New-York tribune. [volume], May 31, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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I4 J .4*19V4. i-Tbt 2J AIti -
Subjects r«*<Jy:
BABY STUART.
THE STORM. ■
BREAKERS.
MOTHER AND CHILD.
: THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY .
mother, Mrs. George F. Shrady, of New
Torkjof his whereabouts and ask her
to coaie and take him back home. He
said that grandmothers were more apt
to understand boy. than parents and X 
prersed the hope that Mrs. Shrady would
arrive and take him away before his
father appeared.
At th* home of Mr. Oflul.l at Ardsley
- • • Hudson a member of th*» family
*aid last niJrht that the- report that Mr.
Gould's son had run away from the
Pornfret School was untrue. "On the
contrary.- she continued, "the boy re
ceived pennlsslon from the setae! au
thorities to join his father on an auto
rooblling trip which wa« to extend over
Saturday, Sunday and Memorial Day.
At The latt moment, however, Mr. Gould
found it impossible to meet his eon as
h» had alarmed and telegraphed him to
■ wait hi? arrival in New Haven.
"This m-Fsa.se the boy failed to re
r*ive and, inasmuch a? he ■ had per
mission to absent 111 If from the
-chool. he decided to take a -walking
trip an« then telegraph his father later
U to hi? whereabouts. The boy ha?
-with much interest th" accounts of
Weston's trip across the continent, fol
lmving closely every ta ? of the aped
»* friar? journey, and had often ex
pressed his desire to attempt a similar
feat' himself. It was only the boy's
enthusiasm for walking, together .with
the fact that lie did not receive his
father^ message, that was responsible
for his leaving Ike school the way he
dUd."
SCHOOLBOY DISAPPEARS
Left a Note for His Parents Saying He
Was Discouraged Over His Studies.
Boston. Hay SO.— The Boston police were
railed upon late to-day to aid in finding
• "William K. Bullard. a sixteen-year-old stu
dent at the Groton School. Oroton. -Mass
Dr. John T. Bullard. the boy's father and
a prominent physician of New Bedford, in
asking the poVre of this city to help in
the search st»^ - that his son disappeared
last Wednesday following a baseball game
in which lie participated.
He left a note for his parents Matins:
he was discouraged over his studies and
felt he must po away. The boy had only
a little money with him when he left
school.
SOUTHERN FLYER WRECK
Twelve Persons Hurt in Virginia
Accident.
Danville. Va., May 30— Southern Railway
train No. 36. the fast mail train from At
lanta to Washington, was wrecked this
afternoon at Sycamore. Sixteen persons
are reported to have been injured. As far
as can be learned, no one was killed.
Sycamore is thirty miles north of here.
The engine, a mail car. . combination bag
g»ge and express car and one passenger
••each left the track.
Three passengers, two of them negroes,
**yen mail clerks, the fireman and an ex
pressman were injured. Several of the mall
clerks were hurt internally. The three in
jured passengers are P. Shuford, Knoxville,
Term.. bruised: C. Binrlialfli. a negro, of
Washington, hurt about the head, and J.
K. Henderson, a negro, of Charlottesvllle,
Va.
NEW YORKERS BUY LUMBER
Twenty Thousand Acres in New Bruns
wick Taken Over.
fßy if!-frsr:i to The Tribune. 1
£t. John. V n.. May Ml A lumber and
prapert.i tieai involving expenditure of over
$290,000 was completed to-day when the
Eastern Canada. Lumber and Construction
Company. limited, ■ New York corpora
tion, took over the Pi— property in Al
bert County, which includes 20,000 acres of
valuable timber lands, a large sawmill,
Ftorcs. dwellings, five employes' tenement
hou K e<. barn*, and a peneral store doing a
bu«in«sf .if over $. 0,000 a year.
The BrtOM paid was over $100,000, and im»
;M"M-ment!- Bad the installation of a larger
plant wi!i bnng (ate < xj>f:i«iitu! ■>• over the
Js<>o.«oo mark. The final papers were signed
rW-<ißy. and t!i? business license was riled
in this; city by the new corporation. The
nfT><"¥-r« of tit*- company are W. H. Malcolm,
president: .lame" 1.. Moran. vlce-presideiit;
Archibald Tipi>*tt. treasurer, and Jam** W.
Clow. !«eor<'tary. all of New York State.
NEUMAN HELD FOR MURDER.
Jsidor .\>um*n, charged with bavin? shot
_iid killed bis wife and ninef^en-months-oid
»on In bis lather's !i<>nie. at No. IIS East
£rd ftre<-t. on Sunday night, was committed
M th« Tombs without bail j-sterday by
«'oroner Holtzha urcrl Ncuaaaa was repre
sented by "A**" Im\- . and r^fUR-d to
mak*- ny M_te:ner.t. «jf-r;,wrri U. Guaalpr.
twenty-four years old, a chauffeur. <■! No
t£7 V.'rst i(nh street, was held t;S a ma
?«rial witness, ??♦• furnished bail in tW\
tor his appearance at the inq'jp-st.
-• a. -t^«-... .-. ...
Moving
This Spring?
Sec what the 'Want Ada."
offer to-day. If you don't
tee what you want, advertise
for it. The cost is a trifle.
THE TRIBUNE.
154 Nass>au St
_. „ ■Jp'.s*-., -*54 Broadway.. «
AUTO TURNS SOMERSAULT
Lands on Edge of River and One
Man Is Badly Hurt.
PARTY WAS FROM NEWARK
Young Woman Thrown Into
Water, but Escapes With
out Injury.
•
Fleminfron. K. J.. May SO.-A party of
Newark automobUists met with a serious
accident at Darts Mills, along the south
branch of the Raritan River, near Flem
inpt<->n Junction, this afternoon. Where
the accident occurred there is a sharp
curve leading to a bridge which spans the
south branch -of the river. There the ma
chine turned and dashed into the guard
rail on the north Bide of the bridge. The
automobile turned a complete somersault
in jumping from the roadway and landed
on the brink of the river.
In the car were K. J. Thiclman. of No.
<> Homestead Park. Newark; another man
3nd young woman, whose names could not
be ascertained. Mr. Thielman. the owner
of the car, was r*inne<l under the machine
and his leg was broken. When the car
turned over the young woman, said to be
the daughter of the driver, was thrown
into the river. . The water broke, th» force
of her fall, and she escaped injury.
Dr. B. S. Furman and Dr. Edwin D.
T/Hdy. of Flemington, were quickly sum
moned and cared for Mr. Thielman. who
was sent to his home in Newark by train.
The automobile was a total wreck, and it
is said that a resident" bought it for $5.
The driver said he applied the brakes
as usual, but the machine appeared to
pain rapidly despite his efforts. The
threads on the steering gear were found
to be stripped after the accident.
DIDN'T 'BLAME CHAUFFEURS
Two Men Knocked Down by
Autos Refuse to Make Charges.
As Caspar Mortlllaro. a laborer, of No.
31 Bedford street, and Michael Pciacca, a
friend, of No. 26 L*roy street, were cross
ing Broadway, at Dyckman street early
last night an automobile owned by Thomas
White, a sewing: machine manufacturer, of
No. 205 Wrest End avenue, and driven by
Sigmund Belear. a chauffeur, of No. 1989
Amsterdam avenue, struck Mortlllaro,
knocking him to the ground. Mr. "White
ordered the chauffeur to stop The car and
assist the injured man to his feet, after
■which the victim was taken in White's car
to the Washington Heights Hospital. There
it was found that be had a badly sprained
ankle. Mortillaro refused to make a charge
against the chauffeur.
A machine driven by John Gabriel, a
chauffeur employed by Mrs. J. L. High,
who lives at the Savoy Hotel, struck and
knocked down Valentine Young, of No. 56
Manhattan street, at Manhattan street and
Broadway at about 7 o'clock last night.
Mrs. High and a man named J. T. Acker
man were in the automobile at the time,
returning from Briarcliff. N. Y. Young es
caped with a few bruise?. He refused to
make any complaint against the chauffeur.
FATAL COLLISION IN RAIN
Driving Storm Obscured Vision
of Auto Owner and Motorman.
Bennlngton. Vt.. May 30.— A driving rain
storm to-day, which obstructed the vision
of an automobile driver and an electric car
motorman. caused a collision and resulted
in the death of Henry I-. Knapp, forty
years old. a local saloonkeeper, who was
in the automobile, while his companion.
Miss Kate McGuire, thirty-eight years old,
a cousin of Knapp. and William Newton, a
local garage keeper, owner and driver of
the machine, may tlie as a result of their
injuries. Miss Kate Knapp. forty-two years
old, sister of the' dead man. was also in
the automobile, but was not seriously in
jured.
The accident happened at an electric
railway crossing opposite the Vermont Sol
diers' Rome, The automobile party was
returning from Troy, N. \\, while the elec
tric car was goinp in the opposite direc
tion, bound from Bennlngton to Hooele
Pallfii N. Y. Jn the collision the automobile
was smashed literally to pieces. The
trolley car and its paßßengeig were only
slightly shaken.
BOY BALL PLAYER KILLED
Automobile Knocks Him Down in
Street as Father Looks On.
Emil Anderson, the seven-year-old son of
John Anderson, of No. 810 52d street,
Brooklyn, was playing ball in a vacant lot
near his home yesterday afternoon, and as
be ran after a ball that had been batted %
into the street an automobile owned and
operated by Milton Flory, a m'ller, of Ban
gor. Me., struck him and knocked him down.
The boy was unconscious when. picked up
and died, a few minutes later, just as his
father, who had seen the accident, had
picked him up.
Mr. Anderson was so erased with grief
that he was ref»train*>d with difficulty from
assaulting Mr. Flory. The latter surren
dered to the police of the Fourth avenues
station, when* h» was held on a charge of
Jiomicid?. He has been visiting his son,
Harry Fiory. of No. 1431 Avenue G. Th*
latter and a friend, Alexander Williamson,
were in the car when the boy was struck.
Williamson said that the accident was un
avoidable.
MOTORCYCLE STRIKES WOMAN
Hurled to Pavement and Probably
Fatally Injured in Brooklyn Street,
while watching ihe parade in Brooklyn
yesterday Mrs. Harriet Sherwood, of No.
mm Eastern Parkway, was probably fatally
injured by being struck by a. motorcycle at
Eastern Parkway and Kingston avenue.
Mr*. Sherwood and her husband, were
standing near the curb when the accident
happened. Hi 1 * mi hurled nith great
force to the pavement. Th^ motorcyclist
was thrown from his machine, but he re
mounted arid sped away.
Mrs. Sherwood was tak*n to St. Mary's
Hospital, where i' was said she wan suffer
in# from Internal injuries and a probable
fracture of the skull. Her husband «;s
eap*»l Injury. •
ONE KILLED. THREE INJURED
Auto Crashes Into Farm Wagon "with
Fatal Effect in Baltimore.
Fa ' 'mare. May 30. — i,, a collision bs
hraaa an automobile driven «.t high sped,
ar.d a farm wagon, in Park Heights avenue
♦ _rly thif morning, John j. UoCoanell was
instantly killed and three other men were
slightly injured. AM were occupant* of the
car. and were residents of this city. How
erd J. < 'rise, driver of the machine. who
waf one of the . injuj;»d t was arie-ste/j and
charged with bavins" rause'J the rt*_th at
McCpqneli. ; / " . . * ... ."
SAN FFANCI
:0 MAYOP H"FT
His Ankle Broken in Indianapolis
Automobile. Accident.
Indianapolis. May SO.— Mayor P. H. Mc
carthy of Kan Francisco suffered a brokfn
ankle in an nutomobl!<"t accident here this
afterrioon,_M.Byjpr McCarthy was riding in
th€ car of .1. O. Carson,. national secretary
sf . the Brotherhood of Carpenters, when
the machine craehed into a streetcar.
\l^ -VOUK DAILY 'I ItllU .>!•:. "HKSDAY. 'I" •'«■ T>lo
■' A. '■ - ' . Ij^lll 1 — — I^-— .^ _■_— — — 1 _— — — — —^■^^^*^^* IW *^^^^^^ . — ■ - ■ _
AUTO KILLS OLD MAN
Catches Him as He Crosses Be
hind Trolley Car.
James. Collins, sixty-nine years old,
foreman for a firm of . clothing- manu
facturer?, was mortally hurt by an auto
mobile that Van him down at the corner of
Eighty-eighth street and I^extngton avenue
yesterday afternoon. lie died early this
morning. „ }:■'• t* ; ;
Collins left his home, at No. 109 East
— r\enth street, early in the morn
ins. On Ma return, while crossing Elgh
iy-elghth street, he passed from behind a
trolley car directly in the path of the au
tttUinWln The chauffeur said that owing
to the passing of the car he was unable
to sec Cotttea until within a few feet of
iiim. The aatojnabO* si ruck the old man
with full force and threv.- him heavily to
the ground.
Patrolman Winter rushed up and. see
ing that the injury was serious, sent a
hurry call to the Presbyterian j Hospital.
Dr. Elliot answered and found that Col
linses right leg was broken and his skull
fractured. ■ There were internal injuries
too. .
Some one had telephoned to the hospital
that several persons were hurt in a col
lision and an extra ambulance arrive.!
The chauffeur, Joseph Wanka, employed
by Carl Page, of No. 627 Broadway, was
locked up in the Kast Eighty-eighth Street
station on a '-barge of felonious assault.
HHAD-ON AUTO CRASH
One Man Killed and Seven Other
Persons Injured.
New Bedford. Mass.. May 3A.--A head-on
crash between two automobiles on the road
to Fall River to-day -caused the death
of Philip Zeitz, aged twenty-seven years.
of this city, and painful but not serious in
juries to seven others.
In Zeltz's car were two other men and
three women, vhile two men occupied the
se rond machine Both chauffeurs claimed
to have been on the righ' Fide of the road.
AUTO INJURES BROKER
Elderly Man Badly Hurt by Car
Near His Home.
William S. Gutierrez, a broker, of No.
252 West 85th street, was run down and
probably fatally injured early last even
ing by an automobile which struck him at
Broadway and Path street, within one hun
dred yards of his home. The chauffeur of
the car, Louis Ackerman, of No. 551 West
101 st street, who is employed by William
L. "Bull, of No. 495 West End avenue, was
on his way to a railroad station, He
stopped and gave his name and then pro
ceeded downtown. It was raining hard at
the time, and Ackerman had a big rubber
shield in front, of him. partly obstructing
his view.
Mr. Gutierrez was carried into a drug
store near the scene of the accident, and
Dr. Stafford B. Smith, of No. 368 West S4th
street* was summoned. The latter ordered
that Gutierrez be taken to his home, where
he revived, but later relapsed into uncon
sciousness.
When he remained in this condition for
hours. Dr. Smith decided to report the mat
ter to the' police of the West 68tti street
station. He said that the condition of
Gutierrez was serious and that bis recover-
was doubtful. lie is seventy years old.
BOY HIT BY_CYCLE MAY DIE
Alleged Rider of Motor Vehicle
Arrested After Flight.
An eXght-yeac-old boy was knocked
down by a motor cycle in Newark yester
day and so severely injured that it was
said at the City Hospital there that he
would die. The motorist when he saw tli?
little fellow was badly Injured Jumped on
bis machine and sped away despite tl-e
fact that several persons tried to detain
him. I^ater the police arrested Augustus
Saizman at Jiis home. No. ?.\ Howard
street, charged with having run down the
boy.
The injured boy is Frederick Herring
ton, eight years old, of No. 16 ESagie
street. At the time of the accident the.
little fellow was crossing the street at
Summit and Warren streets and did not
hear the horn in time to get out of the
wav He wa~ Struck and hurled several
feet.
RAN DOWN BOY, BEATEN
Gilbert Jones Attacked by G. A.
Men When Auto Strikes Lad.
| R\ Telegraph to Th" Tribune. 1
Ashland, N. 11.. May 30.— While coasting
down a hill very slowly the automobile of
Gilbert Jones, of New York, ran Into a boy
and knocked him down. The chauffeur,
Ernest Nichols, was running the car at the
time. He was listening to the music of the
Memorial Day pamde passing in the roa<i
some distance away at the foot .if the hill
when the boy started directly in front of the
machine.
The Grand Army veterans, on seeing the
boy knocked down, broke ranks and ran
at once t<> the automobile, where they
seized Mr. Jones and save him a thorough
btatint? with their cane-. They did not
fcive him a thane? to explain.
The boy was unconscious fur half an
hour. TM fender of Die car struck him
Ju BUCh a way that it threw him into
the ditch and not in front of the car. None
of the wheel* passed over him.
AUTOS CRASH; WOMEN BRUISED
Drivers of Machines Become Confused
Turning Corner of Street.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune]
Morristown, N. .1.. May 30.— 1n a colli
sion between an automobile owned by
David P. Mi( Mellan, of this town, and
driven by Lewis M. Applegit, and one
owned and driven by Charles Freeman, of
Mendham, to-night, three women who were
thrown out received bruises Mr. McClel
lan had been out for a ride with his wife
and daughter, and his chauffeur wat en
deavoring to turn a' tttrept corner, wh»n
th- Freeman car came along In the oppo
site direction. Both drivers iiernnie con
fused and turned their machines in the
same direction. The two touring cars came
together with a crash.
Mrs. McCleUan and two women riding in
Mr. Freeman's car were thrown In th*
roadway. Both machines -were badly dam
a«erj
OT.p MANS JN.TTT.RY FATAT.
. _ _____
Struck by Auto on Saturday. He Dies
Without Regaining Senses.,
- [By T»!«frr»ph to Th« Triburx?.]
Orsnr*. N. J., May 3D.— Without having
rf .rained . consciousness, William Wagner,
th» aged man who was struck In E»st Or
arse on, Saturday atlernoon by an auto
mobile, died late this afternoon in the Or
ange Memorial Hospital. His -sku.il was
fractured at tl«« base. Chief jan^es. Bel!
ha* entered a complaint of manslaughter
againKt Charles W. Chapman, driver of
th» car, and he will be arraigned to-inor
iow morning.
Chapman van caroled on Saturday in
his promise to appear when wanted. He is
- stock broker, doing bualneaa in Newark,
and liv*s at Essex Fells. Mr. .Wagner whs
eighty years old. Hi stepped in from of
the automobile on Park avenu», nnd when
Chapman Mew his horn baciune confuted.
; "JAGLESS" BEER IN MISSISSIPPI
Jackson. Mies., Kay 30.— The Supreme
Court rrii'ler^d a rifciHion to-day, tlia «f.
feet djjvhlcli will be to legattM thfl ealn
of iie«r hzt-r in liissiasjppi. providing
such leverages contain a, percentage of. ai
cohol co small that if drunk to excess
th»y will not produce intoxloHtion. Tho
court (teid that «,h« burden, of proof of In
toxicating qualities of liquor must rest op
the state in arrests of thi3 character.
Wm SURRENDERS
Accused Illinois Bribe Giver Fur
nishes $10,000 Bail.
DENIES CHARGES IN TOTO
Exhaustive Inquiry at Washing
ton Into Senator Lorimer's
Election Is Predicted.
Chicago, May 30.— State Senator John
Broderick. indicted by . the Sangamon
County Grand Jury charged with giving ■
bribe of $2,500 to State Senator Holstlaw to
vote for William l.orimer for United States
Senator, surrendered himself to Deputy
Sheriff Jot t here to-day.
••I deny absolutely all charges made
against me by Senator Hoist law. of luka.
I am Innocent of any wrongdoing In the
Legislature." said Mr. Broderick. "I have
never received nor given any money In con
nection. with the election of Senator l.on
mer nor with any other election.. I expect
a fair and impartial hearing in the San
gamon County court and before the grand
jury there. I am going there to-day with
out any fuss, and shall return the Fame
way. I have not been evading the officers
her-. T have always been willing to go to
Springfield and tell anything I know. But
I don't' know what I can fay that will help
them there." .
Springfield. 111., May 30.-State Senators
John BrofleHck. of Chicago, and Stanton C.
Pemberton. of Oakland, together with Rep
resentative Joseph S. Clark, of Vandalia.
accused of bribe givin? in the recent con
fession of State Senator D. W. Holstlaw.
appeared before Judge Creighton In the
Circuit Court to-day and gave bonds.
Senator Broderick arrived late to-day in
the custody of Deputy Sheriff Long. Pern
berton, Broderick and Clark, With their at
torneys and bondsmen, all went to the
courthouse together.
The judicial proceedings were brief. The
bond of Senator Broderick was fixed at
510,000, and was promptly signed by two
Springfield business men. The other two
gave bonds in the sura of 15.000 each. No
date was pet for the trial* of. the indicted
men . ' 1
While th» Indicted legislators- were giv
ing .bonds in the courthouse, which, as the
old State House, was. the pcene of Abra
ham Lincoln's first experience as a state
Representative, State's Attorney Burke
was hastening, it was reported, to Tuka,
the home of State Senator D. W. Holstlaw.
whose confession was the basis for the
charge of bribery returned against Senator
Brodprick and of conspiracy to commit a
felony, returned Senator Femberton
and Representative Clark
It was rumored that the visit to luka
would result in the production of docu
mentary evidence which would serve to
corroborate the confession of the luka Sen
ator. This rumor could not be officially con
tirmed.
After the bonds were signed the three
legislators hastened from the courthouse
They were uncommunicative and contented
themselves with asserting that they were
innocent of guilt. t
On the trip from Chicago with Deputy
Sheriff T.oner Senator Broderick chatted vol
ubly with other occupants of the car, con
fining most of his conversation, however, to
general topics far removed from the inquiry
into thing? savoring of bribery investiga
tions, lfe is reported to have sai-i that
Senator Holstlaw visited him last summer
in Chicago, but whether by invitation or
whether or his own volition Broderick could
not rememl-cr. Kroderick declared that he
had never talked with Holstlaw abotit the
election of Senator Loiimer; nor of money:
.neither bad he ever given Holstlaw any
money. He was silent as to bis where
abouts while the deputy sheriff ami Chicago
detectives were searching for him. Senator
Broderick was named by Holstlaw as hav
ing paid him SgJBO for voting -for William
Larimer for Senator.
N" witnesses were heard before the San
gamon County Grand Jury to-day. Activi
ties will be resumed to-morrow afternoon.
BROAD LORIMER INQUIRY
May Be Much Wider than the
Senator Proposed.
Washington, May 30.— The investigation
by the Senate of the charges against Sena
tor L.orimer, of Illinois, will probably be
much more exhaustive than would bo pos
sible under the resolution Mr. Ijorimer in
troduced. There was considerable discus
sion to-day of the proposed investigation
and the opinion was generally expressed
that the resolution .should be broadened.
Members of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections contend that the resolution
should have been sent to that committee
for a decision as to whether the situation
warranted an inquiry, ami then referred
to the Committee on Contingent Expenses
for an estimate of. the .Cost and an author
ization for the expenditure. Senator Kean,
chairman of the Committee on Contingent
Expenses, was not iii the city to-day. He
will be here to-morrow,oand Senator Bur
rows, chairman of the Committee on Privi- [
leges and Elections, expects to confer with j
him then. It is probable that the resolu- j
tion will be recalled and sent to Mr. Bur- j
rows's committee.
If this action is taken it is expected
that the committee will report a broader
resolution. The J.orimer resolution refers
merely to the . newspaper charges, but
members of the committee feel that they
should be authorized to take up any phase
of the case which may be presented and.
should not be restricted in any sense.
" Several members of the Senate commit
tee to be charged with the conduct of the
investigation have campaigns on hand,
and it is possible that they will be unwill
ing to give the time necessary for the
prosecution of the inquiry before fall. Thin
question will l>e discussed when the resolu
tion is referred to the committee for ac
tion. ' -it
SCHOOL TEACHER A SUICIDE
Disappointment in Love Believed |
To Be Cause of Act.
Julia Hertel, a teacher in School tfi, in j
Union street. Brooklyn, killed herself in her j
home. No. 427 Union street, by Inhaling
Illuminating gas. Disappointment in love
was believed to .be' the cause of her act.
Miss Hertel in the ''atPk : lls two years ago j
mot a young man, whose name the family |
ij,=t evening refused to give and which was j
not known by the neighbors. When she re
turned from the mountains the acquaint- i
ance was continued for a year, when th« '
young man's visits caased, to br resumed, \
however, in a month.
This time there was a difference, though,
that Barbara Hertel; a younger, sister, end
not Julia, was the ohject of hjs attentions.
Whether or not Julia still cherished af
fection for the Catskills lover and was se
cretly jealous of her sister, the family pro
fessed not to know, but she appeared un
usually dejected yesterday morning when
h* called to take. Barbara on an excursion
to Mauch Chunk, I>nn. . *
. I^ater the teacher* parents. Wfthr ..house
to view toe veterans' parade and to place
flower? on the family graves in Greenwood.
Th« old folks returned to the house at 4
o'clock, and found/ Julia q>ad. Dr. J J.
Carey, of So. Rbyt street, was sum
moned, but he had nothing to "•]••>
RECORD FOR ARMY BIPLANE.
San Antonio, Tex., May " - Lieutennnt 13.
V. Fouloi*. in the army's Wright biplane,
remaiued In li«« air tq-day..one hour and
two and a hall niliitites, betttsrmft any !"*'»
vipua record mad* by i' 11 * 1 army machine-
HisaveragS height \\ns two hundred feet.
CARPET J. &J. W. "WILLIAMS
Tel. a«8 Columbu*. Est. IST6.
CLEANING «3 West sun s».
ALMA KELLNER MURDERED
Mutilated Body ot M'ssing Child
Found Under Parish House.
HUNT FOR FORMER JANITOR
Clothing Said To Be Blood
stained—Child Disappeared -
on Way to Church.
r^Diiisville, May 30.— With" the finding, to
day of her mutilated and decomposed body
in an old cistern under one of the parish
houses of St. John's ' Roman Catholic
Church, Clay and Walnut streets, part of
the mystery surrounding the disappearance
on December 8, 1903, of Aim* Kellner. eight
years old. daughter of Fred I* Kellner,
was solved.
The police are searching for Joseph
Wendling, formerly janitor of St. Johns
Church. He has been missing since Jan
uary 14. Ills" wife is under arrest
A gold ring and a^»in were found in Mrs.
Wendllng's trunk. After the pin had been
identified by Mrs. Kellner as ' one Alma
wore the day she disappeared Mrs. Wen
dling maintained stolidly that th« ring, and
th- pin had been given to her by a boy who
said he found them in th<» street.
Frank Fehr, a millionaire brewer, uncle
of the. child, who since her disappearance
has spared neither time nor money in the
search for her. positively identified th:
body.
The body was found only a few yards
from the entrance to St.' John's Church,
where Alma had gone to attend services
the morning of her disappearance
Mrs. Lena Wendling, wife of the missing
janitor end housekeeper for Father Schuh
mamv pastor- of St. '.'» John's Church, in a
sworn statement made before Chief of rr ' f
tectlves Carney to-day, admitted washing
the muddy c!othe3 of her husband shortly
after the disappearance of the Kellner girl.
The detectives declare these trousers, shirt
and hat are etill blood stained.
A little more than a year £go, according
to police records, "VVendling: was arrested
and fined because of improper conduct
toward a young. girl, whom he accosted in
the street.
The parent? of Alma Kellner have not
seen the "body found to-day. •■■ Both are
prostrated, but expressed some relief at
learning finally the- fate of their child,
whom they feared had been ' kidnapped.
Because of the lack of clothing found with
the horribly j mutilated and decomposed
body, identification had to be based on the
child's shoe.
The finding of th e body, after months Of!
search throughout the United States, was
by accident.
On Saturday the janitor at St John's
Church told Father Schuhmarn that wat<u
was collecting: under one of the parish
buildings. Plumbers-bepan to pump out the
water. After pumping only a short time
the water began to smell bad, and later a
child's foot, with shoe and stocking on. ap
peared. The police and- Coroner were called
by Father Schuhmann.
After working for five hours all th€ frag
ments of the body were coll.? except th?
top of the skull and the lower- part of. the
right leg:. All the ribs on the left side
were broken. .
"It appears that the body wa? parti;
burned." said Coroner Duncan, "and T be
lieve fjuickiime was used to ?id in deatroy
iing the body."
Father Schuhmann said that he could re
member nothing extraordinary in Weml
ling's actions after the - disappearance of
Alma Ke]iner.
"Wendling left the church without say
in? be was going: to quit." said the priest.
"He said nothing even to his wife. I thought
at the time that possibly -the fact tlia-t ,iia
wife, v.-ho is forty-two years old, was much
older than he caused' him to leave. ' He
often talked of returning to his old home
in France. His wife wrote his parents at
Genlifi, dOr, France, but they . .bad
bean I nothing of him." • " »
According to the wife's statement, W*-n<±
llner was a deserter from the French army.
TO BUILD CANADIAN FACTORY
National Fireprooling Co. Swayed by
Tariff and Frsight Rates.
[By Tcl»grapli to TIM Tr!bun>.;
lirtsbi;rg. May ?A— Th© National Fire
proofing Company announced m-day the
formation of the National Pireprooflng
Company of Canada, r.imited. incorporated
at $l,000,0i». The greater part of the cani
tal will be expended immtdiately in the
erection of a plant at Hamilton, Ont..
where 12fi acres of land have already been
acquired. The manufacture of fireproof tile
for large buildings will be begun when the
new works are completed, next January.
It is given out that the duty on the prod
ucts of the National Fireproofing Company
into Canada-"" per cent— is so preat tha'
the factories this side of the line cannot
sell at a profit across the border. Freight
rates were ;i!so a factor in the decision
of th< National to establish a plant across
the line to handle all Canadian orders.
S^ffiaaaaßr .af*^**^^^BaW I^L^^^^
o___fl_il_ft__/_--, ___-_J_r 15 nt^^^B^yVM d j^^tfilffffSff^Bf^^^^^^^^^^ PEED
jßtff '_sT___B____ffir^^^T_____j^_____^_____M^J_-_-________y^_. ff_W__»il_____________ai^__^____L_______ _i_*y ______3__J_ __■____- ■________! m •■•_ l *"_r*^_f
IW^ lifi'jtf'faflß^^^ SAFETY
88^\XJl^^l U ail *f 1 1 si _£* "ya I f I^^^ comfort
S^f^4ttkm\C \^6m£MnMM3mS&£wSS&M&B&BM I^^ HA " D COAL - fit swflK£
mm/til i*^^*vr^^^^B^ h^B aßy^ VIA THE
l!f!^p^^^^^=V-Hjfflj^PßmHßy il^M CIA/ 98TD CC V
aa\\ AN^s^ra 1 1J 8J B >%1 Wt^s.// ''jin§T""nrWn«aT^^^
KMBJH^^^^^^^ppP 1^ A two-hour train every hour on the hour, from 7A.M.to" F. M-
Hjfflfe^'**' from Liberty Street Ten minutes before the hour from
BBP^ West 23d Street, in addition to other trains. Parlor cars en all
j^p*^ trains. Dining cars morning, noon and night Sleepers en midnight train-
WALTHAM WATCHES
COLONIAL SERIES
Colonial Series watches are a new type
of thin model Waltham watches for men.
They may be had in several grades. * These
watches are cased and timed at the factory
Sold by all jewelers. Guaranteed by the makers.
WAI/THAM WATCH COMPANY
WAUTHAM. MASS,
ONE- THIRD REDUCTION
en the million dolUr stock of """^^^_|
CHESTER BILLINGS & SON
(Formerly RANDEL, BAREMORE & BILLINGS) ■
zuttl txiend through iff month of June
Arrangements have been made with Hcgeman. & Co.. who will later
occupy this store, whereby we are enabled to offer the public thirty day,
more in which to avail themselves of this unequalled opportunity for the
purchase of high-grade jewelry at prices below the wholesale cost.
FIFTH AVENUE and THIRTY-FOURTH STREET
NOTK— Included' in thU stock Is a lot cf *•• Too** yarts at sag* Mdnet^r,
"Style"— and Coward Style
In buying shoes, more than anything else, you are con
founded by this thing called " Style."
Each year the Big Maters foist on the public more or
- less revolutionary designs in footgear which we are told
are the "Style " :" odd shapes that f, ' - - famcky fashion.
The "Style "may not suit you at all, but the Shoo-
Shops are cumbered with them and you must buj or go
without. Clerks consider you queer if you insist upon th«
• Last of last year that fitted your foot.
" Out of style.' you are told. -No longer in -rock."
This the deplorable outcome of a Manufacturing Sjs-/
tern that attempts to provide for vacillating vanities.
Til the folly of the maker who aims to pleas* Ui«
roving eye rather"than to clothe the toot righteously. f,
*__Pi ™° J
Coward
VU II ill II
Shoe
commends itself to a!! intellectual people. Tae- ire 5
fixed quantity. Once you find the Coward Shoe thaiwai
made for your foot, your hunt is over. Ton may seccra
the identical shoe from Coward— any tires, -1-;- ?r you
are in The World.
For forty-one consecutive years, on the same sits,
•Tames S. Coward has studied Foot Needs.
In the making of Coward Shoes, PM&n* ht-e been -2«
incentive; each particular Coward Shoe has been con
structed to fit the Human foot and to serve ■-- ■-
FOP MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN
JAMES S. COWARD
264-274 Greenwich St.. N. Y. (Near Warren Str~t>
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE Mai! Ot&zts Filled Scad -<■ Catalog
fEWIS&<tONGER
House Furnishing Warerooms
Jss*abUslse_ 1535. -
Cooking Utensils of every kind, Tin, Copper. Aluminum, Nickel and
Guaranteed Enameled SteeL Cutlery, Earthenware. China
and Glass, Wooden ware. Laundry Furniture, etc.
- House Cleaning Material;, Vacuum Cleaners.
Refrigerators
„_ . . „ Our Standard for
The taay a Quarter Century
The "Premier** Glass lined.
The Perfection of Cleanliness.
Efficiency and Economy
130 and 132 West 42d Street, New York
Not .n/ Milk Trust
Th« Original and fitnuin*
HDRi-iG n b
US ALT ED MILK
The Food-drink for Aii Agas.
At restaurants, hotels and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
Others are imitations.
Water Filters and Coolers
Ice Cream Freezers -
Bammoc-S and Baama^k Be4V
for outdoor sleeping:
Lawn Umbrellas and Tables, It
Ml BRETTON
M WOODS
Tkrk-*s and Tim- Tsb!*? *t !Tt -m-wmtt
White Mountain
Limited"
_v. NT P 50 AM -.r. Brfttoa VT^idt T;55 ?.Jt
MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE
Op«_J June J3tb- !
THE MOUNT WASHINGTON
Open* Jnlj Ctb.
Anderson A Prie-. MCT«. f
Informatloa, road maps, »«?.. tl— ;— I - la
MAKE THE IDEAL TOIR
♦o Eretton TV'ooda in Jo!y and ?>F<- rar |V-V
--•■- for th<??» monthn nnf^l^T"' f* r '-