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CH.Acre oouare. and which will represent an nut lay of $5,000,000, has1 begim. 'Thearchitecture is-to bn of the modern nemilssuucc type, in limestone and red brick, the whole surmounted bva man-g-anee. Tt will contain the 'banquet- hall, accommodating 600 diners; the ballrfctfm, seating 250, and the college hall, with *l capacity of 200,Flanking the ballroom and banquetwhisked automatically tn the washing-room.Tbo Hotel wJl be absolutely lira-proof, but in every room there will -be an automatic Are alarm.FLORENCE BURNS IN PERIL FROM INQUEST.it(Continued from. First Page.)OrlminaL Court Building Fridaynight Florence Burns and her uncle' Mi \ onucrbosch,' went into Cavan n.gh’s restaurant, at Twenty-third street and Ujiffhih avenue, ‘about n o’clock to got something to oat. People in the restaurant recognized I he glri, and a number of them crowded about her and In-slsterl upon shaking her band. She appeared much pleased by. the congratulations heaped upon her. but her undo became very nervous Find, after making a pretence of- eating something, 'left the -place.It Is the - intention of Mr. Backus to keep the girl's whereabouts a secret. She has not-yet seen her'father, mother or sister Gladys, and may not see them for a. week or more. It la said that the girl will use an assumed name while in retirement to prevent people from learning her Identity and causing her annoyance.As the whereabouts of Mr. and Mrs. Burns and Gladys Burns have been known to the District-Attorney’s office lor several days the family will probably be moved to another place to-day to relieve them of the nervous strain of being kept under surveillance.If new . evidence is discovered against the girl her counsel, Mr. Backus, js •under a pledge to produce -her before the District-Attorney, but the girl will not be-brought here until nil danger of her being subpoenaed as a witness- at the inquest is aver.Her friends counsel realize that she was exceptionally fortunate In being given :i h oaring- before JustJoo Mayer Instead of before an ordinary ’Magistrate, because of bis pvuciico of determining the legality of evidence wlm the care of a Court of Appeals Justice.In u Coroner's Inquest much latitude is permitted in the questioning of wlt-nvsu's, the Coroner, who has no legal tranlng. being the judge of the facts brought out that the Jury must consider in the finding of the verdict.marry her and because of bis attentions tu other women. .“Sixth, we showed through the testimony of the *L' conductor that she got home that night after 11.30 o’clock instead of at 7 o'clock.We showed, practically, everythingtha could have” been shown except eye*, winesses of t-he crime itself, and murders of that kind in a room in a hotel are not done in i«he presence of spectators. ...DlstrIet-A/ttorney Jerome and his assistants, Mr. Scluirman and 'Mr. KroteU, will hold a conference to-day unci decide whether to continue detective work,for hew evidence against the girl. Cant. Pit us, of the Centrad Office, may tide jpurt in the conference.Justice Mayer’s decision has left the crime in a peculiar shape. In Ivls formal decision he dismissed-the suicide thwry Land announced It had been proved that a- murder hud been committed. This announcement puts it up to the Deteative Bureau t* and. the . District-At tom oy to find the murderer or murderess and tibia! n a con-vtotion.whM his probable oQjjrse of action would be.■Mr. Vonderboscb Is a brother of Mrs. Burns. Their mother, ‘Mrs. Vonderboaoh, Jives at Cbarlotteburg, N. J., a small •town near New Brunswick, and jt was there that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns anu Gladys Burns went when they first Jett.their FJatbush home -to escape being, called os witnesses in the proceeding* before Justice Mayer.r. M. C. A. IN THIEF CHASE.For these girl Intends to relations withM«y HeOrdinarilyreasons *thiKtor*•Prof. been Clark, hind, iQ. an that'counsel ol the bn most careful in his the Coroner's Inquest.Arrnigmei! Agiiin.^ an inquest Is held withina snort time after a murder ’has been oormn.ttpd, bul in the Brooks case-•Coroner Brown deferred the proceedingsto District-Attorney any conflict with, Ui*More of n. My«tery than Kver.McmberN Hna Revolver* Handy When the Alarm Won Given,While Joseph Fleming was ReturningSaturday night about 30.30 o'clock fromSuffern, N. Y„ to his home, In Hill-blJri1 ■ he saw burglars trying to enter the Erie station In Hlllburn.Fleming ran to the Y. M. C. A. hall.i wnere fifty young men were holding a1 meeting. All ran to the suit ion armed with revolvers, stones and clubs. The burglars escaped to the Eanmpo Mountains after being chased about two miles.BIGSAYS ARCHIMANDRITE FLED.out of courtesy Jercme to trover.t *rm*rtUig* before Justice Mayer.While the Dlstrict-Attorney -announced on Saturday that In event of.the girl being discharged by Justice.Sort;. 29;— Fail tntfjfri.wag;e\ AjapearWiner he would no: rear rest her. and hold her for action by the Grand .Jury, the Coroners inquest gives his office an opportunity to resubmit the ease tn an effort to get a verdict ordering that ^he girl be held for the Grand Jury. such a verdict should be rendered /She girl cam be arraigned before the Pfcroner, who has the legal power to Bjt aa a magistrate, and he may order her . committed to the Tombs pending action by the Grand Jury,In'/that way tho sumo end can be: attained.. that was nim-ed at by the Dte-•W^liorney In the proceedings brought .fc^^-JusUce Mayer.none of the officials of the D|b-rney'fl office crittelije Justice or publication, it te known that fcgard hts conduct of whe case asIt was learner] yesterday by a World reporter that every day during the Past week the ^District-Attorney's office had from twenty to thirty detectives at work nn t'he ease. By the discharge of ■Mtes Burns the case Is more of a mystery than it *r«s when the police were first called 'to the Glen Island Hotel on the morning of Saturday, Feb. 15.Should the Distrlct-Attomey dc0140-to do no more ^detective iwark on the caae from his own office Capt. Titus will at oncc-etnrt in and do his best to fix. the responsibility for the murder. All of the detective work lt;lone/hereto£ore haB been under the direction of tihe Difftrlct-Ait-torney’B office.■Mr. Backus, when seen at bis horde In Flatbuali yesterday, said:An important lego: service has'been rendered by Justice Mayer in this case, and I believe that its Intluenee will bo felt in all Magistrates' courts. He-has demonstrated that the police have no right to question a prisoner between the time of apprehension and arraignment I In court:I It was linjuat and wrong In iho first !place to Have placed Florence Burn* -under -arrest.. All that they had against her was tho if act that ahe was the last porr son seen with . Brooks. In his office that night, and the fact that the young man's mother 'believed the girl kffifSd. Brooks.. This was not sufficient ''evidence to tako the girl into custodylt;atid stain nor name forever with a charge of murder, if that kind of procedure were tolera-ted and permitted Id go on nonum or woman would be Hate. If you wore with a friend, and, some tLme after-you-had left him he iw-as murdered, It -would not be fair to you to be placed under, arrest and eh-argefi - with the terrible orlme of murder. J'l have fcold the District-Attorney that' If at any time. he discovers-new evidence agatnat my, client-.I will produce her. In the mean time she is going to be kept in seclusion. She needs lt;rest and quiet and freedom from bother of any-sort.. She. has -passed through trying .ordeal In -the past ftve.wesks and needs absolute* rest.. It /would not be fair to her toptaw hpr in a -position where she might/be-to appear at the Coroner's. T iinflArttttt nrl arlll ah nwfLFolfirtMl Declares Priest Dared NotFace Ohaige in Divorce Case.Tho suit of Theodore Folerou against Anton-Ia Folerou for aibsoiute divorce on the ground of her alleged affection for Aguthadoroti A. Papageorgopou-kis, the Greek archimandrite in this city, will take on a new phase this morning. when an application will bo -madetn Special Term of the Supreme Courtby Howe Hummel that an order staying all proceedings until Folerou shall have paid his -wife all the alimony to which she. is entitled, as well m hertlonnwlfi,f^a,b^ Bet An applica-LJ.wl l also be -made asking that thnredded ti? «43« 0t a,IJmonf awarded befee to $50 W am1 the counaeJ FZ\0.1'011 fu,rniahcs an affidavit in whichdkite\y sjkrJ pi l'hVc?r?ekl Imme-flwi from »hiJ^P011 :hi\d,been brought KO?“ country and went to 13ng-Folerou says l!Suchi 'thM CD'‘reaP°tident, I amiSnert hv fha Vt J was occas-dare farA tL Il tnat be -would not ^he tihargea -which I have wade against him Jn this action.7HE QUIETEST OF WEDDIWOS,Dcaf-M «!(lt;■« Follow MarrinKe fler-vice by Shaking Tlietr Ifeads.(. fSpauial to VUs World.)NEW HAVEN. Conn., March 23.—The tjulefcetJt wedding «y££ Del’d here waa solemnized to-night at the home of Rabbi Frbmmor when Peter Mitchell,- asummonedfnmitiftt. TOhip.h.tt.01 J*s» Misa iAhn»wure wedded by the rabbi among a large number of guests,a* wo^ waa 8aId any of theESiy*uiS«r 1 ey Vr’ere ali deap niutes. both bilde, groom and gueete. Babbi .Fromm er reo.4 the sorylce and the oou-ple folia wed the motion of hie Ups, s-vBcntlng by the shake of thptr heaflB. •Hurt'll end Urazo Dad for Day*,
Newspaper Details
New York World
New York, New York, US
Mon, Mar 24, 1902
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
CA, USA 22 Oct 2019
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