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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0289 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0289 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Page 2—Saturday, October 11. 19l?
THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND
LOOKNG FOR LOST DIAMOND, WOMAN IS
RESCUED AFTER LEAPING INTO RESERVOK
Had Brooded For Months Over Daughter, Who Is Patient
At Sheppard-Pratt Hospital—Arrested
For Disorderly Conduct.
For 16 months, according to members of her family, Mrs. Sarah Amol-&ky, 44 years old, has been brooding over the condition of her daughter, Miss Estelle Amolsky, 19 years old, who is a patient at the Sheppard-Pratt Hospital.
Often, according to Lazarus Amolsky, Mrs. Amolskys husband, every occupant of the Amolsky home at 820 Brooks Lane, Baltimore, was awakened by Mrs. Amolsky's cry:
"Estelle! Oh, Estelle!"
One night that cry was heard even oftener than usual. But Mrs. Amolsky, according to her husband, appeared to be rested and calm the next morning when he gave her $15 to pay a grocery bill. Then he left the house.
With a clatter of hoofs, Jerome Kahn and Howard L. Crise rode into the drive along the reservoir in Druid Hill Park. A colored stable boy rode a few paces in the rear. Near the statute of Christopher Columbus a woman was standing, her outstretched hand pointing toward the water.
Something in the attitude of the woman, according to Kahn, who is
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pears old and who lives in the rne Court Apartments, caused lTTTTr^k jump from his horse and run to her side. The colored boy followed him, tying both horses to the iron fence around the reservoir. Crise, who lives at 2619 North Charles street, rode a short distance ahead.
Kahn, who is the son of Moses Kahn, of Old Town, said the woman pointed at the water again as he approached. She told him her name. It was Mrs. Amolsky. Then, according to Kahn, she said:
"I have lost the diamond setting in my ring. Will you help me over the fence so that I can look for it?"
Kahn and the colored boy assisted Mrs. Amolsky over the fence. They remained in the drive.
With a shrill cry, according to Kahn, Mrs. Amolsky ran toward the water and jumped into the reservoir. Kahn vaulted the fence. The colored boy was at his side. Kahn, without removing his clothes, plunged in after the woman. Crise, attracted by the scream, came galloping back.
Kahn swam to the spot where Mrs. Amolsky had gone down twice. When she reappeared on the surface he seized her. She fought him off, according to Kahn, and cried:
"Let me go down!"
But Kahn swam toward the shore, holding the woman in one arm. Crise was coming toward him. A short distance from the short the woman was passed from Kahn to Crise. Then both' men lefted her over the fence and into the arms of Park Officer George Bowen.
Soon Patrolman James Santmyer, of the Northern district, was on the scene. Patrolman Walter B. Jones, of the Northwestern district, joined him. Mrs. Amolsky was given first aid treatment and was revived. Kahn and Crise, with their clothes soaking wet, mounted their horses and galloped away.
A technical charge of disorderly conduct was lodged against Mrs. Amolsky when she was first taken to the Northern Police Station. Dr. Michael A. Abrams, of 2360 Eutaw Place, was summoned. Mrs. Amolsky was taken to the Hebrew Hospital. The charge was withdrawn.
COURT OF APPEALS IN SESSION.
Chief Judge T. Scott Offutt, of Towson, with other members of the Appeals Court, began sittings this week, the October term commencing on Monday.
TOM KIPPER OBSERVED.
Day of Aatonement—in Hebrew Yom Kippur—was observed the fore part of this week by Baltimore county Hebrews.
In this celebration those of Orthodox faith allow neither food nor drink to touch their lips in the entire 24 hours.
It is significant that on the Day of Atonement the ancient Israelites were commanded to blow the trumpet (schofar) as a sign of the year of jubilee, when all debtors and slaves were released from the domination of sin.
October 12, the happy festival of the Tabernacles, will be ushered in, while October 2 0 marks the eighth day of the festival and is known as Feast of the Conclusion.
ELIZABETH HARN BURIED.
Elizabeth Ham, niece of Mrs. Herman L. Reich, and wife of the late Thomas B. Harn, was buried from the home of her niece, 412 Inleside avenue, Catonsville. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery.
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FOUR ENTRAPPED IN BURNING AUTO AFTER ACCIDENT.
Three youths and a man are in St. Joseph's Hospital with serious injuries received when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a moving van on the Selair road, near Kingsville. The automobile then burst into flames.
Two of the youths, according to physicians, received injuries which may cause their death.
The injured, all of whom are suffering from burns, cuts and shock are:
Bernard Wattes, 16 years old, of New York city.
Harry Orenstein, 16 years old, New York city.
William Jacobson, 16 years old, New York city.
William Coale, 35 years old, Havre de Grace.
Wattes and Orenstein, according to Dr. J. A. Bartholome, of St.. Joseph's Hopsital, are the most seriously injured. The latater, Dr. Bartholome said, suffered a fractured leg in addition to severe burns.
AUTO TOURISTS RESPONSIBLE FOR THEFT OF LANTERNS.
CATONSVILLE BOY GUEST OF HEYDLER AT SERIES.
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