Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
j | “Circulation Books Open to All.’” PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, AUGUS WOMAN MAY KNOW WHO SLEW ACTOR Police Say She Visited Room Where De Barry Was Hacked to Death. MAKE SEARCH FOR HER. Man’s People Deny that He Was Married, but Police Have Evidence to Contrary. Henry Batalliey, the young French Actor who was found dead in his room at No. 173 Washington street, Brooklyn, with his thmroat cut, a stab wound over his heart and another in the right side of his head, was in the habit of receiving regular visits at his room from a woman, and this woman is now being sought by the police. Tt ts believed that she may be able to throw some light on the mystery of Batallley's death. Tt was ag first be- Meved to be a case of suicide, but the discovery of the two additional stab lay cdnyin of murder, t, the closest friend of . told the following story ve woman In the case to-da: Richard 3B the deud ma oft e and with a chum of his whose I will nok tell went to chicken raising on Staten Island. The pair were prospering when a woman came between them. They both loved her, and Ba- won out. ‘The men separated nd Batallley's chum went to &. Ss, where he afterward committed il not say whether Batalliey married this woman or not. I know a jot that 1 could teil, but the poor fel- jow is Gead, and it is not my place to Say anything more about him." The police learned that a woman had been coming to see Batalliey at regular int ton strect house, but they @ far been unable to get uny clue to her Identity, 4 Batalliey was thirty-six years old and on the stage was known as Henry de Barry, He lv in the Washington street house, Under- neath him is a Chinese restaurant, which is always open all night and fre- quented by the regular all-nighters, who are thick in that section of the bor- death is belleved to have occurred early Suturday morning, as he was segn at 11 o'clock Friday night by his @osest friend, Richard Baker, who occuples a room on the floor above. Baker walked as tar as the door of the actor's room with him on Friday night and then went upstairs. Baker could not tind the actor yesterday after- noon, so he climbed into the room by a fire-escape. Batalliey, was lying on the bed ‘d only in his snfet and trousers throat was cu deep that the head Was almost xevered. The body was In such condition it was evi- dent the man had be: dt for almost two days, y ctor occupied was In Wer, a . signs of a struggle, On the the bed wis a large carving kite. covered with blood and was. evie thy k e with which t man's throat had been cut. Batallicy was nota great actor, but edways had good parts and made a’good salary. He was with William | sham in © tty lasts on. He played the part of a French waiter and was en- aged three weeks ago by CT. Dilling: fam to play a. similar part this seasgn With Thomas W. Ross in "A Fair Ex- change." Rehearsals were to huve begun on Aug. 28. Mr. Dillingham sald” to-day that he last saw Batalliey on Wednes: day, The man was ‘then in excellent spirits and scemed very anxious to get to work : At No. 26 Ditmars street, where Batal- ley's father lives, it was sald to-day | that the roung man had long been a fufferer from heart disease, Ho often told his fatner that when he died he | wanted his body cremated, and after psy has been performed his wish will be carried out, Coroner Flaherty made an exami body to-day and sald he @ Ine ether it wi murder or sulcide. a HIS ARM GONE, BUT HE DOESN'T KNOWIT Lnglucer Declares He Can Feel Hand and Won't Delleye It jan Neen Amputated, Although George W. Healey, locomo- tive engineer employed on the New York Central, has had his right arm amputated, he declares he can feel nis fingers, and refuses to belleve the em has been taken. off. Healey, who lives at No, 658 Kast One Mundred’ and Fifty-second sux Fordham Hospital and ao cor ahat his arm has not been amputated, that he ts confident he will soon be ack in his cab, Healey had his arm crushed in the rallrood yards last week, 4WOKE TO FIND HIS SAFE EMPTY, Adolph Jacobs Causes Arrest of Two Young Men § ot Robbing Him Wh: jc Slept. Willlam Mold, nineteen years old, of No. 1 Boerum street, Willlamsbure, and Aaron Kaplan, the same age, of No. BO Poerun str were held in $500 bail eich in the Ewen Street Court to-day on the wiltal Charge of yagianvy, J0.h 6d OL LUDoLNE bie pares Her edoiva Jacuos, of No 4 wo reet, a night, One kept “ et is paldedles money Inu wate iy the tone tone a home. “whe “sufe ‘has ne. combina: b i oooh nen is It only to protect wo tohes ant pected Mata | | theatre In town. The fire is now under | ed the police that | |Burned Under His Auto. s | was terribly burned under his over- years ago Batatilley gave up the| tumed auto this afternoon, | Judge Stops Car Fight. ~ vais for the two years he had lived | | erick Daly, of New York, who tried sut- modestly in one room | | Ojeda, 1 have no tear (hat we will ve] lable to dispose of tae Uwiatul os evi |Gence gathered for the gulible Mr. Beli }charge of assault, disorderly conduct [Tuy ea ant weer thelr headquarters in the immediate | Chicago's t clubs. He ja the gen- | North Clinton street, South Orange, |the corner of ‘weniy-secund street _he LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY Columbia at Newport. NEW HAVEN, Aug. 15—The U. 8. cruiser Cohfmbia sailed for Newport to- nd to take on the Rhode Island Naval militta for a practice cruise. Miss Cram Improved. LENOX, Mass, Aug. 16.—Miss Ethel | M. Cram, of New York, who last night ‘was belleved to be in a critical condi- tlon, was slightly better to-diy. One of the attending physicians stated that the cooler weather had brought about the favorable change. | Police Get Marsh. BROCKTON, MAS. AUG. 15— George L. Marsh was arrested this af- ternoon at the request of the Chicago olice in connection with the murder of William Berte. Fire Destroys Theatre. | BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Aug. 15.—Fire! to-day in the heart of the business sec- | | Hon of thin city destroyed ten buildings, | including Scribner's Theatre, the largest | control, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—Dr. ard Wood, a well-known society man, WILMINGTON, DEL. AUG. 15.— Chief Justice of the Courts of Dela- ware to-day stopped a row among ne- Kroes on & trolley car and then arrested the three ringleaders, all of whom were held to keep the peace. Harriman’s New Road. TOPEKA, AUG. 15.—Application was made to-day for a charter for a railroad to connect Harriman's Northwestern MRS. HARRYC. BELL WHO IS ACCUSED BY HUSBAND'S DETECTIVES. Sketched by an Evening World artist at the home of Mrs. Uell’s father to- day Mrs. Bell is prostrated by a nervous attack due, she says, to her hus: | | MORE CHANGE arges and is forced to rest on a couch, where her son is shown handing a glass of water to her during the interview for The E ning World. we and Southern lines, It will run through the Kansas wheat belt. TO PROSECUTE A POLICEMAN | FOR ASSAULT Witnesses Declare Attack on Hogan Was Unpro- | voked. | S main In the State of Illinois and pay | James Hogan, who was clubbed at the the alimony, threshold of his own door, No, 421 E “I am sorry my father, a minister of | TWenty-sceond eet, by Polceman the Gospei, has been dragged Into a di. | Thomas B. Hale, of the East Twenty- vorce proceeding, but he believes in my |Second strest ation, Was reported to- innocence and js standing by me, He} day at Bellevue Hospital to be impro will leave for Chicago to-day to consult |ing. At one time he had bee: with my lawyer. jrapidly, but later on ri “I am prepared to meet the charges | tie physicians believe in my husband s swt by uitdavis cou | will be out In a few days. the Hibbards and my inaid, Gaudaup. | to nav. seared nis Yorkville is morning to answer t Daly Bound to Die. (Special to The Evening World) STAMFORD, CONN., AUG. 15.—Fred- cide here last night by slashing his throat, escaped from the hospital thie afternoon. Before leaving he declared he would kill ‘aimself. HIRED SPIES SHADOWED THE WRONG WOMAN, (Continued from First Page) ay se Court by his hired spies in Kurops Why, of course, I undersiond that he wanted to be rid of me. He has been Intoxication entered on the blotter inst him by the patrolman: ag \diseatisfied, he told me, to have marr.ed | Hale ts on the sick lst and was not & Woman ‘with two children, When I | at the ctation-house to-diy. Friends of married Mr, Beil, ten years ago, Thad | yogan declare that he was brutally wo sons,”’ twa hed. Bell talked “a mani: young | Beaten without, practically tAbw of seventeen stood by her side/ cation. On the other hand the police- and atroked ber hand. man and his friends insist that it was Sonu Stand by Mother. “Hie 1g 9 brute the way he hag treated i 0 he hag treated of ils life from the gang that make Mrs, Bell's other chiid, a handsome |section of the clubbing, greatment of his felons ane, bat Yb entiy ‘closed t long ago, but I have patien' 90 5 a my eves aii thege vears to, bia moral| home on First avenue, at No. %80, live Shortcomings. f have. bad but one| his mother, sister and two brothers— dream—to protect my children and my “Na for, My having secured @, di-|and lives with his wife and three chil- be sfon Bel ctl fi apartments, nervously fingering her | Patrick, employed In the delivery de- rose-colored kimono, looked a picture of 1 . vapaper. crushed woran hood aw she spoke of tho partment of another TREN RF churges brought. againet her, The injured ‘man ts known as a first- > 101 iy handsome young woman | class workman, and at least two of the thelr ni whose gniden brown har ts beginning | phices where he war employed, Wii! 0, phow. mtrcalca 4 ‘rhe Aling of ‘Bell's sult for divorce f#™#'s and Martin rented a ‘menvation In’ Chicago, eape- Jimmy the Rattler” on account of cially ag Jt made puciig the fact that| the rapidity with whlch ho works, Mrs. Bell had secretty Medya separate Malntenance sf ner bus: Dozen Saw the Clubbing, nd jal are wel owe in fashionible “hieago ‘socloty | There are over a dozen witnesses will- | nave a wide acquaintance in this} ing to come forward to testify to the brutal nature of the clubbing. | The first one who saw the occurrence Mr. Bell Ithy and a member of eral manager of the Cu Ene fe": | was Hogan's own mother, and this Company. nf No, 28 La b atreets “Cat. | the way’ she told 1t tondas cago, wit factories (nn New York, Chi-| ‘It was shortly before 7 o'clock when BR ee el an ter [JM my gon Jim get off a Becond a: called at the Hibbard home: a kor gy | nue car and star toward his home, At to-day. he found the residenve boarded | met to friends and stopped for a mo- | up. The nelghbors declared that th . i there his wy Haine had been closed upon Baturday, | met, Ae he aicod went to Virginia, and the oth on, | YOWA bae wick. He spose to his Farrar to We TERN MieO wns “nol those Awol Tribus, sonst ti Moomn Mine a tho erento Halo caine wenwee the. sues fuss wai true that when: Men Hippos edhe 2PE| opposite corner und oldered inj ech and Hufope he war acenmpanva ty Mente | the other, two to move on,” My. sua Yrienda oft y his wife | fiueios ut tne. policeman, inking dea Claret to-day HAL Mee Titra ices | ywae csuarciis, the" poitcomun : % ar Maeeed ke takes tate cont eee! had | tithouc a word raised “his ‘club and truck Iny son acrows the face, him. and that Hie box had mode elnbo- | "Ht Soreumed out to iny” other sons, ‘ther sated, | Patric, 4 hel howaver: he went alone, te the wreat dis: | Waa bulie clunual”. they boon seine anpolnimens, fe offering. |1 ran to the window again al FIT At eth athe Aner rompany | of weveral hundred Mad. gatis at No. 4. Warren street, Mr. Hibbard’® moved down Twenty-eccond. s 80 partner declared to an Evenin: World | that I could not yy" more, | renantop that he i Rat goon Mr. Hibs | MMomas Grover Cart, of No, 411. Bast | bard for some time, and~fiid not know | pwenty-second street, sald he was whether oF ‘not wor mil in New| gta: ing at First avenue and corrobo- York, or ba oi ina. ralea all that Mre, Hogan told of the Hogan w truck hi in his ‘overal "the trowel wa | used the cleaver In the fight. ran diagonal Hale, inn tr ing to close| Witn grief at the cruel and suc was there, I be-|death of her daughter, i any provo- eve, that Hale got his Jnjur: | street, point, and ag he laid there Hale placed the muzzle of the gun to H Justitlable, and that Hale was jn peril | and snapped the hammer three times, Emptied the Revolver, | child into her husbund’s househuld. She bakery, tic |has been married to Henry Kab} “At that point his brother John had! than a year, He js 4 poor man who and come around, and, seeing the revolver, da look of anger| trogun, who 1s married, bears a good | turned the cartridges on to the side- | walk. Teputation He 1s a foreman roofer! WA) togan got u and ran across dren. Around the corner from his | pursued by Patrolman the back of to get him thai way At that paint Ha John, who is employed as a pressman |and fell * Bell, lying on the couch in her|9% @ morning newspaper; the other, 1 Policeman Hale ores, he is known went ho were present Another Man Cluble | sul When Mr. Hivhned and he sore Wiltan |Paswd along toward her fiat, halt was | Xow —e-—— HEAD CRUSHED BETWEE William Vassey, an NV CARS, I.” road switel the bumpers of two car Beventy-niath ‘Vhird avenue earny to-day and died In- ‘Two weeks ago Vassey, eWitchman, arrived here and obtained ohiing: eros work in the rain u u Lent iad hatha Ea ee footing on. the Was “spout to OUTLOOK SAD, KOSHER SHOP BUT CAESARIAN | OWNERS YIELD | BABY THRIVES TO STRIKERS Helen Elster’s Tiny Child Many Grant Demands of Men Grows in Spite of Tragic When the Latter Appear Events of Her Birth. to Be Beaten. the de n of the boss strilce rict of the yers signed If there were ever a baby girl with an tain future it is the child of Helen ba the ur-old vie= | ition perform- ¢ te otw y at the Post-Graduate’ the a, Hosvital Helen Elster is dead. But aby su ud der Kurtz announ fore night at least fifty bosses vives and gives romnise Mf growing up strong and healthy of the baby welghs six and half pounds ational | ind $s Vigorous, the hospital nurses would be leclare, i unk What 1s to become of the child was evident even | is a sev problem, Helen s ' denials of poor mother, Mrs. Kubenz, of on Mer Kurtz, 1 LW shops opened up Pleasant avenue, is not only proatrated }and Oftered bread sale at practically en [Inormai prices, Kurtz jade s0me inflammatory ‘ : Spewiies to tae sitiers in Jeiteron into a frighttul dil VHall, No, 2 ‘Columbia ct, to-day. become of Helen's baby?" He ad&iscd them to stick together and Mrs. Kubenz 1s unable to take the If iecessury establish a co-operative 50. Ady ‘om t had ori could not vear any extra burden, Mrs, @ stb ¥ Kubenz realizes that as Helen was uot ptryen, Geile A Yt pay tne his daughter ne could not be expected not Inconventence ihe men, as tho local to have a feeliig of Kinship for Heiens “PLO Was Well supplied” with money enita a able to care for {ts men, Before her marriage last October the he then Mrs, Elster had supportid herselt (UMGrs. Mo. d and three oh.dren for a period of five which deprived tiem ‘of years. It was because of her poverty they had mad that Mrs, Elster allowed her sister, Mrs, Kaless, of bush, who had hergelt Pare ll ne children, to take Helen into her the strikers he home, Another Hister girl, older than sible. Kurz, Helen, lyed wth another aunt for the re 1 less whic on the strike, 0. ‘sucll Kurtz ‘sald the Following Kurta's speeah Joseph Bar- i ssed the nto hold “ny compromise any demand Ht, ade 1 ‘the m we tions from eume reason. | At noon Kurtz announced that twen- If Mrs, K does not wish the cus- | t¥-nine master bakers had) siened tody of the baby of tho girl that was a PATCoMon! and shal thelr shops daughter to her for five years the child's future will be diMcult to deter- —_——— EE mine, If not adopted by some person FLAMES IN A HISTORIC HOUSE with a big charitable heart the small unfortunate must go the way of all Building in Which President Mon foundiin ‘| Billi anotner matter for investigation Foe Died Vamnged ‘by Fire: that of the sity of the opera Fire did $% damage early to-day to Ww ler Was sul of the building in roe led to the conte mn Whish It % told an § day shat she had her child was to be which sident James M ys alms World re no knowledge is a three-story and attlo brick building, at 63 Prince atreet, and the cellar ts occupled by Vessa & Deddata, dealers In rags. The reat i of the build piined, for bus sea MWe it right that my child should puNposes, bar a tblet wax placed In be killed by the knife without so mucn 1 months ago to mak Phat 18 a question that Coroner ‘The fre contined xo the base Scholer and his Jury of tw ment sician, will answer at the ed the case, If the death cer He Tess th Waleione Somnmonly man | For Invigorating Breezes tho remarh and terrible at 5 cents and a trolley Mising baby had probably never come to a home by the sea to the publle eye end thee Justice, Hall Hous 1 Herald Square, Se yD Aam ; VN. Ye NEW YORKERS WED ABROAD, | BAST ELMHURST, City, \ GENEVA, Switaerland, Aug, 15.—A); On Picturesque Flushing Bay, ‘daughter ot A, B, Scott, and James THE IDEAL PLACE 10 LIVg, | Stowell Anthony, of New York. were | Ht send Postal for Circular and Views. “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ FINAL EDITION | cAll the News. PRICE ONE CEN GARRIED OFF - SWEETHEART IN HIS AUTO Modern Lochinvar Leaves Stern Parent Gasping at with 2 covered tonneau dash | able March 15, making $30 a shal by the union / dl} d them to cut ynal Bakers’ Union, | to pay the| His Audacity. FELFORD, N. J, Aug. —Dave armed with a whip, and saying hard vitres about automobiles, 18 searching the countryside between here nd West End for this daughter, Meta, pretty and just past her nineteenth birthday, and for Edward Wentworth, who has carried off Meta in a racing mobile. It is said Wentworth has her his bride and that he and Meta will return to Belford when Mr. ath 1s cooled 1 chose Sunday afternoon He was employed je Highlands, and was only veral suitors for the ind of young Woman, Miss Willet's father jdidn’t bink his daughter old enough to kept her under close guard. Mr. Willett did not take racing auto- } mobiles Into consideration however, and on Sunday afternoon when one 1 up the ped In front of@is home the chauffeur more res ‘as out on the ground nd then came Meta She was bun- sand the ehauf- hall speed, turned astonished Mr. Willet could catch his breath. Then Mr. Willet started in_ pursuit, | card neighbors and friends tell of | chine which was dashing off at i but he never caught rit left his house, This ke has been received “Tell everybody. it and Tare happy. sight telephone me from Wentwor fs all right. M FOR JOHN D. Standard O11 Declares a #6 Divi- dend, Bringing Total So Far for Year to 80, The Standard O! Company, of New Jersey, has declared a dividend for the quarter of $6 a share, payable Sapt. 19, ‘The previous dividends were §9 a share, ble June 15, and $15 a share, pa: de. Clared 90 far’ this year, againet. $29 Shiro in the corresponding’ period Inst eat. CURED for 25c¢ YOUR DISEASE can be cured by DR. FRANKLIN'S PRESCRIPTIONS, A separate remedy for every Illnons. 25 CENTS FACH, 1 cures Drepeples, Indigestion. 2" Rheumatism, 4 Kidney Disease, 9 ¥imples and Facial Blomtahes. 12 Diurrhea., Summer Complaint, 22; Constlontion. Liver Disease, 1 Ear Discharges, Earacl 44 ha, Bronchith “a6 Grip. May 3 Any Curable Disease Cured, Beat Medical Advice FREE hy Mall 40 Different Prescriptions. HOME DOCTOK KOOK FREE. Tells all about them, ‘urgist or by Wall, FRANKLIN MEDICINE Co,, SP Fulton St.. New York. CANDY SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY, oned, Sagar Pep- O1d-F. permints wreenn ater- Lb, 100 Chocolate C1 aa OP Lad Cmainte s+ Lb, 180 SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY. Walnct Cream Kis: Chocolate Cream Walnuts by | under Instruc- | er we marrio@ here to-day at Emmanuel Epis. om sec Sc wi' gtd | MO, La konpa wi Abed Americans | 2 Is ci ers a e J PRR AST Ge SHIRTS Vaal wane ARE THE BEST SHIRTS MADE DIED. ELLIS.—On Aug. 1, LIZZID BELLIS, aged 24, native of Cloonellan, County Longford, Ireland. Funeral from hi iter's residence, Mra. P. Gliroy, 1248 24 ay., Thursday at 2 P. M, SEGRAVE,—On Aug. 14 NICHOLAS Y. RAVE, aged 7S, eral Wednesday at 2 o'clock trom his jate residence, 427 W. 54th at. —_— — — LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, Bar aniuaChD cout slatoher wanted at Dakota Bam Laundry, lat ay, and 124th NTHD—Stock shirt troners; siaady work ~ Cons Launiry, 20-22 'Counnerce st. DERS. SHAKERS AND FOLDERS Morzan Bteam Laundry, N46 Banat {ld at LAUNDRY WANTS—MALE V choy db dab, were) to welp in Waahe io, ‘gale en Latindry: ‘tet “ay. : WKINGE A MAN, 5 ts a Sadi eagee Apply , 4 A merry round of bar- gains for boys! The house-cleaning of our boys’ furnishings depart- ment, 1200 boys’ negligee shirts, “Star” make, cuffs attached, All $x quality—we keep nothing cheaper. 65 cents, 1400 fancy shirtwaists, “Star” make. The quality that’s always 85 cents here and every- where else, 45 cents, 840 boys’ gauze under- garments—shirts with quar- ter or mo sleeves; drawers long or short. Regular 50 cent quality, 25 cents. 1700 boys’ four-in-hand and bow ties. Were 25¢. —mostly 35c. Two for 25 cents, Rocers, Pest & Company. Three Broadway Stores. 35c. and sac, 258 842, 1260 at at at Warren St. 13th St. 32d St. AMMEYE CA Ave., cor. 20th St. AugustHalf Price Sale of Men’s High Clas Fancy Half, Hose. This includes all the new Fallshades. New Tan, Mode, Gray and Blue shades, also Black and Tan Em- broideries in Lisle Thread and Cotton, Iridescents, Jace quards, Verti- cals and Silk Cc Lisle Thread, 25 REGULAR 50c. VALUES. Your d get them, Af denies won't sopp'y 108, voreue ” HENRY HOLMES, Tro DENTISTRY 1 “Warranted Lines." naiun, oak New York: 31 Union Bq) or arin there, 48, he incor ait) Mheckaalty for of tilse teeth, Tous any ect rae aka of tie guineas sth tan 1 eilistadtlon, fin work At your dipomad. No nt fem te iiteo. ce y Kay iy. GORD ON MARTIN, 3.D.,D.D.5,4n0.) Suite 704,320 Sth Ay., Cor. 32d St., o* 'wuone