New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

estate and challenge all who seek to
enter. The Morgan estate has mere
'tofore been practically unguarded Any
one could walk across the bridge and
up to the front door without being
4 questioned.
Searchlights on the Corsair are a
part OF the new defence scheme. Late
| passersby last night saw dazzling
beams OF light flashing here and there
about tn grounds.
Glen Cove is swarmng with detec-
tives. Passengers from incoming trains
are followed to their destinations. Ho-
tel registers are scanned by detectives
before the ink of the signatures has
, dried Special guards have been hired
/ by the proprietOrs of several neigh
boring estates.
+ One of them that Of F. Worthington
Hine was visited by burglars early
yesterday morning. His home is about
a mile from the Morgan estate.
a dance was in progress, when there
came sound of scrambling from the
porch roof. Amid ordinations from
dancers who were seeking cooling
breezes, two porch climbers dropped
from the roof and scuttled for the
shrubbery.
Donald Bayne, whose father is pres
ident of the Seaboard National Bank;
Mr.. Hine, whose father is president Of
the First National Bank OF New York,
and A. W. Kelly leaped into an auto
mobile in the driveway and gave chase.
IL lasted only a few minutes. A few
rods down the highway the car
swerved into n fence, spilling the posse
into the road No one was hurt, but
the burglars got away.
The Morgan household retired early
Saturday night. Mr. Morgan slept much
of yesterday afternoon. Il is said that
specialists other than the physicians
whose names are signed to the bull
letins have been summoned. Ambassa-
dor Spring-Rice is still Mr.. Morgan's
guest and will remain through the day.
Further proof of Hollis readiness as
a letter writer was dug out of his suit
case in Glen Cove last night, when, in
a secret leather pocket, Justice of the
Peace William f. Luyster found q let
ter addressed 10 the Kaiser and signed
ar. Price" Hollis alias in Washington.
name Will Be Known" Soon.
MY name" said the writer, ais
either known 10 you or will be in day
or so, so don't brush this letter aside
as Of no importance"
Inc 4tllGI lNeU pIOCetutu 10 tAEOIl
the Kaiser not to be land grabber"
il he wanted the sympathy Of America.
The war he asserted 10 be the outcome
Of lying diplomacy, and he urged upon
the Kaiser the necessity of eXterminat-
ing the diplomat and substituting a
"Christian statesman ois enough 10 see
the needs of other nations
Other letters in the suitcase were ad-
dressed 20 several German newspapers.
They were Of the same general trend as
the one addressed 10 the Kaiser A
Long Island Railroad trip ticket from
Flatbush Avenue 10 Far RockawAy
aroused comment, as the German En-
bassy has its summer quarters at
Cedarhurst, only a short distance from
Far Rockaway.
When Holt was asked at the Mineola
Jail by Captain Tunney and Police Com
missioner Woods If he was not the
missing Muenther he said he had never
heard of the man.
Last night, when the detailed story
came from Chicago. another attempt
was made to see Holt in the Mineola
jail, but he was asleep and the warden
would not permit him 10 be disturbed.
There is a resemblance to Holt in
pictures of Muenther received at the
Nassau Jail tonight. The pictures
were sent here from Cambridge, where
Muenther taught.
Hollis questioncrs in the afternoon
thought II might be significant that he