The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1907, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 19,'1907. ~AAUORR FORE MURDER HA MOTHER His Perfidy, Relative Swears, Forced His Spouse to Commit Suicide. TRIED FRIGHT TO’ KILL. . Sent Telegram to: Mother-in- | Law Hoping It Would Bring on Attack of Apoplex: ARLSRUAE, Juty 18.—The third day © ef the trial of Karl Hau, who ts nccuned | ef the murder of his, mother-in-law, Yrau Molitor, at Baden-Baden, on ths @th of last November, brought a climax of dramatic interest at to-day's session. Testimony was given by the sisters and brother of Hau's wife, who has commit- ‘ted suickie since the {noarceration of husband, and the letters she wrote fore taking her life, together statement made by Hau after interview with his wife in jail 7, were read in court. Molitor, who Is stationed at Swore be suspected Hau immne- after he heard of the murder of His explanation of the des- to Frau Molltor by Hau was that his mother, as , Wee easily agitated and ex- over bad news. Convinced of His Quilt. ‘Ths accused, therefore, sont the mes- gage saying her daughter Olga was dan- SEAGE ie F k HEF i i a j fall 4 admiration os Mr. Murr the floor, members} Job, but It a turn ‘fdr termed a phony." It's. true, the to show: ‘The day varthquake Yesterday, heart and Bray day. drug store away up in gray haze street slips Describing his talks with the late Mrs. ’ first theory waa that some enemy of te throw suspicion on her husband. “At fell to the eutenant to explain to Bis sister all the circumstances of the @ase pointing to the guilt of her hus- vinced her that Karl was the mur-| and a negligee shirt showing a squashed “@erer, She broke down completely and | mushmelon pink background, with waite Ffovelled on the floor in tier etrugsie | NOKST UPS tie He abso carried « cl against conviction, but finally yielded | got with a gray ash on it Be the evidence. But Mr, Murray is tod modest @ man ‘At her request the Meutenant cabled ie interviewing purposes. ier eens nt | fag omphaticall to Washington asking if his sister's | {itquolse sleeve-iinke on Blue, Monday Of $15,000 waa still in the could not explain the sudden- of her ending, as Lina Molitor an excellent swimmer. Death Bitter, She Wrote. @he left a letter addressed to the po- Moe saying the reasons for her act “wars eusy to guess. Her- mother had Been murdered, and hor husband, the wan she had loved above all else in ‘he world, was sxid te be the murderer. Death is ditter, the unfortunate fwoman wrote, “because of my little Aaughter.’?- = Dr, Diets, counsel for Hau,” then tasked the Court to read a letter whicn Qfrs. Hau had written him from Zurich Wegarding her last interview with her fhusband, “which took place In prison Sune 1. Mrs. Hau wrote that tits in- (erviow was rather unsatisfactory and exciting. ‘We were near { ittt Aik DONT Plate -aroee—trom—nte} ———ehair-and-eskedihe permission of tne} — Gourt- to make-a statement. Speakin, slowly and in a very | risoner sais hin ia Intervie: mitting suicide, ° M her’ familly. Uerore the public. — He tried to persuade her to desist from this purpose, as it would creato| nm impression that he was gullty, A ter she loft the jail he had a telephon message sent to Herr Dietz telling —to-teke-eiepeio-pravent Mra Hau from taking ber life, Hau made th ghow of emotion; during thetic recital of hin’ wife's dea eompostre wan complete pine, Molitor, a nlater if matter: Lina wh {n Munich, also gave _testimon: placing the prisoner in a bad ligat —-——— MRS. E. PRENTISS BAILEY DEAD UTICA, N. Y., July 19,—Mrs. E. Pren. “ties Bailey, wife of Dr, ¥, i geadiny, = edit tur ¢ ‘ her home in this city about midnight Her maiden name wes Hannah Cha: Man and she Was born in England U3. She married Dr. Balley in. 150 Throughout her life she devoted much ‘of her time to charitable work. tt you want your babies to be », 4 $20,000 cach. That's what Une = eonsiders every papoose } sauaw worth AN ANTI-RACE SUICIDE STORY WELL WORTH READING * @EE NEXT S§UNDAY’S WORLD Bo Mr, into Bast River but can- not be observed to do so owing bo both of them being so full of water. s Murray wes all in gray, & Burne-Jones, Mau, bis sister, after -her return from] quiet, toneful, restful ; London, the Licutenant said his sister's| harpaichord-and-clarionet-duet sort of ‘ay. The Hau's had kille dher mother in order| the belt, the gun-metal pin in same, the coat, the 1 vest, ‘wesc a pieasi: morning ta rds b: fand this recital, be sald, nally | Uf," *ti*tak moles and black stitohings and dun-colored spats on the firet of ‘Trust Company. The answer|the month, or that he ever bad he received was haa Fweeout” “ornamented with Ufe-size ee drawn |), Sicerogs. buna in floss silk for Good Friday, he paseed the topo to other lurray, who merrl- ia just est asiater bevame convinced that | back from an automobile trip through she sent a|the Continent, that he summer at Greenw: ‘an on wich every company lower, Thi ere yacht. peep oabdirr, 4 prints pmercehin} encanto is afternoon will uw lomptediy, be to see the it i up into Bound. It will be bet Tecognis: by the presence of lurmay on the front deck. Thi: her death. Other |being a clear day, bi y Diue sult with sun on the hose and carty a sun furled. MORE STAIRWAYS ON THIRD AVE, “L” Citizens’ Civic Club Wins a Notable Victory Before Justice Dayton. Residents of the east side will Do! qt‘developed to-day that a letter re- pleaed to learn that the Interbofoug? | ce'ved from an unknown woman isthe Rintiroad-has been directed by Supreme | pusis of the belief by Sheriff Lane, of } Coust J of addi tion ton; the T [ Atteenth of next month, hard-and—eonststen of the Citizens’ Civic Club, of No. ¥ Ons Hundred ‘and Twenty-nrts Mecouc iol, tay © the club to’ nat King, About a year ago the club t ti no need o: o ite of mi lls RECOUNT BILL Co} ati Would ot Col dec! tha and the Appellate Division of the | Department tit was yin on n, TELEG Sitant Word rey Prev are devils: you ever: saw tho ny wheezes. down on the street Hugh A. Murray passes Moe Levy's clothing store all the clothing dummias Boaubrummeling : hy ray to be what one of hit friends with just clothes. He wears solocs and anthems and sonatas morning paper. first gave to the world information that Mr. “clothes himself each successive day with raiment reporter went to interview Mr. Murray on the subject which is next to his market showed that the humidity was ‘worls hung over the point where Wail plaint recelved in regard to EB YOT at thewe—sattone—and-t f additional stairways, line “were awaiting { @mall trom: San Franctaco. FDWIE |Symphony in Clothes Is This EG hn in a Shy Blue Suit with Sun Spots on His Hose. n'thelr foolish faces In dumb and melt thelr wax fea- ay 1s the Beau Brummel of Froin ‘time to ‘time other f° the Exchange have done the day, week or bas remained for Mr. Mur- happy alliterativenes: “student of sartorial has aym- |; Mr. Murray doasn't wear {n B-minor. A Mr. Murray har- Just that Js wholly And he does, to. --after the Ban Francisco —he wore @ crash _ suit. when an Evening World the rest of him, it wae a The humidor in Steinfolt's on the corner by the curb the high carde and @ mouse of perspiration, and ewear hat-band, the suspenders, rousers, the waistcoat (not ut''), the socks, were all of shade-of gray, like m clear "Allegheny City, Color re- ir of tan shoes, GRAY SOCKS is spending the ich, Conn. and that thustastis up the mn about 5 o'clock, with bs friend, F. 8, ey go ona yacht—Mr, Fiow- will wear a sky See Him on Mr. Flower’s Yacht To-Day Beau Brummel $10,000 AUTO SMASHED IN LARK YOUNG MAN Millionaire’s Son Drives Costly] Machine Into “L” Pillar. GOT OFF WITH BUMP. Ralph F. Chatillon’ Was Out with Manager of the Haymarket. Ralph F. Chatillon, the young’ aon of John Chatillon, the millionaire head of John Chatillon & Co., Nos, 03 CUM street, smashed about $10.00 worth of Automobile to-day aiid narrowly es- caped with his life when he piloted his ear into an “L’’ pillar-at Eighth ave- nue und One Hundred and Porty-ninth atreet. The young man was out on « lark with Thomas F. McGarry, of No. 660 Bixth avenue, manager of the Hay: ‘At 4 o'clock this morning be- lated pedestrians along upper Elgntn avenue dodged into doorways and tra- versed crossings in flying leaps wyen a ninety-horse-power machine shot market. PELHAM MURD glary Imp part} york_on— eived ana { the old Board of Rallway was directed this times, but re they tives roposition irder | ; LOAN CONSTITUTIONAL? Counsel Like to Know in Facé ntradictory Decisions. on fore She Died. BY RACUSE, Y N qn bi t the (Manhu unconatitutio the alr and ough nce by the Oy creas RAPHERS WAITING. ham tr situ: Aut at No, und loitering in a saliatactory 8 Atroe from, be fo without presence, 63 Pu word ER CLUE IN THE TOMBS Prisoner Sentenced for Bur- ated Anony- mous Letter Writer. Dayton to begin t [Westchester County, that George B stairwa: Hous’ George Davis, now. under , and Eighteenth streets on | senten nr burglary jn the Tombs 1 avenue ‘‘L'' stations by the|had a hand in the musder of Julius |, Rosenhetmer, the Pelham millionaire as been brought about after te-merphant Fane, at White. Platns, re- us letter two Weeks verit: his they are t x of King because of his mee aks Reh actions and false state- ‘Attofndy-General in com- | ments, h their request, he appearea| It Js reported that he had a pawn eee dv securea «| ticket for a watch that answer the andamus compel ni description of thew stolen from AnORns Hing the IM" | Mr. Hosenheimer on nikht of the —__.—__ j CONVICT SO HE CAN ATTEND MOTHER’S FUNERAL. | Pendleton| Prison Officials Had Heeded Wom- an’s Plea-to See Son Be- aly “LAW FOR CROOKS. world.) 1 jmportant Dill 5 provides Polite and other police effective a mt wh public they 19.—The in who in y, the “pal fo racing Corporation ¢ Pendleton ax: . hounced today that he had written to| Onondaga Penitentiary authorities Chiet Justice ¢ € had written tol gureed to-tmy to loan Charles Winslow, t ote msonet, to te Sheriff of the county Appeals asic Wa mpectal| SPorder that the a Aen ression of the Ax soon as posaible| mother's funeral 1 Ito decide fe aile the consti; | Tne. moxher, dy hospital tutlonallty of the J tl | begged that she ‘might see Her ‘aan bo: Hees ves Counselewatalttet is Hot ywas. taken “to. the | much asthe App i i . er, bu Sec epariment ( ted to enter hin mother's room Wh erremipaitinits She died In a few minutes. gaz- easure along at about sixty miles an hour, The youne. man wan driving apd hie only passenger, McGarry, sat in he tonneau. As tl approached One Hundred and Fo: th atreet a milk wagon out across the street and a trolley car shot along down under full power, The motor was caught In a pocket and in attempting to clear it swung so that the rear wheel struck the‘ pillar, The auto went to pieces ina few neconds and the two young men found themselves wrapped in each others arms, rolling {n the ter. Chatiion had a tix lump over hie temple. but was In sprightly good humor when an ambulance surgeon arrived MoGarry didn't have a scratch. The Benefit for Babies The Evening World Sick Bables’ Fund will send twenty convalescent infants with their mothers or guardians,to Sea Breeze at Coney Island for a week, be- ginning next Wednesd: The free doc- tora will select the badles, each of whom will be given a week at the sea- shore,’ where ocean breezes and the excellent care and attention bestowed upon them at ‘the Sea Breeze inatitu- tion will help to completely restore thelr health and put good pink blood Into thety cheeks. The Evening World’ sent 90 babies to Sea Breeze last summer paying | $2. per week each. The moray for thin} branch of the work was raised by a) bachelor tax—unmarried young men | contribute %—or at least the cost of keeping one baby one week at. Soa| Breese—as a pretty penalty for their! Single-Dlossedness, The bachelor tax} wns very aycceasful. In a few days| The Evening World hopes to be able to announce an equally Interesting plan for raising funds to send at least 600 bables to Soa Breeze this summer, If every person who can afford ft would nend only the price of a week's outing at Sea Breese for one poor, pale child, gasping and struggling to tite little feet once again firmly on the road of health, a large sum would be raised and probably 5,000 babies of the tenements could each have a week or ten days at the Invigorating edge of the ocean. It would mean much to the babies, and, oh, what Jey ft would bring to the donors! ‘Think of the satisfaction a knowledge of having saved a little child's lite, of having made \ta mother rejoice and sent fine racing car was reduced to junk. being requested by their girl friends to | > Sich Babies Need Seashore Breezes THE EVENING WORLD Will Send-Fwenty of Them to Coney Island for a Week— at Erbe’s Casino, North Beach, To-day. © ray of happiness into {ts home, would give to even the most Indifferent human being on the face of the earth. And the cost of it ts a0 small. One baby and} mother ona week: at Sea, Breeze $2 Put your ‘hand into your,pocket and pay for a baby's keep at thia.blg, bewuut airy place for at léant one wee Sea Breeze has about \seventy-fvé | bables there now. The institution ts at} Twenty-ninth mtreet and Surf avenue, Coney Island, and is controlied: and fanaged by the Association for Improv- ing the Condition of the Poor, : whion also contrele ‘Junior Sea Breeze at Sixty-¢th street and East River, where sick bables are cared, for, and the Caro. Mine Rest, at Hartsdsle. where moth- era with new-born babies are given)» ance to recuperate, there are extensive ocean-swept p vilions where the convaiesciag Infant and thelr mothers spend thelr da! and large playgrounds for Suildren, ‘The institution ‘can “a modate 300 pereana, comfortably. 7 here Jatest hospital. methods, 1“! the To-day the big benef! fo Bables' Fund is xoing | on at? Bead Erbe's Casino, North There undred volunteers, and the continuous performance wi! at noon and continue until fantehey The Evening World's free doct have found plenty of work thia week one piel soe ents above Yorkville. ere is cona'derable sickn: the bables of that tne Goce stera for the Coney Island we Sea Breeze, weeks’ All money for the Sick Bables’ Fund should be sent care of “Cashier of World, Pulltzer Bullding: New York Clty." LAW'S MAJESTY HURT ONE CENT Policeman Justerberger, Under 300 Pounds, Upset and Hit by Two Women. ~ Two one-cent fines were imposed in the Harlem Court to-day: The culprits were Mrs. Anna Bolinski, of No. 28 West One Hundred and Second street, and Mrs. Sarah Bskein, the janitress of the building. They were charged by Policeman Justerberger, who !s eome- where within the 30-pound mit, with interfering with him inthe perform- ance of his duty, It seems that Justerberger desired to arrest Louls Bolinaki, Anna's husband, for Dutlding tie fruit stand too close to the curd. “I had warned this man,” sald Jus- terberger, with great dignity, “that he must elther keep his fruit off the walk or get pinched. Ho preferred to get pinched; that 1s, he didn't keep his fruit off the walk. Yesterday I saw the man-and- made-elter nim, Tt was gaining on him, your Honor, when this woman (pointing to Mra. Bo- Mnsld) interfered by dropping down in front of me on all fours. Somehow, perhape because of -my-—figure,I--did not see her until I tumbled over her and sprawled, yeur Honor, into the gutter, “When I regained my feet I caw One Hundred afd-Secon¢ street, where I belleve he Mves. I told this woman, who was aitting in the street laughing, that I would attend to her oase later. Firat I would’ nab her husband," “And take it-out of him? Interrupt ed the Court, rniling behind his hand. “Yes, your Honor,’ ran along Jus-" terberger, ‘and take It out of him. “Well got into the house and ran up to the apartment I saw this Bolinsk Tae ntor AT par ny anton th door knob a heavy broom came out Smashed me. Then the door shut with a slam, I managed to open it again art once more the broom hit _me-a ck. It waa exceedingly annovitia Your Honor, and had It been a man I'd have whaled the hide off him “But it was this Bskeln woman, : thik Janttresa, By the time I had disarmed arthe man had vanished" “A ivoky thing for him,’ Magistrate Walsh. “Indeed, yes, Your Honor; so I ar- rested both women for interfering with an er in the performance of his duty, likewise for a felonious breach of the law.” > “Certainly this ts a very soertous of- interpolated fense,’ decided the Magistrate. Both women paled and shook a little at the knees. They had been smiling before. ‘Thay smiled again when the Court con- cluded: “1 wii fine you each~one cent, warn you never again to interfe the majesty of the law In action —_—.___ WHEAT EASY ON CROP AND WEATHER NEWS. and with Wheat was easy carly to-day on Vearish weather and crop news, fa- vyorable advices from Argentina and weakness in prices In the Northwest Corn |was lower. Néw Y s opening prices we: Wheat—Sep: oer, 1001-8; May, 107 1- December, ‘ Chicago's ope pter ing prices were: Wheat $33.8; Decomber, “8: Mey, 102 to to 52; Decem; B18 to @ to 4 97 3. 101 7-8 Corn. 1-4; May September closing prices 8 1-8; July, 9 1-8; Bep- December, 192 7-8.’ Com { September. New Yorks Wheat--May tember, 9 3-4 “May a were were: Wh, tment hax > shal pia Teason for his HUSBANDS, NOTICE Importa of dry xged# mt the port of UNION PACIFIC AND COPPER IN FAVOR St. Paul, Great Northern and} Reading Also Bought in Fair Stock Market. Stocks were higher in the early mar- ket to-day, with the greatest activity and atrength centring in the recent favorites. Union Pacific rose 11-4. Amalgamated Copper and Kansas and ‘Texas i and St. Paul, Great Northern preferred and Reading #4. Outside of these stooks the dealings were small. Prices showed a tendency to drop in subsequent dealings, but the gains gen- erally were held, Trading was talr. ‘The total sales of stocks to-day were 642,900 shares and of bonds $1,665,000, The Cleeing Quotations. o-daye highest, jowert, closing prices and | ned a tee SP eiscka trom yesteruaye'® final a ee oe “ca foliows! —jtsh. Lew, ‘Aunal, Copper. #1} Reco Fh OK Am: Cotton Ol. wae dan COTTON RALLIES ON DEMAND FROM PIT. tet Cotton started lower and fairly active to-day, ‘The-weather conditions and the carly Liverpool cables were against any aavance, and a prominent Alabarna spot {rm sent out a very bearish report on the crop. Later in the session prices ratlled several pointon covering by pit operators, The opening prices_ware: July, 11.78) bid; August, 11.45; September, 11.95 to 3st; October, 11.64 to 11,65; December, | SL7t to VLT; January, 1.78 to 11.795] Mirch, 11.86 to 1.88; April, 11.90 bid. | Tees Were: 1182) p 7; Bept ber, 11.41] * st —3 —1 + " 2 + este ain Tay. Tr oe eo me aather ss Oe et ek Tat » hs bets aT be bom, ee a 1s” aSaiy + x est pp Wie + &. | & St P, p 13 4 . Cite RSLs 08 68H i ty Gol Vani & Tron, Bath 2 2 4 Gol. scuthern a att in Pr 17M V orn Pred 7% ETAT ae heRT) our el ako attra Den. & itts-tir-s+ cr BS sc teariereereras mere: 25% + ine ist pt a rapes rai en. Electric a GtNorth.. pt rf pier. atat ie contra Paper, Gente : Kan. City Gabe Py ; ie Fe G. Routh. F rf Mag Mares ay ues UTR et Minn—& St. 1 Ai 41m At iF Napa OS Ry tek pid Ma E ie Me: EB Fat ons Gee Nei co be ue BSE Fan 7st 7A td a aay tay = wre uso Use thy Cente Ua 1 a losnern Pacltio. 1876 1384 137, 0 is Patio vans HE By set TR OSA tae at to ts Reading 105 108 104% Rep. Bonk ¥ Rock reer aaeat 4 Ss 8 +t fart Rim 82% + 1p Routh yok tS south am sot} aT aT wo 2 — % mm 3 wy 2T 2 ote 518 : ; on Recher, Bo 4G TB 8. Rubber pf. fhe ay rey 1004 100% + 6 my + WANTS DETECTIVE TAKEN FROM DOOR That or Remove Mrs. Laura Carter, Janitor of Building in Which She Lives Says. Joseph Rutz, the janitor of the fiat where Mrs, Laura B. Carter, the friend of Chester B. Runyon, the Trust Com- pany robber, lives, appeared in the West One Hundred and Twenty-Afin Street Station to-day to ask Inspector Thompeon either to remove a det y ‘house since Runyon was arrest-4 there or find some way to eject Mra, Carter The Inspector sald he could do neither, as Ore, Carter's rent is paid till the er of August. The detective who so seriously annoys the janitor {s detailed to watch the house, as. Inspector Thompson belleves that a lot of the loot not yet recovered has been concealed by the woman in her apartments a New York for Uie Week ending July 13 were Valued at (6,115,024. August, 1 to 1147 to 11.42), October, 11.71 to 1172; Novem-| er, 11.90 to. 1.72; December, 11.78 to January, 11.85; Febru 11.89 to ‘March, 11,96 to 11.97, 11.90 ; May, 1.96 te 1207, * At Coney Isiand! growing | It will pay vou to mo there, Mtg sri | has the largest amusement resort. at the beach. The vaudevilie {s of the tora will select some of these—young—} who has been stationed in front of the, 60 FOOLS WITH WATCENAN' UN ~INDLLS CHUM “Look Out!” He Cries, and Bullet Crashes Through “Paddy’s” Skull. Fifteen-year-old Patrick Kissane died tim of an accidental shooting and the result of an overfondness on hija part to hang.'round nights with the gang. He was shot by his chum, Frank Riley, sixteen years old, of No. 375 Pleasant gvenue. Patrick's home was with his |parenta at No, 2429 Firat avenue, Ever singe a lijtle shanty was arected In. front of the. building “golng up at No. 48 Fast One Hundred and Etgh- teenth street the ang has mado it. n headquarters, The two young watgh- ward Deltz, seventeen, of No. 4 t One Hundred and 6ix- teenth street, and Harny Bruce, eigh- j teen, of No. 200 Lexington avenue—are very popular with the boys, as they are permitted to sport six-ctiootera and long clube. This exalted them in the eyes @ the youngsters, and in order to maintain th thrilling atories) Last t "Young Kissane and chum olected to sleep tn the »: bere stretching out on. two rough rds) As they were turning in Riley discov- ered a .32 calibre gun -hanging on a down and began ;fooling with It. Finally he po: at his companion and said; PUnted if look out. there, Paddy! en the gun went off and a bullet en- tered Paddy's. skull. He was hurried to the hospital, where he died several hours later. Young Riley was. griet- atrioken when he heard his chum would a 1 didn't me ot" he 90 Twhaneherheards thes wourtewerienns \"T was just fingering with the gun and {it went off.” | Neverthelees he was placed under ar- lrest and later remanded from the Har- Iam Gourt to the Caraner. a ROBBED PRINCETON CLUB. 810 Mallboy Admitted Taking From Cash Drawer. Richard Fitzgerald, aged twenty-one, of No. 22 West One Hundred and | Forty-sixth street, head h |Princeton Club, in East Thirty-fourth street, near Park avenue, to which Mayor’ McClellan and other prominent men belong, was arrested to-day, and after being locked up admitted that he. {had stolen $10 trom lof the safe at the club. ‘A number of small thefts have been reported by members of the club, for several ‘months, aggregating a consid erable mum, When the clerk left the office for a few minutes last night Fitzgerald remained behind the counte A short time after his return the clerk @iscovered that 310 was missing from his, cash George W. Moore steward of the club, made compiaint ves arrested Fitzgerald. He hed and a palr of brass Knuckles were found in his pockets An additional charge of carrying the thuckles was put axainst the pris. oner: —_—_—_——_——_— - VICTIM DIES. Clarence Lauer, twenty-six vears old, married, of No- ‘Brooklyn, who sustained a compound fracture of the lee in the recapt coltt- sion on the Third avenue “I. ™ dled (n Harlem Hospital to-day of his injurtes. A Complimentary Ticket of Admis to Famous. Dreamland, Coney Island, nd Ellis's Great Spectacle, Feast of Belshazzar With Next Sunday’s World (Greater New York Only) > y atthe} the money drawer head | 109. Cornelia~atreet, | EDLAR’ PALMER TS FIVE YEARS PENAL SERVITUDE. | English Pugilist. Convicted of Manslaughter for Kill- ing Man on Train. LONDON, July .19.—'Pedlar Palmer, the English puxilist, has been sentenced to five years’ penal servitude for hay- ing caused the death of ‘Robgtt Choat, @ gasnouse stoker of Deptford. An Indictment for manslaughter was returned against Palmer, by, the Guild- ford Grand Jury. three Aays ago. On April 44, this year, Palmer and another man were arrested on-suspicton of haw ing. caused the death of Choat. Choat’s body was found in a ralirqad car from Epsom after the races. Pal- mer 1s alleged to have struck the man veral bloWs because he refused te atop singing when requested. ——_—>_—_ KEPT STILL AS JANITOR CREPT THROUGH WINDOW, But Her Story Led to Clark's Am rest—Many Robberies in the House. Clark, janitor of an apart- eat No &T West One Hug- dred and Twenty-fourth street, owes his arrest and confinement In a police cell to a clue furnished by the wi } Hush.L- ment-lo! Charles W. W at Columbia 1 the howse. Mra Welck wa DETR aE jher apartment she heard a strange nol w, and re- mained silom pushed him- self throug put: “Who's Clark exc for the in- trusion, Mrs ned-to the detectives, saying he thought he was ering another apartment The next day the apartment ocoupled by k T. Sweeney and Nelson H. T lawyers, was robbed. and f Det MoM is and Bremen, o 1} the West One Hundred. and Twenty- | fifth str ir V On Mrs_ Weick’s arrested ; ad Clark ts cocupled by. } students. and ha a half-dozen 1 to the police. apart 1, ina last Toliam? nthe i | Shopping Piay be done Comfortably in the hottest of weather By Telephone Have you tried It? | | sion