New-York tribune. [volume], April 06, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

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W l? INTO SEWER
Body. Carried Three Blocks Un
firrqround, Is Lost in East River.
HARBOR SQUAD SEARCHING
Identity of Child Not Certain, but
Plavmatcs Say It Was a Boy
Reported Missing.
?Sjwspt swiftly thmupl' a sewer for
three blocks, a boy's bod? Shot out lnt<?
tho East t.iv? r yesterday and was car
..?.,* down bj ihe riishint? ? urrents past
Island. Baverai in.ui wer'?
, thin S few f? et of it at various times,
? ?!?? of tb.- water wa? too
ng, and they could not catch ii. The
bought to '?.- William Hohorely.
W Bast 74th stn st, and, if so.
j .. ahoti distan?a from horns
lot? ths sewer.
.v the body, however, as
: ii wa? that ?>f a ?hihi nearer ten
-. ami it was <-n the e\
testlmony ?.f four little boys wh)
li !;.'?!! lall thai the POllCa
? was the Bohorely
? ? : I ? William Hohorely ???
ihs grandmother, Mrs. Mary
h id William an?! his small sis
i harge yeaterday, as the
i m.?tin r ..; the family, a
n??t return
nt I nightfall. The grandmother
? a ?..r a walk, ?-.ml ?m
? William in the street.
u .-x? avation west of
u ::? i ?? Patrick McOov
tor, is lowering th?- eight?
? runs oui 7-Hh su eet, in
the Lexington avenue
The <?;?? nir.K. eight to ten feet
,.: tl.. lop, i- shon-d on both Bides
n a fence three fut
which a child could easily
were playing around
eat? rday, sky
il.? big beams, in front of No.
Bast 74th atreet. Suddenly Andrew
:_'l i: ist 74th street, and
Klllian, of No. ?tE? East Ti'.d street,
?...n who were standing near, hcurd
. s, :-sh and then saw th.- boys scatter.
. ill ?Um- ?'f the bo>'8. bat he Was
?v.. .1 he < yulil say but
tl Ink they missed from the
group a 1 ' 'en ?cars old.
Nun ? ? ' tlu small boys ran to the
relj horn? i?> tell the news tu tho
moth? r Tilden and Kil
Iman and then i
; ? ? K-ks to lb- river front.
i-, th- men on a coal I
? i above the sewer opening. This
? i ?a .i.U and Eu
was hooked u?.
h ? derrii k, and Fre i.
- ? mped t?? the lad
? .- a ii ; a boat ,ho?.?k.
? .?? ; ron? the sewer
: : t'.ieach it.
him. Patrolman
?.asi l!7th street Station.
.' i tu- barga l ?eed ?
uk and h<
? >ok m the i loi hin :.
? lud. d bim and the curreni
????? i th-- n\er
were ^. ut for ? .
Har ids A and H.
..ri h ?"-i I he bod*j was no
-?-. u. 'I'b- y .?? ? .
?
'??? and Berry the bo?
bi oa n over? .-a? \? itn
gray irouscrs arci
> shin, In ? genei al waj
-:"?"? list pro? Ided by
? ? -. Vfter
.-.... h \?..? receiv? .i
. ? ? ? v il ?on was
10 keep 1 he
\DOrTED MARFIFD WOMAN
M ituaJ Ainur-ition. f"?ay<?
mice M, r:?-.'n
wife of s Dor
.,-1 : '. -i
? ' ' \
wealthy pro1
I - BSid,
?? ? ? ,-<l admira' '? si ed f?n
i ? he Bald 11
. v ..;.. t
11,, p ..
? ES NOAH WEBSTKk
<">.?- .T?--icr Derides the Cat b Not
Dompstie Animal.
I a do?
N \\ ebster's
H ' . ? ock, of the
? man
..' .1- -
>.o law was
' -.-i . t.- . . f Ruclld
? aside th? .1
?
- that wai
Th. ? ? ?
" ' ?Id H lawful for
.-. do
? ? . ,,' whl? h
? ?
with J - ; .cock.
? iniinal,"
? .. Mhhel "Give s cal a
' ??ri\.- ?I ;. v .
a .
- S LEAD TO THE ALTAR.
Ai ' . Its !? minim
.
li VV'lB
iBSUed
1 women who
?
los! <?i ti ?
- ??no will
- ' ' ; '
'
DAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Ma.ed anywhere in the United State?
_?_year._
MISS MYRA LEE.
The fir<t Chinese girl to luv "tue a legal voter in the United States av
she t??t?k the oath before the registration official in I"- Angeles.
.. ? :
A CHINESE WOMAN VOTER
Los Angeles, Where the Women Defeated the Labor
Ticket at the Polls, Has the First to Register.
i.<^ Ansreies, April 6.?Miss Myrs Lee, a
comely Chinese girl. If tlie tw-st woman of
the l'rient in register .1 in thla
city. Miss Lee is an ardent suffragist .u;.)
will mak?1 teaching her life work. First ?he
will teach In .1 I-os Angeles 1 hool and
...ill go t.* china, probably to (Canton,
where she will inculcate the principles "f
woman suffrage, us well as English and
1
i literature, T.t?. th?' tr: 1 n.I*j ?.f Chinese chll*
?Ir.Ti
Miss lyr, after graduating with honors
from the grammar i ihools of tins city, re?
ceived a diploma from the Polytechnic High
School, specializing In literature. H?r
father, Lee Kwal sins, i? a wealthy resi?
dent of Lot tngelea and is on Intimate
I? rma with main of the republican leadera
in Chins.
COLONEL CHEEVER TO WED
Gets License with Mrs. Kelly,
Both Divorced by Same Judge.
Lieutenant Colonel Ben amin H Chi
r s A. (retired), fifty-five years old, who
was divorced by his wife lasl September
in [jeavenworth, Kan. and Mrs. Hora Chap?
man Kelly, forty-four years old, ?ii" got
a divorce from Rugene A. Kell? In May
of last y.ar. went to City Hall yesterday
i afternoon nn?l t?.?k out a marriage Ii
will w.cl to-morrow.
i 'olonel ? 'li>-ev. r u .:^
worth by Judge Wendorf, who also
Mrs. Kelly her .;? ?? ? iband
j Th.- colonel was ord? ? . n over to
hia ?if. Bllssbeth N. Cheever, three ln<
suranc-i policies, horsea and carriages and
I the famil) h?.".. -t? .??: i lo pa> "-''"
a month alimony. Tha ground of d
i?\as trlven as "negh-ct <?f duty." thi same
? "n Which, ft? previous,
Judge Wendorf had freed Mrs
, |ng Ihe latter'a dlv?irce, h : hu
nettle?] -; 0 OK) upon hi r in
? i.i. . r retire?! from th? irm
a liji a not ible r< cord Ho n ' army
from civil i '? ind i.n
? ? ...i ?s .m Indian fight, r.
' i ongn p ? a medal ol
? ? n during a 1th the
.... South Pa
i ... ' . . v- r was
t t h ? d t h e per
i f.. non to ? ? - . ? i 'i P. 1m)
to .''??'
: i iardi n In
i .< - : Septemb? ?
Ing In Leavenwo i wif?. whei
nly rllsapi ????'? ' ? t v a?
Mrs. C]
?i n.- ;\.,! i ? ?
r. - Th? r? follow ed a
? , ? ? led to I dlsrovery ol
t'ne ? olont igo He ret urn? d lo
Lea v n a orth and t he div. irre proc ?
follow? d Moth <
14 and N" '?? Mori ? ? n n .
WOMEN TO OPERATE WIRELESS
IMay Supplant Mm on Steamshipa in
the Northern Pacific.
? ' - ' w "".. ii w in sum
nn I
11 ?. N o i pi.i
it.il
? is ?ith
., ? ? lower!.
Mi ti re no|
alwa> - -..ii- ... i..' ? . m ??. | .\n^.
I-.. ?? and M is 8. Tliro
1 dri r \. ? I turned them
! o> er t.. i ? r. i ooprr. rl ? ? tor. foi
? ni be
rhen It I
1 -IIS.,!
-.
1 ATTACHES CITY'S FURNITURE
Woman Ti??s Up Municipal Personal
Property in Action for Damages..
Portsmouth, V. H. April - -For more
? an ho .i ti ?laj I ? municlpalll} ?f
Portsmouth was without furniture, v<
oi ho ? ? ? ?? to 11 at I.n lie.
? ' ',..'. ?, : i \. ., : id ? ' ?' ' I
a claim of $3.000 1 an all? ged
-. to ! er prop? rl |
| All furniture Hall and all
horsea and vehiclea In I ? dlffen-nl depart
?
: ni.d the hoi s- ' ' I, were includ? .i
. " Badger gave
ul bond a . '...
WOMAN FINDS $00 IN STOCKING.
f By
I'i-.r A] rii .. Mi Mai y M ir
i . rag ? "it- ?' "! the K ng nil), ?tt
Ho atonli ? I" uni lift) doll, is in JIO nuls
In ?n old si k ?A.riL; m i.i- papi i sto? k t >?
: .\: ii ? h ? s/aa ? utting th. sto? k*
id in thi heel fell ai i proved
i?, be the cas ? '? mon? f th t. .
,,, , . Mis Mur] h) \. ho 1
low, recclv) a u l
r Bell and Wing
By FREDERICK FANNIN? AVK
Al ? rbing, a tounding, inspiring, (baffling.?*- ^?" u" '
Power and originality.?Cork Esatnutcr.
A pr?; t i Boston ???raid.
M..rl; - ! j." ius coii-tat.ilv.? I r?\< Hccord.
Av ta$.?Boston Transcript- ,
< ration and power.-?Occult Review, /??''?
Portland Oregonian.
Ast? ? rtil?ty.?Brooklyn 31 ?
A iril up tx ok ?f verse.?Boston Post. ^0
I 0. P. PiTNAM'f SON.S, Publishers, N. V. I rice?-.
WANTS PAY FOR CONVERSION
Woman Who Accepted Jewish
Faith for $20 a Week Sues.
Mr? Meta K.-r:-'\ who turned her con?
veraion to th? Jewish faith to her Unan
clal benefit, now ?utn? to enforce th?
ngrecnii-nt whereby she wai to i?-..-i??* $.<?
.. u..k fur tl.- rest of her lif. afo-r M
when the agreement ??as made.
Mr??. Kern mad? the agreement with her
mother-in-law. Mr" Henrietta Obst. The
$30 .? week rvai paid regularly while Mrs
? .1 ?! was allv. si ?? died In March, i!?li.
mu? aince then 1 - payments have not
been made to Mrs Kerns. Now she ia
. 1 ths catate ?t Mrs. Obsl for JV-TI. the
amo ni i ited according to tbe
natural especian? 5 of life ??f th? lift In?
ourance (a >1 ?
WIFE TOO AFFECTIONATE
Her Constant Love Making Drove
Husband from Home.
i'ii,, m ? ."- Too much dlsplsj of
affection ?\ Mrs John Reeklnger t..-.?nr?i
? uaband brought the copplc Into the
? ,,f domenti? relation? to-ds
R?"c|<inger lold Judgi ijoodenow t;
\?it.. wai nol i-onteni lo ?arcs.? linn an?l
t.i his r. .?..?i..! declarations ol love
al horn*), i"it sh? fo low?>i him to hii
[s'ot onlj did she Interfere with his bust
??--. bul the continued display of affection
? ,. ? ? tiresom? to him. Reek na? r
-?aid. Ko he 1? ft her and their two children.
,\h? Reckinger ssked that h--r husband bs
?,.?.-. .1 -., 1.1 .i ?1 home
? All [ ? n ?Jo m -I Judge iloodenow, ' If
-, nee tnat h< pr? ? fo your support , .1
il the chlldr? 1 No '?> If-- ought t?> in
erfer? wltl I ? 1 huai) ind 0 1 urin? ? - bj fol
.- him around ? ?n th? oth??r hand, ??
husband our'1!? 1.'.' h 1 ?If? 1 much
un poaalbl? '
Reel rdei sd lo pa?, his ?? ife
? .i-' m As h? left the cou.om his
? f< lung to hi* arm
SUFFRAGE QUARTERS POBBEP
JDr--ka Pilfered of Cash in Metropolitan
Tower Office.?-.
Th? ? fiuffraa? party dnean'l know
II . - h-.'-.l.' ? et, but II ??ill move
from ihe M< tropolltan t?c er May I. To t? U
?1 uth, it Is rather glad t., go. In iplt?
? ?i 1 he |i ij it h.i ? takei ? ? nuntlng 1 he
cltj ?-. ?th "vot< - for women '
I ? ame t.. light : eaterday thai I
have been mysterioua dlaap|?earanrea of
from the final? of the ay..it Ion Las! ?
? ? ?. aftei the benefit matinee at ihe !
ilroadw iv Theatre, a roll of hllla amounting i
to $135 war locked in one of the desk? Two
?? om? n r - ear to locktni ? ;. v.-t |n
Ihe morning ftM was misnlng ?.'it of that
roll, The ? ? ? i I - w< ???? untouched, s? ? eral
other disapi earancea ??f the same characi r
havi happened this winter The lam waa
-, December Sum? of |6Q, $10 and $11 v.-i
???i?. 1 al other limea. Th? superintendent
..f the building baa been able t.. give the
worn? n n<? aatlafartion
HOPE TO DIE FOR VOTES
English Suffragettes Declared Rca<iy To
Be Killed.
Kan a? ? '11 r. April E "T h suffragettes
In Kngland hope to be killed, and sooner >
or later that wjll he tl:?- result," de?
the Rev, Mar? K. Andrews, f??rm?--r pastor
of He Cul-.. 1 ..!;-t ? linr.-li h?r?-. in an ad
??i? 1 t.. ii??- ISqual Suffrage Bocletj to?
night. She baa |ual returned from Lon?
don, Bhe ?an!:
Riot, starvation In prison??any means
that will bring martyrdom these Engliah
women court, and would count a?eath but .?
it? pping ? lone to \ Ictorj It li .? prl? .
,D.. on? ?.1 in m would be glad to pas if
It would udvan ??? I h? ?
lu. Andrews said there were no such < >>ii
dltlons m America ai aurrounded Ihe Eng?
!i-h working women, bul none could My
they would ri"i come some time, snd if
???iiiul suffrage wai .. reimxi] il .Id nol
; ? si i-ii-'i '.nrl
DENIES ROBBING HIS WIFE.
1.0s Angeles, \i-iii 5 Qorhsm Tufts |i
pleaded to*day nol guilt) .?i ambsssllng
i.<ail> I10O.OO0 ol th. tl,000,1)00 estate ni hit
wife, wh?. ??.IS i'" wldoa pf A R. U"?- ?>f
I--,,, t Worth Tes Th? date ?-f in- trial
?aim be ssl Mondsi
WIFE OF HERO HONORED
,, ,,, i. v . . April .'. Mrs B. V v? hits, I
of Porlamouth, lisa beei appointed sponsor
for Virginia al lh? t'onfederste reunion
. m ,, on ? ?a , ,\ia> . ? .ii- w hile l?
,],,. Hn. ol ? aptain 1: \ Whit? one of
11,, |. . ? 1 01 ? ?-f th?- 11 ? ?? ut tha
M ? 11 m 1" I
Women's Clubs Scout Report
That Chnstabel 1$ in New York.
ARREST HERE UNLIKELY
Suffragette?? Discus?, Possibility
of Police Activity if She
Bhotdd Arrive.
W<. If n Istabel l'ai h ut ? ?- in Sea
>'?-??k < in. that ' : Ish Psrlls*
ment bas sudden!) pasaed the votes for
women bill, am let ol the
.-. n.-. in ? .... io i lebrate: because
never, ever, never sill ahe leave the
scene of battle until the vietorj Is won.
That i- what Mra J ?I n Winters Brannon
had t.. say in ? ? gai il to i he i um ir that
surged through Ihe ?dt> yesterdaj to the
i 'hi Istabel \. is h< ; L'n lei an
assumed num. and a thick black veil, the
leader ? ? K rilen militants, s ho I i ?
Icotlan. fat d detectives ever aim i
Ihe la.-i window breaking party, was re?
port ??( to liav. tai.i from ti-. Mauretanla
last night, had a confi rence a ith h
Bylvla, who waa returning ?" the frontier,
and then vaniahed.
"Miss Pankhurst Is not here.' ^.lld Mrs
Brannon. "She never lias been here and
.she never v. ill be her? until the v. is
It you kn. w her is 1 ?iy
you'd know she would no more th.nk of
l ? -. i v i 11?-. England than a general would
"f leaving the battlelleld in thi midst of
a hol naht. lier whole in-.irt. mind and
sou) are in this work,
"Besides, .. she were here, ?h.r-. would
be no reason to hide lier, I'm sure ah?
?o-ild not be extradited. When Mi i. Pank
hursl can., over here ihe first time we took
pains to find ?..it if sh.- could be presented
from landing as .1 ti undesirable alien. The
Sh ??? Department Informed us that, as she
S'ot :.l be a political offender, they could not
Interfere The case of Chrlatabel may be
somewhat different, bul I believe she would
be safe here.
"However, Just before her sister, Sylvia,
sailed away on Tuesday aha showed me a
letter she had just received from Christa*
bel from the other aide."
At the Woman's Political L'nlon, No. (?>
East -i?tli street, ths hotbed "f sympathy
for lvnK?Hh militancy, there was mirth and
amassment si) ?lay long.
"It la the most prepoeterous tale i ?ver
heard.'' Said Mrs Arthur l-\ Townaend, who
has marched In London parades behind
Miss Pankhurst and know.-; h.-r likf a sis
ter. "Any one who has ever seen iier ?'an
only shriek with i"\ at the Idea of recognis?
ing her by her 'aggressive-looking face an?!
overhanging black eyebrows,' as this per?
son says he did. it Is lucky he was uoin?
out of town for several weeks, for he would
he made unhappy here, I'm afraid. As fur
Miss Psakhural being beetle-browed!, why,
grsdoua me! ahe look* mure ?ike a baby
tu?, years old than anything else. Sh.- has.
the moat exqulalte, arched eyebrows you
.-?.??r saw ami a aoft, ?hdi-at? expression.
She looks much younger and sweeter than
| her sister, Byjvta, and Americans have seen
enough of her to know thai even a is Isn't
s?, terribly ferocious In appearan ?
Rhets Chllde Dorr, the suffrage writer
and orator, dropped In Juat then t?> nossi;)
With her ?rouies, for She, tOO WM Just
bunting with merriment al tha ides of
Chriatabel'a fierce eyebrowa
? An) one who ha?l ever seen hei at all,"
-th. cried, "would remember thoee lovely
eyebrows, her greatest beauty. And she's
a blonde pink and white little thing that
no ?.ne won'.! ever suspect, a ho didn't
know how fierce and clever abe on be."
a; the i>th.-i suffrage headqusrt?srs In the
city ev iy leader swore ther. was no
i'hrlstah.-l hidden away in a waste paper
basket, though they wished there were.
? We're crazy to see her. s ?? must be a
?le.tr." the) choi used
.* woman lawyer, questioned a? to
whether Misa Pankhursl would l"- In dan?
ger of arr.-st it sh? were discovered lure.
waa iinwllltng to rick her u?.\\ reputation
bj ?-avine offhand whethei she could be
I extradited or not She was of the opinion
I ri"t. hoe ? ? ? '
Th? antl uffraglsts of t ' ' -? Jual
i,t (lire sh?.uld be, at"l ?eemed, In fa-t.
rather disappointed thai the suffragette
i ..t not already been to '. to i irn her bark
?... ti .- Statu, of Liberty and ko home
?nur organisation In England hsa re*
, , \ | an op ? ion from Sii I'd"- ird 'Ink?-.
the eminent lurlst." aaid Mr- Arthur Mur
-.,. Dodgo, president ol th. National As
snrtatioi Oppos d to Woman Suffrage. "He
contends thai Miss Pankhurst m guilty
linde;- the malicious liait.lg? .' ' '"?f
course, we ?l" nol a*nn1 her u> land in this
country end pr< s?*h i 1111 ml methods
Whether t'? Immfgrstlon lawa i? ?tus
country would forbid t ? r landing T .-.m no?
certain, but r know this When Mr? roh
den-Sanderson waa here ahi said publl? ?
t it sh? had com? In t>- w ? of Canada
i?. ? i?.- the law ?orhade her landing In th'a
country, sa ahe had served a term In
prison."
Willi im Williams T ? Ited Rt it? i i ommls
stoncr ol Immigration In this ?itj said
"Th? ??!? -?? has nol j <?! he. n i ill. d oil
to my attention "
FAMILY TREES CAME HIGH
Wife of Genealogist Tells of Hi;
Getting $48.000 for One.
... ..,- data an ? bj Mrs
Marie N.-ik" m her divorce *-uit ?gainst
David l. Nelke as t<> the coal of making
up a gen.aloc'cal tree. Nelk? la a well
known genealogist and the president of the
American societ) dealing with the sa mi
Sllhl? i ?
According to Mr- Nelke. lKr husband re?
ceived *i\i>?> from Mrs Matilda Bruce for
tracing h*?r genealog* H? haa dune the
ame work for some of N>? York's he?,t
famlllea and gets out a hook every two
years containing the aketchea and historie?
of fifty-three of the best known famlllea
In the United States, Including the Astoi
Stuyvesant, Nan itensselaer and Oallatin
famlllea He charges 1300 f?>r theae vol?
umes and Mr? N? Ik" adda thai aba ?n..s
not know how mm h mon he (eta from
the persons whose lames ar? In th.
Mr and Mrs. N.-ik? used lo li\e at th?
Lui ? i ne apai I ment house N? Ik. is still
living there, hia wif?- having left him bj i
August t" go to the Hotel Hsrgrave to
live Mr:-. Nelke nsmed one Mra. L <?
Oetchol in her suit and asked |1S0 alimony.
Shi got BO pending the trial "i the suit
?N'cike did nut defend Ihe action, but when
|il came before Justine Plstaeh Mrs. N.-iUe
its? failed to prosecute Uie suit, ho th
? ?.m t dismissed li.
SAYS HE DOESN'T LOVE HER
j Girl of V? Gives Reason to Judge frr
Abandoning Father's Home.
Thirteen-v.-ar-old Sarah Bngler, who ap
peared before Justice i'i?tz.-k. in the Bu*
i reme ? ?ourt, v. sterday on ?, writ ..f i abasa
corpus obtained by h.-r fath.-r, J.,|,i, Bngler,
told tii?- justice ahe would nol live with
hei fsther becsuae lie did nol hue h.-r.
Kngler has been married f.mr times, sad
Sarah ih the daughter of hia third wite.
Ten dsya sgo the rhlM left u,e home of
bei father, In Brooklyn, sad wenl t.. lue
with a relative, Mra Ann!? Newman, at
No 4??: Kaal bJMh atreet, Tha Brona
Tha appeala and threats ?.r th.- father
had no effect, so he gol the ?rii lo compel
ih. presence ?.f Bsrab In rsurt, whsrs ha
made hia requeat last ahe i? piscad in hia
. uatodj Both ? id? a to the ? ?.nn ., , ,.
wen well represented In courl Barsh ad*
hered t?? hei determination not in go home
i?, i" i lath? r ami Justi ti Plafu k i. served
Ion. I
Mir-'.- CHRISTABEL PANKHURdT.
v.i.,., whereabouts pussls l'ritish police
and American suffragettes.
110 SENT WITH THREAT
Writer Warns Mrs. Belmont to
Use It as Directed.
li, the Hood ol threatening letters that
1 ., - lately descended upon the city Mrs. O.
tl. P. Belmont hss now been Included, hut
: th.- letter t?< her had the ?nal .inference
, from il..- other turned over to the police
? fur Investigation in that it contained $10
| In real money?a sinn!?* MU fr?-*'h-m ruck
from ti.?- government's mill, and not, no
j say the police, s count?srfeit.
"It is a -?tran-.'?- cas?-." asid Inapector
Hughes yiBstenlay. "I san make little
loi II a.-? yet. You ne,., this hill was the
real thing?a ten-case note and perfectly
good In any glnmlll on the Bowery. The
letter ?was rambling. N?> receipt was re?
quired, li must be the ?work of a maniac'
And then, there ?ras the algn ?>f the dag?
ger I am sorry this story 1ms got out."
But though, as lnsp?Bctor Hugbes said,
the letter called for no receipt for th?
money, it ?ll?l aay what wan t?. bs ?lone
with 11 It ?ras to be used yester.lay to
~-ni the following cable dispatch to Mrs.
?mincline Pankhui st
Easter greetings. A -peal unan? 1er in
wham I have the sreatest confidence aa
?ures tn?-- that pra? ?I'?'-1 m?saaures are being
considered i>? world's financiers that prom
la? ?better conditions within a y?-ar. Stop
I Inefficient warfare. Remember the heroism
I ,,f a battalion of won.cn in ?"hlna.
MRS. BELMONT.
Tin- vttor was received by Mrs. i;. i
ni'int on TiicHdav at h-.-r home at No. 477
Madison avenue, In the -regular mail de?
livery There ?was a long official app.-arln?
envelops properly addressed to Mrs. Bel
mont. Within this was a smaller ?-nvelope,
al . addressed t<> Mrs. Belmont, on which
v..n written. "Not t<? be opened by any one
e>c??pt Mrs. Belmont, under pain of dis?
mi isa!." As there seemed t.- he nothing
j>nt a sheel <?f psper bi the second envel?
ops. It was opened, aim OU! dt*opP??d the
|10 bill
With the 1-4*11 was the tues>a?-e foi Mrs.
Pankhurst an?! a latter lo Mrs. Belmont,
which told h?-r thai thi money was to *>iv
for ?ending the ?able dispatch, but that
it -ra? not i.? be s? nt Infor?. y?sstsrdajra
when it was to be ?ken simultaneously
to the New York an?) London papera .1
Plerpont Morgan and Baron Rothachlld ha?l
conferred on the woman's suffrage <? ?<
ilon r?-i-enth'. the letter sai'l. nnd a mor?
cheerful future was a.ssitre.l t?> Women. If
ended with ihe ?tat? ment that:
"in Intrusting this letter to one nol a
member it carrie? with It the same pel sit]
as though you wer.- a member. If yon
fnii 11 canv out your Instructions In thta
case it means youi death. Yon will be
killed us \--'i Come from vour house."
The sljiiiatnre wa- a cross and a ?laurzer.
Mrs. Belmont ti;ri!>-?J the letter over to
the police, and because ??? the death threat
detectives were assigned to watch Mrs
Belmont's house yeaterdsy The presenc?
of tl ? det? i the neighborhood ? f
' ouse gsve rise to tbe r'ltnnr thai
Mr? Belmont had re?oive?) n bomb. Moth
Mr- Belmoni and her frienda denied knowl
,-..iee of th*? letter yeaterdav
[CADETS FORGE TO PRO!
West Point Fencers Lese Oi
One Bout in Championships
SURE TO WIN THE TIT!
Hinemon Attracts the Attenti
of the Spectators by His
Brilliant Work.
?Peal Point foflaanea ktd off apleadl
ISSt night in the diet of the hunts tor
Intercollegiate fencing champlonahtp h<
ora m the belvedere of the (("tel Astor.
competition with teams of ?ornell. the w
tier of the title last .e.,r, the United St?
Na\a! Academy, Columbia, Harvard a
I'.'tmsylvanl.t thr CSdeta "f the army WOI i.
through their schedule of twenty-one l?oi
with ?inly one defeat That loss of a be
eanie lo Cadsl W. H. Wllbtli. w ?? i ??
unequal to the skilful Made of iCidabipm
M. W. Larimer, of the Nsvy, As a re*
the Army contingent was Jubilant over t
proapect of the chsmplonahlp being i
turned to Weal Point, espectsily us <'ad?
J I! Hin-mon, a wonderfully crafty le
handed fencer, and Cadet H. A. Rays
eacll closed the first night of the touri.
tnenl without meeting a defeat. This r?
Old was not dupl!?8ated by any other t
dividual, although Cadsl Wilbur, of t
Army. R. 1,. James, of the ?'ornell teai
and Midshipman LArtmer, of the Navy, ea
met with only < ne defeat
There WmS remarkable action and aetlvl
in th?- way in which the !>oiits were decid?
list night Blxty-three bouts out of tl
total of IS of the schedule were decided
?i trille mon- than two hours. Such pe
formane.? was unprecedented. Three atari)
w?re kept going, and with an able staff i
d ate j.ulges i' was tOUCb and go ttO
beginning to <ta\. Cornell, to the dlscou
Bgetnent <>f an ardent and enthusiast
alumni, fell int.. s<-?ond place t<? We
l'oint, with fifteen bouts won an?! six Ion
The worst blow that .'ornell experlenct
was when her team?R. T?. James. V. 1
O'Connor and H. W. Sibert ? fell before tr
blades of the Army follsmen?W. H. Wl
bur. J. H. Hinemon and H. A. Rayno
Then the Army took two of tiie thrf
bouts with the Navy, and, in the estimf
tlpn of the experienced fencers, the ou'
come of the championship was settled rig!
there, and It only remains for the Ind
vidual and second and third places to t
deckled.
The Navy t?*am. led b* M. W. l.arim.
an?! Including Harold Dodd and K. V
Hroadbent was third in the tally for th
night, with twelve victories and nine bout
lost. The midshipmen hsd a most terr
pestuous time of It with the Cornell fencers
James led off by defeating both Lanme
and Hroadbent, while Dodd was In tur
slaughtered, so to apeak, by O'Connor an
Blbert Then, in the aeriea with Uta <*
lumbia team, J. H. Northrup managed t
defeat Hroadbent. If. W. Iloyd, of th
Harvard team, likewise found his wa
through Brosdbent's guard aa he b?at u
his attack and lunged aptaadldly lor th
touches, and Dodd also fell before H. H
I?ouniis. of Harvard, and then there wer
the defeats by the Army. It was bla-stln
to the hope* of the Naval Academy fo
winning the championship this year.
Columbia and Harvard each tied foi
fourth place in the evening's score will
t> bouts won and If lost, while Penasyl
vania trailed aloiiK in last place, with oolj
4 victories an?l 17 defeats. For Columbia
Northrup was the most consistent winner
as be scored over Hroadbent, of the Navy
Wilbur, of Harvard, and IfePherSOB ami
Van Rusklrk, of Pennsylvania, One of th<?
Columbia team. M. a. JageisJorf, wore
black trousers. Which, according to sov
rral of the officials, did not conform tr,
the rules, which require complete suit? of
white. Jsgendorf, however, ?ltd not win a
bout, an?l was not dh-qualiticd for the
breach of the rules.
As the bout*! progresaed during the nliiht
tha work of ?'a?let Hinemon attracted the
attention of man?- Of the amateurs and pro?
feealonsla. Wielding his weapon with ids
left hand and with body poised to allow ?if
that rapid darting thrust which aetlds the
1-r.lj.t home he performed ably and well.
?'lough, of th? Columbia team, pave IHne.
mon a stiff competition, so that an extra
period was ordered. His bout with Poyd. ef
Harvard, almost degenerated Into a far.?
as Hinemon ? twisting thrust, each time
whipped the blade cleanly out of his op?
ponent fi grasp.
The b'uts w-11' be resumed this afternoon
at 2 o'clock, when fifty-four bouts will be
decider!. The remain nar eighteen bouts to
p?ete th? achedul? aaill h* fenced this
Matl?feson
"Sllent-Slx" jf
lu//? for th?t* wh> u?t tA? n* "^ r
-????.?' ? - I i
7 lie embodiment ?if fon
i^nienee. I?it?irr. rrllshll
ll' H"?! ???nreH ?er. i.e.
Hro-i'l?4?T at ??nil -?irre?.
? ? : ? .1 ind bafiroom of the 'total
Astor ami '-i'l be followed bj a ?lan- e.
I ':? Il .? ? fOllOS .
S/KSI pr.ivT
H II. Wilbur ?lo..?- -.i R i. iassss ' orn?!':
M \ ? - Ma M M H?, h it-, -
? H Wilbur Harvard; Hugo rnj|?h#tmer.
.11 \ V;in Ruaklrk. renn?? 1
| ?ai.ia
I H Hlnernen iWeale.l K R 0-c?nror ? r
n*>n : N a ?'??.laii. roiamMa Harold rvxi?.
MS 11 M M Hoyd, Har.ar! H H I/-.I' i?.
Harvard; Ifu?c)> PaWxHmer, ivnr.?yl?anu ? !
?' Il KcPheraoti l-nn?-. Iviinla.
II A Ca.ri.-r ,|ef-*te| H "?*" - >?< i ' ' '"
?i ii Morthrup, Columbia; K w Rio*?.!??! i,
Navy; n H, i?imn, Harvard; 0 n Wilbotr,
Harvard; C R Mepherixiri. Pennsylvania ?ni
Il A t'as Buaklrfc, I'.-nni.? Ivanla.
CORNELL.
H L Jam?* ?efestsd M A. .Tufritort ?"?*??
liiini.la .1 M Northrup. ?'?ilumbla M W l.arl
?i.?-r. Nu?? K w Rronlben?. N.? . M M.
R.-vl. Harvard, and Hugo Dalahelmer, I'. nnay'
vanla
I* l' O'ionner defvated M A Isa-ende-f <""<*
mbla, Harold Dodd, Na v. M H L*-->n?n.
Harvard; ?' R. M?-l'fc.-r.=on, f>nn?> liant*.
H. W sit.en defeated N v nouai?, ?'obimbia:
M g Uuimnr, Na?v. Harold i?...i,i. v.*v?/, n.
H Wilbur. II.nv.n : II. A. Van i:u?..ir.? l'ena
?\ Kanlj
A.VV.MV.I.1S
ly-kHmer ?Weatel F. R 0'r?SB kW ' ee*
A Jagen.i??rf, Columbia; M. M R- d
H. H Loom!*. Harvard: Hugo lu'l?
l'ennuylvanla; W. 11 Wilbur. Weat
?"?ugh. reiurnbia;
\t i'b?r?oB, r? na -
M W
n. il. M.
Harvard;
l.HilKT,
Poli t
Harold r?o,,fi .-.fonte.) n. a
O. M. Wilbur. Harvard: ? R
?> 1? r?rla.
VI W, Rroadhent d?f?.a',>,i |f W Slherf, < it?
sell; <; B Wilbur. Harvard; H. A. van Bus
klrk. !Vnri?\l\ ama.
acoAnaiA
.r II Northrup ?lefeate.l g W. Rio???h?m\
gavjr; 0-, H Wilbur. Harvard; ? it MePhmmm
l'.-n-?>>lvan!a. anj h. V Van Hu>?kirk, Pennsyl?
vania.
N. A. ?'li-nigh defeated f R tycimtmr, <"or
n?-!!, ami ?' t> IfcftXM.It, I'? i .,-ailla
M A. .lagen.!orf lest a'I.
HARVARD
M M Roy.! dffSSlSd M A ISgSI 1- "' '"??l-nT?-?
bla. an.i B. W Hr<>adb.-n*. Navy
H. H r.ooml? ?l?*feat.-rl V .\ rinugl,. ?'?'?jm
Ma; Hnrold Dodil, Navy, an.l ?'. R M.-Plieraoa,
Pennsylvania.
Q H Wilbur defeated C R McPbeftJoa Pena?,
?v?vanla
PBMMai LVA?f A.
Hugo Diilahelmer deflate,! M ?
<"*otumbla; N. A. ?"lough. Columbia,
Bol ?1. Harvard.
H. A. Van Buskirk def.at, | M ?
Columbia.
?\ R. laeP-sstssa imt n!
The list of officiai?? Included Di ??raeme
M. Hammond. New York Athletic Club.
ma*?t.-r of ceremonies; Anton Itletii, ?'riarle?
Ta than) and W. L. Bowman, dlrec?bWS, and
John Allaire. Harry W? ml.-ll. .1. H H. Par?
ker, D. t?. Rooh, Paul J. Mevlan. Sherman
Hall. J. A. ICcLoughltn, H ?I. Knox. Ueti
tenant 0. A. Hicklnnon. Li-utetiani Forrest'
Willlford ami 8. Pitt.
'???enfliv '.
141 1 M M.
tagendorf.
CLASPS CRUCIFIX IN DEATH
Woman Fatally Hurt in Court
May Have Jumped from Window
Persons living in the house at No M
West 3Sth stre.-t were startled last even
inj" shortly before 7 o clock by the so;in?l
of a heavy object striking in the court
yarvl tn the rear of the bulUHn? Andre??
Johnson, the Janitor, ran ui? from the <-?l
lar and found the niotiotile?-?? body of Mi??
Mary Nsgter Hins In the court, a thin
stream of blood staining the stones. TU ?
woman was rushed to Bellevue HosfSt ?'
but died soon ?ft.-r beintr sdasrtted there
as the result of internal Injuries.
Police f:om the West 37th street *iau<?n
nia.ie an ln\e?tl|?;atlon ami ISStSrtsd the
death as accidental, sayln?? Miss Nsgle?
ha.l fallen from a window on the tlftb ti?
lt wa?> learned later that when Mi*-;
Na?lcr was -sicked up In the eourt her right
hand Rrasp?--d a little crucifia, while a f????
feet from th? body lay a prayer book- Mi
Nagl"r, who was of a strong rrligious nat
ure, had be??n acting strangely for the !*??
few dAys, and Mrs. Jennie Palmar. w*n?
conducts a rooming house at IBS addre-?
Kiv?-n. s-ild she had been pra? In? almost
constant!** thsl Isat two davs. and ht?d been
wo*-shipplnor tn Santa Clara Church, in
West Wth street, a few minutes before her
sudden death. She believed Mua Na?ler
threw hTself from the Sflndow, ?i SffSgrST
on her lips
? o
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51 l
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