The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1905, Page 4

5 \ “ANOTHER SAYS THAT CARLTON 1S MURDERER St, Louis Man Writes Infor- mation of Strange Death of Army Comrade. BODY SHOWS CHEMICALS. Doctor's Analysis of Second Wite’s ‘Organs Reveals Traces of Powerful Drug. Ls. NEW WOMAN IN THE CASE.. Police Conceal Identity of Stranger, Who Has Been Questioned by Inspector Cross. THINK HE IS A VICTIM OF BLACK HAND Welsh Was Either Murdered or Killed by an Auto Near White Plains, (Epocint to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, July 4.—Dne police of White Plains are trying to find out whether Dominick Welsh, a member of the Bricklayers’ Union, No. 201, of | New York, who was found dead on the | Mamaroneck Boulevard, between Ma- hiaroneck and White Plains last night with his skull fractured, was murdered by members of the Black Hand Society who have been creating terror around Mamaroneck or whether he was run down by an automobile, which was seen running at great speed through that section. Dr. H. T. Kelly, who performed an | @utopsy told Coroner Russell that the man hnrl evidently been struck on the ‘Anew charge of municr against Frederick Carlton, locked up in Brook- lyn under suspicion of Killing two of this numerous wives, was made to In- Spector Cross to-day. zt came in the @hape of a letter from St. Li ened by a man whose name e Inspector would not divulge, The writer of the letter served in the army with Carlton, describes him ex and tells of a| 1 nearly twon: years ego under circumstances thai made Carlton desert. Traces of poison are sald to have been Gisoovered tn the organs of Mary Gor- man Carlton, the seo wife of the prisoner, by Dr. O'Connor, of the Health Department, who has them un- der examination. Dr. Edward J. Car- roll, who performed the autopsy when the body was removed from the grave for examination, ysis will bring important results. Body Shows Strong Chemical, “The corpse,” said Dr. Carroll to- day, ‘was in surprisingly good condi- tion. Certainly there was some power- ful chemical in the body to preserve it so well during the four months it was | Buried.” Inspector Cross 1s convinced th @ariton he has an arch-cr' Women from all over the are ‘writing letters indicating that Carlton | made a business of ing and de-| serting. In ca discovered in the body of a wife Carlton will be placed on trial In Brooklyn for murder. Identified by Picture. The letter from St. Louis is | at in July 20. It rei “Chief of F ae ret St: puis Po: coneerning a by the nam the | alate record in he was ac! eral mysteri r ren he thought proofs were fc °F know i he is a 5 Wouldn't hesiiate this poli Inspector Cross th Was dmgton for Carlton's army record Another Woman in Case. yard & ener in Rismond Stree suspected Of } is wives wit! tetanus, to col lives. This woman and after a f of Police Cross w Jail, where she | man who had pln ve fe. 0 import was the story nt new woman witness that Inspecto Pafaged to dlvaile her name or tel we id of — m0y" LFAVE COURT FREE A Hero of Santiago Who As-| saulted Chinaman for Cutting His Dog’s Tail Acquitted by the Jury. Phi ‘Birdy the man who cut the ce @t Bantiago to prevent Admiral ¢ Sormpmumicating with the out * was tried to-day General Sessions assaulting @ Amen Wiehe knife In Doyers ecre une Yi Birg was, honorably 3 the navy A few weoke fhen bas been ru Par floor of No, ¢ 1, treet, Bird's com panion in} t r @og Teddy, w smoll red t wh Bained after the y of Sh Pk was all th way Bird t daze Cow ini le and ran into ¢ The \« k Hed Wim and Yorn believes that the anal- 4 \man got \M head with a blunt instrument, as the | fracture was so wide that only a blow could produce {t. There was a bruise on the chest, and there was also evi- dence that the man bhd been assaulted Onethe body of the dead man was found a bricklayer’s cari, No. 207, of New York, headquarters at No. 29 East Twenty-seventh street. It is signed by Dennis C. Davis, Coroner Russell, who has charge of the body, delleves that the man evi- dently met with foul play, as there is no evidence that he had been nun down by a trolley car. The body was found lying in the roadway, just below the loon at Rosedale, on the Huckle- try trolley Ine. The White Plains police are working on the case, and they are trying to find out who was en wit hthe dead man. It was cently that an Italian was killed maronesk and two others were by the brigands of the Black Hand fang. WOMAN'S FIST ROUTED GIANT Catcher Bowerman. Struck in Camp Stool Row on Ferry- boat, Has Mrs. Heyman Ar- rested—Accident, She Says. Frank Bowerman, catcher of the couldn't dodge a woman's slap to-day on a Staten Island ferry-boat, | a later he appeared as complainant | inst her in the ntre Street Court : Magistrate Baker, Bowerman, who |s 6 feet tall, strong and husky, lives on Staten Island, and wille coming to Mankattan on the tleton ran foul of Mrs. nan, of No. 13 Bleveden who with her daughter sat on t er deck, Mrs, Heyman and her daughter oceu- d camp stovls, as did Mr. Heyman, le Mrs, Heyman’s feet rested on gs of an extra stool, » the family was admiring the ry of the Brooklyn shore Mrs. Hey severe shock, A rude man had grabbed the camp stool on which her feet reposed. It was Bowerman Heyman, according to the story Jd Magistrate Baker, got offended and riking out with her left hand landed & good one In the neighborhood of Bow- The fracas attracted ent to another When the Castleton he Battery he called @ po- d hud Mrs, Heyman ar- In court Mrs, Hi ing the Giant man dented etrik- er, She said she hand excitedly and {t ntact with Bow- Hoyman's trate Baker kM OF i; i I AID MAYOR WEAVER Major Gillette, of Engineer Corps, Ordered to Report in Philadelphia for Inquiry Into City Filter Plant. July %4—Ma ed the appoint. . ment of Major Cassius EB, Gtilette, | f Engineers, U. 8 A., as a mem t mmission to Investig ite ‘Torresvale Mier plant, now being mist 1 for the elty by the firm of Willlam Tar Parsons, of New 1 J 1 vald MacLennan, of | Woshington, D.C. are the other mem- | ts of the commission. Major Gillette said to-day tthat he con relleved from duty in ed to confer with the Mayor, After a brlet conference Miyor Wenver Major Gillette took ork aligating the alleged nlunt Weaver, at the suggestion { Site R who at the the $ privat War Mopartment to de ‘ oMver 5 nneetion 4 Feieral work Bavannih Harbor stig 1 Cap. Carter, of f ors GC [or ted to Canada. arms Gay cpemtmporg: ‘THE WORLD: MO bay EVENING, SULY 24, 1908) RELIEF IS AT HAND. By T, E. Powers. = PoweRo really too much for one member of the kitchen cabinet to carry on his shoulders, so the Gov- ernor has been crdered to call out Reliet Corps No. 6, DIDN'T SUPPORT WIFE PROPERLY Dr. McKenzie Is a Disorderly) Reading, St. Paul, the Pacifics Rains Menace Crops and Shorts Person, Says Judge Foster. for Failing to Provide for Her | and the Children. Judge Warren W. Foster, tn General) Trading was lstle: to-day aMrmed Pool declaring Dr. | professional. Prices, ho 432 West} stronger. During the p: Twenty-second street, a disorderly per-! the list was very irregular oon for failing to provide for his wite and three children. ter’s ruling Dr, MeKenzle will have ¢o| firm, ne furnish bonds to guirantes the payment | gains of $9 a week, Under Judge Fos-! by a general ad forty-seven | strong has been a practising p has been | & ars and has three McKenzia applied to the Commissioner of Charitles tor support for herself and children, al- leging that her hus married seventeen y! d had refused to her and she and her children were lable to become public charges Through Assistant Corporation Con sel Herman Stefftel McKenzie was caused, and after a pro- tracted examination |, despite the o&jections of Dr. Me- Wingate & Cul the arrest of Dr. Maxiateate Kenzie’s counsel, Nassau street, pay his wife $2 a In the examtnation beta re City Mag- was forced to leave her cause of his cruelty one occasion he tried to « McKenzie sald that her husband than $70,069, razer McKenz: eldest child of the abused her mother an U p denied his wife's alle- ch was born in Jersey City hild of a for was always e tor ble iB wife as “he 1 the mother gf ,» 8 he though, & man should treat his wife. MoKenzie, with her children. ts 310 West Porty-sey- | > ng to provide and had treated | WHEAT ACTIVE, BUT | THE PRICES DOWN| 1 the market to- lapse in prices aul opening of trading. 2 8-8 under th The goo , @ belief that e reports of crop damage has been purposes | Interest w 5 must to around mavked nel weak, tn| neapolis mar- | Wileh ex la. He staied | ‘8 3-4 an s prices + were ad net old, at i a offered, "a ot COTTON SOARS IN CITED MARK STOCKS DULL WIThi PRICES UP and Steel the Leaders in a Professional Market—Bonds in Fair Demand. Buy While the Bulls Are Active in Trading—Big Advance in | | the South. fn the stock mar- decision ) ke day, the dealings being w npante i the market and shorts covered, fel! oft | P low figures, this was followed s reported in an enormous Reading hn orourht and ruled | i 15:8 per cent vs!- Hd held most of that up to the fi Ir. St Paul also received atten d was pushed up to 17834, a rain 2 per cent ocitic Issues, hern, w the gv re: Was a ir ntained July, October, 19.90 te to WH! Decem: 1.2 to 11.08 larch, 11,10 ask- Metropulitat Pacific 3-4 COTTON TAKES BIG JUMP IN NEW ORLEANS, NEW OR ton vanced more t sa result his se: rts eald hope was half crop. 8: say their cottc bs root. Ra | well all over the b CROWD LIFTS CAR TO The Granger st enerally Improv Clostag Quotations, To-tay's Digheat, lowest and closing prices , 50) ex trom Saturday's final tig last recorded wale are as fol- ah as ean to-day pretty Three-Year-Old Youngster with Foot Crushed Didn't Cry Mother Frantic. When three-year-old Ignacto Bloglo. ot No, 824 alast Thirty-fourth street, was run over a car in front of his home s afternoon and his right foot severed, men ar Bo the child be didn't onto the nidewalk, e of the crowd made a rough et with a handerchlef until Dr. Rowmann arrived In the Bellevue am- pulanca and took the child to the hos- he street dth him, was frantic her hair and wept violently, | -MUNYON’S Witch- S 0) AP Hazel 4| Brings Sleep to the Tortured Little One and Rest to the Tired Mother, ne | July worn Waa a hal RE oi IDEAL FOR TENDER SKINS em PORT OF NEW vory. A Wonderful Help to Mothers in) the Nursery, ARTI ellonte an Zeeland, Ante cure for mogt skin irrita: i. any complexion, no matter how falr ¥ "alo, Galy ry Zulia, Curacaa,™ NG IMA MBHIPS, AILED. 'TO-D.A\ Iroqiiols, Charleston, # the akin soft as velvat ourag) Monroe, Nortolle UNYON, Broadway 6x4 Bath at, M. ¥, RUNAWAY TEAM UPSETS BABY CART ON WALK Lucky Infant Escapes Un- hurt, but Other Damage Is Done. In @ dash on Court street, Brooklyn, to-day a team of horses, frightened by a passing automobile, dragged a heavy truck along the sidewalk and roadws injuring a baby, a woman, a m a forse and wrecking two wagon a baby carriage. The horses were attac owned by Gus n and nu » Brooklyn, and w mer left the team standing in front of No. 600 Court street while ho doors. The puffing of a passing atito- mobile stampeded the team and. taking to the sidewalk, they started on a run s up the street. In front of No. 508 Court street Mrs Mary McDonald, of No. 540 Clinton street, had left a baby cab co: ing her son Tonimy. eleven months old, The ir in the path of the nd one of the hicle, smashing t onieces and Inju ghtly way ul ir one, Bree he horsed wagon driven Kau, injuring driver, three of the horse's legs a the Wagon hed toward H a, to the other until further, after it news, THREE SMALL BOYS HURT BY SCARED TEAM Three boys were ba hurt and a Thero was an advance of about #2 a in the cotton market to-day, ac- 1 by considerable activity and nent as leading bull interests sup- owing to apprehension that heavy rains he entral and Western would ealies artes damage to the unloading r oin the owas attnib- that have been for some days dla rain pr were 10.75 Aug ast, 10.71 bid Sep- RELEASE MANGLED BOY, pial, The boy's mother, who was score other youngsters had narrow es- capes from the wheels of a heay: thds afternoon when the horses dr it took fright bolted up and along) the pavement Twelfth street, tween First avenue and Avenue A. ng The team and truck, owned by/| Manzer & Co., importers, of Washington street, wer tanding in front of No, 433 East while the horses w driver took off the oat bags and began adjusting the bridles the team shied at a tin can kicked under them and bolted up on the pavement, which was crowded with. children. prely in: Jured. They years old, ‘The three boys were hurl middle of the street and | sp truck fled and the p able to find any tra Dhe boys wore taken to in a precarious condition. hed to a wagon|set £ e Selmer, of No. S34) sel-| An a tS A NEW DEAD WAGON Morgue Driver, After Vain Plead- truce | Twelfth street | > © being fed, As the | |the street, Meantime the hospital | PATRICK GETS A STAY UNTIL NEXT OCTOBER Lawyer Will Not Go to Chair Until New Appeal Is Heard. Just! nis O'Reion, of the Court of Appea 1 inted an order stay ing the executh Lawyer Albert of the murder 0! M. Rive, pend ination of the J. Kohler, of No. 42 Broadway, cou! for Patrick, hive asked the Court ot Unit impo: points were overlooved by a majority of the Court in amlfirmi ay pending tt arin Court of Appeals, would ward ing for New Vehicle, Refuses to Take Out Old One, as It Is Likely to Fall to Pieces. The antiquated vehicle used for years to convey bodles to the Mo: fs worn mit and is In such to-day that the authorities were to send t out for fear it would tall ¢ ‘0 pleces tn ‘0 boudles, nue, and one at -second at No. 177 Seventh No. 88 awaited removal Morgue it was said that + Depart has been | 1 in vain to provide a new < 1 to-day the t out at all, to convey paupers to portation to 1 ot er was preoably es Department | Suits, YOU SHOULD SEE T theya anda few Black Unfinished Worrt 11k, ‘ol wha Just Fight for Bust fe jung. Saturday in all 3 stores We continue our Special Re | duction Sale of Men's and BY sung Meo 2and 3 Piece M and will agree that the Best Values offered in New York this te1son- All Standard Weaves in Cheviots, Homespuns, F Alla or Outing Wear. Sires tha to tac els Tmany, Halt Age Children’s $1. 50 Shoes & "Oxfords, 98c. A gigantic purchase of Children's Shoes from the Herald Shoe Co., Boston, Mass, who are retiring from business, purchased at less than 60 cents on the dollar; the lot consists of children's fine vict kid black and dark brown shoes, dongoja kid, patent leather and brown goat oxford ties; all sizes, 84g to 2; sagular value $1, a °9 to $2.00; reduced tO ..sscseeseeeeeseees 8c Men’s $1.25 Union Suits, 98c. The genuine “Onelita” brand, in light welght balbriggan ribbed; per- fect fitting; cither open across front; the most somfortalle summer garment made; $1.25 98 value, at only Munyon's Witeh Hazel Soap ts the {deat 0 . Aurkery—It relleves baby ragh— Holllg Oly r ot Mae) hives, milk eruptions and all Jevvain Nap {rritations of babyhood, It r : h the tortured 0 at once $ Aivw Fork 8 and produces sleep. The INCOMING 51 Hclous odor of the soap keeps | Dt buby an sweet as roses. Munyon's AViteh Hazel Soap ta a positive ome Ak WA dave CD piepeld On Ferept oF rvlee Fld Cente, 35c Oilcloth, 19¢, For to-morrow morning only, 4 hours, 8.80 to 12 choles quality of Oileloth, in beautiful Engileh enamel; worth "19 . per square yard, for only.. "85c and 39:. Dress 53 Materials, 12hc. A very special Wednesday offering, consisting of Rough Pongee Silk, in navy and brown only, value 29e.; also Silk Striped Wool Challies, worth 85c,; also Fancy Striped Wash Silk, value 29¢.; all at 123. one price; none C, O, D.,... Wid STORE ncaa the shoulders or open down the 20, you may buy a TIN Ae ADA: SRN LE TRE 1 | Juries Pals for a reargument on the gtound | | hired Sirike-reane HMA ce STABBED AND SHOT AGENT OF STRIKERS eenes Reed of National Teamsters Union Fatally In- jured by Strike Breakers, f his cise i motion has been | and Char i ee ay or David B. HIN and Ragar | UP pending the ry se: red man’s 1 i i Coroner to take an na strike ed by Jo- the job of nond Terrac ureed Who had been Ay, to joim We've climbed high enough on the shoe ladder to see a few things, Shoe sales which seem like easy money may prove ‘expensive luxuries if your standard is high both for merchandise and veracity. For some years we've had occasional shoe sales; eur |manufacturers’ samples of |$5 shoes, some big lots made ‘| specially, and our own odd lots, Values have been unusual and the response to our ad- vertisements most genereus, In short, the sales have been very successful for |every one coucerned, except | ourselves, When this light broke on us after our sale of $5 shoes at $3.50 last month, we de- cided that the sooner we got downto regular business the better Off we'd be. So we rounded up every lodd lot, every manufactur jer’s sample, everything of the sort we owned, 1700 pairs of $5 shoes, 225 pairs of $3.50 shoes, 525 pairs of $3 shoes, ‘They all goon sale to-day || at $2—the last shoe-sale we expect to have under pres ent shoemaking conditions, |except minor clearances of ~\odd lots from our own shelves, High shoes and low, lace and button,all sorts of leathe- ers and all sizes, $2, Rocers, Perr & Company Three Broadway. Stores, 258 842 1260 at at at Warren st. 13th st. 3and st. Direot from the wholevale tWaly save you the a, 1°} CASH OR CRE Quick Delivery, No, Bumpioyern” Heferesi¢e ‘all Cw ia ig i ae Tomita i aN New sind RL Ba