davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
100000 WIDOW
SUES TO DIVORCE
VAN VOLKENBURGH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

manent alimony. II In understood that
an amicable understanding has been
reached regarding what allowance she
Is tc receive.
The Connecticut suit is the latest Of
several actions brought by Mrs. Van
volkenburyh against her husband. re-
garding these suits Mrs Van Volken-
burgh says:
II began by suing for n divorce in the
State Of Connecticut IN the ground Of
cruelty. and non-support ana other
charges but he fed ana roamed through
Europe avoiding service. l then sued
for a separation but withdrew the suit
because he. promised many thlngy.
Again he lied. Then sued him for
some papers-which he produced Ny
action for 100000 for maintenance and
support for two years was settled out
Of court"
A summons In an action for a divorce
br-" MT by Van Volkenburgh against
his wife was filed In the New York
County Supreme Court on March II.
last. The lawyer who appeared for the
husband In that action was Samuel II.
wlndell. Mrs. Van Volkenburgh de-
MED being served and nothing more
was heard of that suit. The summons
was nled on the eve OF the trial of the
100. 900 action.
wnen Van Voikenbursh demanded to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
5000 WILL march
ALONG FIFTH AVENUE
IN CITY DAY PARADE
All Are Employees of the City
and Will Be Reviewed by
sHI Gaynor. s..

More than 5000 uniformed city EN-.
ployees-inciudlng policemen and fre-
men-wiil participate In the City Day
parade on May 18th. The heads Of
city departments met to-day as a parade
committee In the Mayors ONCE and
planned the more important details.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Ed
wards reported that his department
would have 1900 men and officers In
line and Police Commissioners Waldo
said he had arranged to send 1900 men
out to parade. Fire Commissioner
Johnssn will be able to spare LOCO men
from his department. Other department
representations including Tenement
House. Corrections, Charities, Water,
Gas and Electricity and borough squads
will send 1000.
The department heads will all be
mounted and pass In review before the
Mayor and other officials and guests on
the reviewing stand to be built at the
public library. The parade will start
from the Washington arch and proceed
north through Fifth avenue to Eighty
sixth street. Edwards and Johnson will
act az marshais.
At night the city department heads
attend a banquet at the waldorf-A Astoria.
The Mayor will preside. There are S.
ooo city employees 80 that practically
one-fourth OF that army will be rep.
resented In the parade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

HAyRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK, Nd,
April 1s.--The entries for to'mouow's races are
a. follows;
FIRST RACEr-Threeyssrol aud upward;
selling; five furongs --'Chilton Dance, 90; Rock.
rest. Of; sTiyer Jim. iO4; Thrifty. iO7; Hssson.
100: Lad Of Langdsn, 100; 'Amercus, lOI; Ser
yicencs, Ii2; Irene 0umnell. lO1.
SECOND RACE-Thre-yssr-olds and upward;
handicap; five furlongs. Rolling stone, lOI; Al.
Iebaran, ia; Anavri, lO6; Caush Hill. 1873; Fred
Levy iOa; Groyer Hughes. 10; iAsht o My i.fe,
ia.
THIRD RACE rhree,ssar'olds and upwards
handicap; five furlonys.- -heybourn, lU0. Aresne
100; Flying Ysnkes. 10; Flying Fairy, l0O
Double Five, iO6; Progressive. los.
FOURTH RACE-Wii nington three-year-olds
five and q half furiongs.-i'ars Queen, lB
Moutresor, los; Grosvtnor. los: chuckles iOs
Paianquip, Ill; Frederick L.. 100; Flying Fairy
100.
FIFTH RACE--Three-ysar-old and upward
selling; one mile and seventy yarls.-Hsns Creek
V2: Fred Mulholland. l2l; 'stairs. i03: PLANT
lO8; sNay Ann X. 9i Setback, no.
SIXTH RACE-Two.year.olds conditions; fou
furiougs. Armament. 1903; Robert Oliver, lM
Uncle jimmie. 100: Envsr Boy. 100; Gamer:
Humiliation. los.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds claimed
Track good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
RACING
HAvRE De GRACE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-rhree.ye ar-olds and
upward; selling: Ave furlongs.-Double
Five, l0S (wolO, Z to l. 9 to and even,
won: Moncr!ef. 100 (Maderia). 20 to I, 10
to l and 4 to l. second; Black Chief. no
(MusErave), . to /. 4 to and 7 to 20.
third. Time. l.02. Magazine. Cow.
Progressive. Big Dipper and Ralph
Lloyd also ran.
SECOND RAJE-For maiden two
year-olds; four furlongs-Trumps, lOs
(Troxler, l to I. out and out, first:
Mater. los (Butweln' 4 to l. 2 to b and
cut. second; Galea. los (Wiison), 30 to l.
Sh to ! and out. third. Time, 80 20.
Madge's Sister also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-y ear-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs.-Royai
Meteor. III (Musgrave). s to 8, Q to 70
and out, won; Font. 10 (Tehan), . to
IL. to I and out, second; Cherry Seed,
l13 (Wolfe), 3 to !, 3 to 8 and out, third.
Time. l.l6. Marrigalian, Auto Maid and
Msyerbais also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Hartford Handi-
cap; $3.50 added; for three-year-oids and
up: five and half furlonss.--Spring
Board, Is tWolfe). 10 to !. 4 to / and 8 10
u "s'' %" D'o'''' W. 'Hso"o'"s'' W -
q to s and to 2. second: Caugh Hill. ll9
lPicketO, ~ to l, 8 to 8 and 4 to s, third.
Time-l.07. Adams Express, Grover
Hughes. Marjorie A. and spohn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-old sell
Ing; four furlongs. Sonny Boy, ITO
,skirvin). . to 6. to 10 and to 3, won:
Miss Waters. o. tsnyder. 8 to 1. 8 to
and 6 to 8, second; The IDOL Ill but
well), s to I, g to l and I to 10. third.
Time, O.5O Is Trade Mark. Chas. Can
nell and Carbureter also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
STATE NAUTICAL SCHOOL
BILL SIGNED BY SUlzER.
Measure Creating Board to Garry
Out Project Most Important,
Says Governor.

ALBANY. April lS.-Charact erizing
II ~ one Of the most important legis-
lative enactments Of decade. Gov. Sui.
Scr to-day signed the Mckee bill pxo.
vidinS for the maintenance and govern
ment OF . state nautical school The
measure provides that In the event Of
the Board Of Education Of New York
city deciding to discontinue the New
York Nautical School the Governor
shall appoint . board Of governors Of
the New York state Nautical School to
be maintained In New York City for
the purpose Of giving instruction In
navigation seamanship. steam and cleo
trtcal engineering to pupils Of the va
rious counties of the State. An appro.
priation Of 100000 In provided for the
expenses Of the school for the FIRST
year.
The board Of governors is.to be COM
posed OF the state Commissioner of
EDUCATION, a member from each OF the
Chambers Of Commerce of New York
Buffalo and Albany, the Maritime A..
ISOLATION OF the Port OF New York, the
Marine society. the New York Board
Of Trade and Transportation, the Nau.
teal Board Of Steam Navigation and ar
alumnus OF the New York Nautical
School, Tho Board may take over fol
the school the United States ship New,
port or may apply to the Federal Gov
eminent for q more suitable vessel Of
| vessels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
SULzER CONFERS ON
HIS BILL TO ABOLISH
STATE CONVENTIONS
Governor Declares He Has
Assurances of Support From
Many Leaders in State.

ALBANY. April ls.-Gov. suizers d.
rect nominations BILL which would abol-
ish State conventions. was discussed
section by section at . conference IN
the executive chamber to-day. The
measure 10 TO be presented to the Legis-
iature Monday night.
The Governor said to-day that q ma.
jortty Of the Democratic county chair.
men OF the State and Of the Democratic
State Committee had assured him they
favored his measure. He gave out q
telegram received from the Nyack Pro.
gressivs Club indorsing his attitude on
direct nominations. He said many sim
liar kilograms have been received.
The Governor proposes to increase the
membership OF the COMMITTEES In charge
Of the bill from fifteen 70 one hundred.
He has asked . number OF county
chairmen and State committeeman to
serve on the committee. Among those
who have accepted are Norman T..
Mack. National committeeman, and
State Committeeman William II. Kelly,
Syracuse: William II. Buckley. .Roch.
ester; Charles r. Rattigan, Auburn
Daniel sheehan. Elmira, and William
Townsend. Utica.
A provision providing for president tia
primaries IN this State has been incor
poratsd In me bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
Many Other Medical Remedies
Had Been Tried Without
Beneficial Result. ..Ail'
ANNA BURNS WELL AGAIN
iona Vita Readily Removed
All of Her Symptoms of
Nervous Debility.

Many Of the cases Of nervous debility
that iona Vita is treating with such
success are of many years standing and
are cases that have proven stubborn to
all other treatments. Such >case y
that Of Anna V. Burns Of S72 Dean st.,
Brooklyn, who stated
AFTER taking one bottle Of Tona
Vita ! can truthfully say that il is the
only formula that has given me relief
from the nervous headaches from which
] have been suffering for the past eight
wears. never being able to get any re-
lief in any form whatsoever. iona
Vita has also relieved me in many other
ways from troubles l had suffered from
for u long time. ] certainly can and
will recommend Tons Vite to I'll my
friends"
This lady had been suffering from
nervous debility for eight years. and her
condition had been allowed to grow
worse all the time. but such Is the power
Of iona Vita that Il almost brought
immediate relief from all her suffcrings.
Nervous debility has 50 many dh.
fercnt forms Of symptoms that It Is
more often than not mistaken for some
organic ailment. But while there are
so many varied symptoms it, Is only
necessary for one ~ these to exist &C.
nervous debility to be indicated.
A few Of the many symptoms that
iona Vita has relieved arc:-sense oi
fullRess. after eating; kidney trouble;
sciatica; failing energy and ambition;
firing very easily; broken and rcstlss'
sleep, or a general rundown condition.
iona Vita can be obtained at any Of
the first class drug stones in New York
City-Adyt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
TRUCK KILLS GIRL;
BIG CROWD TRIES
!. TO KILL DRIVER
Police Have Hard Work Saw.
ing Joseph Liblin From
East Side Throng.

seiie Feinsiiber's mother gave him q
nickel this afternoon to buy candy for
himself and his sister Sarah. seiis is
five and his sister was three years old.
The home Of their parents 10 At No. 1sa
Allen street. The candy store IL across
the street.
NOW keep hold of sarah's hspd and
don't let her get run over" admonished
the mother.
Hand in hand the little couple thread
ed their way across the street through
the pushcarts which damned the thor
oughfare. They got their candy and
were crossing back from west to east
when a brewery wagon owned by James
Everard and driven by Joseph Liblin
Of No. 36l South Fourth street, Brook
iyn, came down the narrow street.
The children saw the danger ahead
Of them. Little seiig became afraid
and dropped his sisters hand. Tho
little girl. bswiidersd in the lane Of
pushcarts. ran ahead. and the great
wagon caught her and crushed out her
life. Liblin pulled up his team as soon
as no could. and then pandemonium
was turned loose.
Mrs. Feinsilber ran screaming Into the
street TO where the dead child lay. and
a crowd quickly gathered about the
brewery wagon. II doesn't take long
for q big crowd to assemble In the east
side. Pushcart men dropped their carts
and merchants ran from their stores.
all bent ON violence to the driver.
gym tho yrvairtl erer,'' the crowd vailed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
TAXICAB BANDITS,
SCORED BY JUDGE,
GET TEN-YEAR TERMS.

"raxicab bandits can expect no leni.
ency In those courts" Judge Foster
said In General Sessions to-day In I'm.
posing sentence OF not less than ten
years nor more than twenty years at
hard labor In Sing Sing prison on Pat
rick Bolger. George McVetty. Robert
McVetty and Charles c. Clark. convict
cd cot holding up west side saloon.
Keepers at the point OF revolverA
Tho four prisoners we're members
OF the taxicab gang OF robbers who
wero concerned In at least . dozen
iobberies In which taxicabs were used
In making the escape. They were
rounded up by Central once detec-
tives under the direction Of Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty after
! the hold up In Bethune street Of the
paymaster of Bfenher's silk mill. who
was on his way from the bank to the
onlcs Of the factory with si.io0. Jo-
ssph Taylor. alias youngs. leader Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
TO PREVENT DIPHTHERIA.
New Method Is Discoveries by Dr,
vOa Behring.

wIEsBADEN. Germany. April is.-Ths
discovery Of Il method OF prolonged i'm
nunization against diphtherla consisting
of an injection OF a mixture Of diph-
theritic toxine and anti-toxine was an
nounced to-day by Prof. Emil Won Behr-
Ing OF the University OF Marburg at the
Congress OF Internal Medicine now In
session here.s Adequate tests OF the new
method In the clinics Of MagdsburE and
Marburg had shown. the professor said,
that the treatment wat harmless and
effective.
The earlier attempts to lmmunize b,
means OF Behring's original dlphtherla
serum were unsuccessful as the I'm
munlty was very brief, Prof. Behrlng
offers to supply clinics with the new
prophylactic under proper guarantees Of
observation and registration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
HERE'S THE HOLD UPS
IN CIGAR STORES
IN SEVEN MONTHS.
=. s.s eeaNAAa
opt. 8. 1si2-No. 2s2 Bovery.

Sept. s. 1si2-No. 2s2 Bowery.
Oct. 81. 19i2-Twenty-third street
and Ninth avenue.
Jan. 0. l9l3-.No 81 Eighth avenue,
Jan. II. l9i3-No. 800 Seventh ave.
nue..
Jan. q. Ioi3-No. 1926 Third avenue.
Feb. l. l9i3-No. c17 West Broad
way.
Feb. .. I9l3-No. 3oc Eighth avenue.
Feb. 3. 19i3-No. 29l East Houston
street.
Feb. 3. iSi3-N6. 3sS West One Hun
dred and Twenty-ffth street.
Feb. 3. l3i3-No. 6l4 East One Hun
dred and Eixhtieth street.
Feb. IL. 19i3-No. g Centre street.
Feb. II. i913-No. 81 Eighth avenue.
Feb. q. i9i3-No. 6s2 Eighth avenue.
March 10, Isis-No. 17 Fulton
street. Brooklyn.
March II. loiJ-,No. 21s West Forty
second street.
March %. l9l3-No. 800 Columbus
avenue.
March %. isia-No. scs Columbus
avenue.
March 81. isis-No. asi First ave-
nue..
April G, 1ois-Getty Square. Yonkers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

another gang OF bandits. confessed on
the trial OF the four men that Bolger
had been concerned In the robbery in
Bethune street.
In imposing sentence on the four men
Judge Foster said: you are known In
the language Of the streets Is taxicab
bandits, In the parlance you make your
getaway In a motor car and think that
with the swiftness OF It's motion you
can escape detection. II 10 a new crime
fraught with street danger to the com
munity. and In order that II may be
stopped stern Justice should b nsted
out to you and II will b."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

know for what y 8. Van volkenbursh
bc1 expended 10000 In two ysAfs she.
F. ished the following items:
Three trips to Europe. $4,000; apart
ments at the st. Regis at SIS a day. w.
600; motors and chauffeur. $4,000; cloth
ing. $4,000: entertainment and restau-
rant bills. $4,000: physicians and mas
seurs, $500; woman companion, 500;
dentist, sl.2O0; and miscellaneous insur-
ance on jewelry. 1850.
Mrs. Van volkenourg is at the Hotel
Vanderbilt. Her husband lives At .
Fifth avenue club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
If Victim of Detectives Bullets
Dies In Paterson Trouble
Is Thought Certain.
CHILDREN MAY STRIKE.
They Are to Report if School
Teachers Are Thought to
Be Biased.

lSpNisi 70 iUs Woru'.
FATEHsoN' ~ D. April B.-The calm
which follows storm lay over the city
,o.a.v x..u. ~ M IN. -, .-
''' "'"'" VI ""'o"'o 'erAccno'
VINO lying morta'Iy wounded In the
General Hospital. following the shoot
ing yesterday at the wel6mann mill.
when hired xu,rds from ,,e op,,.n M.
,ec,lv. Avsn,v =, 49,. ...... =.
.,.,..,. !. Wv
"e'' !" revolver duei' This Is the
nm. n"' u,oodshed 10 the eight weeks that
"e NM nave oeen ,die' but u prom
'ses 70 DC the pes'nnins OF desperate
.ees OF encounters between the de-
.eou"e' ana the strikers IL Veraccho
dies
huhdreos q strikers stood around the
nospitai waiung for news. When the
crowd learned veraccho had made al
an.e.mortem statement declaring he was
standing At his own front door step
wnen shot' ana also learned his chances
Oh TWINS until niShtfall were slim. Il
dispersed TO Turn Hall. where a meeting,
addressed by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and
CARO- Trerca' was held. The I. w. w.
leaders counselled peaceful methods and
told the strikers to await the decision of
me courts.
another crowd was assembled before
the Court where Recorder Carroll had
on trial before him the two detectives,
Cuiierton and Dyer. who are CHARGED
win shooting Veraccho. Dyer declared
ne carried no revolver hut C,,iisrtc,, "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
bULGAR|ANS WAR
ON SERv|ANSFOR
C|TY0F MONAST|R?
London Gets News From Sa-
lonica That Two Armies are
Massing for Battle.

LONDON. April ia Central News
despatdh from Saionica says the sew
enth division Of the Bulgarian Army Is
reported to have received orders to
march AGAINST Monastir. now held by
the servian troops.
The servian commander IL said TO be
concentrating three divisions OF seryian
troops at Veles. twenty-three miles TO
the southeast OF Uskup against the
threatened Bulgarian attempts to dis.
possess them OF the territory they can.
turct during the war.
The Greeks In the same way are TAX.
ing all the needful military measures
for the retention Of Salonica.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
fine Msstias Arrive Here.

On the Mauretan!a to-day was Nor
ris Kinney Of Butler. N. j., q member
Of the wealthy family Of tobacco manu-
facturers. and $500 worth OF msstlff
dogs which he intends adding to his
Kinnelon kennels at Butler. Chief of
the pack OF great. tawny brutes Is Brit
ish Monarch. the champion OF all the
world In the mastin class. Mr.. Kinney
paid 5000 for him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
BRoWM's ESTATE TO WIDOW.


- the will of the late Judge Addison
Brown. who for twenty years presided In
ths United States District Court before
he retirement In 1901. ,si.75O Of his total
sseats-~aiued At about s75O.0Oo-is be-
eueashed to the New York Botanical
Gardens In Bronx Park. The sum of
oAeo he has left to Harvard ana S5.ooC
70 Amherst College,
Judge Browns widow. Mrs. Helen c.
broWn. u made the residuary Iegatce
Of the ulk OF the estate To her the
turist left his country home at craga.
meor and his town house at No. u
Wet Sixty-ninth street with all their
furnishings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
FalIs for a3I7.4A5.vA.

Franz Feltman. commission merchant
and steamshi, agent, doing business as
f1sseL Feltman 4; Co. In No, II Bat
Terry Place. this afternoon aled IN the
Cu1ted States p!striet Court "A voiun-
NJ petition In bankruptcy. showing
ii.h!litiss Of esiIf7,iA and assets OF
eioe.s3sS:.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
SNAKE VENOM KILLED
TRAINER KARL HAGENBEcK
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Bitten by a Reptile, the Poison
Slowly Worked Through System
and Affected His Liver.

HAMBURG. Germany. April is-s,ow
working snake venom was the cause Of
the death Of Ktri Hasenbeck. the AMI
NAL collector and trainer. on April Il,
according to thu physician who attended
him.
He was bitten years ago and the
venom eventually affected his liver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

tho car with their pistols drawn and
arrested Mcdonald and Truck close 70
the Connecticut line. The prisoners were
returned to the city In the automobile
FOURTH MAN CAUGHT TRYING
TO ESCAPE.
In the mean time Tunney and X err
had entered the apartment and arrest I'd
Clark and the woman. Duvai, who ie-
scribed himself AZ a manager Of box
ers. was picked up later at Forty.hf.h
street and Broadway as he was getting
out Of the neighborhood after having
made a survey OF the hotel.
Mcdonald Is the only prisoner who
has . police record. He was sentenced
to two years In prison at Raleigh, N.
c.. In August, 1898. with James william
Thompson for robb!nE the posi-. offices at
Plymouth. N. c., and Barnswsil, w. Va.
In August. 1901. he and philadelphia
Whitley" wero arrested while robblng
the post-offics at Middleton. N. c.. and
each was sentenced to n.teen years In
prison. philadelphia Whitley" He'd In
a few months and Mcdonald escaped In
October 1907.
In ADJUST. 1904. Mcdonald with kid
Yellow" and another yeggman robbed
the windham Savings Bank at New.
than. VI. They were caught and Nc
Donald was sentenced to seven years ir
prison. He was pardoned On Sept II
1905. for information he gave to tn,
postal authorities and Dougherty say M
has been working as a stool pigeon" fol
post-ofice inspectors since that time.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo at Dougher
tvs request held the four men and tn,
woman without ball for forty-eiSht hour,
to allow the clerks who have beeI
robbed to look them over. Mcdonald
seems TO look on his arrest rs Joke.
III Dougherty only knew what . tat
head he is." laughed Mcdonald. he,
throw himself on the Brooklyn Bridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
AsstA.r ~whi,e SLAYER" Sentenced.

Aoothsr S"White SLAYER" Sentenced.
Luiga Aarrone, u silk weaver. was to-
Dag found guilty In the Criminal
bHooch OF the Federal District Court %
vooAetina the white Slave" law IN
bringing q girl named La Santa from
PAssaic. ". j.. to this city for imm oril
PURPOSES Judge Martin sentenced him
v two and hal; years in Atlanta. ia.
peaitentiary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
Wilson Heads

WASHINGTON. April IS - President
Wilson has accepted the Honorary
Presidency of the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea. He expressed interest IN the work
and promised his active support.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
HOLDUP VICTIMS
Of CIGAR STORES
P|CK0UT BANDITS
CONTINUED from First Paye.)

prior to every United Cigar Store rob-
berry three OF four men has purchased
wire from him.
The store was watched. Yesterday
evening Mcdonald. Truck and Clark en-
tered and bought some wire. Word
was sent to Capt Tunney and he with
Kerr. Fitzpatrick and Moore took up
the trail Of the trio. Following the Do
llcemen at q safe distance. but near
enough for use In an emergency. was a
big high-powered touring car In charge
Of police chauffeur.
FOUND TOO MANY CLERKS AND
WENT AWAY.
Tunney says he and his men follow ed
Mcdonald. Truck and Clark to at least
ten United Cigar stores on broadway
and Sixth avenue. Mcdonald and Truck
always entered. Clark remained out.
side. Mcdonald would use the tele-
phone or Truck wauld make . pur
chase. but In none Of the places visited
was the clerk found alone. Customers
passed In and out and In some Of the
stores men stood about In conversation.
Al midnight Mcdonald and his two
companions went TO the Lyceum Hotel
at No. las West Forty-nfth street
The sieuths thought they were on the
trail OF . hotel hold-up. but when they
entered the Lyceum and made In
quiries they learned that the three
men and another and woman occupied
q housekeeping suite OF apartments on
the third floor.
This knowledge waA gained about
$50 O'Clock this morning. At about
the same tibe Tunnsy got information
from somebody In the hotel that Nc
Donald and Truck had climbed down
rear fre-escape and disappeared
through the yards between Forty-hfth
and Forty.sixth streets to q building
on Seventh avenue. II was plain that
these two had escaped.
The sleuths waited. In about half n
hour q telephone call was heard and tht
switchboard operator was asked 4
make q connection with the third floo
aIartment. Kerr listened on anothe
phone and found that Mcdonald wa
| talking from saloon In One Hundre,
and Twenty-ffth street near Eighth
| avenue.
sLGUThs BROKE SPEED LAWS
GETTING TO HARLEM.
Leaving Kerr to watch the telephOn
and the apartment Tunney. Fitzpatrick
and Moore jumped into their tourinl
car and went TO Harlem regardless o
speed laws. When the preached the "a
| loon their men had been gone about M
| t~>o spiuutss