The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1911, Page 2

_ met the woman secking to buy eye glasses, who has been accounted for. The second woman had not appeared in the police accounts of the case be fore, and the detectives are eager to Jearn her part in It. Morrell and Ga at Seventh street by De: and File of the Central on e PICTURES NOT THOSE OF MEN WANTED. After the prisoners had hee: Headquarters = Lieut. Mannion com- municated with Acting Captain Clark Imspector Hughes's aid. Clark toll Mannion that pictures of Morrell and Geely had been shown to witnesses of the murder and that nelther of the men was wanted in connection with the cave, Then Flaherty was summoned an@ Morrell and Geely were allowe oo Morrell, according to the police, @rrested more than years charged with assaulting and robbing ‘William Kent at No, 67 St. Nicholas avenue on Dec. 3, 18, Kent was re- y had been arrested eed Fi Ab raat was Puted to control the policy playing in the olty, and one night @ gang of men broke into nis apartment. WOODRUFF ASKED TO GET OUT BY 14 DISTRICT LEADERS Kings County Republicans Give Him 24 When He Objects. Hours Fourteen Republican district leaders of Kings County made a peremptory demand on ‘Timothy L. Woodruff to: day that he withdraw his claims to th ership of the county, @ position he held for fourteen years. Mr, Wood declined to rete In the manner demanded and was given twent hours In which to think over hiw long years of varying service to his party in Brooklyn With Woodruff the new element of the Kings County Republicans, headed by Naval Officer Kracke, Congreasman Cal- der and Michae! J. Dady, also demand- ed the head of Jaco» Brenner, chatrman of the Executive Commitice, Brenne: decided to follow his chief's example and defied the leaders to oust him. It was explained to Mr, Woodruff, when he made a counter propos, wheih was virtually @ bid for time, that there was nothing personal ta the demand of the fourte dors. It was aimply Mr. Woodruft's | areer, as rector, manager, president and pro- moter of some fifty-seven varietion of enterprines that convinced the leaders that his time was entirely absorbed in the businers world, and that he had no time to devote to tie critical political situation in Kings County Mr, Woodruff proposed that the que! four tion of leaders! Vexted in the executive com! s haw alwaya been the case, ‘This (he leaders ob- jected to, saying they wante: oace. action at Tt is said to be the intention of the Kings County revolutionists to Wace the affaire of the party in the hands of twenty-We prominent Repub- Means there and to « leader the member of the supervisory committee who accomplishes the most for the party. ‘When the proposal was made known te Mr. Woodruff he asked to be excused @ Moment While he went outside and In- dulged himeelf in hearty laughter, —_>_____ TRIES TO BURN BEARD OF FUNERAL EULOGIST. Rowdy Plucks and Smears Aged Mourner’s Whiskers and Is At- tacked With Match Lighted. Awaiting the beginning of the tu- moral of Benjamin Seligman at No. 1390 Washington avenue, Bronx, veneravie Abraham Gordon of No. 1361 Washing ton avenue, a lifelong friend of Selig man, stood on the steps and told the virtues of the dead man. nineteen years 9 Washington avenue, pa Abraham Gordon's white beard excited h He pulled it, saying: tle crepe on it?” ‘The old man raised his cane, Ten- nenel took @ double handful of mortar from @ pile at the curb and threw it into the beard, ‘The old man chased him, Lennensi grappled, held the pa- telarch and lighted a match to burn the beard, Other mourners attacked Gorton’ tormentor, was struck heav- tly on the eye and knocked down Policeman O'Neill arrested Lennengi, Magistrate Herrman in Morrisania Court sent him to the workhouse for siz months. —————w MT. M’KINLEY HER GOAL, PHILADELPHIA, July %.—Miss Dora Keen, daughter of Dr. W. W. Keen, the quipping an 1, Why don't you Mount McKinley, tn Al. Cook claimed to have performed. She now is at Seward, where the expedition is Mtting out. Mies Keen has with her three Swine brow America to Darling Mr. Cup id!” He “wings” PI three charming daughters of Grenville Kane, one after the other, in the brief months of Spring. SEE NEXT Sunday’s World. to) CRASH “0 | porate GIRLS SEE MAN “= KILLED UNDER AUTO “_ONNEW SPEEDWAY Charles Hirsch Was Broken Wheel When other Car Hit Him. Repairing An- IN DARKNESS. The Lights of | Blinded Driver, Who W, i Also Injured. tooping underneath his touring cat. hon ni lost ite rear hind wheel on aute Petham Park Hirsch, a chauffeur, of No. 630 Sut ter avenue, Brooklyn, was Inatantly Killed when another heavy touring car | driven at @ terrific rate, dashed Into It 1 o'clock between White Plains avenue and the Willlame bridge thie mornii On the roadside, wateh- ing him make the repairs, were two young women, May and M of No. 41 Lexington a A. Hartnagel of No, 62 Avenue A, John LAber of No. 7% Fifth street and If. C. Freedman of No. 86 West One Hundred and Nineteenth streat, who had been | his passenger road about SPEEDING CAR WAS GETTING TRYOUT AFTER REPAIRS. In the colliding car, which belongs to John R of Langdon Islet, South Norwal , Were, besides tho chauf- | four, his brother, Charles Vodka, who | lives with him at No. 70L Hast One Hundred and Sixtieth street, and Jesse Field of No, 442 Nast Me Hund and Sixth atreet. Vodka was giving the car & thorongh tryout before bringing it back to Langdon Islet from a je on One Hundred and Seventh street, Man- hattan, re it had been undergoing repairs, The occupants of the colliding car were thrown out, but none of than was hurt, with the exception of the chauffeur, who escaped with w sprain of the right wrist, Hirsch and his party had beon to City Island and were slowly return the city along the new anphalt paved spordway, become very popular with auto dr ever since Edward Kosenheimer’s auto- mobile Killed Grace Hough on Pelham Parkway and at a point not far distant from the scene of thie mornin tality. @nddenly the rear hind w: the touring car dropped off and t Jolted along for several fect befo was brought to ® stop. The men to Mirach's party ware for telephoning for another automobiie in which to take the gitle home, but Hirsch remom- strated, Just as he began tinkering with it another touring car bound for City Island appeared, its headlights Mumi- nating the road for a distance of se hundred fect and revealing stooping under his car. Only fhe c feur was in this car, and when he Hirsch at work he pulled up abr of the disabled machine, and sang out: “Can T be of any assistance to yout? SPEEDING CAR CAME CRASHING OUT OF DARKNESS, Hirach had answered: “I don't know; Just walt a minute, please,” when froin the east Vodka's car came dashing along at a terrific elip. Vodka saw the lights of the samari- tan car and turned to the right to old it. ‘There wan a deafening crash, | an next tnstant car had been scooped up and was belag carried | along the road on top of Vodka's auto- mottie, ‘The women shrieked and fainted, and the men, sick with the horror of the tragedy which had oc- curred before their eye, ran after the colliding car and yelled for It_to atop, Hirach was under the forward wheels of Vodka's car, His passengers could see his body us tt wae rolled over and| over before the Suge t automobile came to atill, Vodka had Just) managed to put on the bral and shut} off his engine before he was thrown out. Polleeman Bickethaupt placed Votka under arrest and took him to the Bath: | gate avenue station, Later he ar- raigned him before Magistrate House | in the West ter Police Court, who held him for the aotion of Coroner Shongut, by whom he was held in $0,000 pall. Votka, who was in a somia | hywt rical ate, told the Magistrate that there were no lights on the rear | of Hirech's car, and that the glare of |the samaritan car was go brilliant that | [it blinded him, and ne could not see the other car in the roadway. kood record. He has been a chauffeur for two years and has never had any Jaccident, nor haw he ever been under errost peeding ed himaelf, his erinpled two sisters and a arnings from the cur, father, brother with his only a few weeks ago with $400 repr senting bie and his family's savinge And the pawning of rings and other family trinkets, His broth rris lost & job as billing clerk a w Axo, und the only contributor to th nily'a port Is Lena ear-oid 8! @ Keventeen ter, Who earns 8 a week. SCHUBERT ACQUITTED. Chorus Girl's € Maree of An Against Him vot Sustained, Jaco J. Shubert the “Independent Shubert Brothers, was # afternoon tn Bpectal se funior member of theatrical firm of waitted this lons of a charge we and] » had attompred a hat-pin. Int insisted tha to assault hi statement he was bach ) by nevera chorus girls who had witnessed (he gocurence, He wag reprevented by Max tccteai hash Phird Machine, Votka has al @ second-hand machine which he bought | of assault preferred by Pegmy Wordes, a r show girl emp dat the Win den, Justices Forker, Mayo and | ert hoand the case. Miss Forbes, who was known in prt- vate life aa Marie Taylor Barnette . fore her marriage to a man named Donahue, from whom she has been separated for three years, testified thar | Mr, Shubert, after « ivy her from the company on M had struck | her on t The de LASSOED LILLIAN. Or, How One Was Shooting > Remarkable Story of the Cruel Kidnapping of Far Miss Graham “Told in Pictures.” — “A MAN ®UDDENLY THREW Al. Sur BLACK BAG OVER MY HEAD” —— | Austin ——‘DUMPED ME INTO AN AU. TOMOBILE NEARBY" — ——"AND THE NEXT THING | KNEW | WAS ON A TRAIN" | ——"!| REMEMBER THE CON- DUCTOR SHOOK ME AND TOLD ME IT W THE LAST STOP— PO'KEEPSIE”—— ——"| GOT INTO A TAXICAB | AND WHIRLED TO A HOTEL.” Postsoript by the bell boy ‘lone, handed her grip, register and «ined her mam “@0OD NIGuTI" ‘Bhe came he | WOMAN'S HOSE ON MAINE, Nelson, | Totals | Hit—Kelohell, |Philadetphia main office of the Postal Shot Over on the Showgirl. | HILLTOPS LOSE FIRST. 1.0. AK Duntels, of ea a er, orf Bee OF Med ABS | 1 1 6 2 0 2 2 ” o o 0 { ty 2 4 ’ ‘ e Chase, D . o an Li] e Jolinson, eae ae ee Bweenes *o 0 6 Vaughn, pes oo 9 1 0 Blatr vo 8 Wie Baarkeit, p / 09 09 0 0 Caldwel, 7 07 9 0 6 | Willams, € o @ 1 1 o h Pots 19 8 4 ST. 3. ad soncoe™ Hamiite a wlio. 615200100 91011080 6 “Bate Hite—Knight, Base IXits—Schwaitaer, Home Run—Cree,_ Bnerifice Stolen Basos—Knight Hogan, Doubdle Play—Johnaon Struck Owt—By Hamilton, i; 1; by Brockett, 2; by Cal Bases on Batis—iy Vaughn, by Hamtiton, 8; by Brockett, 1; by ldwel!, 1. Time of Game rine. MISSING SWAN GIRL IN PHILADELPHIA SHE WIRES HOME Father sia ae Her There in Restaurant, Nephew Follows Pompton Lake Clue. 8h ‘William R. Swan, father of Louise Swan, who has been misting since July 1%, Burrie@ to Philadelphia to-day in response to unsigned telegram ri THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, CHARLES HIRSCH KILLED BY AUTO ON | BEULAH BINFORD * TELLS HER STORY OF BEATTIE’S LOVE (Continued from Firat Page.) that, while she tried to give him up and forget him amid acenes of sybarite @ayety in Norfoix, Va., she could not. @he had to return to Richmond, and Once there she yielded to the tempt tlon to exert the full powers of her fas. clnation upon the young man. ‘This strong moti ment taken in connection with the established fact that Pa: ® cousin of the ac- husband, bought the weapon with which the crime was committed at the ftequest of his relative, has served to withdraw all populer the acoused young mi Prosecutor Wendenburg sald to-day; “The evidence in our possession is sufficient, That which may be gathered later would only be cumulative and Teally ien't necessary.” WIFE ON FATAL RIDE WHILE WEAK FROM ILLNESS, ‘The enormity of the crime, as the prosecution builds it, is aggravated by the fact that Beattie had spent most of nh while his wife was recovering from the ness following the birth of her baby girl The couple were married only last | August. It was not until the oight ni husband drove her out to her death that | ceived by Mra. Swan's colored mat The family believes ft was sent by the ebsent daughter last night. It reads: “Am perfectiy safe. Have good position im restaurant here, Do not worry. Please withéraw your offer. I promise to write tomox row, Loom for m further.” ‘The telegram was forwarded from the Company at 10.80 o'clock tast night and was addressed to Medel Dillard, the servant. It wae delayed in transmission she was sufficiently strong to leave her | home. She was still very weak and he had to oarry her out to the car. Somewhere Prosecutor in the car, Wendenburg declares, the shotgun was concealed. The young mother wanted to take her baby with her, but Beattie dissuaded her. The servants in the Spey See ome on the outsisirte of Mi ter, heard J ancy ieattle He returned in and did not reseb Mr. Swan's hands until after § A. M. The Philadetpaia police and the Postel Company were at once asked to @earch for the girl, “T will compare the writing on the telegraph blank with Louise's writing when I get to Philadeiphia,” aid Mr. Swan. “I am quite sure Louise sent the message. Bhe addressed it to the mata probably becat: she thought we were angry at her. She was on most friendly terms with the maid.” Mr, Swan believes his daughter found ployment in @ Philadelphia restaurant and ie unwilling to return home He said he would forse her to come back to her mother in case ehe is unwilling, because ehe ts not yet of are, He eleo decinred he had no ine tention of withdrawing the $1,000 re ward he offered yesterday until the wirl in back hom ‘The message came after # promising clue from Pompton Lake, N. J., had been feceived. A man telephoned to The Evening World trom Pompton that a gir), strikingly resembling the missing young woman and giving the name of May Swain had found employment with a family near the railroad station there last Thursday. Persons in Pomptoa who hed seen her wore all aute, he sald, that the eervant wae Miss @wan. Ono of Mr, Swan's nephews left for Pompton en an early train, The offer of a reward brought dozens of letters from various parts of the country all “positively identifying” the airl, Most of them were instantly dis- credited. ny Tan Bese OF REFERENCES. Boston Transcript. owny! did you leave your lusi place?” asked Mrs, Hiram Daly of the would. be cook. “T haven't left me lasht plac plied the applica he lasht place to I've been work- in’ for meself he past year, an’ 1 can recommend meself to yea very hoighly." any ‘OXFORD CLUB’ DRY GIN DISTILLED IN AMERICA } HAVA | make up th | found on | starooara July {AN the bo human skeletons the wreck of the Maine on t! | deck under tae ruing of the | conning towor yesterday. In cloaning the mud from the ward- |room a pair of women's stockings in a state of good preservation was found. It ls supposed one of the Maine's officers had bought the stookings In Havana for | @ present and was exhibiting them to | hie mossinat stockings, probably, have no con- jon with the story that tbe Maine wae blown up by a fanutically patriotic Spanish newepaper woman who visited the warehip, ‘ones circulated | THE pure American gin which does not have the disagreeable taste that makes most gin unpalatable. All high-class Hquor storce and catéa, Baird-Daniels Co. Distillers » but tt was @ corp: m supported and the automobile aked with blood. Tt was @ startling hysterical story that the young man told to account for the killing. ‘We had been in the country eald, ‘and I was ifteen miles an hour. k with trees overhang- ing the road from both sides, Suddenly I discerned the figure of @ man ahead. He was crossing the road and auddenly | halted directly in front of the car, I jammed down the brakes and stopped. He yelled at me with an oath and T waw a shotgun in his hand. He ratsed ft and fired. He was so near that the flame from the gun scorched me. My wife fell back without a sound. I leaped out and grappled with the man, but he! threw me off and struck me in the face| with the barrel of the gun. Then hi fled and disappeared. HUSBAN! STORY OF THE cAl NOT BELIEVED. The young man exhibited a silent ebrasion of tho nose as evidence of blow he had received. The police J) suspicious of the story from the first and took possession of the automobile 3101 DROP CAKES “T used to make a dozen at a time—with D & C Ihave to bake three dozen Mra, Henmessy, 94 W, 103d 8t., N. ¥. v SELP-RAISING FLOUR, Co, Darby & Before Selecting Your Apartment CONSULT THE “Apartments to Let’? Advertisements in the Daily and Sunday World, IT WILL SAVE YOU Time, Rnergy and Money The World's “Apartments to Let” Advertisements Offer You the Greatest Variety of Selection, ANlyroey, sles and locaton time joy riding with Beulah Binford i | pidity that was partly hysterical. | At Grocers and Delicates 1911." ing. eit might hav When the son of the rien banker and merchant wae arrestet and enarged with the crime. Henry € nost ttle n your Richmond. nas one of the Bens the laviel men living es Ans ones 1 Vhere spending money and joy riding In # the prinetpai occupation | ot Wie eariiey tntatuation | Hewlah Biaford ated and It did require any profound Investigation unearth all the salient faots of t mance. In fact, tt well know w the young man had confided with | trlends that he hed married to rid him- had | weit of this tle and that he to settle down and lead @ sobs life. OF THEIR MEETING, Fut tng admiratiy tn this plan until girl with the golden hair some called her, return “the | He found his way to her again, it t first urged her to return | | stated, and to Norfolk, where she had been living since his marin “He seemed to be surprised to find me #0 much grown up. He did ask mi to go away at £11 ut then he acemed to change his mind and wae very kind and affectionate, He gave me presents and I joved him. I never dreamed that he was in earnest when he talked of | running away with me. This was later and there wae @ baby. I could not bind Ley leavin, cos ee | fis wife and baby too awful and I thougtt te wae joking. But then I did love him awfully and was never happy when he was away from me. I didn’t think much ebout anything I Guess. All the world seemed rushing past me while I was stopping to be happy. “I euppose that now he fs in trouble, you will stick by him?” asked one of the inquisitors, The golden brown eyes flashed with ‘nother light that Kipling would tell you unmasks the vampire. “Am I going to #tick by him? the girl ae a little anudder went through her, ‘tick by him about what?” she exclaimed, while her eyebrows con- tracted. “I have got to look out for myaelt.” There was nothing ohiidish about this outbreak, and there has been very Ittle of the child's Ife involved in the existence of Beulah Binfort for the past three years. Yet her principal oc- cupation since sho has been in jail hi been playing with jeckstones. She has passed through many moods during her incarceration. For the first twenty- four hours she paced her cell ceaseless- ly and refused to utter a reply to any question. She became morose and sul- cried en. It was not until was confronted with her diaries thi @ became lo- quacious, Thon she talked with a ra- She denied much that the diaries contained. Other things she admitted. She had kept a record of all the moneys and presents young Beattle gave her, She had set down all his pet names for her and her pet names for him, She hed weitten her thoughts about the futuro and there were observations far from childish about the past. The contents of these diaries will not be disclosed Dy the prosecution until the trial taki Place next month. Henry Clay Beattte jr., the young girl said was only thirteen and h a mom stub- rer at Le You can’t get any bet- ter sauce than this, though you have to pay much more for some, D_YS = ¥ English ACE 10¢c PER BOTTLE en Stores, $3.00 Downon “66 Last nowt ‘KS ho found ba asiiaile ar Pash Poe married | BEULAH BINFORD TELL8 STORY | hermore, he seemed to be su eoned: | to Louise Owen. | Tolling of her first acquaintance with | The gun was following morning at a His good | At first Henry treated me like a brother another circle | | "Cites together dying at h to CENT Or Esa with cash bottle | #5, Xamau Bt, coe, Sule to school at Alexandria. TI studied for a while, but got tired and away | with another girl, whose home is now Yaehington, She {« married now 1 guess, or maybe she fen't. | thicago, Nashville and other | We thought it was @ Anyhow, I had done abont | I remember. | P restraint on | » and Ivcame and went as I liked. tn and after—well, after he didn't Tw around with other men and didn’t care —— ———- LITTLE GIRL DYING OF HYDROPHOBIA; | TRIED TOSAVE PE pienreeen dee Mildred Bromilow ts home, No. 149 Jasper stres ‘aterson, 2 J. from _hydrophobit caused by the bite of Weeks ago. Dr, Whi York Pasteur Inatitu the physicians attending her, pro. nounced her case hopeless, with death her speediest relief. f rabid dog three trying to but the rabid animal enapped | naried and sank his teoth to pull it out of harm's way mongrel sprang at her and bit h Mildred’s wound was im:nediate! cauterixed and apparently her recovery wea rapid. Sun The Pasteur whe Notwithstanding this treatment the child has been suffering terribie agony | aince the rables developed, from one paroxysem into anot! attending phystcta at lessly. A Fine Balad Dressing by adding vimever. Special To-Morrow ey honri 73 for'a te oat “al CHARLES A. KEENE Watches, Diamonds, Jewelr,. 180 Broadway New York SSS WS sleep night Notice that the man. who drinks ~ a is never quite sa- tisfied with any other beer. It has a mild, delicate, mellow flavor found in no other. Order 0 case todsy. SSNS OUR GLASSES WILL NOT SLIP Oculiete’ féSons nor annoy you during the warm weather if the clip fits your nose. We sell every good clip. One of them will surely fit and hold your glasses firmly. Perfect Fitting Clips, 50c Pair. Broken Glasses Kk Sous, Pyar hs Cad Aster Henze Nassau — Aan St. Railroad Man Writes Remarkable Letter. GEORG! 1622 Mary St., Personally appeared before me this 25th of September, 1909. George Kensler, who subscribed the above statement and made oath oe she same is true in sub- stance and in f the blood id I was going into consumption e me up to die. Had two other doctors but received no help» of them and in my gra’ tisement continually. fom sure I woul id have been had J not seen your advei “Daily Eagle St Afte: taking several bottles of Dr. ner's Swamp-Root I Jn the last two years I have been a railroad fireman and have passed two ex- am Sates for m deere successfully, was entirely cure: if KEN SLER, In 1908 and 1004, 1 was a terrible sufferer for about five months with kid- ney and Meese trouble. ts and was obliged to get up ten ot fifteen times to urinate. I mucus and joctor I could not ther iit cine triable "tothe thst 1 aon that my Kidneys) ate Ja bare tient, Uaper ects. BO} to the |) excellent condition hoy aso result of ered | your great preparation. ours ver Marinette, Wis, HENRY GRAASS, :, Door County, Wis, Open until 6 P, M,, Saturdays included, Dr. Kit, © Con 4 Binghamtoa, N.Y. | * . Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do Fer Yo iW. L. DOUGLAS Send to Dr. Linet & Co., Bede ’ H OES i ton, Ni | for & sample bette fe will 3.50 S Ba | coins cpt ou ol ale rae Atzialwilleonvinee | all about the kidneys and bladder’ Whee wu that W.L.Doug- yriting, be sure and mention the New $3.50 shoes are ing World. Regular fifty-cent the bestinthe world. aad onecdollst size bottles for sale at all ‘Stores In Greater Now Vork s Cieo. BERNILEAIMER,—Sudgeniy. | 07 ‘Tusedey, | July 25, 18 8TMON §E. BER HeIMOR, tn th ‘Noulce of funeral hereatter, 24, P Mt. » SMITH, | Ww ita M., to St, Ferrara Churoh, Lex: | ington a¥, and 06th et. Solemn requiem mass at 10 o'clock, WALSH.--Suddeniy, Monday, July 94, RICHARD WALHH, beloved buaband of meinbers of the John on of Feyuested late ie | Pammnaay | 105 Eve: eninge Us pepe 9 oGlook trig ed ond Res fares 10% wr ORES Cae iT TERIS $90 Wer $3 Deva iM rs se oe $158 Wonkiy waine FOR. CATALOGUE— EAILED ath Aw | Beccutive Member WORLD WANT@WORK WONDERS