty of D ecu : ■
■ I ■ i s) gf
I . <n The Fl.Kht.-j-t ;n
■.-.'■.{! they have
1 8 1 • -
• b. and
i Dg to i a the i
■•• . ■ •
Th<- • " of Mr. aiid
Etaoßevelt, wtao I I
■.■••■■ ■ >n< y
inowr. ' - : t ■ >a. « nded
i '.hi* aftern on. twenty-
I .: BTI : ■ id of thoir i • • .i;ile.
i< was made in urder to
I ■ •*aain#r v- pasnv
■ ::? BJfcßCh V
- •her- ai A- • • •
■ ■ en. w. ,m« •
Pen. 1 • • . ■ . • •
■ ith bou , . Six
■ By • f then Ameri
■ . Colonel Rons . •
•
I • ■ Raj a aw th<->- t",,k
■ • •
I t c ■ ■ ■
I• ■ ■
■
• • . aewa i
r - ■ :TT'. d
■ • ■ mere I
Ka| - | with ■ h- •
■ ai
■■;...•:.
•
i■ :t arere
1 ' i.d.d tan the
• ' ■ ■ ■ ''"!■■ y
1
. ...
-..:;■. by t!i-- ;
11 ■ cut It a
i had
k ••■:.',•.
'■" ■ •. along •■
1 f the :.-:.?, k|pt •
- That a-hen !i- and
1 : ' top of th*
i ■ •
• ■ • ■ ■ i.r..
ii .. t« tn
4 • -
M ranee I i •• n
* and : .-. . i.tiy
1 • • lira
■ • • • • th
■'.. Ma- or
■ , bin
■ tpaltt] Hi
; - ■ . •;•; • to- .
• •
BMTf ROOSEVELT IN INDIANA
Btal Kg* L«. . ' . Gc. ''■■■ -o
I p DMttkSgl ,
■
■ ■ ■!
i ■ ' ■
af da
■i . ■ -
..■ . ■
■
■ •
. ■ ■■ ■
r ''"SE riiV? GbIDE 2/iCK Mr.
■ ■ ■
Bkfk tm
■ rran '.
• •
I '
■ c
■ ■ ■
T.»-«la>. fair.
r<>-«u«trro\. . (nil: i-MiiMf w ttxl»
"BUGKER GEMS ALL FOUND
i
Servant. Brought Here. Reveals
Various Kiding Places.
Clarence Hewlett. Urn Cwiuei butler
employed by Mrf. Fi'd-'NK H Bugher,
«fla al Urn Pint Depot] Pall • ■■>>mmif-
' atonr i wli<> w; s ? . rr- -i.. 1 on TBMTBdsy ;r.; r.
Baßfnaare, itmiTfl with ;he ih.ft af j< \\ -
« \r\ rateed it Ut, from lira. Hnc'i -r
mtille she was at th< home of lut mother-
In aw. Kra. Lnalow. atie at Bear A<i
i rtiirH! lAdJaar, Bilked in tlr.-= < ( ' . res*
terd.i>- afternoon from Washington In
<y..i;i;e .<f nraahnjsjUai if m " mmm The ptie-
Bne* w.ih BMI at the r< r.ns\ h ania ata-
■ <; becthrea Erom PoOca n<;id-
Quarters
How!, tt h.-.rt aalwid eatradltloß hißal
! 'Imor. . He had promised to reveal tlv
i.idinp place of < i^lit iniesSnp diamonds
whi.h were not 1 »i:ti.l on him in Ralti
j more an-1 he kept hia word. Dnder hi?
fiteedton the getactlves took a DrdOay tar
'to l'.Tt \.t> md then tramped aloaaj Use
KadeB mti! they came across a );ir-z
■ . Overturning Una, the detective?
found a ch&tnoia ban in artiach arere Bye
the mis Kins; diamond*.
The prisoner then led them back to
Manhattan, and ir. ■ room af the Lincoln
BoteL It Headway .tnd Md itKWt, tin y
Ateoovered another diamond I>< :i«;iih thi
carpet, ttoahfi ttssa gbected the detec
ttata torn Ihe l'.w.r Kis=t si.i. . ahcrti they
; f'.und atu<t!.«r iiamoiid in ■ je\\<]ry
at No. 4* Avenue A After son more
>• ar. liti.if •he prisoner recalled that he
h.-id pawned a diamond at a store at N<v
'.'<• AvettflM A. All Urn stolen jewelry has
now been recovered.
BowKM waa locked ap in the Toaaba.
DU PONT SUITS DROPPED
Powder Millionaire Stops Noted
Slander Actions.
I B> TV:»r: .:.;. .. fIM IVfIMBM |
Wih; ippt.n. I 'el.. April S— That Ai
:r>-.l 1 da Tout, the millionaire vice*
preaMecl of Urn Dv I'.ht Powder C*om
pgßjr, Bsg dropped the suits for aflrafW
whi.h h'- broUgbf last July .-.sain^t Mrs
Kii7^!»ih Bradford te I Lhe aunt of
hi>« aifa. and Mrs ataxy n. J. Bush,
aoth members «.f uramtogton's exdusiva
-... i:.l s. t, is the announcement made to
nipht.
R waj • . 9 th-.t tnese aromea Fian
<ier- ■! the \\ ifp of the mi 1 .: • -.nir- pnwder
r, ;.n.i because of Urn ; rominenoeof
■ those lnvoU.-u the announcement „f t!,e
s;r.t> nread tatereat. N .
f pan . : • .- ■ i ever filed. J. H•
■v •:■ Whitman, r-ji.-- • - the plaintiff.
toott Step! v. -■ • • .:■ ■:■ t!i. <u'.ts.
CHEATED 23* YEARS AGO
Farmer Sends Governor Stubbs
Note for $29 70.
ropekm. k..:. . AprO BL— OonsLSßute
atricken afta ra be
• m h. 'h«ated Qoremor Btuobs af
.s ''lit of • .. .■ • ■ ■•• s of .<>rn
j worth IS • rangi • ■ ' - Cai ner* i*
I ••• make cash institution. The
>;<.\ ernor contracted Her BSWfBd hur.ir. <i
■ th« grain, arsd ih<- f.ir:n< : be*
Dcvtna would r.ot menßun tt,
V.rpt • ' " ' PI M.illed.
•ar;nrr has m;ii- •! ;i DOCS to O
en r ttual I 19 7<t. for principal
■ real at 1" pct 1 cent. lie Mid
■• would have m^t the obligation
in < a?h but that tv... crop failures h.id
this tm] ■ • mat
DIES FROM BLOW IN FIGHT
Boy Knocked Out in Garfield
Contest Not Long Conscious.
'I . . TV '" s. • ■ • Till •;",« I
'. I kprilß -<",i!b. it ft
a • • tr-i :i-y. „r-"!.j Pasas High
- at who was knocked out la
• en«eouud tisht with Prank w< :■/• \
in a Dead mar <;;<ifi'!'i la.^t Tuesda)
i:.t:ht. <ii« .; • la aftern ■■■v in the I'assaic
<;< Deral Hospital. Re ■ . • on
- after the knockout blow only
for a tea s. <•- nd.-- yesterday aitemoon,
• • be opened his <y ■ and asked for a
■
. r baa not beet m • lain* ld
earl] Wednesday morning, when
h< hit h'.- ham ■ - . svenw . It
Jf th-.upht h< is in < Sands.
Tv. • :.ty-. ■ ■ !. . .- ; ■ . . ■
arrested in connection with the flKht. in
■ • •■.'••. Urn fo .r aeconda and
iw.. tlnw keepers "J'n.- ..therr v ■ i. apse-
All have L«< ii :<v;isi d under
.•.: Boma may row In an. -•• :
anew.
CLERGYMAN MAKES ARREST
Pedler Who Punched Him on
Broadway Made Serious Error.
W ■ ■ \V; ;a , > I*BH« D, lizt] ■;i Is <dd.
;: j» dUr. stru.-k Urn f:> \ V A U Mot
w nson h • . i '.immit 1 . . of
;, ... Waafoa and Urartu w- rk of the
i "i the X\ .iiip« Ucal
LttUieran Cfcurrh. lasl ni^ln la trout of
BI . .. if <hnr>!.. mid attempted t.. f.•]
low v). tj ♦ iirnt LVow with •• tera, )*•
Mm. ;■. t!.. .\ .-•:!>; man.
Mr Uurtrnsna Is si> • ■ :• ,i
. In proportioa He t acki • ■ •
■.'.■;«; and to.,k inn) to the Kui
t<>i. street --.c . ■ • , :bj i ian
..' ■ -. .■•el ;i: -
' •'- •• 'A .>S *-ear> liClI
•■*•" 25 and Miti#>
ctxeks f «■ art ■ acre found
■.].. r, Mm
SUCCESSOR TO CLARKSOM
President May Haka Temporary
Appoiiitrr.cnl.
• : I.--- •■ BI Till.
! to-
I , . . • • „ .
■
■
I- . i -i Nt ■■ t . •
- ■ ■ Iprll IH
■ tl. .i .
.-!:•. lid '
. ■ ■ • > at! \
Wtil in, the i«laa
. . .. i.t . ' ' ' i ■!•
pcfoPO FOW BOBHAfWH6
«•:.. !■■ ■'„*;. April I '■ •• ■: • ' ■• '•
. . - .- ■ m.-.| a :
■ ■ . k| Bf lIJ
•. i ' ■
ONABLC TO VIGIT BcRNG.
.
- . -: ■
: „ . ' .v .; Ii i,.
, „ . ■ : It wii!
i.. luij ..- . for til i. • •■
I
M:\V-VOHK. SATURDAY, AIMJII. 9, 1010.^-SIXTEEN PAGES.*** PRICE o\K CENT
raws SALE TOTAL
I m m IMS
Carpet Sold for $35-000 Sets
Highest Mark on the
Closing Day.
BIDDING BRISK IN. EVENING
Rugs and Tapestries in After
noon Bring $333,000, While
Last of Paintings Go
at Night.
The last d;i\ and night of the Yerkes
•ft wile, gf llendeJsaohn Hall yester<lay.
Was r« iiiarkahl- on account of the lush
prices brought b| UM ruga offered in the
cftemoon. T;i" total of the rue aaies
waa (Q3KOOO, while the grand total was
jupt beyond th. SL'.oiKMhM mark.
The highest prices paid in the after
noon File were fSS^fiOO for a silk carpet
n:c. 135.C100 f « r a Persian sta^te carpet,
|S7jooo for the great .Mosque carpet of
Ardel.il and >'1T.7«»» for a GobeUaa tap
• rt rjr.
At the evening 'ale of pictures there
■ large attendance and some
spirited bidding. The foreign dealers
were in evidence and took several of the
t':n< m specimens .■' ecclesiastical paint*
ir.p, which, while excel!, nt Baaaniea of
art, Bnd 1 rcsilfc r market la Europe
than amoasj American collectors.
Du\een Brothers and Boot! .v Fowlea
v,. re much in evidence throughout the
nine and wen among the purchas
< r> of the hii.h' ;.ri. >-.] offerings.
"Dancing in the Barn," by Adn. •:i
v.m Qstade brought the hijrtiest rice
of the I'veauf, and was knocked down
.• |34.00 Uk •••!- some exciting, work
t-.^riy in the evening; As ■ ■.. si I. ad
ranced. other One examples of the
p;iinUr"« irt \.<r«- purchased at prices
that w<r«' considered only fair by the
ronnuisse un present. A laadsi ip.- with
rattle and Dgures. by Paulus Potter.
brouejit l." .V <*• Another landscape
and cattle, by Potter, brought $10.00(1,
rhUe Adrtaea Van Ostade's "The Skit
tle Players.*' waa knocked down .it
1 10.700
The r.iost spirited bi.jiiins of the even
ing, however, marked the sale of Fran
cesco Quardl's "Xlrand i 'anal at Venice.**
Two of the same painter's works entitled
"Venice*" went for ft -'•"•<• each, and hi*
"Wedding of the Doge" was sold for
."1.7:.'.-. The 1; s: offering of O iardi*a
painting, however, started at $1,000. it
weni up by Lids of $100 t.. >". '<• ». then
it began t<> sdvance by Sl'<h» ami b*MK)
■•wii. ; - and went to .*^.<^ v ». and ;ifter a
H.. • ■;" $I<Kl ..\an • ■ •• .» ■'.• ■: $10.
•<►• Then came >1 1 <*"» and $12j000 In
«;'.:;< k Bucceasloß and ;> Pea sl<i<» bids to
Kl2.dim when it tumped to $13j000 and
„:;]> kiy to Ml.' ' then to MM' and
$I*l if-- After ■■•- pausr at that price it
wed to $ItM*OO, then gndvall] to * I .«>.-
I"", followed by $17,01)0, 1 T.:*<». » and at
• |ump t'. $30,000, which waa th< linui
i-id.
Contest for the "Arrvicistion."
■ Th. Annunciation.'' by Andreas d*
Bdario, waa aii-.thti picture i<>r which
th. re was .i l."t contest. Urn iddtos
starting .it lUMJO nnd : .ig bj jumps
„• fl'juuO to fSLOUO, when there w ;i p a
pause, then a run to $H,COO, then $9.<J00.
.<]!'« ■ «i. ;,!,.i then b] smslVpr bids t>
Mi :;«m.
Jan Van der Heyden*a "Market Day In
Rotterdam" went for SUM after .-."111 ■ :
spirited bidding. Just hs the award was
mad* ...:,!• .v offer of 5 1 . 4 > >". but it waa
too lata
The "Temptation of St. \rith..:i>." by
• >;i\id Tenters the younger, a celebrate.l
\ d pie of lhal Hitist".- work, brought !
only $."..*."•'. Ihough it started at 12.0*0 ;
There were <•;)!> three |500 advances.
ever, and Auctioneer KJrbj vainly j
>;■;!• ■! for .inoi ii«-r bid.
"The Adoration." by Tadd a Bartoli,
• .- sold for M.200, wliii<- the church
painting, "Visit of the Shepherds," on i i
p;<n. I two i lulus t!.i.l\. brought ojilv !
Bd the "Adoratk of the Itogi."
l»y Dil i?out«. mm up to J4,:ini. An
otbei "Adoration ■ill. Magi." by the
School of v*n Kyc!\. brought only 1760.
A silk carpet from Ardebil fctosque,
seven Jeet two and one-lialf Inches In
length md .- • feel Bye Inches in width,
brought -..:..;-*•. the highest price hi
the .^.tk of rare Oriental rugi and line
old tapestries.
The which waa conducted by
Thomas i: Klrbjr, realised >- V 1 '.'.". i i.,r
tugs .i:..i >r.i;:.'"' for tapeitrles, m^kirn
,i total oi 1335.0UU for ihi afti rnoun
The buyer uf the rilk carpel was the
Crm of Duveen BPuthers, nhicta . Iso \ aUi
$9,0(111 for i Persian « i rj « t ..t the six
t««iiti» centurj and >."•_•»» for another I
Persian carpel of the came period.
The jn"ti\i .ui'i suggestion of the M'k
carpH la life, and t<> that end the design
of • • fkld rattcems Itself only with
■ . : i . . ;•..•• emMeni >'f n newa ! in
, -,i known deooratlv< forma.
Purchases for Museum.
1 ir. Edward !:- '-.ij..-o!i. srtlng director
• i ihe Metropolitan Museum of Art.
:. , ..• . .-v • r.«i not«f nth purchases t-.r
;:i. i.i.. teum li i paid $!!*,•
tiUU loi .. Bagdad • , • nf tlie sixt« . nth
century. Th« ;,!■■.< cwmplexU) of the
■ ■ : rent b reason
<•: i ■ • • • ' • led to the I
r« P'il.il Bit! 11 .1.1 RM dSilioO .:! d
I . ■ . ■ • I ■ ■ il ; .H ;,;,. U ' .'
■ ■..-:. up, which
i •■• i ..i..\. .... »j. Halt*
m. ilm matio I ■ ■.-•'.,:
■Iso ] lid I i:.,^- 4-*4 -* I ■•:■ • ■■' ltd I. ; !. •
■ : i ..':» i!. ■ Ard ■ ' ... 'lie !n
tli. i . ■, i . Bowers are
1 :,......).: • • nu in oi d- r Ut «m
■ ..■ ■ I I . ••■ pi .. -i. .ii,.- '
,: : • ..... |. i !• . : .ii, nil.-: uOI -. t .i I -
■I nil- - UK t i 1r....; li ■ -c, • p ,. k ii ■
vi. old cai i- 1 of aesteri :•. rmj i mum i
. | b ' ■ I ■ ■ ■:> -i ■ .1 . <.:-t
: | ■
•. i ■ in t.ii. ..•;■• t«f the sixteeath
i•■ : irfrltcd bidding, a*aa
„,... j ou .. n * . : ignmnn •■ « '••. :it
>;::;.M)»t v „ „ .i that tv» .-i^> forty
:• . • .I^l |m ii> ■• I.- : i■ • n i- > i l in . .
... ii. a and i ■ mai '.. i l*lc >■>• mtUM nt „t
It j i doubtful n Urn .•• remains ;t
arpet ..•..■ Inj thi • übm . Its ■•• lorlng, i
..:i. : the weal md Uor -t m .n ly BV<
.
* <•.-.',...•. as tUvd pass i
ACTRESS IN BLAZE
I ON THEATRE STAGE
Woman Rider's Machine Breaks
Down and Gasolene Tank
Explodes.
PANIC QUICKLY STILLED
I Policemen, Singer and Stage
Manager Keep Audience
in Order at Critical
Time.
A thousand persons in the audience of
the AJhambra Theatre, at Seventh ave
nut- and r_'<s:h street, jumped from their
feats in terror last nlßht When a motor
cycle, ridden around the interior of a
spherical iron cage by a youne woman,
1 fell its gasolene tank exploded and the
1 woman and h»r husband, who whs in
, the i age v itli her, were enveloped in
flamrs.
A disastrous panic was averted by
! the prompt action of two ppUccmen off
duty, Who were in the audit nee. the im
mediate dropping of the asbestos cur
tain and th< playing of the orchestra.
atony ruthed for the exits, hut the
greater part of the audience kept cool
and no one was hurt getting out.
The motorcyclist, on the bin as
"Cedora." was lira. Agaea HatneM, of
' No. 1> Riverside avenue, Newark. sh ■
! was painfully burned about the lower
; limbs, but not seriously hurt.
Motorcycle Collapses.
Cedora's act wns thi- but on the bill
It followed a scries of trick bicycle aet3
by the woman and bar husband. The
rottttg woman hail mounted her machine
and had circled her cage several times
at an Increasing speed, Which at the time
of the accident had reached forty-five
mil. s an hour. Suddenly and without
warning Some part of the machinery
broke, and the motorcycle, collapsed and
fell down upon the husband, Charles
Hatfield. throwing him to the bottom of
. the cage and pinning him down.
At the sain.- instant the tank >f the
machine, Containing never quarts of
gasolene, was shattered, and scattered
1 its contents over the rider and her hus
band and sprinkled the stage. An ex
plosion followed, and in an instant the
■ ;i)-* was a mass of flame?.
As soon <!? Urn spectators realised what
bad happened there were shrieks of ter
ror. and the audience, more than half of
them Women and Fir*, sprang to their
! feet. Dr. Jerome Wagner, of No. ."»1
I K;tst DCth atret, who was in the amli
! ence. ■prang to a box and jumped on to
th< stage, where he yelled that there
w.ir- no occasion to be alarmed and
: help* d t'> put Ottl the blaze.
Patrolman Joseph Brawle>-, of the
n/esl 125 th street station, and Detective,
Gannon, Of the Harlem Detective Bureau.
;to,,k charge of the aisles and pushed
the people bach into their seats and
stopped aa much as they could the rush
fbl the doors.
Actress's Quick Wit.
As they did bo Miss Irene Franklin,
who \«;-s..n the bill earlier in the even
ins, rushed out from her dressing room
to th'- slaee and shouted to the au
;i. ace to be quiet, tli» n called to th»
moving picture operator to start opera
. tions as quickly ;<s possible.
In the mean Urn* Fireman John D.
Schuber, of True'; 19, on duty for the
evening hi the wings, had tent down the
asbestos curtain and shut off the bias*
From t>* - • view of the audience, and with
Irving Goodrich. - • manager, had
seised !ir. i \tinKiiisi:. i-. and started
playing them on the lire.
Hatfield had got to bis feet, and while .
the fireman was working he was coolly
beating out his wif.-'s burning clothing
With his bare hands. The blaze was of
short duration, and as It died down
George McCSann, a stage nd. inn to •.!'•■
t;.Ke, swung open the door and dmpped
out the Hat Heidi They were rushed to
the wings and attended '\ l>r. Warner.
who found that neither was badly
burned. I >r. Wagner drrssed the burns
and the pair were taken home in ;. taxi
cab,
A ppecia] .■•'; ■ r stationed In the lh a
trc turned In a Are alarm win n the .-•.. i i
dcnl occurred, and the arrival of the
mill and engines caused a big crowd
t-. gather outside the theatre, but the tire
had been put out and the danger was
over b t!i" time they arrived.
The top poor of the theatre, used us
;t roof garden iii summer, la occupied in
v Inter as ;. dancing academy. Last night
there were aboul fifteen hundred persons
there. Including children and th. par
ents, but one of them knew of the;
danger until they reached the street.
FOUND $206. NOT $3,000,000
So Virginia Officers Got After
Royal Fraternity.
Roanoke, \a, April X Joseph Button, .
Insurance Commissioner of Virginia,
came here to-day and swore out war- '
rants tor J. \V. Elliott, supreme ;i;it . ■:..!
commander, and w I. Peters, supreme
national secretary. <r the Royal Frat.i
nlty, charging I hern with doing business
without a state charter <i license.
\n examlnei from the, i t.»te Insurance
Depart i,. „i was sent here yesterday to]
InverUgate the affairs of the Royal Fra- ,
ternity, which was organised two
months ago He foufl ! • «:<; In th •
treasury, a*bereas !!■> urder'a advertise
..•• i!i- dabn resources uf mure than .?.'"..
(<f»,<uH> Total < cii. .-lions of t! : . frater*
smoanted to $330
1 EARTH SHOCK IN CALADRIA.
<:.iiiiti . •" lata la. '.;•• U v A stroag
aarthqoaki »bo . wnu fell ber« at 7 .::•• j
o'ctOrk till.- '11-. It u;t- .1 • .•mp:ti:l« <\
l.v lon. 1 nun' !. ' and em-. .| •■! ■.: ilan ■
,ii onj if:-- i«ojHitaU< n N« dan sga hp
1... a report (d j
SPORTING PRINT SELLS FOR 1560.
rill- Horse i-< 1 >!• * ' .111 11 1 11 1 1 . 1 , • .- i < . 1 1 la
colors easraved la inegantlm hy I 1: imlth
.irt.i Hi.- palattng t>\ Oeorst Mortand, I
Urousbl HID ia-i ,ii. hi tba all ■ I Bgura
aim .1 record price for what is« osecrlbsd ;•-•*
1,-.. ..f tin- 111. 1 beanttful sagravtagi 111 the
.11 . 11. r. id 'inniiit « otii.l iion <<t ■portiaii
i.iint. *.i ■••>•• Anderson Auction Compaaj .■>
rownuL No. 1; ioj;.i .... street.
MISS MARJORIE GOULD.
The fianrf-e of Anthonj .1 I". at a Kifi hous»
'■.■_• pf
• : ■ M
GOULD WEDDiNG PRESENT
House in Fifth Avenue Bought
for Bride by Father.
COST TO BE ABOUT $350,000
Fully Furnished and Servants
Waiting. It Will Be Ready
at End of Honeymoon.
on»> of th« v'Milms." i which
aflaa Marjorie Gould, daughter of Mr.
and Mr.' Georgia J. Gould, ill •000 re
ceive from li*»r parents was puj chased
yesterday. It COS! Abo-it 9330,0001 and
waa boughi by Mr. Ooald from William
Mall's Sons, builders of hich class Specu
lative booses, through Davis & Robinson.
This costly wedding present may be
se* n by all who drsire t<> view it, ..
easterly si.!- of Fifth avenue between
V_M »nd s:<; street* it is ;i Uttla to,, m
tc. be boarded up or cone wit d from pub-
Iti or private gaa4 like DMSI wedding
presents are until after the nuptial cere
mony — because it bi ■ six story English
basement dwelling bouse. No. 1"!"> Fifth
avenue. and occupying a lot fronting l."»
feet in the avenue, with a depth of l'»»
feet. It is on» i»f the finest house! of it -
type eve? built in the choice residential
section <f Fifth ■■■■•■■ nue, t>> sell.
Til.- house also contains many other
beautiful features. The hall leading to
the main entrance la high and aids, and
bordered by marble walls. Then then
are a large reception hall, a parlor richly
decorated, ■ ■] a. i«>us music and dancin ;
room, cosey and larse sitting rtM>nis.
many bedrooms and all the conveniences
t<> be found in the modern houae, includ
ing electric elevator, electric cooking ap
paratus, etc. The house is also ronsi'i
ered to be th-- besi type of tba modem
Breproof dwelling ever eottstruoted.
The tit <■! to the hoa*e is t.. i.c siren
to Miss Marjorlc ..ri A; ril l.». the <luy
set for her marriage t.i Anthony J.
Drexel, jr.. of Philadelphia.
Th. house is to ! c her permanent city
home. It \:~ said thai when she enters it
after her turn from a i..n:; honeymooa
sh»- will tin.l the house fully furnished
and servants waiting there to k. ••• I bet
Adjoin' the rite James B. I>uk«- is
building a ii' w home.
« — ■
TO CUT COTTON WAGES
Employes Likely to Reject Eng
lish Spinners' Terras.
Manchester, England. April*.- -TheMas
t<T Cotton spinners' Federation voi t -; ! 1■ ■ -
day In faror of i 5 per eenl reduction tn
the wages i>f operative* and 11:1s rail i
a joint mi 1 tin:; <>f employers ;md • p»-r.;
i ;\ . - t« discuss : tie natter, 'it- - ■
v..is taken mrtng to the depression. i:i
the cotton trade His believed thai the
operatives, who nlr .i'! 1 . are suffering
from the effect! of *i •• curtailment in
work, win stroi .•' reaent tht ■■ ••-•'!
i. dm lion In wage*
CENSUS TAKERS STRIKE
No Strike Brewers Found in
West Virginia, District.
Clarksburg, W. V.i . April v Ant;
1.;, ■• v itoide effort! In thai district may
k -.i for h"''.::iit. Seventeen wnsua
enumerators have strncli for hif;h»r
wages, ace rdlnfl l« Bupervlsot Harvey
■..\' Hanner, <i Hie l- s ■ «*on r<- signal
I i:;!rlr». ll«' -.a> ■ lhal it hai ■• fi 1 been
impoftsibU •■• • 1 ■- ■ Ike bi< ik i md it
looks aa Ihough i he i«--pl<- i»l the district
m.y »!>' l>«- counted In the Grand total
All 1 TIIF FRSSH MACKEREL
1
An Intrepid Tishcrnian of the Bay
Slate Makes the Firr.t Ei' RnL
Hosl „.. \|.i 1! I • teptatn •:-••:' Jacobs,
.»i>«» nl Mn •*b« • ■' ■• 1 •'■' • •'•' toner- ,
mm, laaded » • . • - Brsl largi rateti >>t bmcb<
.•r»'i of i\.f waaon Ml I**l 1 ' ■■■- - m. nro*,
.1. cording ti« .1 dti patch reeeh • i hen to- '
,i. ix I'.ii'iMin Jacobi weal sooth in March
wild the achconer Elmer I* «;iay. el Bos*
ton, .1.1.1 round op !.-:• Bat njeckerel oft
i up. Katti i">
'i i.i iii i catch bj • • ml week] ahead cf j
the usual tuns, and the :\^~'> are expected
tn artaf •• ' •■ l)i iha New \.ui.
market, wbeit u> j ««•« iMpped Immi -
Uuu-iy. *
GIRL BURNED AT Ml PHI
Queer Prank in Brooklyn College
Ends Fatally.
PILLOW AMD SHEET PARTY
Alcohol Lamp Used for Ghost
Effects Sets Fire to
White Draperies.
I MM trir! WM f itally suras a" mwi several
student? at Add] hi Colles*, were
slight? Injured las? ■§**! in ■ study
room ■ ii th»- third floor el IpM of the
Ollrgt l^.il.lir.^s in Lafayette aveUUS,
Brooklyn^ •*•■ their dre«s<3 niuiht fire
from aa alcohol lamp around which they
v . r»- attttaaj telling ghost stories. Sus
anrif L.Uot.:artt-n. ntostscn yrars o'.d.
who Urea in N. ■ town, Lor.^r Inland. Btd
in Mi- flrnnkhn Hosrit-il »;!r!y thi
morning;
The acrtdanl hnnrrrt^ at a "pillow
ri^il party which abool thirty-
Bye meinl- --rs of the freshman class and
several of tluir moth* is attcntfad Tfci
>.iris had been telling sjh.»?t staffJsi in
<fr- darn until somefe dy ■ufststad that
th« bluish fla:ne from nr. alool'.ol lump
would give ■ mots weird setting '-■> the
Storlsa Thi-s was s<> successful that
another found «ome salt and obtained
[ satisfactory effects by sprnkßng it o^er
th» ilame.
An . xt;i l;ir«» phU h of bbH caOStd Hal
flame fr«-i.i the lam;> to Shoot Otti into
the crowd of uirl? who wen huddltd a>
gethci on the Boor, an.l set Bw to the
■beets in which they wen attired Ths
majority of the cirls kepi tfastl hcadl
and rolled ovet :<n>\ o\.r on tht floor
until they had exttnguisned Urn eamem
Ulsi Lostsaiten, however, fnasted i>y
her loiri!^. jumped up and ran around
rh, r- on several Umss Dtfon oth.i^
coold eaten her an.i smofhev the Sn she
had been buined about the Dace, haiaii
and body. When her homtng doth.:*
were tor;-, ova] Wmm Lnstgarteo tried In
reassun bet frtenda Uiai she was not
seriously injured.
WbOe Ihfl study Tvn-; In a turnmil SOflM
one rii.-ti- •! out anil taned nai BBWBB si
iir.'. which brouci.t sevcfal engtsei as !
patrolmen. The btter Joined with UM
(lremen U\ qaSetteg th- letilned ci:!i» and
on d physaclans from Urn neigh
borhood Ii attend te '>»>' ujavad *b9i
awaltmg It arrival af Dr. An uii'i and
sn amboJance from Urn Brooklys H->--«
pita I The tatter made a quick run. and
mbrn be .-■'•'■ th.it Urn companions af Urn
La tgartt-n gM had not been snioastl
burned rushed act afl la Urn h isptta] r.>r
I I • .! f'f I I
Meanwhile I*: wniian: w Latad oi
Xo. I9S Gltece avenue; I»r F J. Mi::i*«>n.
of \ S2I Lafayette avenne, and i»r.
Cassiai H. Watna, oi >>'••■ €11 Washing}'
iin svenoe, d»«*sed li. bums si UMaa
srho remained ba UM rnllegs boiMtng;
Laura Oiok, oj N-> MJ Greene avsoos
was th- mast badly burned John
Gwtng; superlntendeaj of Urn i>'ii' '..r.*,
ased ■ patenl Br* eaUnguiahst with good
effed oa many ba Ipfctnl bmaea and dan
. to need foi the professt aal 1 sfi I si
of Urn ftren* n.
m
MARYLAND PLAN FAILS
Governor Will Veto Negro Dis
fr^nchise-ntnt Measure.
•
tnnapoiis, April 8 Governor Cfeotbrn
..i.l \.to ih. !iii-i,'S hill, past d i> the
t»,-iiio ratlc .ii.ij.;ir\ in Urn Legislature,
which ri'glti to datq acgjroai th»- rlgM
■.1 \,,'<- tc ■ statemeni lu-olghl the
;•. ■ .1 Ie esecilllve said such a law 1
vv a-in , ; ■ ' ■ •<'. and could not »>♦• earrtsd
„ut with, ut . stnt tnjurj to Urn atata
;it- 1^ ,m.. d "Ut that it waoH afa
t. . t the status of Urn democrats ha the'
S"uth.'i 11 vt.iic^ and nt.^itt j. ••( .iriiii^ urn
constitotlotti n..\* rffrctfve Dertdtea. hs- 1
did not >.i!«- to prejudge Urn « •«».•. >\hl>h '
uiu>t .••;ii< brfors UM BspevnM •'< > .rf .it
some future t'.m>-. it being Urn parpi .■«. ..r
tsatlcg Urn validity oi tiu- ilftscnUi
Am-ii.l'.i- tit
li,. (Governor, ho\\tv«r. will si>;ii the
constitutional puwiidineui ?« t.,- sub
mltted bo Novemhsr, 1911. This !,-ts 1:1
«\tr\ white iimn and »>nly ai.ch iif.iri>»-3
as <t«- possssssd „I f."'* l ** in propert] <>n
whi.h they paid taxra two ytara prior
tv the ItaM th. . Kppdsd fur :ut»on.
In rity of v fir Vofk. .l«r«rr dry atMt W«>«a»a,
■ V. :i. XI two i£nt^
10 BOYS TRY TO ROB
SAFE IN WALL STREET
Skull of One Fractured as He
Makes Desperate Dash for
Freed: rr..
BOTH SLIDE DOWN PIPE
Bold Attempt to Rob Offices of
Jcline, Larkin «% Rathbone
Foiled by Watchman
on Rounds.
Two youths entered the Central Trust
Company Huildinsr. No. M V.all atr^t.
through the roof at J> o'clock last aajML
end opened the safe in th« law <><B *V**
Joiir.e, Karkin & Rathht.ne. taking 901
In new bills. When surprised by watch
nien the two ran to th* ro<.f of the
building, which Is nine stories In h*-t«ht.
I and one of them Jumped to the roof of
No. .V_'. a mix story b»i!lclin»r. He fract
ured his skull and Is not expected to live.
Bfcl ■ nipanlon slid down a pipe and was
[ unhurt. As he was about to make a
desperate dash for liberty he was caught
by special officers In the building.
The injured man was formerly a pugi
i list, known as "Honey" Kerry, and had
been employed by the law firm until
thr»-«-* w« eks apo. when he quit his Job of
his own accord. Berry's companion was
Lawrence Bonnie, of No. IZZI Third ave
nue. Both men are charged with burg-
I lary.
Frank Carmond. the watchman, was
nakinj; hu; hourly rounds of the 1. lild-
Ing; shortly ><c:"..re •> o'clock, and had
reached the seventh floor, on which are
the ofßceS si J-lir.e. Larkin & Rath
bone. Carmond entered the offices,
■fries ggßtod ff r '>ni fror.t to reur of the
buildin*. Art- r lighting the gas, he ex
amined the r»-;ir offlcey. --thins; was
ii, order and .rmond then started for
the front office*, which Ma Wall street
Hears Sound of Breathing.
As he entered Mr Joline'- private of«
flee ■nd passed by his aaßsk rarmond
was BtarOtd bf the BBUttd of heavy
br*-;itiiin?. as thum!, of a m.m under se
vere physical strain. He listened In
tfntly. tfjtng to determine the pluc<s
whence th- sound came. Carmond no
ti.^rd that the door of • t was part
ly opened. He strew suspicious and
vu!k>d over to the el .set. Carmond lit
a match and by its rUckerins tight saw
hat he thought was a io.it hangir.? >>n
a hook behind the door.
Reaching out his hand. th» janitor
pul.'fd at the coat, fxpeotins it t.» drop
to th» floor. Instead bi band that lie
h:td noM "f a man's arm. AnotVr pull
and the coat fell from h's hand ai>d re
vealed a man. As the coat was t«>rn
away the man tried la cover Mi face.
CarmonJ yanked him rousth t.j h:s
fe^t ar.' djmaanded to know what iie
\ as dotsg th» I
The burglar straightened up and tr->d
to bluff the VatchSßßfl i n c ■ > M:.r.*; h:"u
get away.
V.'l-.y. I am the new office tn,v. and I
was loeiied in iifre when the office uai
closed for the r.ii;ht. " he -aid.
Car n»ond noticed Ismt dai bay wti
ri-ni Minis from ner\ .u-ri' s- 1! .Ira^e i
pt-.e all int.. th>- mi bQ| • -" the room,
and ;:s he did SB discovered ttHtf an
other man, was lyinz CVBUCBWd tB Cha
l.ttoni of the rJoSB*. Can-iond. still
holding i nt"n t" t! - f.rst man. who proved
to ha f.oiin.e. lumped for his ra!." :\h ■
triad la • Beapss
After B struaji v.ith ' nnie. a h tr.^l
t • UienCß himself free, tha j.in::.>r rßßgfll
Berry by th- 1 right arm and Staftsd 9M
th-- front doof of the ofßcet CaXUMOd BI
;ir. aged negro, and \*as ha\ :::< a des
pctata aifuggji urtfn his iw prtaonara
As he tried to open t:-e doot kssßali
nssnagad ta gal i^irn.i toa >■'.! nau ani
pull out a heavy iron bar from his rear
pocket. Before Carmond »>uld raise -i
;-..;ti. i r. defend htmaeU ins buigfai
cracked *-.i:n i>ver »he h--a.!. Carmond
r. tied and tvi! ta tbl floor.
Croo!<3 Fight Desperate! /.
Just :>.s Carmond was fast 10-in-;
BCtOUSnSSB Skbaejl J.nr-s. Fr;?nk Mirrin.
-JtuunW Hush. s. uatrtimtn, mat ■ Jin>"
Vi'llelly. sup* rjntendi nt of the building.
heard Ouiuundfi ctms tot ..;.••
into th.- elevatur <>n the first :!o<>r anJ
sren on Ihe iswsntß - «• r: tea I
\:'i;»'ll>. with the watchttlSß Bl Ma
back, em— ad th" eOrei srttli i«n«H«rs
m hand. Thiv .-tumt>!..< ..\»r 188 bodj
Si •iond. who BEBB BtttSHtSS by th:s
tirn.. and BSj v«tth h:s h«-:ni ir fl pool o4
b10,..1. The crooks had run •;;- : -• st lira
to the I'.ot'. ar.d the amtnd or' their
steps «'n the marMi 1 stairwa> w.iri ■
pursuers, who buntsd v; • - • ■ ■ • I
.i:t. r th^m.
17] on ri arhiag dai I ■" v Bkft op«BS
on tli»- r....f VaOsO] BSd hfs ;n-n found
thai Bmy ;irvi mmai "••• n ng t.>
■ bnaa M dowra *o as '■■ ; -
VaDcßy, arbo aqm fAituMiti i
sergeanl <>n the joii •• (Dtce, yeOad em
thai r-.e VouM shoot t^r-.u^h Ibj ttfai
. • t QMS dM I ' • >"it.
This scastd the buigtaia and TaDaQy
Bad his men dash, d Ottt SB 1
pei tfng la rtnd t 1 . : | .:.rry
> >. rfie \\ . -. ■ i tanas adN i two
hoys iltintiifl "v<t the aaD >■< ECs ■» a
drata :■.;>■ ran* down I
m mljointng th) I at 9
p.. rr> wh- th.- Mrst to reaCß rh BtaVi
. :.. .. ■!'. follow ■,! b\ Kttnnie |:
: ■ raa probah) fit ii t>>
hi::i. R9f he h»td sc;in-^l\ taken baU -f
tl-.. p.;.. when h»- bMM hts-jrrip and Ml
• rash t.. t'.v- r<'.>f of N ;•». .'-', .» drop
.»f three ttstssl
Slides Safely Down Pip*.
Bonnie did it ■• wait f" s< •• what h.t-i
been if..- t.ii.- of bhj pal bed sod .!.'\>
0M j-m" 1 hirns.-lf. r.t.ur.inir h-< -.;-ip until
ha r.-ached the bottom. He th.-n «itart» t
to look for mean.-* »( » stape from th-j
roof, bi.t ■ fjBMS aboved him t (> at th
whole block was surrounded by Xh- ;<•
lie*-. \\h>> had be. n culled b\ telephone.
Poiinle seemed to have made up !'U
n.ind to leap from the n*>f to th«« street
b«'.o\\. when Vallelly. J.-n^-s a.i Hughes
>;id dttwa the pipe a.'t«r h-.'.n und c .v
r-n-.l hit:i with their rev. i\
Adrian S. Joltn«*. of ;hc :i.;n .'i' J.'line.
l^irkin I ItßlTlbnna N >■;■■■ --f "1»" 1 » re
cfUt-rs of the Mcirv.politan Str«et Kail*
•■] Company.