The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1905, Page 3

cAll the " PRICE ONE CEN INAL EDITIO 3 ‘\ Any to fs y © “ Cire ulation Books Open to All.’’ ews. | ‘Circulation Books Open to All.”? | KING EDWARD © YOUNG GIRL SEES BALFOUR ON BRITISH CRISIS. Premier Against Ministry Re- signing, Hoping to Win on Test Vote, LONDON, wast ward t do wit The House half un de ely Pr evidently had to barely adjourned nts of | the an hour t Monday to it future course fofent, \¢ John Redm for the Irish | regarding fon In view last night on nto reduce the mat dnd Commis vote lon he He hours re- | morn- | House had as- Annerman, adjourn- aa seomly vinder t r ceed with business while ¢ Premier Hi ad rwey w oor ietey, mbera of t the M nist m ATTEMPT T0 KILL SULTAN OF TURKEY FAILS BOFTA, Rule July 2—Tt Is re- ported here officially m Constantine ple that during to-day’s selamlik a temp, Was made te issinute the 3. tan, aa TRIFD TO MOBTHE ABUSER OF GIRLS ng, nB thirty-five years in Rutherford, | arrested at No, 316 West y-first et this afternoon on complaint of the mothers of three lttle children, Margaret and Join Hefferman, five and four years old respectively, and wus Ruth Kenrick, flve years old, who live at No, way AC to wae oh Sehwotting coaxed them inte one of the rooms, where he abuyesd them, keeping them there for rly an hour, When le] allowed ‘to depart he tried to bribe! them inio silence by offers of money | and candy Tacy t of thelr exp eNCeb the ROK is they reached home, however, and. thelr mothers. Informed the pollee of the West” Sixty-cghth | ptreot tation Thomas Culhane, a patrolman, haa| ome diftoulty in ‘leading his prisoner | Dehind the bars Silety, as a mob i indignant pare ed their best attack him on t way to the siauo. hous nou Ss DOUBLE SENTENCE FOR CHARLES HARRIS Attacked the Complatning Witnen: in Court After Judge Imposed Firat One, After Charles Harr!s had to-day been fentenced to Blackwell's Island for three months by Magistrate Wahle In the Hesex Market Court he grabbed Harry Hirschfiad, the complaining wii Rites, by the throat and threatened. to Kill him. He then tilked abusively to the Court and an additional sentence of Hike "months ‘was Amposed. en first arraigned Harris sald to the Court: “Bay, Judge, if you put ms fn hock you are'a poor skate," Harris had been arrsted with George oherty on a charge of assaulting Hirschfeld, who is a special poll n joherty got a three month: —_—e FOOT CUT OFF BY A CAR, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y,, July 21.— at Elbert Tenney, of No. 2 West Onet}ing the trip he had been robbed of Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, Menhattan, had his rigit foot cut off Here this afternoon by being run over by @ ¢roHey car, Tenney 1s twenty-five years old, and ves with his stepfather. Joseph H. Habcock, Proaident of the Colonial Trust Company of New York, Ho came to Mount Vernon this afternoon ona One Hundred and Twenty-eighth stroct trolley car, At the corner of ‘Third fvenie and First sireet, he stepped out On Ue foot bourd’ to change from, ono @eat to another woen he slip) in fome way and fell the | sound, nds | w, | ups in Central OWNS THAT SHE [S.A BIGAMIST Pretiy Mary Franz, Eighteen Years Old, Confesses Double Marriage in Court. An elghteen-year-old girl stood before in the County Court, nd placidly pleaded She is a pretty little ck hair, and, despite has been In jail for | she was tmmaculate ment against her was | name of Mary | several days, neat, The indi found under Fran. Franz, 0 ndale, L. 1, rarried last January. another husband, John A | No. 1 Fifty-seventh street, Both husbands are younz | They were in court and tyingly at the lttle girl who vea them—for nelther knew of latence of the other until the final > came the H and the complainant was George | to whom sha} expos Jud, day much W asked Mary In court to- did It, he repiitd with that 4 couldn't help was she vest and when s! was she loved John best. Bhe use to marry elther proaty. be sent to Bed=| t Judge Crane post next Tuesday and hav. a tall to how she why #8 simpl as UP DETECTIVE IN THE PARK Highwayman Stops Frank Peabody in Runabout on the West Drive. Detective-Sergeant Frank Penhody, declared by Commisstoner McAdoo to be one of the most efficient men on the force, and recogn.zed as a man who Is absolutely fearless, was held up by a tughwayman in Central Park at dawn to-day. Peabody had just left the West One Hondred and Twenty-fifth street station, where he had identified two men arre: ed as pickpockets. He drove down Cen- tral Park West to the Seventy-second street entrance and entered Central Park, his horse golng at a jog, when suddenly a man ran in front of his horse. The man held his coat over his foce, and in his right hand there was a shining instrument that looked all the workd like a revolver. “Hal commanded the highwayman. Peabody halted, but as he did so he crew his own revolver and pointed it at 1e highwayman. He pulled the trigger, ut the weapon missed fire, Seeing tHat 5 Intended victim was armed and full of fight the highwayman started to run. Peabody was out of his wagon in a second, “Now, you halt or I'll shoot," com- manded Peabody. ‘The man nalted. As he did, Peabody dealt him a blow and the next instant was upon him a8 he lay sprawling on the ground The man looked up, and, sight of Peabody's face, cried: “My God, Frank, is that your’ peubody's prisoner Was none other than the notorious William McGinnis, wetiminal known by many’ allases,. He een arrested many (mes by Pea. yr and las served ume before for ‘ory and ia cecugnized us one of the vreunning of all the New York ks. he arrest of McGinnis the hold. With the eer) Park. Which have teat neon since spring opened, are ex- cted to cease. Pan the est Side Court Magistrate n gent McGinnis to. Blackwell's Telgnd for one month, At the request of the Maxistrate the charge was made disorderly conduct. SAYS HE LOST $1,200 ON BOAT Passenger on the Albany Liner Believes He Was Robbed of Money Which He Had in Stateroom. catching 8. L, Brown, a women's tailor, of No. 414 South Baline street, Syracuse, N. ¥., why was @ passenger on th Pooples Line boat which arrived here from Albany to-day, reported that dur- $1,200 In casn, ‘cording to Brown, he boarded the boat at Albany with his money wrapped in a bank book, which was kept in bis pocket, He was assigned to a stateroom With & man regisurud as Navan Biller, of No, 217 Seventh this city | then th mit Brown was taken I | { she stateroom. Upon h tee ue wont to bed without 599 \hir mouey was safe. This morning he Al covered that he had been robbed dur the nicht, uller #akd he slept soundly through fish foot went under the car «i 10 ‘heel ering it. Pia wan’ ‘naahB “4 ernon the night and if ahy one entered the ‘BANKER SAYS | members of the family TUTOR PARK IS INNOCENT J. J. Higginson Drops Pro- ceedings Against Man Who Went to Norway. Now that all proceedings against Dr. Edward Park, arrested in Norway in connection with the robbery of dla- monds in the home of Panker J. J. Higginson, have been It was admitted to- had been made, and the mystery as to the identity of the thief is as deep 4» ever, From what Mr. Higginson told a re- porter for The Evening World to-day, have dropped tery of the stolen javed down the now to a few Aropped, all Interest in the m jewels. ‘They have value of the lost ger | thousand dollars, “Inside Job,” Say Police. Not since the days of ihe great Bur- den diamond robbery have the police had such a queer mystery to deal with Like the Burden mystery, the Higgin- son robbery was put down at once by the police as an “inside job"—in othe words, that {t was committed by 80 one in the house and not hy a profes- sional thiof. Working on this theory led the police to cause the arrest of Dr, Park. On the day of the robbery Mra, Hig- ginson and her son were out of town making preparations to move to the country. Miss Dorothy had taken off her jewelry to help prepare luncheon, The jewels were ina wooden box in Miss Higginson's room, She was the only person who had the key. After the rob- bery it was found that the thief had pried open the jewel box with the fam- {ly screwdriver, on the handle of which were carved the initials of the son, ‘The first man on the scene after the robbery was reported to the Detective Bureau was McCafferty. When he ar- rived at the Hisginson home instead of being met cordially he recetved a cool reception and was told that private de- tectives would solve the mystery, Detective Works on Own Hook. This treatment made McCafferty angry and he decided to work on the case despite the opposition of the fam- lly. He soon had enough facts to war- rant him in the belfef that the thief was still in the house. He finally persuaded the family to let him search the effects of the departing servants. Nothing came of this work. ‘The servants left, and at about the same time Dr. Park went to Norway with his mother. McCuafferty's next move was to search the pawnshops for the missing jewel In this work he was rewarded almost immediately. The first day he founa part of the jewelry in a Bowery place. Other pieces of the stolen stuff were found within a few hours, Then came the strangest part of the mystery. MeCafferty got from Miss Dorothy Higginson a group photograph Inciuding thirteen persons. In this pice ture was the photograph of Dr. Park He took the picture to each of the wnbrokera where the jewelry had becn pledged and then reported that Dr. Park was pointed out as the man who had pawned the gems, Doctor Arrested in Norway. That was enough for Chief O'Brien, He at onoe cabled to Norway, and the young physician was arrested as he was coming down the gangplank of the steamer. The District-Attorney was appealed to and all arrangements made for the necessary extradidon papers. Park was held awaiting their arrival. McCafferty, thinking he had made out fa good care against hin man, was pre- paring for a trip to Norway. All the ume the Higginson ‘amily, especially Miss Dorothy, were protesting the inno rocence to the doctor. The police, how- ever, were relendess and insisted that he should be brought back. Jn the mean while Acting District-Attorney Gans had Deon busy, Just as McCafferty was all ady to sail for Norway he announced that there was ho case against the doc- u or Hanker Higginson, when questioned about the caso, sald! “Don't know anything about ft, 1 never saw this man Park and I don’t know anything about him. T was on the high seas when all this aappened, and I only know that the Jewelry has en stolen, It ig true that ts was the second mysterious robbery in my house in a year, Goms’ Value Exaggerated, “I do not know how to account for Ht, and I am not trying very hard to e find out who Is the guilty One, value of the diamonds has Greatly exaggerated. ray Wife, hired Park ae 12, tutor and companion for our boy, The man fame to us highly recommended and Mrs. Higginson was satisfied with his work. That is all I know about the case, wish the public would not worl ut my al ire." Police Commiaulon McAdoo raid ihe Mt ni partment had sathered evidence which {t Lelicved had made out @ prima facla case and this had been turned over to the District-Attor- ne} ‘It Mr, Jerome had questioned the witnesses re the Indictment against Fa was fount,” he comments, the would have learned Sust what he 'earn- ed by questioning them after, 1 be- Neve such a method of procedure In not at all unusual" Asked If any member of the Ilemin- pon tunity Nad requested that” the rosecution of Park be dropnad, the ‘ommissioner said he had never met any member of the Fiigeinson family, — TWO HURT IN CRASH OF NORWICH BOAT TRAIN. WORCESTHR, Mass, July 21.—The “boat trwin' from Norwich, running twenty-five miles an hour and due tn Woraester at 6.37, crashed into @ freight ine and train that stood parti, a ding In Bouts Worcester his Morne harioa = Houghton and if ‘as not aware of ro t reparted. hi ngers, then : y that a serious mistake | 1.000 IN PERIL “WHEN THE SIRIUS STRIKES A ROCK |Iron Steamboat Carrying Excursionists from Olivet Church Races for Safety from Hell Gate to Where Slocum Was Beached. Almost in the same water, just below North Brother Island, where the General Slocum was beached while on fire last summer the steam- boat Sirius, carrying a thousand men, women and children from the Mount Olivet Memorial Church, No, 53 Second street, struck a jagged reef of rock to-day, tore a hole in her bottom, and was raced to safety or the mud flats above where the hundreds were killed in the mem- orable disaster. The steady head and prompt action of Capt. William A. Pearce and the discipline of the crew combined to avert another terrible trag- |edy, for the water poured in great volume through the hole in the boat's bottom and was eight feet deep in the hold when she was beached. A few moments’ hesitation, an unsteady hand at the wheel, and the steamer would have gone to the bottom, carrying hundreds of dead with her. Though there was some panic among the women and children it did | not develop until the Sirius was safely headed for the mud flats. ‘The men in the party faced the danger calmly and concealed the fact that the boat was in peril of sinking from their wives and children. The Rev. Dr. John G. Newman, pastor of the Mount Olivet Church, and his assistant, the Rev. Theodore Lawrence, kept the Sand playing lively airs and went about smiling and reassuring the timid. Crowded Onto the Reef. ! The steamer Payne, of hte Bridgeport | line, was responsible for the accident, | according to Capt. Pearce, crowding him toward a reef and forcing him upon the rocks by ‘the heavy wash thrown out from the bigger boat's stern. ever, the steamer Massasoit arrived She tock off the passengers one hundred at a time, and had landed the majority of them at the foot of Bast One Hundred and Thirty-second street before the other steamboat ar- rived. erode the excursionists had recovered their good Sirius had collecte her passeneers | the situation cinipsdanlen i Sees cr at the foot of East Third street, where | them felt in any mood to sontinus on the Slocum collected the congregation | the voyage, though the company offered of St. Mark's Church last sarneset ne to take them on a sail up the ound. was to have taken them all to Valley Grove, Conn. ‘The Mount Olivet Church| 7) | aes * mane enynow: fs of German Presbyterian denomina= pe defrauded of Dine tun pow La 12 tion, and its members lost many rela-| when the band disembarked on the One tives in the Slocum disaster. There was| Hundred and Thirty-second street oler | they started a dance an no excursion last year because of that ero for several hours, creel aeeect tragedy. however, had suffered some trom the ‘ne passengers were mostly women | shock and decided to go home. All wore aand children, and were having @ hilari- | &greed that the prompt aotion of the ous time as the boat sped through Hell | $ADtin and the aplendid discipline of Gate Pointiug toward Classon Polnt,) Alfred A, R. Berger, an ehiee in me the Sirius was under a full head of |churob, said waa Standing near the ratiny pilot-he en the at ran steam when there was a harsh, grating | yen the boat ran on the gound that brought the hearts of the | feet ie heard Capt. Pea passengers up into thelr throats. |been done and eam ‘him hurr Stut es Capt. William A, Pearce Immediately the pilot-house and go below. He re- stopped the engines and ordered his tw to the upper deck on the Jump crew to quiet the passengers, who were |@d called out to the pilot in a low filled with fear, Leaving the wheel to | one of his pilots, he went below and | dligeovered that a vig hole had been torn | in the bottom of the hull and that wa- ter was rushing In, Quieted by Pastor. He immediately realized the peril that ————— threatened his boatload and ordered the | engines started again at full speed, ‘The best place to beach the boat was nearly a mile away,’ between Hunt's AUTO SPEEDED Point and Baretto Point, He headed| for that point, while the band played! and the Rev. Mr. Newman went around) among his flock and quteted them. — | KILLE Tne predicament of the boat was no- | uce by a policeman on shore, who) Witnesses Declare that Occu- pants Laughed at the called up Inspector Titus and the Alex- | Victim, . 0: "Beach her; take no chances.” Three hours after the Sirlus was beacned the hole in her bottom was patcned up with culverts and the water pumpad out, She was then floated and Btarted down to her pler at the /oot of West Twenty-second street, prepara- tory to golng on dry dock. ander and East One Hundred and! Thirty-elghth street stations. Before the boat was beached on the mud flats near Baretto Point reserves from these stations and the Inspector were speeding | toward the steamboat. Inspector Mc- Clusky and Capt, Hayes followed. Ran Her on the Flats. The boat ran up on the mud easily and stuok fast, By that time, how ever, there was a great deal of water in the hull and had she gone much farther she would have been Jn Im- mediate danger of sinking, The boat had made the run to the mud flat In fast tlme and the passengers had hardly learned of the danger until Capt. Pearce mede a sharp turn and ran the vow up on the flats of Riker Isjand, Then the women and children were inclined to break into panic, There was only one policeman on the boat in charge of the excursion but b managed to do much with the ass: ‘lance of the crew in calming the fright- ened passengers, Help Comes in Boats. The police of the ‘Tremont station wider Capt. Ferris are trying to locate the large dark-green tounng automo- bile witch this afternoon struck and instantly killed ¢levon-year-old Fred- erlok Busching, of No. 2386 Wilkins place, ‘he machine was occupied by three |men and the man who was operating |! was without a coat. According to | witnesses, when the doy was struck and hurled thirty feot through the air the occupants of the machine looked around and laughed aloud. Then they put on more power and egcaped, Busching was playing ‘‘cat'’ by him- self on the Southern Boulevard, about 200 feet north of Home streot. His When Inspector Titus reached tke | prother Ernest, ten Years old, was beached boat in the launch Amelia from | piaying the same. game in a vacant Classon Point he clambered a®oard and | jot near by. helped quiet the frightened passengers. | ‘me aytomoblle went through Home His reserves arrived a few minutes later | treet at a rapid rate and struck the in launches they had picked up at var- jeq, throwing him Into the alr. Busch- | fous docks in the Bronx. Dhere were ing junded on his head, fracturing the thirty policemen at hand five minutes tage of the @kull. By the time Ja after the boat beached, | che, who Mve# at No. 2.97 Sou hern In his run toward the mud fats Capt. Houlevard, In front of whose house ths Pearce had passed the College Polnt gooident pocurred, and | whe saw uF A y Feached the boy, Bugching was dend ferryboat Hackensack. He made her pee, ie Madan" tate Worioe tard ‘aptain aware of his plight and asked there pronounced dead by Dr, Bchel- him to notify the police and also the j\ur, of Home avenue and One Hundred AM Bixty-soventh & reat. officers of the Iron Steamboat Com- w Bisty et el itae father ed | pany, the dead boy, from the street, saya the machine wae a large, green-painted touring car without a top, Bmil Gru- burt, of No. 2338 Wilkins place, also saw the killing and says the maohine Steamers Sent to Sce He sent word to the company that irlus was completely disabled and DENIES PAYING $25,000 T0 TOWN TOPICS Robert Fulton Cutting Ques- tioned by District-Attorney in Blackmail Scandal. LAW FOR JUSTICES OF SPECIAL SESSIONS, “No auch Justice ahall receive own use any fe en of office; nor shall any such justice hold any other public office, or carry on any or practice as an torney or vounscllor-at-lnw in any court thin State, or net we referee ur recelver; but such ole he and, to the ' | jo interests d duticn of hin office. R. Fulton Cutting, President of tho Citizens’ Union, called at the District- Attorney's office to-day at the request of Acting District-Attorney Gans and was asked if he had aver paid $25,000 to Town Topics for a complete issue of that publication during the Strong cam- paign. Mr. Cutting entered a prompt and vigorous denial. “That closes the incident,"” said Mr. Gans after Mr. Cutting’s departure. “I received an anonymous communication lnst night in which it was charged that Col. W. D. Mann, publisher of Town Topics, demanded and received from Mr. Cutting $25,000 for retiring |from circulation an entire Issue of the Paper containing a story about the Cut- Ung family. When I asked Mr, Cut- ting about this he sald 1t was an ab- solute falsehood.” Helped Elevate Deuel. Mr. Cutting was one of the indorsers of Justice Deuel when Mayor Low pro- moted him from the City Magistrate's bench to the Court of Special Sessions in 1908. Justice Deuel was at that time @ stockholder in Town Topics and in the pay of the corporation that pub- Ushes the sheet. Mr. Cutting’s name does not appear mong those of the subscribers to Fads and Fanctes." which publication Is to ccst from 1,400 to $10,000 a copy when it 1s issued. Neither has his name been mentioned as a subscriber to “The American Smart fet," sub- scriptions to which Charles H. Ahle was canvassing when he was arrested for attempted blackmail, on tho com- plaint of Edwin M. Fost. That Justice Deuel dyes not think he has 4 wrong in Lelng Interested in the affairs ‘of the Town Topics Company was evidenced to-day when, before assuming his duties as Presiding Justice of the Special Justlee of the “Special Sessions’ Court, 3 “I don't consider that I have beon engaged in any bu outside’ of the business of this court during the last five rst. ‘Asked if he had recetved a subpoena from the Grand Jury to appear before that body, Justice Deus) replied: No, but I want it distiactly under- stood that I am willing to go before the Gran@ Jury at any time and explain fully and frankly all my relations with the Town Topics Company. “Regarding the examination of the books of the Town Topics Company I understood that Mr. Lauterbach gave his consent to the Investigation of them as a part of the Grand Jury Investiga- tion, and what was disclosed therein Was to be regarded as inviolable. Per- sonally, 1 don't care a sian about it but It strikes me that the nowsnavers have been kept pretty well informed by the District-Attorney's office as to just gxnctly what the Grand Jury has beon loing.”” WORCESTER JUDGE FNES AUTOISTS Judge Utley Says Rich Tourists Have No Right to Violate Law and Suggests Jail for Similar Offenders. WORCESTER, Mass, seven of thetr number n fined | for overspeeding their machines in the town of Leicester, the Glidden wuto- mobile tourists left thie city to-day for Pittsfield. ‘Yo indicate vheir sentiments about the procedure of the Leloesier constable in summoning them {nto court for speeding while they were on their way from New’ York to the White Mountains last week, the tourists had draped thelr care with crepe and at the boundary line between Lelcevier and Worcester they were Joined by a band which had been previously retained for the occagion, 4nd wilh che Gand in front playing dirge, the automobiliais passed slowly through the main high- way of Leicester. The auton iists who were in cout were W.C ‘Lonple, of Plutaburg, 1a Garl H, Page wid Robert Lec Morstl, of | New York” iW, Olds, of Lansing, | Mich; Mra. Joan New on Cuoco, ol | Rionmona Hl. LL Miss Pl re Carr, of Springicld, and ara i of Montelair, Nod). Judge U1 each of them $16, In impoctng these finem he said: “These people perfectly well and Knows Wil ho excuse for their tioh people cam wealth. it the excursion Was to-go on ane, had a canopy top. Albert. Woercher and ‘his wife, of No, 288 Southern other boat would have to be sent to Touievard, also desoribe the auto as take her place. The company sent the | |epe an to take the exoursioniste and continue them on their way o Grove. Se SP Samune amen ‘ tsath does Miss Roohe. age Pe op was the first member of the Biagen P ry to arrive at the Aspinwall Hotel | ox, He registered at 11,05 A.M. ye majority of the tourists will tap at Lenox while some will go to Pittadiela, fecause t ny Wanted the amok the atten ts enforce! ie {Psa would stop proceedings Of tts CEMTSRLELD, Mass, July 1.—Bdwin | | SECOND MOODY RETURNS HOME FROM LONDON Charles M. Alexander Worked Great Religious Revival in England. Rev. Charles M. Alexander, the young | American evangelist whose efforts have |cnused a wave of religious enthusiasm |to sweep Great Britain, arrived in New York to-day on the steamship Car- pathia. He is not here to conduct in [his native land work similar to that |which he has done abroad. He 4s on | his way to Northfield, Maas, to attend |the Moody conference there. He will |go back to London on Aug. 2%, but |rlane to return to Amerioa in Jan- uary for the purpore of making a tour of the continent, from Canada to Texas, Brings English Wife. ‘The evangelist wore a gray suit and a white hat. A bright purple necktie wave to hin attire a touch of color in keeping with the jauntiness of his step On his arm hung Mrs, :Alexander, a pretty lttle English woman whom he met and married in Birmingham, Eng- land. She was a Miss Cadbury, and an heiress, She first saw the ovangelat at one of his mectings. After they were married Mrs, Alexander became the angellst's Inseparable companion and took an active interest in his work. ngelist Alexander is a Tennessee boy who went to Chicago less than a decade ago and became interested in the work of the great Moody. He at- tended the Moody Bible Inatitute, and there met R. A. Torre! young New Yorker, who disciple of Moody, It {s probably due to the influence of John Wanamaker that the evangelist has made up his mind to come back to his native land. 9 Wanamaker Interested. “Mr, Wanamak’r was at one of our mectings a few days ago," said Mr. Alexander, “He seemed pleased with the work we were doing, and sald that he would like to see something of the sort in Philadelphia, Others have told me that conditions are ripe in this country for the labors of evangelists, and I feel as though I were in a way called baok. “When I return to America next Jan- uary I will hold my firet meetings in Toronto, Canada. After that I wil was also a FINAL EDI cAll the News. | probably @o to Philadelphia, ‘Then, in turn, I will visit New York and other lange cities.” Mr. Alexander Ieft Mr. Torrey in Eng- land, but the two will be together when the ‘series of revival meetings begin in this country. CARLTON’S GIRL FRIEND COLLAPSES While Undergoing “Third De-) gree’ Eleanor Vande- ventor Breaks Down. While Eleanor Vandeventor, tho sweetheart of Frederick Carlton, sus- pected of poisoning two of his wives for thelr life insurance, was being questioned iby Inspector Cross in his Brooklyn office this afternoon, follow- ing her arraignment in Butler Street Court, she collapsed and fell to the floor Ansensible, She was revived and fainted again. A second time she was revived and a third time she fainted Her condition was so alurming thet an ambulinee was called and she was hurried to Brovkiyn Hospital When the woman gave way she was urder a form of the third degree, In- specior Brooks and several of his de- tectives were shooting questions at her concerning her relations with Carl- ton, Ter first fainting ft was not seri- ous and the questioning was resumed, but after the second collapse the fright- ened detect! devoted emselves en- uUrely to restoring her to consciousness. The hospital doctors sald that she was utterly worn out by excitement and worry’ The Vandeventor woman of belng Carlton's accomplice in making of an ebsoene picture with which he tried to intimidate Miss Marie Breslin, Carlton took the pleture of Mrs, Vandeventor in the nude and af- fixed photograph of Miss Breslin’s head to It. | is accused Le (Other Bews of the Carlton case wit he f Jon page 4) THE Successful P Effervescent Relief for Distress after meals, Heartburn, Fermentation, Water-brash | | Nearly two generations of saiésfied users testity toile g! west | value. 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