The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1908, Page 6

i \ «at 125 P. sor tery cnrtrene een nree ee THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1908, ' MOUNTAIN HUNT ~—AGAINFORSLA HAZEL OR Charcoal Burner Is Sought Who Told Heel Man “It Had to Be Done.” WAS MUCH AGITATED. Railroad Man Named in Girl’s { Letters Declares He Did By No! Know Her, f (Rnecla! to The Fvening World ) TROY, July ®—Detectives Powers and Uncor, working on the Hazel Drew murder mystery, to-day searc Tarborton for a charcoal bt dropped ‘into a hotel there and in a half-drunken way as near as the hotel man cin remem- her; “Too bad, too bad, but it had to be done.” The man gulped down four glasses of whiskey in rapid succession and then disappeared, The stranger reache the hotel at 8.90 P. M. the Tuesday night that Hazel was last sy by Smith and Gunder- man. He declared that he had been to ‘Troy and came up the Tarborton road If his rambling statements are true he must surely have passed by the “Hol- lows” at the time the girl victim was seen by.the two farm hands. One dred houses were visited in the search ybut no trace of the man was found, The theory that Hagel was killed by a drunken charcoal burn able foundation despite ments relative to the deni road man. The Pullman car conductor Haze} Evening World name way found among an effects to-day told reporter that he pa through T M. the day Hazel Drew last seen here on his way to Mont d that on lowing he The con counter-in the Union Station nied all knowledge of Hazel Drew, “How long have you been running from New York through Troy?” he was asked month.”” i. W here before?’ “Making trips to the const.” “Did you ran through ‘Troy July 62" ot dla.” Tei Pg “What time?" you te at Saratoga or Laks “Got here at 1.25 P, Mt Meet anybod 4 I went through to Montr ed next duy at4d40 P.M a now Hazel Drew? now any of her friends?" ‘Never heard of her “How Was your name and address found among her effects?" “T cannot explain {t At the Pullman Compan: id oMice avenue and Forty-fir: ntendent Grant verified the con- 'y statements concerning his train kee: ae YEAR FOR COCAINE PEDDLER. Judge Foster, in the Court of Gen- Jay sent Frank Smith, eral Sessions, to-day a cripple, to Sing Sing prison for one year for peddling cocaine in the Ten- derlgin, In€pector Marklston, of the Board of Health, arrested Smith July 11 after purchasing a package of powdered co- caine for ten cents. «It was the stuff that, covaine habltues use for “'snuft Ang. es MASON KILLED BY FALL. Thomas Murray, a mason employed | the new schoo! on the construction of ‘building of Pi ki fold while at work th Murray, with seve working on the scaff floor when his foot sli mortar On the scaffold, could recover hinsel? headlong from the street below William 3 Soi sce ALTIE AND MUSIC OF 4 A 4-PAGE WORD, Woman Wr So. Just a Few Exclusive Features in Yesterday’s Sunday World News 2 No Other Sunday Newspaper Printed: ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE ARTICLES. ANDI, AGED HIE, MADE PARK RAID !Descended on Perambulator and Got a but Bumped Into Officer, Purse, Nine-vear-old Aaron Adier, of No Fas! One Hundred and Tenth street but let us tarry a while, fair reader: Under a tree in Mount Morris Park Aaron Adler his den, ses on mo luck!" he cried, “They's no Injuns to snip.” Sinking his trusty biade into his boot, he lost his brutal nature in the seventh c of ‘Jesse James; | or, The Bold Bad Holdup of the West. d thriller, Aaron bent on making ‘the peerless ati) an “also ran.” Rush- Ing down a bypath, ne perambulator, began the attack, Singie-handed, he The net proceeds— one dollar—he extracted from a nurse’ handbag and then tried to beat the world's speed record on Shank’s mare, Alas, thy fates were against him. AYA the entrance the hrass-puttoned breast: works policeman barred way nLed to a seat on re he tearfully sobbed ‘Foiled!"” andj ndered, The police sent for ais mother to appl slipper. eee SCARED BY WARNING HONK, WOMAN RUNS BEFORE AUTO. the desperate nis left torearn, Mrs. Dora Berlz Injured by a Machine Owned by Dr. J. A. Blake. Crossing rd avenue at One Hun- dred and Fifty-sixth street thig aft noon Mrs, Dora Berla, fifty-two years old, of No, 8 Kast One Hundred and Sixty-third street, thought she was safe from a big touring car slowly ap- proaching from the north, In the car were J. A. Blake, of No, 601 Madi- s80n avenue, the surgeon who was called in when the late Charles T. Ba dent of the Knickerbocker mpany, shot. himself, and ta, of No, WS Ninth avenue, Mrs, Berla was the path of the car g about three miles arta sounded horn r the crossing. In her confusion Mrs, Garta tutma, ran back into the street and stumbled and fell in front of the right forward wheel. This wheel passed over her body. Garta stopped the car before the rear wheel struck her, Dr, Blake lifted the woman into his machine and took her to Lebanon Hospital, where she was found to be suffering from a fractured shoulder and a fractured nose. Garta was arrested and paroled in the cus- tody of his employer to await the re- sult of the woman's injurier. ot SWELL OF STEAMER ‘ CAUSES ODD INJURY. | Tug’s Fender, Sent Flying, Strikes Fireman and Hurls Him Through Deck House. When the swell of the steamer ‘bury Park swayed two tugboats moored to the Battery pler this afternoon a fender of one of the boats ek Will- iam Crunn, forty one years old, of No. of “1 Courtney street, Newburg, and hurled vin against the engine-room, was taken to the Hudson Street Hospital suffering froin internal injuries: The tugs were the MeCaldin Brothers ween them me of these fireman on the chest. He was hurled against the deckhouse with such force hat two panels of the wood were stove —_—_——_ FOLLOWS FAMILY To DEATH. he came across a! bandit) 4 As: | 0 aut it the water and struck the | ‘ ‘STOCKS STRONG AND THE TRADING ACTIN Hill, and Harriman Issues, ; | Reading, Copper and Smeli- ing Were the Leaders. Btocks started active and higher to-, Way with geins running to a substantial raction for many of the prominent is-| sues, The demand was broad and com- | prehensive. The Hill stocks, Union Pa-| |clfc, Colorado & Southern and Louis- ville & Naashville rose about a point and Erle im preferred and Colorado | Fuel 114. The strength was held in! later dealings, the entire list being a | full point in advance and Smelting, Cop-| per and Reading joining the leader: The total sales of stocks were 1,003,100 shares and of bonds $4,408,00. The Cloning Prices nd Inst prices of 3 compared with as follows Net Ait ‘e ‘ohio Ra’ Brook Une Pacific ches & onto Mf ry Ny | Gon F, t DCeaytay Col, Southern Conml, Gas Del. & Hud JErie ee ee ~~ we Gen, Eleotric | Great North, pe inter, Met Tito Central Tnuis, & Nash, ‘Manrattan Minn, 8 M.8.P. & fort faite Avenue? is Union Pact °. Bi if U8. peas +h T ai + i ; Keg! pe, 1 +2 Decline. ues celia ELKS WIN TITLE SUIT AGAINST NEGRO ORDER. | | Supreme Court Justice Morschauser at White Plains to-day filed his dec! Jon in the nuit brought by the Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Btks for an injunction restraining the Improved Benevolent and Protectve Order of Elks of the World and the Grand Lodge of the latter order from using the name or title of the plaintiff ‘or any name or title similar or {dentical thereunto, or a colorable imitation thereof d ed therefrom, or in any way used as part of the title of the corporation, or the words ‘Elk and ‘Elks’ or the Initials ‘B. P. O. E" The defendant order ts omposed of negroes. The Elks are now holding their con-| vention at Dallas, Tex., and the decis-| ion of the court has been awalted with much interest. Justice Morschauser de- vided in favor of the plaintiff and) granted the injunction asked for. | |HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIE | TO HAVE A HOME RIVAL. | | BERLIN sai %.—Prince Chriatian | Grief over the rreraannne of his wife and Kraft zu Hphenlohe-Oehringen. who | two little daughters, who died within aj has a large interest In the Deutsche Le- year, caused Fred G. Leimers, a baker. yante Steamship Company, of Ham- to kill himself by inhaling gas. The burg, ig preparing, according to report. body way not found sumtil, tonday, l-/to found a system of great shipping Tee Rad ‘beet dead sinee Friday. “2°"|lines in opposition to the H | mers vel in at apartment at No, American line. Prince Egon | Fitth street. Windsor Terrace yn. and he died in the room in 1 his wife and little girls died, mers was Atty vears old wa that among Ts who voted for yf Taft Bryan eins t sted for ‘nelth wo why dge Parker wit support farmers of Batteton unitiated eave tt io t 5 WORTH WHILE “This Astonishing Summer’ and What Women Are Wearing, Told by i What Men Are Weati Whos Told by a Woman uA US IS A Page of Pletures of the strane Anim Wi ie “Detignta” 10 Wei come President Koosevely hen He Gov frica, 2 ee ee The Timid Brideg Who Tried Ej, AN sAU Starriaay Gee an Women Are Jv but Wil Not’ Compare The ACh French Bonk on “hove in ie Coited stat ro, Aug > Masqueraded Nive Veurs asa San, Tolle Whe She Did tt Camille Fianmar ion Tells What Would Happen it he Stare ¢ id wee th Bia Edwin A, Abber Disetsses American Art and Mis Own tite aid Work. How abies Ars Checked In New York While Their Parents Ge le Work Reett's “Bride ot Lainniermoor™ dina Page. the Humortst, Tells What a Good Thing {1 Was that the Ladies estler of the World, Telis How to Get | burg, who may properly be described as the Emperor's most intimate fri vince the downfall of Prince zu Bul burg from court favor, has agreed to become a heavy shareholder in the new enterprise Prince Egon von Puerstenbeng {s a large tor in Baden, Wuer- temberg aml Austria, being estimated | to be worth $100,000,000, = BOY OF 14 IN A CELL, | Not Turned Over to Children's Sov clety Until After Forty Hours, | Fourteen-year-old George Nassaro, of No. Tl West street, arrested Saturday | afternoon on a charge of stealing clg- arettas, spent forty hours in a cell be- fore ‘t was discovered that he was un- Oy age and subject to the jurladiction| 6 Children's Soviaty lande propr Sat-)| nly fourteen, ; ) tae Chil The boy y denle: the robd- i ed boy what have yo: arned at wh, ded, I'm more praetical than I can put together an automo- Spokesman-Review. | ception on the occasion of the opening ‘the issues br , sulte and | Nine-Year-Old parents of-'| 8 VIL MEN BRED B T00 Much PARTY: POWER, SAYS TA pats ee Danger of Their Influence When Victory Comes Too Easy and Often. | HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 20.—Will'am} H, Tatt was to-day given « warm re-} of the Circuit Court and the dedication | of the new court house of Bath County, at Germantown. The affair ca'led from | thelr homes hundreds of mountaineers, | who traveled long distances to see the | Republican candidate for tho Preri-) denoy, and they fotnad in an enthus!- | amic welcome to the visitor. Judge Taft made a point in his speech | 4 | that caused general comment when he congratulated the people of Bath) County because the political parties Were wo equally divided In the county, “For,” he continued, ‘where a party 8 constantly in control so as to be| overwhelmingly the victor every time! it is with great difficulty hat evil men are kept out of the administration ot | ! the Government.” | Judge Taft's speech was largely de-) voted to the administration of justice by, the courts, The feeling of responsibility among the people of this country for the governments and the courts, he said, was largely brought about by the fact that peop’e are called upon to act on juries and in other ways help to decide pught before the courts. “As long,” he sald, as the people feel that these are their courts and that waen they go wrong and injustice re- that they ought to be ashamed of the wrong and feel that they are re- sponsible for ft, you can vount upon & continuance of a free government.” He upheld the right of the citizen to properly criticize the courts so that ‘thoee who adminster justice may feel that they are under toe critical eyes of the men and women who are entitled to have the courts of the people admin- istered without fear or favor, ‘L cannot go into the atmosphere of a court room," said Judge Taft, “with- out @ feeling of deep regret that I ever loft it, because for eleven years | was jon the Bench, 1 cannot refrain from commenting on what was to me, except: Inv oniy the family relation, the most Intimate friendshin and the sweetest relation I have ever experienced in my life.” od | ‘HARRIMAN: HALL : WEDDING PUT OFF c IMness™ of the Bride-to-Be, Who Was May Brady, Is Assigned as the Cause. NEWPORT, Jy! —It was iearned to-day that the marriage of Mrs. May) Brady Hall to Herbert M. Harri was postponed Saturday, when to have taken place, because \ condition neceseltated a slight tion, Her illness, however, 3 operas is not seri- Both Mrs. Hall and Mr | have been divorce here have agreed ni persons, no Newpor been found willing to perform the cere- mony. As soon as Mrs. Ha has {mproved the matter phe to perform the mari & condition finding some- ken up again. it is sist @ of the Supreme Court may be Dn, ple either tr h the home of Mrs. Hall, en Lae | ‘cHILO IN FLAMES | ‘SAVED BY A HERO. Lambrecht E ineuehes Blaze Wi Coat, as Victim Runs Along | Street. \ Bas stove oO) wh: her cooking, in No, Il St k ue, Brooklyn, to-day and her skirt ciught fire. The flames blazed up and the child ran, screaming, Into the street, } mother after her. George Lambrecht, who lives at No 1317 Herkimer s et, Was passing and he removed his coat and threw it around the ehfid, nearly all of whose clothes were burned away. She tainted was taken to St. Mary's Hospita by Ambulance Surgeon A mn, She will recover. Lambrecht’s hands were badly burned. —— eee BOY BURGLARS IN COURT. | Houscbreaker Sent) to Javenile Asylum, | Frank Kellenbron, nine years old, and | his brother, Vincent, seven, of No, 2% | reet, were prisoners urt to-day, as the team of burglars ever ar- din that court, were found in the residence of A. C. Smith, at 12, West y-eecond streot, by a watchman, who sald that the fron do the base- ment front had been broken open. e Wyatt committed Frank to Juveniia Asylum and discharmed ineent Into the care of his parents, Lae Ae | ‘PERSIAN SHAH’S PALACE NOW REBEL HEADQUARTERS. ST. PETERSBURG, July 20—-A dis- pateh from Talriz, by courier post to Jutta, of thet the Shah'a cause in northem Persia is lost. The artillery, rifla mn abandoned ry who was commander-in- during his troops, flight an Bank, and the Pohitonoff, beet in 3 for the week onding Saturday ily 18 averaged Til cents per pound, “ee Omi, & Company's sales of fresh | McCafferty, jan in committed MIAN MAY BE AAA CAPTAN THEE Wg. WORA Ds, lowing Explosion on Tis Ship Georgia. Sleuth Interviews Prisone ai Newark Accused of Jewel Thatt. AB} 1,500 Pairs, formerly sold at $3.25 Made of vici kidskin, with patent tips, solid leather soles and mili: tary heels; also Capt. Henry McCrea, fitty-seven, vears old, of the United States Navy, died in the Naval Hospital, yesterday Brookly' | from Bright's disease, after) Qn {ilness that first began to alarm his! friends !mmediately after the explo Relieving that in the arrest of a wom-/ sion In one of the turrets of the Georgia, lot of Blucher an known as Valeska Bartsch, in New| 4 batile- last September, when TOxfords, Sizes several were killed, | | He was in command of the Georgia Alfred Schwarta, a wealthy] on the Pacific cruise, recentiy, and his Ne, N. J they have Hllness became such he could hardly | lthe same woman who got away with « Perform his duties. He was relleved in | San Francisco, and placed in charge of quantity of jewelry last May, Inspector! the Lighhouse Corps, He was advised of the Detec to rest up on the Pactfic coast, but re- day despatched a man to see the WOM fuged to admit he was too Ill for duty, ¢ Newark Jail. and hastened to Washington. Three ‘The Inspector belinves the woman days after assuming his duties, on June may be Mary Schineldor, who has been | 29, the Lighthouse Bureau station on wanted ever since the durghtry Was Staten Island, he had to give up, and here last spring. Among) was hurried to the Naval Hospital. He things found on her when she was ar-! became unconscious Saturday morning. rested, yestorday, were two pearl neck- | His wife, Mrs, Caroline McCrea, was laces, several valuable bracelets and with him, but his only son, Elisiie Me- rich trinkets, It 18 belleved by the) Crom, of Pisinfeld, N.J., did not reach je hos t yeral | Newark police that these things were Capt Mecrea Oy several hours after all stolen in New York. | James McCrea, President of the Penn- sylvania Railroad, a cous! ed to- for the alleged robbery of her em- Mrs 21% to 8 widths D,Eand EE, A Palr Sizes 2 to 8 Sale of Women’s Oxford Ties 1500 Pairs, Formerly Sold at $2.00 & $2.25 £2.00 & $2.25 Made in Tan Calfskin, Patent Colt- skin and Gunmetal Calfskin, with high and me- $4 .00 dium heels. All = a pair f ployer, | woman of Som! No mall orders. tive Bur Sizes from 23¢ to 8. All widths, B to EE. Mrs. Schwarz hired the woma Pa y to make the funeral arrangements. represented herself as a widow The body will be taken to Washington, intelligence office on Fourth avenue, services will be held at the thie city, Wednenfay last, Mra. Schwars Presbyterian Church of the Covenant D K 9 last saw the woman on Friday, when Cemetery. Capt. MéCrea wae born in ° ahe aent her to a store with a $20 bill, | Logansport, Ind, The servant {s alleged to have molen ey om Mrs. Sch ve heen recov four cane rings f ‘These hh Inspector McCafferty detiined to give any of the facts In the ¢ until hej wast sure that the Newark woman was $3.00 Comfort Oxfords $4q .95 z's jewel ed | M’GOWAN ACTING MAYOR. President of Board ot Aldermen Returns to Boss City, A Special Shoe for Nurses, the same person who committed the robberies here spring. lieredasnuralieen McGowan, of the Teachers, Saleswomen, or Any —_—_— ‘Board of Aldermen, this morning ap- a pair Who Are Much on Their Feet. Made of Dark Tan Im- ported Kidskin and peared at the City Hall for the first time since his departure from the city several weeks ago. He was cordiaily greeted and took MECHANIC’S LIEN ON ROCKEFELLER’S LAUNDRY. Jolin D, Rockefeller, who ts erecting! 2% at once, the duties of Black French Vici; a $500,4 mansion on hls country estate, Boxwood, a! Pocantico Hills, in West- P ti chester County, togethe. with other str ‘icGowan tpente parent tlon In Connecticut, wh and the remainder at } he was born, port. build ts having considerable trou- Rubber Heels, ble over the erection of a large laundr; on his grounds because four judgments SEE: ears have been fied against him and aome SALOON KEEPER A SUICIDE. I tiand sewn, flexible Leather Made of jade oO (Special to Tae Evening W ot his actors. To-day a me-| .) chun len was docketed in the Wentn|, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. 1 July Soles, very DRESSY AND Imported cheater Couni, Clerk's office against] sep! arris, forty-eight years EA att old, 8 well known resident of Kesport, arias anes 3 Dark i { {committed suicide early to-day by lie Len is in favor of Abraham R. shooting himeelt with a revolver there Pee o» WH ths Dto E E, Kidskia Harnash, of Manhat On Jan. 30 was no reason why he should have end: Mr. Hafnash Judgment forjed his life. His wife heard the rep Leathers eee Out ene ete Ute cone of oe shot porns (oe he room ea yan < ctlon Work|to-day, rushed in an oun farry 2 It {8 gald that” the|Ising dead on the floor, the revolver ot Most Com /ortable jidements Frew Out of the)hie breast. | The shot had entered shoes and 0xtords y f. oek- | hy re t efeller over the consituctlon work of, ial Ine aot Harr Sarena tor thove wae diag the laun: irpder sp diyection of a! saloon certain sub-contractor. years. ‘Washing Is Hard Work. Sensible women adopt everything and any: thing that makes it easier. They use them useful. They use clean water; or if it 1s not clean, they do what they can to make itclean, Sst fine washing machines; and find But even with a washing machine and | clean water, it is not possible to do satis- factory work unless the soap is good, Right there is where a great many women make a mistake. They buy this, that or the other brand of soap because it is cheap or because they get premiums for the wrap- pers. They perhaps, a cent a cake and thcy take two, three or even four hours | more time to get through their work than | is necessary, At best, washing is hard work. Aad the sensible thing to do is to adopt any- | thing that will make it easier. | The greatest time,labor, moncy and clothes saver that has been invented in years is P. & G. Naphtha Soap. Try it. save, 5 cents a cake—worth more Canvas Oxfords Odds and ends C up to $1.28. P Broken sizes T mn Cail sold at $2.00 and 32.50 English Welted Soles Sizes 6 to 11 Odds and Ends from Swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, pale, waxy complexions, running sores and ulcers, skin diseases, and general poor health, are the |Swelling, or hip digease, and the scrofulous and tubercular matter so \thoroughly destroys the healthful properties of the blood that Scrofula | Shoroe purify the blood and restore the circulation toastrong, healthy state, §,S. §. is the very best treatment for Scro/uula; it renovates the | down to the very bottom of the trouble and removes the cause, but it supplies the weak, diseased blood with the healthful properties it is in i preparation and is suited for persons of any Book on the blood containing information about Scrofula and any medical advice free, from former [| See ee a Sale of Fo mer Sales at usual ways in which Scrofula is manifested. The disease being deeply | sometimes terminates in consumption, an incurable disease. The entire j entire tiga supply and drives out the scrofulous and tubercular deposits, need of, and in this way builds up weak, frail, scrofulous persons and THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, Misses’ & Children’ s seles. Values ’s Oxford Ti Sale of Men’s Oxford Ties Men’s and Boys’ S. S. e SCROFULA lintrenched in the blood often attacks the bones, resulting in White jcirculation being contaminated, the only way to cure the trouble is to |S. S, S, is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and it not only goes right = makes them strong and healthy, §. 8. S, is a gentle, safe, vegetable ae ene tomers en ener area G. Altman & Co WILL PLACE ON SALE TO.MORROW (TUESDAY), ASSORIM:NT OF PARASOLS, MADE OF TUCKED AND HEMSTITCHED TAFFETA “ILK, AND WHITE EMBROIDERED LINcN, f. AN after any article of value that may be missing. HOW? BY USING A Wor'd “Lost & Fouad’ aa. THE USUAL PRICE BEING $3.00 AT $1,85 EACH wv 34th Strect, 35th Street and Sth Aves