Newspaper Page Text
MOTORS KILL YO?NG BRIDE AND THREE MEN Husband Drives Cycle Into Crowded Surface Car in Sixth Avenue. CHAUFFEUR FOUND DEAD UNDKR AUTO Stamford Victim Hit by Two Machines Hospitals Cart* for Four. persona ? motor \ em lured thousand* ? D| from Coi Martin Gadln? aka and ?. o? 461 W? ?. Porty ,' ai ? ! into a ? Sixth At? et nr at Forty-? ? husband waa taken ? Y? I lh a rica. \ . \ t '. i ? r A j ; Bronxville, ? : terday morning : ndcr Detective w iam J. Burns'? automobile in Palmer H? was tho chnuf I 1 died in Roosevelt frei injurioa re whon he was struck by nn auto I welftk Avenue an II : Street. The machine waa i and operated by J. W. McOrath, of lili , t] -second Street. : o Roberts died in the Stamford ; after b? i ? ?truck by a car rown in front of a machino by a demonstrator for u New | nda f 1H River . adly injured yecter orr.oon when two autos were in Pelham I Great . New K< In tho Ne\?- !. ! ipital with a frac? - whs ?i yonng man who ?aid Ye w?j William H. Mendie, Jr., of 117 He than ? by William , New i??ii Hurt as (ar Turns Over. tin, of 46 Warburton , Yonkers, and ? phine ?' 162 We?,*. : ton 11? ight? Ho | . g throi ? Coney i: ttio . Ave ? reak - later ? . ? ? ? ? on which llnoska ly ? ament igh 1 the.r ? Richly Drcaaod Men Help. ? i iri Iderly : with ? i head. In ? ? help, men and women ough ? direc ? I ?ne of had i car i had uif . ? lyond help. : had ? ? they found . .v! ai Mr-. : ol good, he do? l il"- fresh air. ?.. . whin he ' ' bell an.! a collision *<?s di After the accident :iia!l watch at ? ?? motor? tytit running. Mysterj in "i 'inkers Killing. ? ? . He son, : J. Burns. When tl not eoi liting tad ?? ? II, : , and . ? under tho car, i i i.i the f? embankment. U ?nul let*. : 1er an eioctnc light, while ! ?fideni al full ?peed and Noo-hed through ?, strong fence. The Nlct;hi broken and hia hea<l ' urtm waa ?lrivintr tho Haven car and "'?? injured. IflM Wilson, a .in wound?? and eon* ?uaions of tho left aide. Edward War- ? "f. of 220 w. at Eighteenth Street, th.-! tnird occupant, wa*. uninjured. , '??"?. ,. machine in Yon- ' **?% an?! Invited M ta Wilaon t?, ride 0 ?ow York with him. The?*eeident ffsulted from an effort to avoid a col ?iloa. 'P? fWlaerayk to Th? r Stamford, Conn., April 25. While St?";1 ?' !JV" '''> Bl ?1 by ? ?utouaob;!* owned ly Thtouvre ?8. i Kishol, of 14 Mnnhnttrsn Avenue, Nesv Kochi'llc. Roberta fell in the pnth of anotaher ?*?r driven by John Honanin, of 2mS Wist Thirty-ninth street. New; Yi'rk. demonstrator for a motor ?nie? company. Hi? skull was ?racked and ? ?? died m, hour later m Stamford Hospital .inn and Charle? P, Krope. of New Roehslla, chauffeur for Mr. riahel, ware both bald without hail pending the coroner*! Inquest. In tlie enr driven '?s Bonanin wars Walter II. Red? man, of 164 Wsat r.'.'tl Street, ?au York, and Misa Margaret I.avio, hi? iiater-in law Mr an?; Mr?. Fishel and Mr?. IHshel'a mothei \s.i > m tic othei automobile. \. svp.srt. K. I. April 25 Bertis A ll.iyt, of this city, died 1? day from In? juries received last "fight when an unto mobile m which hsfwas riding tipped Hs skull was fractura?! SANITARY REPORT SUSTAINS DR. DAVIS Declares Conditions Good, Both in Tombs and Penitentiary. "It would he well for those who nre a to criticise to bear in initary condltlona of correctional Institutions of the Depart ment of Correction to-day ar?? fnr su? perior to 1" Iging houses in many sec? tions of the city, and even to some schools which mi-v-ht be named." v-' tl these words Commissioner K.-itliiirmo 1?. Davis i i lonsr in eonjune rt of the Department of Health's investigation of conditions in the Tombs and. the penitentiary in Blackwell'a Island. "It sorr.is that the .'?trs which hnve been nired in the pub ?C press have fount! a lodging place in tho minds of certain of our citizens," she says. To "he truth from n competent and unprejudiced source, the Commissioner asked Dr. S. S. (ioldwater, Commis? sioner of Health, to arrange for an inspection of the buildinjrs. He re f? rred the matter to I*r. Haven Krner- , s??n, deputy commissioner. On the di.y Hr. Richard P. Walsh In-! spected tha Tombs there were 780 men i and sixty women confined there. Al? though he found there were only '?? 892 calls and tsvo dormitories, ench containing fifty-five cots, the report thHt "there is no evidence of j overcrowding from tho sanitary point i w, The cells un- ventilated ado-1 All plumbing is in -rood con? dition and alt fixtures aro properly I and water supplied." The tank on the roof from which th?? water sup ply comes is reported to be clean. It is state! tl ir facilities nre . te. .Ail prisoners hsving tuber venei kept on the eighth tier of the main build? ing. Habitual drug users rue kept In the main annex. All blankets and bed, I before using-. Dr. Cl ? ? ? Ver Nooy found 1,120 penitentiary on Blackwell'a Island, with onera at the time These et Ils. he re are too small to contain two prisoners. "Were these cells on pri- ', propei "i ... ni would be the lack i nt ail ? ?? case of ?the Tombs, to sanitary of the in 11 the peniten- ! tiary * lucki were cov? ered and disinfected, and that the ? r supply i are disc! ? River ???' sanitary condi ? ' . made Liter. .... Of his i tl ? rk, ? attention I f.-.ct that il t Corred ?n, un ? commitments to ? tionsv ommitmenta nee with law. For rowding ? present ?.-? THRILLS AT VITAGRAPH Detective Drama Is Feature ?Other Films Interest. ? Girl Vs ho M ighl Have Been," a tective drama, is It t makes a robber band a leai ire and provides thrills Bettj Gray takes the icter. *-'l he Awaken? ? ch a doctor is forced to choose between a woman and a beautiful -l-irl well told, and holds in B series of inter' ? mis include "The Arcadia," "When n Feller's Nose Is ? >ut of Joint," *'? utey's E To Aid Negroes in Schools. Ways and i P the negro public schools will be discussed on Tho ' rence to be held by the Public Education Association, at enty-aecond Street. Pronu? nc?ala will ted by on "Colored School ? n in New York" will be con According to Misa Blaseoer's report ? of the ? ?? , i res. BARNARD READY FOR CELEBRATIOI Twenty-fifth Anniversar Will Be Celebrated This Week. STUDENTS TO TAKE PROMINENT PAR Well Known Women t<> M.?K Addresses (in*i*k (?;iim*s on Programme. Undergraduatea of Barnard i ? ill \ .,? with one another In ?? ng, dan? and athletic gamoa, ?according t?> th ? Greek c latom, on Friday nf;ei noon, In th?' Columbia Gymnasium eral handred i*iils of tho lophomoi and freshman classes will lAa pan I tl., se eh? - iic contest -?, whI ur? ihn week's commemoration of th twenty fifth anniversary of the found ing of thu College, hat in 1889 1*0 nun bored only thirt] its. A dinner will bo ?givi n on Tl * \, ntng it the Astor H alumni and un,;, t Mme. Marc? Bembricti will speak on tho musics profession i R< ppHer on lit erature and Mrs. August Belmonl o the atage. In the afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, |? bildb servie? be held ? ? Dean V. < . Gildei sleeve will greet1 the guests. A,i . by Mary Emma Wooley, presi Mount Holyoke College, and ? McAneny, rr? idenl of the H<*:ir<l o Aldermen, ?'1! follow. All tho sto di nta ?'i' Barnard, ?lad ?n like eo | will i present, and will sink* severa college songs, after which Presiden Brown of Union Theologien] Seminar; will close the exercises with a benedic tion. Immediately afterward an infer mul reception will be held in the col !e.:e buildings. Representatives of Flryn Wawr, Va? par, Wellesley, RadclMTe an?! other eo] leges will attend the ceremonies. Pron April '-".' through September "?> s puhli? exhibition of manuscripts from th* collection of George A. Plimpton, illus? trating tho history of the higher edu cation of women, will he held in th? New York Public Library. liar '?? was begun, undei manv difficulties, in a private home a 343 Madison Avenue, in tho autumn ? ls**0. The young women who were graduated from this place formed ? club, but larger i|unrte> led by those interested in th? undertaking when Columbia moved to the Heights in i - i* T. Degrees to 1,37? -, have been awarded, TROUT FISHING AT TUXEDC Warm Day Attracts Hundreds to Clubhouse and Villas. Bj T.. (?ra| l ] Tux- ... Park, X. Y., At? tracted by the summerlike weather, so? the country mot? n : ben Sunday. It was the first warm d the season and outdoor lif<> was ideal. The _olf links wen- open, the lawn 0 Cl went trout fishing. I. inchi in ; art > - a ere y riuh and newly oj i ned villa ? nd pari ie i, Mr, and Mrs. Fr? i I nderwood, of New *i ?>i k. cntei s pai . ? the clubl ami ' Mr, and Mrs, E, F. Darrell, Miss : R, Darre '? Am ', ho had part iea ??? era Mr. ?nd Mrs. William Lawrence ? Mr. and Mrs, Richard Del Jeffei Gallatin Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Jos? ph l Sti ?ens, Will? iam P. Lyman, Mrs. Kniest l; Adee, Edward Robinson, Robert D. Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs, 0. J. Wells and R. B. ng. Mr. and Mr?. . Hare will spend the season at tho Carey e? Ir. and Mi . !'? p Rhinelandi r will be at the Din?more cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Janus P, lie open lia week and Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Alexander have taken the Among other? who ?pent E :?! : - . M, M. Hare, ? ?. ">'? th, P. ?!. Dieter, Mia? Harriet ? der, Mr. and Mr?. C. C. Mil? J. E. Emmet, Miss M. L. Emmet, Frederick Juilliard, Forayth v. Prewst?r Jennings, Thomas 11. llo*?i ard, D. M. liare. William Hare, Koti? ert D. Wrenn, Alfrt d l i dman, II. Auchincloss and Mr, and Mrs. L. S. .,'. orr, . NEW HIPPODROME FILMS "Costume Musicale" Also on Eill at Big Resort. "A I ale," introducing of i he in" t fan.on?, 0] ? waltzes, a new group of living p and the chorua of tifty voices, heads .1 at the Hippodrome this "When II Striker, Home,'' featuring Washburn, and the lates! Chai haplin picture set off the motion picture pari of the programme. The l: - ?drome ta play a big part in the ir por ment, Fountain set off with a bewildering color water ? fill out the rest of the bill. Kleuer Kiddies' Play Will Aid Battle Against While Plague Bright Brooklyn Children, Trained by Lillian Metz Conover, in Entertainment for Benefit of German town Clinic, \\ hich 1.4 Fighting Tuberculosis. Lillian Metz Conover will prc?ent her "Klever Kiddies" to-morrow night st ?:,isonic Temple, Lafayette and Clermont Avenues, Brooklyn, in a pro -..? of chai The j roceed" will be turned over ; ? mergency fund of the Cormantown Clinic, an organisation of doctoi fighting tuberculosis in Brook ly... Amoni; the "Kiddie?" who will take pnrt are the Mi???? Hazel Dudley, Do ronda C, Rajrtsolds, Minim Snyder, Beatriee Underbill, Kathryn Walton, Dorothy Spedick, Nettie Butler, Caro lins Hutirr, Helen A. Trotter, Hortense Mi.her. Evelyn H irothy Por ? Dillon, Am und Tl Edward Stiles aii-4 Uaiui ?ishcroiti 1 ??? ti g '?i,*y* t^. ???'i'?a?V''': ?'*%?* ' A ?4 HM'* 1 4?a?sV ,V"^S" 'Hr - DLU?.NDA C. REYNOLDS, i BARNARD DK.W. WHO WILL (?1,KF?T .GUESTS AT ANNIVERSARY FETE BBBJBBBJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJBBJB^B^B^B^BBK&.^ _?3(?eb?3?SS>*r' Misa Virginia Gildfsrsleeve. Rockefeller Says Walsh ? Falsified the Records 4 ??ntlniieil front pace I al! thi tenee,' i went o " 'The rii?'!-? il ion m- for a i ewspapers acroaa i ? ry.' "Mr. I ". in h referred roval of the si , i ' " 'I do that 1 will e? "f ?I,mkini: that y i? and becon a r?" pon ? ( daily pa; "I may add ' pars have 1 ? my fatl ? "Mr ' es thai I had ' erce.' ferred to is ' I '.? ?usinei ! without , membi : er of 1 ommei of tha United -???i with mo I plan f a . ...I place befo ?try fuc rd to bu: ? ? rely legit n ate, t was i \?. Information Withheld. "In r? mtative the De| ' Labor at Wsshin ton, and Mr. Murphy, of our office, M fies til?- record. In h '. Btatement he i " 'The ' ? rview M Murphy -? i ??-? a fu. "'"it .Mr. m r, .'nid Mr. Bout ?.-. in* ng Mr. Murpl for tiol giving ti ? i.t m.y informal ment age n t mm! ? for informatii nd that Mr. B no re : ',?> 'lie witl "Mr. Walsh attempts tu create tl impression by ?. I ami l ciatei and 1 wei Indiff? mm - t.. ? - cond ? ' ing upon m one ??;' Mi. Bowei ?:,.? Im i which M Hu'.?. eral of ?Mir mint vorking from one-half t <> tw< ? ' .III I'Mllt Ulli undi ' can kci p our worki . ? our railroa friend thei ape until the itrike is over says: ?" 'This was at a time when tl i di ...!?> wei e - tiff? ring for con need onti ? fuel.' "Hire again Mr. Walsh's failure t B I'll ! s is that when tl, sl wa ? m'1 run Iron ' effect i vi re taken by 1 company to insure that the supply o coal for i. . led. Not Directing Mind. "In .. Mr. We! h?,! n, | , ? ? dorado Fue .??v. foi '?? ai ib d to mi ? i men concei ning that point : "'When the t'.rik?? was called a eont m I . Q : the ' "I?!.. !" S ? . We also her large i - fuel to the a reduced n available lo, We con? tinued price - r seht dule. l-iir our Denver retail department wa bought than our normal suppl? f"r the D( nver market 1 ?nei U , I id ? *??'? of our Denver, which until . r 15, and ? a ai the price prevailing befort the atrille U alah further that the correspond fell? i. jr., who ?? lifted before the ? ? M N'ew York and all o bi fore th? I com m ttee 1 ?'? kepi hia hand? off tht - *.iiii mu? and had no I.M'isvli .lire of C( ?. ; mini ? tha teal ..... i. ons thing mors than an other la shown by the letters ex .-' d ?t is thai I ?lid not in any , direct tho 'strike or dictate the. policies of the company, but that, on | the contrary, several of the sugges which I made in the hope of con- ', ng to the settlement O? the >d "The officers und directors of the ado Fuel and Iron Company are . earnestly striving to improve eondi-1 in Colorado ?o as to muke for ble li.?' recurrence of such as that of 1913 and lUU. We co-operation of th? i iblic in achieving this result. A? a means of ending the industrial con President of the United States appointed a commission, of which Mr. Sfth J.ow is chairman and of which Mr, Patrick Gilbav, an orti ? i tiie United Mine Workers of ' organiza ion which con? duct-.,I ths ' ? ? S member. ?Conditions Are Inipro\in|*. ' "The poli? co ion has ?n allay the bitterness which was by the struggle, and to urge that as rapidly as possible nil ' ' > i m - ; conditions of tho present and U'c arc receiving cordial help .rum this commission in our efforts, and the labor leadei -, too, have shown i ??? an it be that the only factor of impoi tending to retard the compl? ration of industrial io is the chairman of the United States ?Commission on In ial Relatioi With hi? statement Mr. Rockefeller gave out the "memorandum not used" inclosed in a letter of June 10, IHM, to I-..? l.. I so, in part as follows: "Much has been said and much con? tinues to in said about the I.udlow large number of women end cn??dren who were wan hol down t?y th? militia and i bei ?? was no Ludiow ,' re. The engagement started as ? ?or life by two small la of militia, numbering twelve and twenty-two men, respectively, olonj, which attack? d with over three hundred armed re were no women and chil dren shot .'.horities of the ? r repr? k ? ? of the op ? ' on wil ii the Ludlow For this state de to h report to the ? "f the Col ? a, under ?late of May 2, 191 l, signed by Major Edward J. Hough ton, judge adv?cate of the military dis William C. Hanks, 1st . '.?I Captain Philip S. Van i il Infantry, (See especially .,i'li- 10, 12 and IS. i ? bild shot in this enu'a:' Dg, contl ary to ? ?ions of hia parent?, gone th" tent?, was shot by a bullet of t' '? ttrik? r?. The two womei . ' ftildren who met their 'ii:,th m a pil underneath tho floor ? ? the tents, where they had h . apparently ' , ty, Wei '? Sl::,'l here,I. "Tint ,;i,ii un outcome was inevit of placing this number of hiiniin: I .ihm in a pit Bg<5x4 H f?et, th" aperture of which was concealed, ? .it any possible ventilation, is ' i videi i of the above re? port I. Wh i of life is pro foui dly t,. ? I, it la unjust in tiie , it at 1 he door of the of law and property, who were m no slightest way responsible fur It. Mne l.uard? Not Militia. "In I | one who has 1 orado, the state ? god io have been orts of Ad* ? ? ? ".-.i Cbase, to tho slfeet that I i f tiie state ? -'s and other em ?. les, who bad been enlisted wholesale, armed and rmed i.. tho stats and sent out to war upon tho striken.' Tho fue?.i me th.it mine ?mardi were en . in only one ?,f tiie companies of militia Mat t?> the striks tope. While it i true that in this company ^uno i,- enlisted a? militiamen, their number, in proportion to the total number of militia in the field at any one tune leant. The pur poae for winch thia statement was so ? rtod ?a obvious. "It I . charged that the ?m - in the mines of "'olorado are no hotter than slavea, oppressed by ? and ground down to ? ?reme in order that larger -.,!? a?t.,1 more pro its may be reaped by the companies, The utter fainily ?,' 'I : this charge are ?elf-evident in so far as the Colorado Fuel ?' I ?mpany is concerned. with whleh company alone I am in any ?nneeted, in view of the stH?.' i.;, - 1.: v, idely publ ;. that dm ' "welve t, t'n at : i:d a single cent on un coiiimun stock and has paid only . DUNCAN TROUPE TAKES VISION OF GREECE TO ARVERNE SHORE Dozen Youngster.-?, Ousted from Century Theatre, Stop to Dance on Sands on Way to Summer Quarters, at Seaside Hotel. Twelve Greek-clad yoiinp?ters danced on the ?anil? at Arverne, Long Island, >esterday afternoon while half a doren of their oidor and more r?date com? panion:!, b1?o garbed in ?he mod.i of nn cicnt Athen?, watched from the board v/alk. The children were th-s p".pil? of Isa? dora Duncan, the. dancer, recently forced to leave their c.sy sleeping euarters In the ?lentury Opera II<-u??> end ?pend two duys in the, unar?istic atmosphere of a Broadwsv hotel. They arrived at Arverne in SQtomobilss early yesterday afternoon seventeen girls and one little boy. They probably svill remain there throutrhoiit the summer. Miss Duncan was con'med to her couch, in her apartment at the Hotel Majestic, suffering from an nffection of tile throat and a mrvotis collapse fol? lowing the P'ire Departments action In forcing her kiddies from the theatre.: Her engagement ut 'he < ei.tury this week is cuncelled. When shs Is well enough she, too, will go to Arverne to rest until her strength is -??covered. Stroller? slim'* ?he ?icecn front, nt ?ractod by the bslmlnsISS of the sveather, were traatod to a performance that could not bo dupHeatea, for scenic ?ffect?, on the stnsre of the best thea? tre. Piling out of the .ouring cars that conveyed them from Manhattan, the youthful pupil? of Miss Duncan swarmed down upon the sands and danced along the etl^e of the breaker?. ' one dividend on preferred stock, which ' was a portion of the larrre accumulation of dividends which had accrued ami a portion of the dividend due for the current veer, the total amount thus paid amounted to bun $78(1.00?). At the same time, the company voluntarily in? creased the w a ire s of its miners and ?ted cmploycn by a total sum of $?*>20, 000 a year. Her?; again the effort to discredit this compuny and those con? nected with It for ulterior and selfish purpose? is obvious. "The same writer above referred to has stated in a published article that it is undisputed that 14,000 men left their jobs and only 200 or 300 remained at work, and the 14,000 promptly joined the union. This is entirely and ab? solutely false." TAFT, ROOSEVELT, ROOT, HEAD LEGION Plan to Aid National Defence Brings Their Names Together Once Again. Ex-Prraident William Howard Taft's name will nestle close to that of for? mer President Theodore Roosevelt on tho front pago of the American Le fton'a new prospectus, to bo issued this weik. Next to the two ex-Presidents will come the name of Elihu Root. In? terest in national defence, though di? vorced from polities, makes strange bedfellows. Wh?n tho plan of organizing a vol? unteer emergency reserve for the Unit? ed States Army was first made public, Mr. Roosevelt not only accepted the, chairmanship of the governing council,' but also offereil hi? four sons a? pro? spective members of the organization. Dr. John E. Hausmann, secretary of the Legion, announced yesterday that the council Is now complete, with three ex-Secretaries of War and three ex Secretarie3 of the Navy added to the Roosevett-Taft-Root combination. Jacob M. Dickinson, Henry I.. Stimson und Luke E. Wright bring experience of was folios, and George von L. Meyer, Truman II. Newberry and Charles J. Bonaparte have representad the navy in former cabinets. Management and control of the American Legion is vested in an ad? visory membership of three hundred, representative citizen?, chosen from all sections of tho country, over which is the council of nine headed by Mr. Roosevelt. Kach mail, according to tho secre? tary, brings additional names for the rapidly growing list of the advisory , membership. Among the New York ac? ceptances recently received are tho?? of Joseph II. Choate, George W. Wick ershans, -Morgan J. O'Brien, Frederic R. ?Mildert, John l,. Milburn, Robert P. Perkins, William T. Hornaday, Alexan ?ler S. Cochrane, W. Barclay Pa J, Mayhew Wamwright, Ernest I ein, David M. (iootlnch and Henry Collins Walsh. "I see by your letter that the object of the American Legion is definite," writes Mr. Choate, "and is one which I have very much at heart. I therefore gladly accept the invitation to become an advisory member." Howard Elliott, president of tho N'ew ' York, New Haven & Hartford Rail? road, writes: "I shall be glad to serve and do what I can to help along tho idea of having the United States pre? pared in a better way than ut present in case of a*hy disturbance requiring military protection." Headquarters for tho Iacgion is at 10 Bridge Street. a GIRLS ARREST THREE GAY YOUNG MEN One Alleged Masher Gets Beat? ing After His Airy Remark. Strenuous rebukes to young men af? flicted with flirting fever were adminis? tered by two girls yesterday. Whilo on Fourteenth Street Andrew Chrissen, of 5 St. Mark's Place, who ?ays he is "heud man" at tho Hotel .Marie Antoinette, met Catherine and Annie Smith, sisters, of 2(5?5 Avenue B. "My, but you look awfully nice to? night!" said Chrissen by -.say of open? ing the conversation. ?fias Catherine responded with a blow. In the tussle which ensued Catherine not only held on to Chrissen, but dragged him sev? eral block? to Patrolman I,ane, a*. [?. : it Avenue. He was locked up, el with assault. With a crowd of tsvo hundred cheer? ing her, Anna Goldsmith, aged twenty two years, of IM1 Prospect Plaee, Brooklyn, escorted Loui? Markowits, aged twenty-live, of 15-49 Pr Place, and Murray Eeipkia, aged twenty, of 185H Prospect Place, to the Brownsville station yestarday after? noon. She told Lieutenant King that while she was m a dispute with her brother In front of their home yesterday af? ternoon, these two young men tried to enter the argument. They were ar- < rested. -? Fire Threatens Fish Estate. A forest tire on adjoining land yes? terday, for the third time i-i a week. threatened the farm of Stuyvesant Pish, near Continentslville. Putnam County. Neighbors put out the flames. Careless hunters are blamed for set- I ting the Are?, which '? ! over ubou? 100 acre? ol Mr. Fish. Supei 'loyes and osighbora saved the build-1 mS?t The swishing of the surf end th? |eall of merry laughter that arose from the voungsters wer? tho only music that ecrompanied th?. graceful movements of their lithe little b'.die? After they had registered at HiboV Hotel, Oeeaaerest, which Is r ght on tho boardwalk with ? verr,ri,ln that overhangs the ocean, tho eighteen pu? pils, who are part of tho half a hun ?*r?"d M?as Duncan Intends to train and present to the world as perfect humun beings, went for I walk. They stroll???! in pairs, the smallest in front and the next tallest behind them. Ocean air, after weeks of the dusty atmosphere of New York, had its ef? fect upon the youthful dancers. By 6 they were very, very hungry and ready to take ? few glides and a pirouette or two into the dining Then the twelve younger ones ?>>?' bed. w:th th,.* breakers I? reath their window* to loll them to sleep. "We tie quite happy to be here," ono of tho older pupils declared. "We wer* very comfortable a? the Century Th?-.-? tre, but our having to leave then' was not really s?, b;?i as p*">P'H vver6 ??"? to believe. That horrid fireman who poked his head in the room that night did i "t tat s.ven curly head.? on seven whito pillows, or anything like that. Why, each girl hn?i a separate room. Ycp, we nil hope Miss Duncan will be well enough to join us here in a few days." _j WOMAN CIRCLES GLOBE ON BE? ( out In,it-,1 from pane I when in desperation I wrote some arti? cles and feiit a sample to the 'Pall Mall.' And, would you believo me, they wero accepted I They told me they would give me three guineas a thou? sand words. Then came a sad blow. They told me they paid only on publi? cation, and that it might to six months before they began to publish them. And there I wns, almost about to starve! I saw the man an?l ga.e him tho talk of my life. 'But it's never done, you know,' he said. That is usually the lust word for the English. Hut I kept on talking, and finally he gave me a check for $200 and told me not to tell any one. "Then I went to the Continent as companion for a woman. I left her in Paris, and when my money ran low again I played my mandolin, still very badly, in the caf?s at night. "1 always wont masked? wore my hair very brainstorm and never appeared until midnight. They called me 'La Flame.' I lied a boy with me who looked like an East Indian. After I played he would take up a collection and then we would make a quick get away in a taxicab. I went to Vienna also. Was Mystery of ('aft'*?. "I became the mystery of the caf?s. People began to wonder who was th l woman in the mask v. ho played he mandolin so badly, "ne night an American got impel ious and tried to .. ma-k off, A Frenchman later : m my defence. His nuni? was Pierre Sylvaine. 1 married the French? man. "lie was a perfectly good little baron, but I left him because he would ' let mo continue my trip around the world. After wo were marri? ,1 : his foot down on it. Hut I cons; it was a matter of honor with m< London hud bet |S,000 that I could make the trip. I had to finish i'. "So I left the baron and. r to London. The buron follow, d r-.e and agreed that I could fii ''ip if I would come buck to hi : sftorward. I went on in cabaret, billed .- ''?? ? Flame,1 the mystery of the 1'uris ? From that I got a booking for South Africa. I didn't want to act, but it. meant money and progress on my way around tho world, so 1 took it. "In Africa I met the Zulu chief La duna, in his native kraal It was a two day trip by ox team aero?? tie veld: and then a trip through the woods in a litter. He was charming. He - Kaffir ami English. H- was :? mag? nificent creature physically ?i f? inches. His proudest possession win a plain kitchen chair. He kept it in the middle of his house and ,t as though .' were a throne. I I a picture of him on it. V? as duest of Rajah. in I went to Bombay. ? ? ? i the train I met a young naval lieutenant m d hia sister, who had hen brought up in India and bad known the Rajah of Kuilam from ehildhood. They in? troduced me to him. "The rajah was very highly edu? cated and a graduate of Oxford. He ? 1 richly In brocaded coats, rich silk turbans and many jewels he was fully aware he was a king and the sou of kings. He was the best polo player in all India. I stayed two weeks at his guest house and rode with him to the polo field ?'very morning. He liked me because I ci.!,! il de, and I also pleased him by praising his polo play. "From there 1 went to Agra, I came down with typhoid fever and was in tho hospital six weeks. I finally got out and went to China. In Hong Kong I got :? commission from u pain r there to go to Canton and write my of it. There waa a 'revolutionette,' as I called it, going on. My chief im? - one were that .t 11 were not f,,r ??? and tho f?*et that most of the men are students the Chinese would rule the world. "I happened to no'iee Via?!.. on tho map, and decid'',! to run over there. A man 1 met heard 1 we , 1 and askeil me to undertake a m fur him to deliver aome imp private papers to hia wife in Vladi? vostok We agreed <>n ? eable code. ' U ., to ?end h i m the word 'seventy' if I succeeded in finding his wife, and 'fifty' if not. "I found her, delivered tl ?? papers and then tried to seid ths '-event;.'.' Hut war had been dec! was marti i pected I was s ipy. They took me be? fore the command ir.' <>f eoUl could not tell him 'seven''.' meant 'the papers have been delivered,' ;, would be sure 1 was a spy then, lie could not talk Engliah and I could not talk Russian, so for three hours we were et a deadlock. 1 inally i i him understand that 1 meant 'seventy lubles,' and I was allowed to go. "That .a. my loot adventure. I came on to San Francisco, called on Mr. London, so .he could set? I hud won his bet, and then came on her.-, ? I got a cable message telling of my husband's death." War Death Causes Suicide. Brooding over the death of his W, killed in the Herman army in im, Louis Hoelsel, of Dutchess ? n, shot and killed himself in the home of his sister in Kempton, N. Y., yesterday. He was :,f*y-onr years eld. Before the war he lent $1,000 of his sai to h.s nephew to go into I ? V? of hi? death. ?? | ! despond? t., visit I . Mil Mr*. Minnie Weiss, Uv?M la Mill i r LAWYER SAYS NUNS GAVE WATER CURE Charges Girls in House of Mercy Were III Fed and Tortured. RIOT LEADER SENT TO BEDFORD Withdrawal of Charge Prevent? ed Her Lawyer from Exposing Treatment, He Asserts. Asserting that the girls in the House of Merry, who revolted Saturday night, were ill-treated, poorly fed and clothed, and tortured by the "water cure," Tlioma? F Turley, of 4<5 Cedar Street, attorney fur Dorothy Ellmore, leader : he would demand to d-ty th?;t the District Attorney Inves ti.-a'c the in?tirution. The lawyer further announced that two of the girls accused of running had been working and had only fainted from luck of food. To dis? tills fact, ho ?aid, the nuns in B of the home had said they had tried to es? Two of the nuns, officials in the House of Mere?/, Sister Gertrude and Bister Marguerite, appeared in the women's night court last evening and ? I in the case of the Ellmore ru' They swi'l ?he hit.', lxren ineor linco her commitment to the i i-utii' on April 13. At their request the charge of disorderly conduct against the girl was withdrawn, and Magistrate Herbert tranfferred her to i tory. In commenting upon the case after ward the magistiatu said: "Nothing has come before me in any way to th% dis? paragement of the House of Mercy? The management is perfect in my opin? ion." Mr. Turley ?aid he regretted that the ehargo of disorderly conduct against his cllgjit had been dropped. "If it had been pressed," he assert? ed, "I would have had a chance to cross examine Sister Gertrude and ask her questions. If she had been ?worn as a witness the door would have been, opened to criticise condition? in the Institution." Four other girls, ringleaders In Saturday's riot, when much furniture and erockery were smashed as a pro? test againat conditions which, the girls said, prevailed in the House of Mercy. had their cases postponed to Thursday night. The Ellmore girl's term in the house would have been up in six months. It i? iinderstnoil she will be released from th?' reformatory at the expiration of that time. As a reason for her trana :'??'. Sister Gertrude said that her ehargo had boon unruly, had sworn fre " s aid had "threatened to punch '.or girls in the eye" if they re? lier misbehavior. Before she was sent to the House of Mercy Dor othy Fllinore had been a singer in a cabaret. Her lawyer said she had been "railroaded" to the institution on the I ? any of two policemen. | PREFERS CANNBALS TO SUBMARINES Missionary Tells of Dodging German Undersea Devil in English Channel. Prei gospel among treach . ?'airly secure experi ance compared with that of travelling on a steamship that is being pursued by a German submarino. The Rev. W. E. Boggfl, i.ii American missionary, of Boston, who has been through both afers lighting for the Lord to undersea devil. Dr. Boggs and his wife, who have been engaged in missionary work for the American Baptist Foreign Misslon elety, In India, for twenty years, returned yesterday or. tho American liner New York, via Liverpool, ?hank ful that they were not killed in the ii ( hannel when a Gersnaa sub? marine pursued tho steamship City of I m don it fOW weeks ago. -on the afternoon of April .1," the c'eig-.-M in laid, "as we approached Beachy Head a British submarine ap I and the commander, hailing our '?riilv:?:, announced that a (?crmin sub? marine was In tho Channel and had funk two iteamahipa that day. Our m at once swung out all the life ti d us what to do in . ir being torpedoed. ?rant to bod. We all ?at on deck in our -steamer rugs and awaited ?-.' i ut what. A close watch was fa speed maintained. About ?? heard an i u? to slow do mi ?,?..! awail orden. "Almost simultaneously the captain saw a submarina off the port bow which he knew to be that of a Ger? man, of stopping, as com? ordered full speed ahead in 1? ft the enemy behind. "For some hours the City of London followed a sigzag course and at dawn there vsm no sign of a periscope on tho '?? ater." OFFICIALS GAS VICTIMS Councilraen Burned, One May Die, by Explosion in Sewer. Asbory Park. N. J., April 25.?Coun? cilman k.-irlsnn Larue, of South Bound Brook, N. J.. wai burned, probably fatally, this afternoon, and ?'ouncil rnan Raymond Stryker and Sanitary Engineer Walter ?'. Bowen, of New Brunswick, N. J., were badly injured by th?' explosion of illuminating gas In a valve chamber in a sewer tank at o. The victims, '.vith Councilman August ????urge If. Bald it tour of inspee ince of Sanitary Its, of New York They had \. ,.r plant, and I into the valve cham? ber when th? accident <i?-curre?l. ? exploaion was caused B s match to light a I Bowen were taken Spring Lake Hospital and More the Long Branch Hospital. -? --?-__ Dynamite Causes His Arrest. rgod \sr.h having two sticks of dynamite in his possession, James Courtney, of 314 East Fortieth Street was hold yesterday for examination be fore Magistrate Murphy in the York He was arrested after Jo? seph Griffin had reported finding the dynamita in an apartment recently va y Courtney. The prisoner de? nied any knowledge of the explosive. Game Pictures at Strand. Dr. Edward A. Salisbury'? W,ld Ufa Pictures continue to head the hill 1? <??"?? This week lie tak.a migratory bird, and duck hunting ?ris? ?resting talk of hi, expeH ?\dir? | '? OC "Maylll'^iru.^^^?Mnv