New-York tribune. [volume], August 31, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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

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KIDNAPPED GIRL !
WA_?S,T_:RRIFID
BY WEIRD DREAM
._
Fainted Saturday ? Re?
vives in Dingy Flat
Guarded by a Hag.
BLINDFOLDED; RUSHED
AWAY IN DARK TAXI
Found Lost and Weak In Staten
Island. Her Clothes Changed,
Her Salary Oone.
A pretty girl or whose fae? was the
pallor of a terrible experience was
found wandering aimlessly about the
Staten Island depot of the municipal
ferry by detectives late yesterday
oon.
She was Annie Naoshaum. seventeen
years old, of Irvington, M, J. She dis?
appeared Saturday afternoon while re?
turning from work in Newark. When
I by the detective.? she conld not
tell her rame or her address. Her hair
was dishevelled, her clothes disordered.
The detective? took her to a side room,
where she fainted. She was then tnketi
to the Staten Island detective bureau.
Still too weak to speak and wringing
her hands in agony, the fir' was taken
to the Smith Infirmary Hospital at
New Brighton, where she -vas revived
by dl
"Please." she cried as her strength
returned, "tell my father and mother
where I am."
YV: that ?ha collapsed again. When
arr.u- ? ?> ho she was a: I
where she came from. Her parents
..'her, Louis
haum. ram?) to her.
"IV i ried, as she flew to
his arms. She cried softly as he petted
her.
Annie was en.ployed as a clerk in
Pergen's ?hoe factory on Car.al Street,
Newark. She worked until 1 o'clock,
Saturday afternoon, and then, In com?
pany with other girls, started home
She ?.?rt*r&*e 1 from the rest when si o
reached Broad and Market streets, and
aralti there for a car to Irving'or.
e left she had $5 in her
pay envelope, her weekly salarv. A?
the car was long in coming she looked
at the show window? ab^ut her. Her
attention was attracted by the display
in ? hat window. She -Aas gaz ng a!
creation when suddenly ?he fei
Then everything.
. seemed ble-k.
"When 1 woke up the first thing I
saw was a gas Jet. I look. I at it *
? time. It seemed to fascinate me.
I remembered that '.
In the place before and I began
? k around me. It was a cheap
of room. My glance fell on an
..Id lady who seemed to be sort o:
g at me and a man about thirty
old."
I? asked for something to eat
b, however, reached for a
of whiskey and or?ered It to her
? the liquor.
-gain pleaded tor something to
_v_ii. They persisted
whisker
I s.'.d, and gritted
,ht was turned out again and
? g ?wav into un
* a sensation
that 'he had etper;eneed when she
afternoon.
i red nothing un'il
?he vus aroused.
' % her eyes l thl stran
?
Again
?
?
w?? ?It her
? jrai c?
i
?
?
'
?t It wa?
a ?
raincoat'makers
strike; 5,000 out
5 i
I rd Oi
til.
?
-
a
'H**
I? l>ri larra **? i?rs ?if M-poaition
In I I
'
?
With Three Dollars and a Volume of Keats,
Girl, in Boy's Garb, and Lad Start for Arizona
Yh'la Stevens, fifteen, ind .Max Goodman, sixteen, who arc be',
1 to be beating their way West on a freight train The girl dressed In hoy's
clothe? before ?he fled.
a Stevens, a Brooklyn girl
fifteen, proficient in the ?tudy of be
? any, and Max Goodman, ?ixteen, also
Brooklyn, and equally proflrie:.:
', <l.?mistry, decided on Thursday, aft
piat.nlng for two weeks, to raise tl
enture over a j";nt enterprii
a walk through the ?tat?s, wi:h Ar
zona as their final destination. To di
the police of many cities are on tl
lookout for them.
Who?? was 'he mind behind the fini
arrangements? That is the question I
?b the parents of both youngstei
! the answer. '
hcw-vrr, thai Viola is wearing a dat
cloth bloomer suit which Max boupl
* er, and that the gray cap v hie
covets her head does not conceal th
lor.g, brown, silken curls of which h?
mother was once so proud. Tho.?
curls, arc rding to ? Boatwick,
1 of both ehildr?n, were sacrifice
so ? | ? ire might h
thout the interference of it
-?iiv? perso- ck also sa>
the curia o*/?.
to Di " ?Kaon, who is ??
Detect ?? Lanning.
il?'? drei
? e tha
? was armed with "1
...
ke th
.
? a Ai
I. mad
Mm
? . ?
? ne lamp ?
\
?
r? ted mon?
i to ron a'
?I d Vis? him.
? ,
?rant m\ '
?
"1
II cami
?
?
. ranel
? her
?
each
? a th?
.:
a
?y RIPWOOD >
S y'/?/ RCD-MAN
if Iff C0LLARS
V_v
i i Tuc>Vs3?r.sTl...>n.tcT _
said they wanted to ro nt s
and thi.t Viola could y
as it '.? er for her
rel thai way, especially In
j. ,: on end oil U
?
to any one.
irsdav 1 me!
?
-.. on thi i
tl. ? women's dressing room and ch
?
Mick them up und I
l ,"irN
the o-: ?
they a
;ome."
In :.?
Max had ever b<
??: :.??! :n .;
?
,ire for lit','
".i\ yoi wi what
'
er: ?aw a
K;i"l
Mars ?
much of a
...... . ? . ?
? ?
r m y -
I do
?
Is, he took
? o-,re even
I e thought they were silly.
\
* ruth
fu! ar.ii would never go Itni-k on a
ill ho is one
of I1 ;
never
roi .? ?
i ' reabouta
' ,:l'g. X .1..
? 'ames
?
? It. ooi lyn Avenue and l';irk
one of the
da :
S t r i k -
- .. d? rned
?
Aaburv. Got
fa rmer*?
FRANK SAVILLE.
"P, .c". Will Wl te you on ?>ur
on. . IN."
Gets Off Car. Hit by Another.
Miel or the
? ? - impany, had Just
? .
I froi
! the brake?, but
Sullivan died in
THI-. ... ' TI'FAIHIS HAVf NU (IFAMN'.S WITH TYSON CO.
OIIETY JUST OUTSinc KS .'HITFRDAM
A HIIHV MILIIR. M?
HUDSON
?? ?
UNDER FIR'
11
COMMOSi ClAY
ELTlNGI ?ink's.
SI i M. I \W M R"
?I'M ? '
BELtSCO
THE BOOMERANG
DA Dl/
? r\ M l\
PRICI
?
| i a
I ?I.??). | ?
a - - ? i
MAY IRWIN
"13 WASHINGTON SQUARE"
NEW L\W?? FKOLIC ;. :.
rnuifj'C ?*?? B'r*44 81 i.- ? -i
laUnPn o
.1 "COUSIN
LUCY
rllAUI.KH hi.FIN
E JULIAN
LI 1
M G
? I . s.- ft Labor Dai
?I ?, ?tin??bairprlalBi." ?Pant.
?Full if ai-tion aid jollity ?Su?.
MI'I'IKHS
FULTON ' lOi.-A
S?VlE?MB?!
\ I Al lilil?
?
D.'W. GRIFFITH'S
Gliantlr PBat? Spectael?.
. ? i
a- I I!
Of !????
(sI.OBE
KGNiGjMcRY & STONE gS!S
WIMIkH \k?l>! N
PASSING SHOW (11 'jib
SH.SERT
\\ ILLIAM HODOI
39 IH s !
COWARD ABELES THE LAST LAUGH
CASINO
III! I'.l l I PAR .DISI
44THST.
HANDS-UP
Mall??
in* ( raakll? B??..
44TH II LABOR DAY MUHT
CLARA KIVIBALL YOUNG
WILTON LACKAYE
TKILBY
BOOTH
\ MU?S MANN
IEXINGTON
POTASH & PERLMUTTER
tc.w's im.ncan hoof
i??ACT VAUOEVILLE ShO*
V_YA<3|J.AE??
* mm i
*??? -
PHcrtfudc Holtm?nn
ftlACI
Th* luu' ?liirlun
?v InaH? H.arl ?t I.?
J
?... _.-> r, ??, a , ? .
ASTOR
I l?l * i' R|
THREE ROUSING CHEERS
and A YIP, YIP for
_________
"A Real Play at Last."
CAN OLER TO-MOR'W NIGHT
The House ? Glass
TONGACRE.
A I
D.rt CT ? n V IT8 BRILLIANT
SUCCESS AT TMl LYRK THEATRE
HI? MmMMtt u>
"ADELE'
H' ihe Sam?
Aeihnra
? K l'.ra !
_ _.????_? _ * rTTrpr.NDor? hit
LUNAL?N*SN BROADWAY ECHO
FREE 0ANCIM? CCHTeVt'THURSDAY N?IGHTS
S.S.Irlandaia, &?_!??
_______? 1 ??- ?Ml' _
BRIGHTON ,,n m m _ siinHN
lin?).t..n II.?, h K' \ I I l.| III M,
?T-4? ol?. ?taiA prj-V-S) '?_.*.'?_.??"'???<'?? *????
MAioa or A-iaicA.
T? ist.
TENDERLOIN LU)
WIGGLES GAYLY
Conditions Again Becom?
ing Bad, Head of Vice
Committee .Says.
RAINES LAW HOTELS
REOPENING DOORS
Witness Beaten by Agents of
Slaver While Police I ooked
On, Is Charge.
Assertions that the "lid" suppo?cd
to hnve been clamped d? wn tightly on
the Tenderloin had become ?o loo?e?ie.l
of late that conditions were rapidly
becoming; as bad as they were a year
?Co, were made last evening by the
chairman of a committee appointed to
fight vice.
H? admitted thst conditions in that
section of the city were not quite as
bad SS five years ago, when, to use his
rwn word?, "vice and crime of all sort?
were rampant," but asserted it was I
only a question of time when the Ten?
derloin would be its old self in those
reaped? unless someth.ig was done.
"Mann of the small, disreputable
hotels closed by the police a year or
so ago," he said, "have reopened and
are catering to their old patrons. Some
of the owners Df these buildings, I hivo
been given to understand, made ver?
bal agreement? with the District At?
torney's office that they would not per?
mit the premises to be used for hotel
purposes ?gain, but these promises if
made, have apparently been forgotten."
The new vagrancy law, ?hich goes
into effect to-morrow, is expected by
the vice fighters to lessen the number
of women on the streets. I'nder it ar?
rests can be made of persons who loi?
ter in the public or private thorough?
fares. It is not only one form of vice
that is gradually livening up the Ten?
derloin. Gambling and violations of
the excise law are also pushing the lid
upward. Violation of the excise law is
especially active in the Kuin?'?, law
hotels.
As to gambling, there is no difficulty
encountered by any ore who ?rai
"?it in a poker game. There are al?
most as many games going now ?.
just ?before the tightening of the lid
following the Rosenthal munler.
That the lid is not on as tifhtl) as
n year ago is shown bv the prosecution
by the Distriet Attorney's office of
Krank Morris, alias "Kid Mohawk." a
hunchback newsboy, cha-ged with be?
lt:),' one of two who assaulted and
robbed Al i> Henry, principal a I
sgsinst "Mortehe" Goldberg, reputed
O? the so-called vice trust. The
nee against him will be pr>
t.. the gran I jury this morning and an
indictment is expected.
The woman says she was assaulted
by Morris and another man, wl
"that after they got through with her
?he would no longer want to be a wit?
ness for the I >!-* net Attorney." Her
jitw was fracture,I. six teeth k
out an?! she -was beaten into uncon?
sciousness. She also alleges that. M,.r
-' from her handhag.
It was reported that two policemen
ito?d by while Morris and hi? ace
plie? attacked the woman. The
thorlty for this was Assistant Dist
Attorney Jsmes E. Smith. Mr. Sr
was not at his office in the Crim
Courts Building yesterday and will
be back unti' this morning.
District Attorney I'erkin? ?aid he
not heard of this phase of the st
"That is a matter for the Tolice
partment to investigate." he said w
asked about it. "I wish to say in i
connection that the police are giv
us the heartiest and strongest poss
co operation. They are as anxioui
clear up this case as we are.
"There have be?n too many ease?
eently of witnesses for the state be
threatened." the District Attorney c
linnet?, "ami I intend to prosecute
the fuliest extent any one who attem
to intimidate any witnesses."
T? .? enaa againat (?nldberg is of 1<
standing. He was indicted on June
IIM.'l, on th'' rhtirge of keepinjr a <!
??rderly house. March 24 of this y.
he was arrested and released in $2.1
bail, which was declared forfeited /
pust 17. Since then he has not ?M
iiesrd from
Regarding the reported opening
rf the Tenderloin.' Mr. Perkins ?aid:
"It is not the bjisiness of the Distr
Attorn?** to regulate the morals of t
city That la the duty of the police.
htiv ?pacific complaints of violations
the law are brought to me, howev
prompt action will be taken."
Deputy Police Commissioner Lord <
?tied that the police have been lax
the cases against (ioldberg an_,'Morr
"I think that everybody ?Koala hear
in;nd that within the last eijrht mont
the police have obtained sufficient e'
Hence to convict scores of persons f
?white slaverv and ita many conn?
tions." he said. "These cases ha
been han.lio i not by any special squar
but by the detective force.
"This department, is also working
thorough accord with the District A
torney'a office."
HER ESTATE HELD
TILL ADMIRER DIE!
Daughter Gets Interest Onl
While Lawyer Lives Nothing
if She Weds Him.
Hi -third of 1170447 is the amour
Mrs. Francs I'. Onkley will eventual!
receive if she carries mit the wish e:
pressed in the will of her father, F.j
bert B. Seaman, and does not mart
I.eo R. Fassler, a lawyer.
Mr. Seaman, an official of the Masor
; Seaman Transportation Company, die
June 27. 1914. The .ppraisal of his e?
???is died yesterday in the Purrc
trates' Court.
Mr. Seaman was determined to pr?
vent the marriage of his daughter, Mr;
? , to Fa? ?1er. He so ar
ranted hi? ?rill that at the death o
hi* wife. Mrs. Maria T. Seaman, wh<
has a life interest in the estate, i*, i
? ? go to his three children Mr?. Oak
? I. Eidliti and Egber
It. Seaman, But in the case of Mrs
Oakley, the other children are to hob
her shore ami pay her only the intere?
? marries Fassler. This arrange
ment is to he in effect during the life
time of : i n if lie does no!
at I " death
? lawyer are the sister and brother
of Mrs. Oakley to turn over her ?hare
? t?te,
Mr. Seaman's will was attacked be?
cause of the unusual clause, but the
?i-'trument was upheld
by Surrogate Cohalan.
The ? Mr, Seaman was
: apprai ' 10,281. II? held notes
mortgages va led al 1111,688 ami
a and bonds amounting to I
T?o.luce Exchanga 4?as
il
RUTHERFORDWEL
ATTACK FAILS
Court Refuses Injunction,
"Based on Oossip and In?
terested Suspicion."
DENIES INFLUENCE
IN CANCER BEQUEST
_ !
Justice Shearn Also Says Stories
of Rutherford's Drunkenness
Were Merely Assertions.
Holding that. Rertrsnd !.. Gulick and
the dozen o'her maternal cousins of i
the late Henry Ruthprford who are at
tacking his will had not produced evi?
dence that was "above the dignity of
gossip and interested suspicion," Jus?
tice Shearn yesterday denied an in
funetie-n to prevent the distribution of
the residue of Mr. Rutherford's estate,
valued at $1,600,000. He also vacated
the temporary injunction.
The residue was left by the testator
to paternal cousins, and the plaintiffs
are suing to set aside the will on the
ground of undue influence and lack of
testamentry capacity. Neither af
these is shown, Justice Shearn said, in
the ev;dence presented by Gulick in his
effort to restrain the executors from
distributing the estate until his action
is determined.
"Frivolous and unfounded attacks
upon wills, with their long dra?
delays, bring no credit to the a<>
trat:?in of the law,-' said J
Shearn.
The charge was made in the applies
tion for an injunction that Charles K.
Phipard, of the Stock Exchange I
, Whitehouse A <o.; Dr. George E
Steele, an eye specialist, and Mis?
Kdith Culver, a traine?! r.urse. had uto
, duly influenced Mr. Rutherford in the
making of his will. Among the be?
quests objected to was one .,' V
to the Rockefeller Institute for cancer
research work ,ind for the fur'hera.-ice
' of a cure for the disease, Gulick al?
leged that this gift was made in the
will of Mr. Rutherford because a son of
Mr. I'hipard was a physician connected
with the institute. Justice Shearn found
this allegation was not founded on fact,
and, further, that it was a natural
thing for the testator to make this be?
quest, as his wif? and sister ha .
? afflicted with cancer. The court al*o
held that assertions about Mr. Ruther
, ford's drinking habits were not borne
out.
Justice Shearn said it should be men?
tioned, in justice to the persons
, against whom the accusations were
made *hat there was no basis for any
of these, which were made by Gulick on
information and belief, "the grounds
fur which do not rise above the dignity
of gossip and
There - ?uffieient answer to the
charges, the justice held, in the fact
that the will was prepared by Mr.
Rutherford's attorney, under the
tlon of the testator, who, with no other
person being present at the tin
' instructions as to the distribution of
h i 3 SL'.OOO.OOO estate.
Mr. Rutherford left $100.000 to Mr.
Phipard, and to Mrs. Steele, ?rife of Dr.
? Steele. and to her s..'er, 150,000 each.
Justice Shearn pointed out tl
! Phipard had long been a friend of the
?or and the two women I?
< were lor.? friend1' of his ?rife.
BOY CAPTURES HAWX
niindfold? FMgeon Thief?Brrni. Parle
May Cet Him.
A hawk measuring four f*?t from t ?
to tip w?s caugh' ?t CeM??H, N. J
ycsterd?y by C. Wilson Norwood, r, .?'
years old, and will be present**?" to ;-?
I'ronx Zoological Carden.
Young Norwood has a pta*o*??*?_??.
many of the birds being v?lut|>'# j^J
poultry inclos'ira? I? wre covered.
Through a hole In the wir? eeverine
the hawk monajred to /< ? ?:?*?on.
house. When young Norwood trriv?.
he found that the bird had mad? ees
of the pigeons it? prey. *
He blinded the hawk by rrveriaf ha
head with his cap. A box was proc?-?j
and the bird placed in it. Y Tin* Xor.
wood then wro?e a letter *o Dr. Horn?,
day offering him the capture. {
JOY RIDERS, NOT SANTA,
PUT AUTO IN PARLOR
Four Trapped in Crash Thro_(
Wall Rescued by Family.
Althouph i* anaanl -.?-?..
m John Sheridan e- -, wfci
live at Sixth Street s"d Hudion Rouit j
vnrd, Jersey Tity, awoke ye?'?-da; ?
find an automobile in their [
They were ?warred by ?. -a-*- th
rocked the hou?e After th? c>.?.
ir dust had ?<>" ia. ?
automobile more than hslf . *
:nto the room I
girl were wedged in th" front ??at v
.achine be the frag?-.?- 's of t .
??red wall. Te ?r? * I
we;.- just sera- from '? '
heap into which the?, n?d been thr* ?
The -invaders ? ~*m^n
of a joy r
nffair given b? Ar-nand B -am, ?ot
a hotel proprietor. Bonar- wa? i {
ine With him in the I ?? ?-at ?.
Miss Jennie Lar.io, of Berge
? taken to a ? -
Thompson, o' Rerr??r | Mart!
Lanlo, eeeapad
When you stiil can have
what you want.savingmon"y
is real fun.
Summer suits at substan?
tial savings all along the line.
At $15, $20 and $25 es?
pecially.
Rogem Per Company j
Broadway Broadwy
at 13th St. 'The at 24th _t
Four tit
Bicidway Corners" Fifth/
at Warren _t4lai
d;r
th?
HE
Frank H. Simonas
writes his regular weekly war artiele in next Sunday's
Tribune on "Italy's 100 Days of War." If you have won?
dered what progress the Italians have made and why they
haven't done more, this article, with its splendid map, will
give you a number of surprises.
Your newsdealer is now making up his lists for next
Sunday. Order to-day and you will not be disappointed.
Wcp ??n?a? Sfribim*
First to Last?the Truth:
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