The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1911, Page 2

"Mrs, Bendecry Testifies for the SCIENCE HEALER WASHINGTON FEARS WINSLOW'S CASE | FOR AMERICANS IN UP FOR A HEARING: Couniy Medical Society | Protect Hundreds at Mercy | About His Methods. of Rebel Bandits. MANY FRI ‘TWO. REPORT YDS INCOUK 2D SLAIN. Great Inierest Taken in Pro- Alarming Report Sent by Am- ceedings by Members of the Christian Science Church. | bassador Wilson Causes Stir in Official Circles, There was another session of the con- | WASHING May In tinuous prosecution of Byron Went. “8 ¢ty, approaching alarm ts Administration offictals for t | Ameri e nafety « uy in uh © west coast Conditions deseribed as intol worth Winslow, Christian Sctence er, in the Jeffereon Market Police Cour Tm Mexico, « to-day sbefore Magistrate Kernochan, |Wcinlty of Ae heal- ans pe puloo en The County Medical Soctety tx the! rable were holla through its investigotor, | ePerted to the State Department to-day Mrs. Francis Bengzecr: | by Ambassador Wilson, and it is: prob- Various stages of the complaint have 6 that naval forces will be ordered shifted about from the Jefferson Mar-| to Acapi at ome t Court to the West Side Court and | State Departmént oMctals plainly were iack @@ain to the Jefferson Market | Worrled by the disquieting advices re Court The charge ts that Winslow | cetved from the American Arphassador Practi@ed medicine without a li Hesplte the fact that Mr. Wilson said and if !# the aim of the County Medical | the Mexican War Department had sent Society 14 press the case of Winslow |earnest telegraphic instructions to the and /anéther healer name “Cole to the | commandin NeWdest courts for a construction of the Jaweunder which Christian Science heal- liver at Acapulco to af je ald to Amertcans. Two Americans Slain, ford all powstp Cr@ ROW practise healing 2 Winslow, well groomed, arrived in} The matter was taken up by Mr. Wi polint with a throng of Christian Set- | *! 4% result of the report that the Voge friends and his counsel, H. 1, | t¥o sons of Judge Melvin Goodman had Rigterbrook. The County Me: So-| been murdered by alleged revoluttonary cy was represented by John G.|bandite at thelr father's hac Dytr.. Buena Suceso, not far from Acap Her Story of a Healing. ‘The neigivhorhood of the re Mis. Bengecry was the only com-|!s sald to be overrun by bandite wh plairting witness called. She said that|0We no allegiance to any responsityie March & whe called at the | organization. reatment rooms” of Healer Winslow,| Mr. Wilson wired also that Amerteans No. 1 West Forty-second street and|fn Mextoo Clty are becoming alarmed informed him that she was ubled and chat thelr unrest Is due in some with Indigestion measure to apprehension of the fallure ‘T asked him,” said Mra, Benzecry,|of peave negotiations and a consequ “Can. you cure me by Christian! prevalence of anarchy Science treatment? He replied: ‘Yes, hat the withdrawal of the Amert- IT can hea} you. God te perfect; welcan naval vessels sent to visit the Mex- must be like God, We must be £004, |toan const cities was a mistake is now be sincere, be true. We are made in the image Of God, God never made din- cane. We must be like God in every way.” ‘The witness said she asked what the treatment Gost. “He replied $2," she said, “and I told him I woald take a treatment. He suid 1 would have to take a number of treatments.” Mrs, Benzecry says she assented. to’ thie and the treatment began. Winslow Put three fingers of his left hand to his | forehead, rested the elbow of his left | rm in the palm of his right hand, shut ig eyes and remained in this attitude minutes. When he opened in he gave Mra, Bengecury 1d her to go to the library Ind get a toby of “Science and Health.” wrote on the card the numters of privately admitted in oficial circles. They were originally sent southward on the usual practice cruises, and if tt should become necessary to again des- pateh them to Mexican waters there could be no concealment of the real purpose of their movements, * The reference of the State Depart- ment to the “intolerable conditions” existing at Acapulco 1s taken in some quarters ana sign of the intention of the Government to despatch crutwers to that port and to Muzatlan as well, ‘There are a number of warships at San Diego, but the distance from that part: to Acapulco and Magatian is about a thousand miles, and the voyage woutd consume four or five days at least. Th State Department may await the Paced she iwumiad: bor: to. Feel outcome of the peace negotiations at What happened then?” asked the | Juarez before ordering ships south unsel for the County Medical So- Battles Impending. Hety. OMcial reports received here to-day tn- Told Her to Remove Ginsses. faite threatened battles in vario paid him $2,"" replied the witness, and he told me to come again. He aid I must not put myself on a diet ‘he stomach,’ he said, ‘has no intel mee. It do not know what you Also yo must remove your 8 of Mexico, Consul Voetter, at Sal . reported that an attack was ex- pected on that elty to-day. The revo: lutionists were bringing up their forces and had cut railway communteation with Mexloo City, They stopped a train near Saltiilo Wednesday, capturing 500 rittes *. 1 told him I could not see without my lasses, Then I went away. | returned In the 12th and he asked me how 1 telt, [2d #00 cartridge Said I felt about the sane distress as | Consul Garr va Laredo, re- fore. 1 tokd him IJ had tried no diet- |Ported that ¢ raving is lead ng a » but it didn't work.” force against clghty miles ‘Winslow repeated then that a diet was | away, finnecesnary. Consul Miller at Tampico declared 4 “You can eat lobster, cornbeef, cab- bage, and everything you want to,” aid Winslow, “Your stomach will not know the difference." “If my stomach doem't, I do,” Mre. Benzecry said +» Wipslow asked M if she had_read “Science and Health,” She had not. Winslow gave her another treatment; posing as he had on the first trouble was expected there by the end of the week, while the consul at Vera Cruz sent word of an impending attack on Orizada. The reports to the State Department indtoate that the revolutionists are in control of practically the entire State of Sinaloa, At Tonala, on the Gulf coast. @ band of twenty revolutionists bound occasion. Mrs, Ben: ted her isk on March 17, 0 she | Md carried off the local Judge, who was took still another treatment, paying &2/ Stopping at @ hotel, and also Interceptod each time. @ small bodt in which Mexicans were Before Mrs. Benzecry was called to|leaving the place, American citizens the stand Attorney Dyer addregsed the | were snot molested, healer DOUGLAS, Ariz, May 6.—€ : : = a GL Ariz, May 6.—Offleial ad- Dw, a, ci Mr. Winslow,” he sata, “you O€ris-| vices 46 the Mexican Consul aay that jan Sclentists are not very anxious to |) Peg wst the law, are you? Why don't you |*#4atlan ts still in the hands of the pick Qyt some prominent Christian Set- | » nothwithstanding re- entist for the purpose of testing the | contrary. Daé Consul states jaw and seeing where you stand?” As attacked Mawatlan des- “You might try God," replied Mr./ May 1. The gunboats Tam- Winslow reverently. Mr. Dyer had no AgOs@, anchored in Mazat- jan harbor, are repo into the rebels ‘more to say till he called his witni ed to have thrown doing ter ‘ans in Mazatlan are said thousand, ‘Th vottied Up and none can eseape, Maza in js one of the ports to whieh Amer! Warvips are expected to be #ent. DIAZ MUST RESIGN, to number PLN MED Taft May Rush Warships to/ Jour duty town 1s lhe 40,000-MII, KJALt NT THROUGH EUROPE. THE EVENING WORLD, HANGING ON WHEEL |Truckman, Unconscious of Ac- = _ FRIDAY, MAY 5 21 NATIONS HONOR CARNEGIE WITH MEDAL OF GOLD Gift Is Presented to Mark His| Efforts to Promote Uni- DRIVES 2 BLOCKS WITH BOY'S BODY cident, Keeps Going With BLUECOAT FIRED BY GAYNOR'S ORDER PUT BACK BY COURT —— Frederick C. Gerhardt Re- stored to the Force by Order of Appellate Division. Frederick ©. Gerhardt, the policeman who was dismissed from the police force on Feb. 7, 1910, by Commies oner Willlam F. Baker for indiscriminate clubbing and in whose prosecution Mayor Gaynor was active, was rein- stated by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, First Department, to-day, Court which was unani- is In Its decision, declared that there was no evidence shown at the trial be fore Commissioner Baker which profda conclusively that Gerhardt used club without cause or provocation, he charges against Gerhardt grew t of an arrest he tried to make In a saloon in West Thirtleth street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, on me Jan. 1, 1910. He testified at his trial that he heard two shots and tried to Ket into the saloon, but was prevented by John T. Moore, the proprietor, A fight started and Moore, Oberst, the bartender and Hayes, a crony of Oberst and a habltue of the saloon, were ar- rested, but with damage to all con- cerned, Gerhardt was tried for making 4 false arrest and assault before Com- missioner Baker, Moore, Oberst and Hayes all appearing against him, He was dismissed, Gerhardt then presented a petition to the Appeliate Division for a writ of re- view of his trial and asked to be rein- ated. ‘Phe petition set forth that he had simply done his di \ and dt was his bellef that the charges were made “un- der the direction of Hon, William J. Gaynor, Mayor of the City of New York, who conducted un ex parte examination petl- and tnvestig tloner (¢ on at which uardt) was n which resulted in the fxes hereinbefore set fort! The Appellate Division in tts opinion ways: “Lt Was proven at Gerhandt's trial that he had (wo black eyes, many bruls- es and was sick and under @ physictan's your care fo rten days. * © * The story of the wantom aod unprovoked assault upon Oberst 1s almo: » Improbable for bellef oven 1f tt did not bear upon ite face evid of {ts own untruth. * © © The Determination of the Com-| missioner on a disputed question. of fact la t to be lightly set aside, out, in the view we take of the evidence, under the statute 1s plain Tho determination should be reversed. with $0 ¢ and disbursements an the relator relnstated cnc id WHAT'S THE ANSWER ? IF you rescued a \April Told When March winds ceased blowing and the balm of Spring came in the fair a restlessness to move into more Ri; BE L, ULTIMATUM INE FFECT TO-DAY, PASO, | ew. Tex. May! 6.—Ch rish ne Landlords anticipated and pr well for-this looked-tor emer, rvicded ey he has held so surrecto leaders at th Knowing from years of experience|| | ee eats Thow best to reap the great Spri Hy ROADEPRE HERETO) harvest of tenants, they had Judge Cerbajal, the Govern Printed in The World sented Madero's suggestion that During April -10,408 ea Sap iertg lg bed More than fn the 40,.vemuined in his room Hereld : 3: 3 3 aus pe a ro Ue any the rebel demand, Dr anques: G 4, 7 ; head of the rebel peace commission An April Story with a Moral |} iso aecitet to stay In 1 Paso until Judge Carvajal should advise him of \# Heply from Mexico Chy, suitable apartments, houses, suburban]] |*e Hope Chat history might repeat itselt \Jcottages, and into more roomy, light}}) &"4 the sam n. Diaz who and better located stores, offices, &c., French inv at the ba took hold, of New Yorkers with a na would choose this time to] bp ver ve his country now by a publi: | « , to ree | EVENING WORLD, May 10, beautiful girl from danger, and— IF you were in- ‘ited to spend that night at her father's house, and IF in the dead of night you should hear strange sounds and get up to find your door locked on | the out IF the suddenly be unlocked and you should be door should ordered to leave the house AT ON without waiting for daylight, and— IF no one would explain such strange treatment to a guest and ja rescuer of Beauty in Distress, and IF you had already fallen in love with the girl and were stirred up over the mystery that. surr 1 her What would you d It’s ten to one you would not do any- thing that would throw you inio such a tangle of strange adventures as did the hero of “THE PROFESSOR’S MYSTERY.” This is the biggest mystery story of the decade, It will begin in Wednesday's j Willan F, | tle body, crusned an rope, unaccompanied, and 18] pira called to the driv é é « Misa Jennie Wilson of No, 10 West Forty-seventh street, a pretty young Woman, arrived on the Lusitania to-day | ' with her French pug bulld Teddy.’ She has Just completed a 4,000-mile tour | through Ei xolng back soon for another solitary trip. ide, and— | en Dead Child on Wagon. versal Peace. old, of No. r avenue, East New York, was led to-dey when his body was caught Motrin Rosen, four yea | 429 WASHINGTON, May 5.-Andrew Car- | nets to-day received what he called | his greatest mark of honor when twen * spokes of a rear wheel of a truck | ty-one American republics bestowed Uup- anid ie shed against the axle. The!on him a gold medal bearing on one driver dia not know the child had been | aide te words “Benefactor of Human- struck, and continued carrying the dead i = : ity," and on the other, **The American | cae his "ateton the p asserv® | Republics to Andrew Carnegie.”* “| da | According to John Barrett, Director. ent on the wheel, The little fellow was sitting on a curb. |General of the Pan-Amei ean Union, Ing at Sutter avenue and Powell street |W@* the firat time tn history that such |atching some older boys play ball, |* ‘bute fram ao many nations had |The bali rolled away toward the spot | Pen paid to an individual. nor do Zamacona, the Mexican Am made the speech of presentation tary of State Knox pre: where the child was sitting, and he got It and threw {t back to the street players. ed and Pres Then he atepped backward into the |@ent Taft spoke in eulovy of the gifts rear wheels of a barrel truck driven by Which Mr, Carnegie has made for the! cause of peace on this hemisphere and throughout the world. Members of the diplomatic corps and men high in oficial life filed the hal lof the Pa [Union Building, where the © were held, and for the erection of wile Mr. Carnegie gave almost a million! dollars, In accepting the meda!, Mr. Carnetsle told of his feelings on being informed | of the honor conferred upon him by| | the Pan-American Conference at Buenos | Ayres, ir “Truly, my friends,” he said, “I never before felt #0 completely overwhelmed and crushed as it tawned upon me that the honor which the conference had voted to confer was w ‘The driver got down and took the body from the spokes. Dr. Messier |! Millions of people, f was called from Bt. Mary's’ Hospital, | ¢reign nationa, bestowing upon poor me but he had nothing to do other than |an honor the Ike of wich had never direct the disposition of the body. before been bestowed upo a human — being. STEEPLECHASE OWNER ve felt a et « ould tke to ning §nto WOULD TIE UP THATCHER, |{°£70u"% conetous tat 1 couid never have the audacity to accept it, but as Tilyou Asks for Injunction Against the days passed Hamlet's words came to me: “Treat the poor players not af- Interference of Superintendent of Buildings. ‘oungs of No, 203 Norman avenue, Greenpoint. The wheel passed over the t and then carried it up- ‘d to the axle, where it was fright- y crushed. ne accident did not attract the at- tention of the other boys. The driver | did not notice the jar as the wheel Passed over the chiki and proceeded calmly down the street. For two blocks the truck went its way, the driver ig- norant of his ghastly burden. Then Samuel Shapira of No. 114 Bel- pnt avenue happened to glance to-, ward the truck wheel, He saw the Iit- bleeding, serving Bha- and told him as a block for the heavy wheel. to stop. ter their deserts, but after your own onor and dignity. The poorer their erits, the larger will be your bounty.” | I was, indeed, 1 nthe condition of the George C. Tilvou of St Park, Coney Island, through Lede cos th es Van ‘Thun, before Justice Aspinall, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day | B. R. T. PLAN OF OPERATING ked for an injunction against John Thathen, Superintendent ae itidiess| SUBWAYS NOT YET READY. for Brooklyn. oe Thatcher, Mr. Van Thun said, had been harassing Mr. Tilyou with orders for changes in his rerort, though it had been running for fourteen years with- out an accident. Tilyou, the lawyer sald, had made all the changes in the steeplechase coaster which Thatcher re- quired and had supplied the department with plans. Thatcher threatened to send men to rip out some of the work nge other part: int Corporation Counsel O'Brien id that not only were the steeple- chase horses dangerous, but Mr. Til- you had bulit otuer devices without getting @ permit or filing plans, such as the “human squeezer” and the “hu- man bagatelle boar Justice Aspinall sald he would give Mr. Tilyou an. the partment until Tuesday to come to terms, peach Nh ca SHOOTS OLD ENEMY AS SEQUEL TO VENDETTA. Rocco Stimulus, stimulated by chianti, remembered this morning, the police charge, that he had come from Siclty about a month ago. to fulfil the vendetta he had sworn agajnst Vincent Mornela, a townsman with whom he had quar- relled before the latter sailed away to become foreman of a barber shop at No, 66 Smith street, Brooklyn, Obtaining @ revolver at his home, No. 27% Hamilton street, he went to where Monerla was just opening the shop and Difficulties Intervene, and It Can- not Be Submitted Until Some- time Next Week. Tt had been expected that the B. R. T. plan of operation of the subway ex- tensions would be fully arranged for presentation at a conference this after- noon, but diMoulites intervened. In consequence othe submission of the com: | plete B. R, T. pian has been postponed until next week. To-day's conference was held at the rooms of the Public Service Commisalon. The participants were President Will- fama of the B. f. T., Directors Walter | G. Oakman and Nicholas F. Brady, the members of the Public Service Commi:- sion and Borough Presidents MoAnen Miller and Cromwell comprising the Transit Committee of the Board of F: timate, Tho session lasted half an hour. At its conclusion Mr. McAneny sald “The only subject for final settle- ment ie the matter of the present earn- ings of the parts of the B. R. T. system that are to be merged wtih the new extensio! We have found that the determination of these earnings Is a complicated affair. The B. R. T. people have promised to get a statement to- gether for submission next week, fol- lowing our meeting with the Interbor- | ough officials, who are to submit thelr | offer on Tuesday. We hope to be able to make our report to the Board Estimate a week from next Thursday. blazed away. One bullet nipped Moner- la in the left leg, and the other passed SS — betwen his two lps, clipping bit of] Bride Brings A skin off both, Monerla he dturned his head as stim- ulus fired at him, and the bullet, after passing between the lips, passed over his shoulder so closely to burn the cloth, Stimulus was arrested, and Monerla sent to the Brooklyn Hospital, —_—_—_—— 90,000 Children Plant Tre: Thirty thousand school children of Paterson, N. J, under their teachers and princtpals, took an active part in to-day’s celebration of Arbor Day, To every child, both in the public and parochial schools, was given a tree to Annie A. McCraw of No. 161 Madison street, fifteen years old, went before Tustice Putnam in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day to ask that her mother, Ma: t Madison, be appointed guardian ad litem. Annie was married | ten days ago and now she wants to sue for an annulment, ———~—-—_ PIMLICO RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Matdens; three-year- olds; six furlongs.—Cu Bon, 197 (Ural), 3 to 1, 12 to 1 and 6 to 1, won; Hatteras, | 107 (Grass), 7 to 1, 6 to 2 and 6 to 6, plant. ‘The trees, which were tha gift| second; Mutincer, 110 (Glass), 11 to 6, of a Paterson firm, were delivered at| even and 3 to 6, third. ‘Time—116 4-5, the various schools Sir Raymond, Excellence, Day Bell, Duke of the District, Neva and The Dargle also ran and finished as named. SECOND RACE—Two-year-old colts; sists ea PIMLICO ENTRIES. four and one-half furlongs.—Aastrologer, PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Md., May | 112 (larnes), @ to 1, % to 1 and 12 to 1, The entries for to-morrow's | races Puck, 12 (Glam), 12 to 1, 5 to i are as follows, to New River, ST RACH Malden, two-yearold: (Gross), and 1 to 3, third. ® ne {in kode hale Tadoag commune | Time, 65 1-5." Chocrua, Walter scott, 110) ecd pert 220) Vestibule, Overman, Garry, Litule Pal, Ho; fitow’ Ont! 1100 Bat Burly, Fox Brook and Prince Chap also Ho) Dinper 110 eae Mt ran and @nished as named. j 110; Siste, 110; Millie Pitoher, 110. oo SECOND KACK—Four year-olds and nn; J fe aly fare, tations td Phil | LEXINGTON RESULTS. se le Ai alee io, Sheed, | aude, 110; OR—Selling; for three-year | ree 10: eIRST RACE—Sel oli of taneti OT, stymour| fy and upward; six euriongs.—Pluto- Crat, 102 (Goose), first; Old Boy, 102 THIRD RACK--The Ciasbough Memoria, two-| Cee), agcond; Butter Ball, 99 (Motes- TO: onalion’ abs) bree ant Tord. | Worth}, third. | Time, 114, Mary Da Faw 10" Boat Rone McGhee, Jack B,, Union Jack, Horinxtoand lls, Ed Morgan and Roberta also ran and_finished as Hoods Sarsaparilla Originated in a physician's pre- 160 Hae int elects, “Waterway, 138 Chub Cunt, selling Hive and a haat far tH eto 140) Come: M1, 14d Voval” Maid Wand Auavri Sweeney entry.” een TRACE Ee oe wounges scription years ago and has always pee oa ARON ENGR shin been pure, safe, beneficial—an hon- xond’ oot aking i‘ jest spring and all-the-year-round V08! Chit Wartlett, ike, Pant Day xe-, | medicine, | 107, a Calet, 10T Tor wal am, 105, aApy Mlowarce used, Weather Get it to-day Meual clear, trac ay | Phooolated tabiers lied Bareatabe, jearly to-day preparatory to sailing for | men | struck him over the heart. jer. Leary was a real estate operator | and lived near the scene of the shoot- “1911. ARRESTFUGIING. FOR MURDER ASHE PREPARED T0 FLEE Detectives, After Long Chase, | Capture John Gill Before He Can Sail Away. GUILTY GAMBLER FLEES UNDER BAIL AS COURT AWAITS Judge Rosalsky Intended to Suspend Sentence Despite Third Offense, Just as he was packing his trunk Following the recently inaugurated custom of his kind William 8, Hender- fon, who was caught February 19 at No. 129 West Forty-fourth street in one of Flynn's raids on Tenderloin “clubs,” pleaded gullty yesterday afternoon in ; the Court of General Sessions to being | the keeper of a gambling house, But when the clerk started to take his pedi- Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, John Gi, fifty years old, was arrested in his home at No. WwW ton street, charged with the murder of James H. Miller of No, 6 Dey street last March. Detectives Lamirigan and MeoNally made the arrest. Landrigan has been | | hunting for Gill since March 7, when he | stabbed Miller In a saloon at No, &1| tee tt developed that within the year Washington street. Miller was a truck | he had twice pleaded guilty to the driver, went en years old. He and| charge of being a common vambler Gill quarrelied over a dog. Gti wanted! and in each instance had got off with to fight, but Miller refused, telling him a fine of $25. " Wor i nt with \ ei Ade Bee oa to fe! Thereupon Justice Rosalsky postponed | The young terh driver then left @in | the formality of pronouncing sentence until to-day, meanwhile continuing Henderson's bond of $1,000. At the same time he remarked that If his po! y of imposing a prison term and then sus- pending punishment during good e+ havior had been followed in either of the former instances Henderson would have been at Sing Sing now or earn- ing an honest itvin, and went to the saloon on Washington treet. Gil followed him, and without ing attacked him with the knife. He inflicted two wounds in the abdo- from which the truck driver died on March 13, The slayer fled from New York. De- tective Landrigan wos put on the case | and traced the fugitive to many places in Connecticut and New Jersey, always | ‘To-day tage arriving a day too late. Landrigan got to| To-day the stage was all set for the ; | nna ve. Judge Rosalsky had a Secaucus, N. J., yesterday in time to | cormal y ii renared ‘Geom 6 learn that Gill lect the night before, \ brep | George 8. Dougherty, who succeeded W. J home| 48 Deputy Police Commissioner, was gon the bench. Henderson's lawyers, omil Fuchs and Ned McNish, were in their places, The Assistant District- Attorney in charge of the case was also there. Everybody was there, in fact, except the prisoner. So there was short “dela: Presently a man hurried in and whis- pered something to Mr, McNish and (Mr. Fuchs, There was a conference between them and then Mr, McNish got up and sald it was his painful duty to announce that his client had run Flynn vy York. went to last night, but G | The house was watched ali nght and | early to-day Landrgan and MeNaiy | broke into the flat where Gill had for- merly lived with his sister he fugitive and several of his relatives were pac! Ing a trunk, Gill had a steamship ticket for Buenos Ayres in his pocket good on @ vessel that sails this afiernoon, Le head the man's not be fou was taken to the Tombs Police Court vottom, and then before Coroner Wintel who committed out ball. away, At that the Joke was on the van- lished Henderson. because, notwith- standing his past record, Judge Ro- sulsky meant to parole him in the cu! tody of the Deputy Police Commis- sioner and let him go at large #o long as he did not resume his forbidden trade. Now his bond ts to be for- felted, and a general alarm will be sent out for him, and if he ts caught he will spend the ensuing two years of his life at hard labor in Sing Sin ———»—_—__— GIRL BRIDE SUES, CHARGING BIGAMY. Emily Newman Declares She Learned of Other Wife and Three Children Too Late. Alleging that Fred Forster, whom ashe married In Galveston, Tex., in April, 1910, already had a wife and three chi YOUNG MAN WHO JILTED DAUGHTER Large Crowd See Killing in Busy Philadelphia Street—- Three Shots Fired. PHILADELPHIA, May Mahon, forty-elght years Frank Mo- 4, last night shot and Killed George Leary, thirty-| dren living at 1 Halsey stre three, after Leary had refused to marry | Psooklyn, Emily M. Newman of N | McMahon's elghteen-year-old daughter, |*°? Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, has The shooting occurred in the presence | of a large crowd that had gathered at| marriage. Fifty-tifth and Spruce streets, drawn) Miss Newman, who saya shi there by the loud words of the two men, | legally clatm the title of Leary broke away from McMahon and walked about fifty feet, when the angry father drew a revolver and fired, The bullet went through Leary’s left shoulder, Leary turned and walked to- ward his assailant. McMahon then fired a second shot, which struck Leary in the abdomen, He staggered for an tn- stant, but continued to approach, when MoMahon fired a third shot, which Leaving his victim lying in the street, McMahon sought @ policeman to give himself up. McMahon 1s @ soloon keep- ing. > KILLED BY BLACK PEPPER. Child im Play Forced It Down Baby Brother's Throat, MONTREAL, Que, May 8—Tle mouth A full of black pepper, two-year-old Diamonds, Watche: C1 h ei id , Romeo Domb uski choked to death here and Jewelry,regerd ‘The tater, Edward Dombreuski, was i moving into the house with his family and everything was in confuslon. Romeo and his brother Laurea,. three years old, got hold of a box of tagged In their play Laurea All 1 es ner’s mouth with the spice. All ef forts to save his life were unavailing, Gare Y (Trade Mark.) SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, THE STH | SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, THE 6TH t gk PE +9 FROM BUSINESS Building Coming Down Only a few day left to dispose o $250,000 worth of Pi . ALM PREAMS. | © 4 CREAMED, FILBERTS, AiRete delicous iittie Qeiaties wr ma a calronated.iiherti amor: of ended with vaq ign hocolate rr fr aeaat ivy te: ina is 10 tix 10¢ imout like real iS sit ox, e we Va a) 2 BRE ent SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY coco. ATE ORT ED FRUIT & NUT DOR AND PANUT | CLUSTERS. Cholee peanut ed unill Just Noi Geta! Why syend your time L re | ioe king Wudge, wud But oe Dremium ik i ne by wil turn out Butritious WIGH GRADE LATES, This Is worth easily G00 @ ASSORTED CHOCO. ry high grade special pound, We have hh CHOCOLATE ASSOI a rte a iran ber x with: asching Tice Babare E Granges and 6 Ahn of rich augal then covered wh mous Milk Choco! Park Row and Cortlandt street stores open every cvening antl! 11 o'clock, All our stores open Saturday evening until 11 o'clock. K CHOCOLATE FRES! $4 pBARCL \Y ST I Ly fe RAW ERRIES, te 29 ‘Go rs TLANDT st PARK Row NASSAU delicious, Jutey AN City hall Park mz sore? 206 pacanivay covered with a mist of ‘spit ‘i Hor Milk Chocolate, Mia Chance—atter you taste one yo The _— Perit eyed cludes the container, Will want us to have them 0c for @ special every week, IND BOX " brought sult for an anaulment of the! 1 her husband had another wive living until the first of the present year. Upon discovering it she immediately left hm. When an attempt was made to’ serve Forster with a summons at the H street address a woman, who answered to the name of “Mrs. ‘orster,” said her husband wag sojourning in Meriden, Conn, Justice Putnam, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, gave permission to-day to have notice of the suit served on Fors ster by mail and put | Pennsylvania R, R, Personal) | TOUR TO 'f GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD MAY 20, 1911 $13.00 from New York Covers all ne of th SUMMER TOURS Co'orado Yellowstone Park In August. nducted y expanaee Details will “be announced tater. Full information of Ticket @. STUDDS, DP Ay Avenue, New York, Agents, of 263° Fifth | are linked together as a combination that makes an entirely new standard of dollar value. GOLD LABEL SHIRT the first example of shirt perfection at one doilar, xelusive Buttonhoies ot Emyper Shirts are It be does , 1 Label Shirts teeam direct ue ted, aod Amazing Bargains in Pianos These are not cheap instru- ments with ridiculously high prices {cut in half for effect. In the lo: j you will find such noted makes as WEBER WHEELOCK SOHMER STERLING DOLL MATHUSHEK HAINES BROS. Prices from $50 Up. Easy Monthly Payments, Wheelock Piano Company 225 East 36th Street, New York. SAUL BROS. “The Specialty Store” | Open their new store in the Bronx, {|i 2894 and 2896 Third Av., bet. 150th & 151st St. (Formerly at 3d Ay. and 59th St.) On Saturday, May 6th HANDSOME SOUVENIRS with Purchases on Saturday and Monday, May 6th and Sth, to mark the event, | ———ll BREAKFAST COFFEE Per Pound, 35¢ Francis H. Leggett & Co, Il —On May 4, 1911, at 308 ICHAEL CATLATAS, fetnee de Kavanaugh, ral Saturday at 10 Church of Our Lady of Goo M from is