davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
POSTER RECORD SET
IN HUNT FOR SLAYER
Eight Hundred Policemen Dis
tribute Circulars DcScrib-
ing Joseph IIancl.
POSTED ALL OVER CITY

More than 500 members of the Police
Department were sent out yesterday with
bundles of posters containing pictures
ard a description Of Joseph Hanel, who
according 10 the police circular, is
wanted for the murder Of Mrs. Julia
Hcllner in her home. 2l7 Albemarle
road, F'latbush. on Friday
This Is the first time advertising has
been done on such an extensive scale
by the Police Department. More than
$4,000 circulars had been posted up to
last night in subway and elevated sta
lions. on walls In ferry houses. on tele-
graph poles and tree trunks. ana the
printer has been ordered to strike on
l25. 600 more circulars.
bundles of the circulars were put in
the hands OF conductors on trolley cars
and trains which run from New York
through Long Island, up the state ana
through New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
with The request that they put up the
posters along their routes. So wherever
people gather IN large numbers the pic
tures-a front and side View-ahd Der
tilon measurements will be on display.
The official description Of tho man
who is thus accused Of having stranglcd
Mrs. Heilrcr after having struck her on
the head with beer bottle is az follows :
Age. 30 years: height. feet 2 inches
weight. 1870 pounds dark hair. brown
eyes, thin face wore dark, soft, tele-
scope hat. dark suit, white shirt, high
collar size 10.
\ description Of the jewclry stolen
after the murder IL also given. Besides
these things Hancl is Thought 10 have
stolen "A pair Of shoes owned by Frank
Vogel nephew OF the murdered woman.
The shoes are black. and too large for
Hanel
A search Of the room Hazel occupied
in the Hoiluer HON. discl Sod a vest with
tag showing that Burke n CO., of
Cambridge, Mass, and Hanover, y II.
had sold i, To Frank Thorpe Smith on
November II, 1871. The police are
working on this cue.
uanel appears to have been the kind
of man few persons would like To have
In their homes. \ fr,gucutcr Of cheap
lodging houses, victim Of the snuii
habit. liar. convicted AZ least on o
of felony. and with wandering habits,
he seems 90 have made the most Of the
SKIN AZ COOK, wandering ah'nt inc
country, frequently getting jobs in
lunchroomS and holding them until ne
was discharged.
He was sentenced IN Philadelphia N
two years in jail for carrying concealed
weapons and came out last August after
serving one year and four months.
Al the Bowery Y. NJ &. \. IL was
| learned that he stayed there from March
| until March 90. paying - cents q
I night for "A room. but owing sl75 wher
| he left. While there he did work for the
| Red Cross. tearing up hardages for the
| war sufferers at 30 cents 4 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

lures. He In rector Of St James's, Pic
cadilly.
r. Bartram Towle, 10, son of Capt.
q. s. Towle OF the Seventh Regiment.
N. O. ". ", came home for the entrance
examinations at West Point He has
been in the Foreign Legion, saw service
in the trenches near Craonne and was
later transferred to the British Flying
Corps as n mechanic. He regretted that
he had no wounds to show. he said
one bullet went through his haversack
and another took his hat of. In some
places the opposing trenches were only
thirty yards apart, he said.
Emile Lesage, born in Muhouse. AL.
SAGE, but who has lived in England since
1870, came on board the Lapland "a
lecture in this country He has beer
discussing in England "A Frenchman's
View of England" and "a Frenchman's
View OF Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
CRAM TELLS OF PLANS
FOR CATHEDRAL NAVE
Entire Structure Is Worlds
Greatest Architectural
Work Going On.

Ralph Adams Cram. architect Of the
nave of the Cathedral Of ST, John the
Divine. told about the proposed con
struction of the nave and the cathedral
Yesterday afternoon AT the annual meet
ing Of the Cathedral League in Synod
Hall on the cathedral grounds. Re
ports of the treasurer, president and
the dean were read.
The report OF the treasurer, Charles
+. HOFFMAN. showed that the total cost
of the cathedral to date has been
s2.20I 900 and that the total con,ribu-
lions given 10 the trustees OF the cathe =
dral have amounted 10 s6.G5o 900 The
Chapels of the Seven Tongues now al
most completed, have cost 81 .2hO,0On.
The endowment fund increased during
the year more than $4,000 and now is
SGS6,O0O There is on hand total OF
$4,000 with which to build the nave.
Mr.. Cram in presenting his report
said This cathedral building is tho
most important piece Of architectural
art now being built anywhere In the
world 1t Is the largest and the most
expensive and IL must he given great
faithfulness and study by its architects
II would Ice unmsiinable 10 leave tho
work OF deciding the final plan OF con
struction to any architect or firm OF
architects II must be built with great
care and much continuous study. AL
that We do is the imperative need oi
the day and that liz the nave"
II was explained that the building oil
the nave. which win start within a rev
months will have to do only with thu
rough appearance without any exterior
decoration. No final decision has beer
made as yet by tho trustees OF tn,
cathedral rs 10 tho general appearance
decorations towers. domes and spires.
Dean Grosveuor said that much crit
icism has come 20 him from the poor II
churches about spending SO much money
on the cathedral Mt this time. hut tina
all who had contributed to the cathedra
had contributed 20 other causes Of th'
church and that the others had no
suffered because Of tho cathedral
The officers elected FOR the year We're
President Robert q. Hone; vice-presi
dent. Charles r Hoffman. secretary
Henry l. Hobart; treasurer. Henry w
Munroe Members Of the executive com
mittee appointed We're George Idbriski'
and J. Lawrence Aspiuwal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
YALE SENIORS IN VOTING BEE
Episcoppii nns, Republicans aud
Tobacco I scrs Ahead In Returns.

NEW HAVEN. COM. April si.-That
the present sen! class iu Yale College
L. Republican IN politics, Ep,scOpalian
In its religious faith and that a majority
of It's mcnners admit the moderate us"
Of alcoholic beverages is the story of
Vale 1913, according To- the returns
made to-day To the senior class book.
Fifty-four per cent. Of the class adj
mitted that they sometimes Induced.
The tobacco users compose "a per cent.
Of the class.
Although Vale was founded 10y a body
of Cor.;regatilual clorgym"n and for
upwards Of two hundred years was gov
erued practically by Congregational
clersymen. the rating showed hpi scopal
~. Presbyterian SO, congregational 80,
Roman Catholic %. Baptist -, Hebrew
Il. Methodist 10, Dutch Reformed :.
Lutheran I. Unitarian !, Reformed
Presbyterian .. rniversalist I, heather
|. atheist l. The class book will not
give the name OF the heather.
BY majority ~ fourteen to" class
puts itself on record as favorng daily
chapel. but IL Is opposed to sunday
church by majority Of forty-four,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

safest men In the country to-day. !
think highly OF him.
"Of course ! am reading about the
Barnes-Roosevelt libel suit. II is II
great spectacle. It's trial that inter
SITS the nation as very few trials have
ever done. ] will express no opinion of
the merits of the case pending the trial
II have read of the mention Of Tom
Platt's name. Tom Plat and ! were
boys together. ! have considered him
tn. abl,st boss that we ever had, but
use the word IN its accepted sense and
not in the Roosevelt sense.
What is the ColOncl's phrase? Ono,
yes, cmember--'invlsible govern
ment.'" and here Gen. Tracy chuckled
audibly and recalled that he had once
characterized Plat as man who
worked silently and Roosevelt as one
who storms about"
Gen. Tracy reviewed some Of the
opinions he had expressed a year ago
one of which was that President Wilson
had made a mistake in not recognizing
Hucrta IN Mexico.
81 think that the year that has passed
showed that ] was correct" said til,
General. There would have been peac,
in Mexico II Huerta had been recognized
or IL the United States had recognized
Carranza or Villa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
PRINCETON STUDENTS
PUT FRIENDSHIP FIRST
Senior Class Members Vote r,.
Mayor Mcclellan the Most
Popular Professor.

p,,.crroS Y ,,ru o,
-. .' 'N-
P'"'o" w '''' F'"'7 '"'' - "' l'nce-
ton range all the way from $1,000 10
5000. while the average is SaS.o ~.
cord,,p IN tho statistics ~ ,n.
,,,. '"'oi
''"'S ''""e 'u"''' ''-""H' r"i 'h'S eN.
penditure the students voted That mo
most Naluanle tninRs gained Wc,e
friehnshin' sei-reilahce' Hh'liiN To think
ana handlc prohiems systematically a.
sense OF proportion ana OF value. eN.
per'ehce tro'n Extra curriculum a''iy.
llcs' aplillN to nuerS'dhl ana Judge
n.,n' oIo'uer ''e"po'"'' appreciation o'
a., ,.
49, w. W .'S ""s oh'Nned
~ Wv, w ~ ,'. 10, """'" YOU ~
~ houp s 10" ~. nov M
49,, ,'',a, ,,e,o , "'nN'hg re-
,a,,t,,, 49, a,,r,,,ao r,,,,',. Nv - sun
mos, 81 ,ha nraso,,, cn,,r. ''S ana
axtc,sive oicc,iyo .y,,a,,, Hofe
Tho nresen, "cu," svs,er, .,1 se ~
Tho ntblo,os "a chanc. SWING
Two things IN. class NJ ia,t o,.t--
Ia have ACCOMPLISHED one liz Tho ,,.i,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
.LUSITANIA BRINGS
1,10S;; NOT A SCARE
Marconi. Now a Knight. Says
Italy Is Prepared for War
if Ii Comes.
USING WIRELESS PHONES

The Cunard liner Lusitania arrived
Yesterday from Liverpool with Los pas
sengers. who reported a peaceful voy-
age. with not even pcriscope In the
offing to AFFORD an excuse for war
scares. Capt David Dow remained In
England this trip and Capt w. ].
Turner was In command.
Guglielmo Marconi. recently made an
honorary knight Of the Royal Victorian
order. said he came to testify in the
suit Of the Marconi Wireless Company
of America against the Atlantic Com
munications Company. John Bottomly.
general manager of the American com
pany, met him at the pier. The inventor
viii also inspect the wireless stations
IN canada and At Belmar. y. J.
MIR Marcuni said he would stay here
three weeks unless Italy should go TO
war meanwhile In that case, he said.
his services would be required as he
the Italian navy
"My country Is prepared for war"
he said. but there If no certainty that
we Will have war. our warships are
| equipped with the usual wireless APP
! paratus and In addition they have wirc-
! less telephones with a radius of more
! than 100 miles. cannot say how long
I 1t will Ice before the wireless tcle-
| phone Is CommercialiZcd
Harry r. Britain. secretary OF the
| Pilgrims of London. arrived on the Lusi-
tania to raise money for memorial to
! Lord Roberts, "A past president OF the
| Pilgrims Of London He was met by
| Uicorce r. Wilson OF the Pilgrims of
| New York. Mr.. Britain referred to TIE
/ American Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM as tine one real. neutral Power
| respected by all nations" The commits
I sion ~ feeding 1000 Belgians and 5000
! French. he said. In the maintenance Of
strict neutrality and 10y It's philanthropy.
! he said. the United States has gained
! the first really decisive victory OF the
/ war
! John l.. dc Saulles. the former Yale
! quarterback, who was recently Minister
/ 20 Uruguay, returned from Paris. where
( he has been working vita the Rcd Cross
Mrs. Lavender Byers Dunlap said She
! came over 90 look after her suit against
! the United States Government to re-
cover $g7.u00 worth of gowns and
4. Jewels which. ace riding 10 her complaint.
We're wrongfuiy seized by customs
officers
/ Another passenger was Lieut.. Joseph
Addison OF the Ninth Lancers, which
covered the British retreat from Charlie
roi TO Mons last August. Lieut.. Adj
son would not talk about himself. Mrs.
, Addison urged him 20 tell about the five
, norses which were shot from under him.
: but he wouldn't.
/ l. l. pohcny president OF tho Mcx-
ivan Petroleum Company. said he had
been organizing two British companies
20 randle the output OF oil wells at
Tampico and Psnuco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Finland to Sail on May q.

The steamships Finland and Kroon-
land Of the Panama Pacific Line. flying
the American flag, will he put on a
new seventeen day passenger and freight
service between New York and san
Francisco beginning May with the
sailing of the Finland from New York
The kroonland will follow at Intervals
of three weeks throughout the year.
These steamers are American built, OF
10000 tons displacement and are by
far the largest vessels engaged In the
coastwise trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BRYAN'S VALUED AID QUITS
Hcimke. Authority on Mexico.
Served 4. =. 2S NcRrs.

WAsHINGToN. April 2i--Wi'am
Hoimle chief OF the Latin-American
d vision of the state Department. rr.
signed to-day after twenty-e.ght years
IN the consular and diplomats services
of the United States. He is re,.rir.
because of the condition OF Mrs
Heimkes health.
Mr.. Heimke will he succeeded by
Roaz w. Long, now Minister to saliva.
dor and formerly chief OF the LAIN.
American divieion. having exclaimed
posts last summer with Mr.. iic'wEo
Mr.. Heimke entered the consular so..
vice AZ Chihua hua. Mexico in lN>- 1.!
ten years later was attached o. .,
American embassy at Mexico ...r
scrvinge later AT the legation AZ Bog %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
TANNENBAUM TO BE EDITOR
Hebrew Newspaper Planned 70:
Fast side ny I. ". W.

Leaders Of tho 7 W. w said yes,er-
day they had made arrangements TO pub
lish an East side Hebrew newspaper.
The first issue Will appear May l.
The publication VIII he known AZ
"Der Wicker" iThc Wakerb Frank
Tauuenhaum. who figured In the 81
Alphonsus Church raid, will he the
editor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
GEN. TRACY SAYST.R.
WANTS TO GET BACK
81 Hope lie WILL" Adds Ey-
Secretary Of Navy as 85th
Birthday Ncars.
FOR STRONGER L. s. ARMY

Gen. Benjamin r. Tracy. former Sec
rotary of the Navy and known as the
Father Of the Fighting Navy" will be
S. years old tomorrow. Despite the fact
that he is troubled with touch Of
gout-"got 1t in Paris trying the Vene-
zuela case"---he is going TO celebrate his
birthday by attending business meet
ing. He attends many such meetings
at his law office on the twentieth floor Of
the building at 2 Rector street and else
where.
Gen. Tracy talked OF many things
with reporter for THE SuN as he sat
in the library OF his home, at II East
Sixtieth street, looking apparently hale
and hearty. white of hair and beard,
and awaiting each question with a
twinkle in his eye.
YES" he said. "our navy can still
be called the fghting navy. 1t is better
prepared to-day to fight" And then, CO.
ing back to the Cabinet of President Har-
rson from 1889 TO 1898: During my
term as Secretary Of the Navy the
United states built the first ~ its great
battleships, the Massachusetts. the In
diana and the Oregon. and the first
armored cruisers. the New York and
the Brooklyn. and the first scout cruis-
ers. the Columbia and the Minneapolis.
which were the fastest ships of their
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Yes | think We have been neutral
in this present war thus far. and | hope
We snail remain SO. agree with Presi-
dent Wilson that II Is not a breach OF
neutrality to trade with belllgerent ma
tions
'''rhf odore Roosevelt ] think he
wants To- come back into the Republican
party ! hope he VII We shall need
"A united party in 1915 TO elect Presi-
dent. Any Republican who has been
prominent In the party in the past years
will assume a great responsibility II he
undertakes TO divide the party in defeat
for the Presidency second time.
Mr. Root-he Is one OF the ablest and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
l4l ON BOARD THE LAPLAND.
SON of the Archbishop Of CRnter
bury Here 20 Lecture.

The Red Star liner Lapland brought
IN ri passengers from Liverpool yes
terday. Among the sixteen in the first
cabin was the Rev. William Temple,
son of the Archbishop Of Canterbury.
who IL here to deliver course OF lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Hasn't Kept Tn Details.

at is "A quarter of century since
then. our navy hasn't kept up with the
smaller details. airships and submarines.
although We are building excellent bat
tlcships now, We ought to have II
stronger navy and a stronger army.
Although the Panama Canal Is
a great help and although 1t will enable
US to pass from one coast to another
more readily. nevertheless We have two
coasts to defend and We need dou-
BILE navy We must he prepared To de-
fend both coasts or else assume that
We are never going to ne attacked. We
may be attacked on both coasts at the
same time by "A nation Of the Pacific
and one Of the Atlantic.
NO, no! ! don't look forward to any
such event II It doee come it will be
because our policy OF the Monroe Doc
trine is attacked or because a nation
wants something we've got II will
not be due to any aggression on our
part. The United States viii never
start an aggressive war against any
Other nation. All We want is TO he let
alone and TO enjoy free commerce with
other nations.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 4. 1915

shall write to you every week, Dear. Sometime in
the spring, when England at its BEST you shall
to me- and I'll strive to render your visit enjoyable
because you have much to see and there is much
worth seeing. Your presence will make me young again.
"Now must explain why it is absolutely necessary
that should remain here until it is ascerained whether
not anything be recovered from the wreck. l
little about the jewels and money that went down
with the yacht. OF course, if they found SO much
the better. But the really important thing despatch
box full of documents that in of Mr. Carnacs
cabin trunks. 1t contains papers that would not wish
Others to Will you, then, tell your father that
shall leave here the day after that put into my
hands, or, if the refuses to disgorgc, when
sured that further effort at salvage is useless? The
local notary, well the people at Bres agrees with
Captain Poppe that if the remains of the Stella
lodged the reef close search is possible and may
yield results but the two parts of the hull have been
washed into the tideWay, may well abandon the
project altogether In word, if the weather remains
fine, the matter will be settled within week.
less To show my gratitude to your father for the
cesson he has made with reference to you, am willing
that he and you should go away tomorrow, should he
think it advisable. You give your address, and
l shall let you know the date Of my departure. Of
course shall be sorry"
"No Dearest, you not to cry any more, and the
strong young arms were flung impusvely round the
grieving mothers neck "You will only make yourself
i'll again. am everything will work out all right
Evening star., 1915-04-04

am sure. But, Dearest, if you drive him away from
spot he had made his own, he is shut out of the
tiny bit of earth he has learned to love, shall go with
him. and shall feel deeply that you have treated him
harshly that will never you again.
"Now isn't it better that should examine the
present position of affairs clearly and honestly?
great many years ago you left my father of your
accord. He suffered errbly,-how much | have
learned only during the last weekbut he gave himself
UP to art, to few friends and to He has taught
himself to be happy in quiet way You, taking part
in that social whirl have read about in books, and
dimy imagined from paragraphs in newspapers,
have idea of the pleasant monotony of life in Pont
Aven Why, an excursion to lie Faouet is event to
be talked of whole month before and after the great
day ITSELF and sold picture supplies weeks excite
ment Existence on those lines cannot possibly appeal
to YOU
"NIother dear, you cannot undo the past; but you
can and will leave my father undisturbed in his work
and his few joys. You must go away from Pont Aven,
and never come here again. Write to me often
you like and for my part will try to recitc our small
histories so to interest and you Arrange that
I may stay with you sometimes, and I'll come. |
promise you that Dad will prove unreasonable
you feel lonely, and want But it would be unjust
both to you and to him if did not say that shall
always put him first am not reproaching you. Why
should |? You have never caused any unhappness,
because it would be monsrous to charge you with re-
sponsiby for the series of misfortunes that began
Evening star., 1915-04-04

in the end Scheme and contrve as we will it is God
who decides. All that can do is but strive to act
right to atone for mistakes, to help another. For
the rest the future is in Gods hands,
"Ah, my dear one,' the tremulous words, "a
kindly Providence has given you wisdom beyond your
years! 1t well for you that you reared by
man like John Ingersol Some day, when present bit
terness is dead, and he realizes that at least am re-
pentent you must tell him that in restoring to me
daughter such you he has only shown me the depth
of my folly. | little dreamed that should ever be
taught such lesson. Yvonne when you marry, marry
for love. May Heaven pardon me- did not married
your father because thought l should have what
thoughtlessly call "a good time left him, not for love
of another man, but in the hope that might secure
weather. husband. have never known what it means
to love anyone but myself. Perhaps shall learn
too late!"
WHEN Yvonne went out she found Raymond await
ing her at the doorway beneath.
Miss 1ngerso, he said deferentially, "if you are
going home, may walk with you far the brdge2
would not infict my company you if had not
something of Importance to say"
"Your company will be no infction, at any rate Mr.
Raymond she answered readily though she would
have vastly preferred to be alone if only during the
few minutes interval that separated very trying
interview with her mother from the calm and smoke
laden atmosphere of the studio, where her father
and Tollemache would surely be expecting her ap-
Evening star., 1915-04-04
WHEN Yvonne went out she found Raymond a
~ ing her at the doorway beneath


pearance at any moment.
"But it must be rather bore
that you should have to accom-
modate your lively pace to my
slow march, said Raymond.
"You see, l dare not step out
quickly over these rough stones.
Il
"Please walk as slowly as you
like" she cried, with a quick
sympathy which the man had
counted on as establishing a
species of comradcship between
them. He too, like Yvonne
herself a few hours earlier, had
rehearsed every syllable Of a
conversation to which he at
tached the utmost Importance;
but, unlike her, he was follow
ing his Zines with the glib per-
fection of a skilled actor.
Il hope you will pardon me
also if | reach the heart of my
subject without preamble, as
the lawyers say he went on.
"You have met MIR. Rupert
Fosdyke several times Of late,
and think | am not mistaken
if | assume that you are neither
greatly impressed by him nor
inclined to view with indiffer-
ence the ridiculous Irritation he
has been carrying on with
Madeleine Demoret. Am |
right?'
Yvonne was momentarily
tongue-tied with surprise. The
last thing she expected was
any interference by this plaus-
ible-spokcn little man in the
affairs of the two people he had
named. She knew that her
mother disliked him,-that fear
was now added to her dislike
but she could not guess that
Raymond was actually counting
on her knowledge as a success
full factor in the campaign he
opened that night during the
short stroll between the Hotel
Julia and the bridge.
pray believe that have in
tcrvened in this matter with the
best of motives he added h,r-
ricdly. at is often the fate of
mcddlers to be misunderstood
i have been an innocent VIC
tim in that respect once already
in this very place. But | felt
it was due to you that should
explain the action have taken
today. You may be angry with
me. | cannot help that. My
own sense of right and wrong
tells me that | am justified; so
| may only put the circum-
stances before you, and leave
you to decide whether you ap-
prove or condemn. In a sem