The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1911, Page 2

a ema pm — ! t a a RR RN ES eR a eR a gg A at 1% il i | } ] \é murder he was in Sixth avenue, within Demarest told him a tittle later. “T have helped pull off @ lot of things and I could send three men ¢o the chair if I told what 1 know.” Webberman was wise in his generation find he! discreetly waited for intelligence without asking any questions at the time. He got Uttle sister-in-law to wri tter to Demarest, asking him to join her at another picnic and told her that they could make some money | by-¢urning up the story that the young man had. The girl, coached by Webberman, met Demarest in Cannon street, near her own home, and went with him to the West End Casino, There a repre- sentative of the.paper to which Webber- man was trying to sell the story, was Present. Demarest, then of the girl's good looks and friendly attentions, told that Garvey was one of «the men engaged in the “taxicab mur- der.” Webberman, falling to sell his story to @ paper, went with it to the police and Inspector Hughes put his men to work on the details, At the time of the killing of Stern, the men who swept down on the jeweller's Place, supposed to be three In number, took @ tray with $5,000 worth of dia- monds from the window they smashed before the clerk was killed. The Police Department to-day admitted that they had no trace of the missing gems. GIRL TELLS HOW SHE TRAPPED MAN AT PICNIC. ‘The family of Beatrice Wolfe, the feventeen-year-old Normal freshman, who was used as a bait by her brother in-law to trap Demarest, so that he could sell the story to the newspapers, ts in a state of hysteria over the girl's den notoriety. Tain afraid that she will be killed,” walled her sister, Mra. Woebberman, wh@h a reporter entered the home at No.453 East Houston street At Normal College every possible pre- caution was taken to protect the gtrl and no reporters were permitted to see her. Under the escort of the dean, Prof. Higgiobottam, the girl wae slipped om of the Bixty-ninth street entrance, ‘eluding-a emai! army of reporters and photographers, and taken in a round- about way to her brother-in-law home, where an Evening World reporter met ber. ‘The anappy-eyed Mttle brunette has long, black braids hanging down below her waist. She was ‘frightened and clung closely to her escort until her brother-in-law took her in charge. “I don't know anything about it. 1 @on't want to say anything more,” she exclaimed In a tremulous volee. “I was never introduced to Dem- arest.” she sald finally. “I met him at a racket. You don't have to be intro- duced at a racket. He came over and asked me to dance with him, and I eaid ‘Yes.’ He had made the acquaintance of my bfother-in-law the same way— dy talking to him “Did he say anything to you about being @ ‘big guy among the crooks? * jot then."* }i'Why did you write him ¢o take you to ‘the second racket “Sol, my brother4n-law, told me to. So I wrote and made @ date with him to meet me on Cannon street near my “Mouse, This was on Tuceday,-The next Mdag f got a postal card from him, eay- ‘ing that he would be ¢iad to mett ma On Sunday be met me and we took car and rede out to my brother-in- law's house in Jamaica; then we went to the racket. At the racket my broth- er-indaw introduced his friend as “Wick” and told Demarest chet he was ® crook, ‘Dick,’ he said, ‘you don't have to be afraid of Demy—he's all right; he's one of the boys himself, ‘Sure,’ sald Dema: est. ‘I have been in several big things myself: If I told all I knew three men ‘would go to the electric chair.’ That's all Z remember.” * “Did he mention the name of Garvey?’ “I don't remember, but I think he did,” ;Weevall that the girl would say after she jena ber brother-in-law had exchanged “a glance, “But I don't want to talk any more. T've had too much notoriety already, and the president of the college is very an- Bry edout 1.” “WAR VETERAN SAYS @LAYE ‘TURNED GUN ON HIM. Chile among the-three witnesses found ty the police is John Flaherty, sixty- Sve years old, ay employee of the ‘Water Department. He lives at No. 18% West Houston atreet and during 044 times collects rent fore friend. Ifo ‘was out collecting rent on the night of the texicab murder, gnd it wag this m-the nearest eye- “I was standing within fifteen feet of “the Jacoby window when the men came |, Out of the taxicab, smashed the window and took out a tray of Jewels," he sald. “I eaw Garvey point his revolver at Stern. He hesitated for a moment as though expecting Stern to go back, but the clerk kept advancing and Garvey “T had advanced to a point within slx (feet of Garvey when he fired. He turned “the revolver around toward me, and I ought for a minute that he was going , t me, But the mgn went back taxicab and disappeared around ‘the.corner. I followed the cab around orner. I remember the face well. never forget those staring, bulg They looked like two large balls. The police showed the old man a num- ber of photographs. He readily picked out the man under arrest. Then they asked him: “Were you not efraid?” “ZT should say not. I was in the battle yof Gettyeburg and got a minnie ball in my neck in that fight. I am not afraid of the sme}! of gunpowder. WATCHMAN 8AYS8 HE GOT GOOD LOOK AT SLAYER, Michael McKeon, @ watchman at the Fourteenta Street Store, No. 127 Edgecombe avenue, _ the second witness to tell of the shoot. tng. He said that on the night of the I could eyes, * 100 feet of the Jacoby store, He heard the gi in the showcase smashed and Tan toward the place. “I got & good look @ Garvey's profile,” he added, “and it {s impressed on my mand, wore the same port of cloth that he had on when he was arrested, Petersen, the third witness, told the Police that he was only seventy-five feet éway from the Jewelry store when the robbery apd murder were committed, “I saw @ man put his hand into the nder the spell | on hie fi His eyes particularly meee an impression on my mind.” Demarest made some sort of state ment to the police after a period Z| Jong silence. It ts believed that the | statement !s a full confession of what he has pne and sail with respect to |the cane, knowledge an he may have ot the actua “ Th pol ef io bay what Ia contalned In the state ment | COMMISSIONER'S CHAUFFEUR HELPED TRAP THE PRISONER. work and her friends, Chauf- n, who looks after Commin- sioner Dougherty’s car, had a hand in | the Investigation. He rented a room |in Grove street next door to Demarent's home and got acquainted with | Young man. ‘ Baturday he took Demarest, hin broth: r, “Red” MeCormick and a man known ax “Connle jtwo # on to the They went to various re: bibed rather freely. During the ride Killed Stern and made other disctos- | Wolte, While the information received by the | police from the pretty young irl was| primarily responsible for Garvey's arrent | his own remarkable eyes played « curi-| ous and Interesting part in the format fdentification by witnesses, Each of the | three men who told the police that they thad ween Garvey shoot Adolph Stern were sure of the “bulging eyes” that marked the prisoner. One has but to glance at his published picture and the pecullar quatty of the eyes is at once apparent. Look at the picture from any angle and the staring eyes seemed levelled at the reader as over the barrel of « revolv THREE GARVEY BOYS ALL HAVE | BULGING EVES. | But the strongly-marked eyes have to-day brought to the police the first | feet stumbling block in the case, There three Garvey boys, all much of samo bulld, and all possessed of the same striking prominence of the eyes. i can't tell whieh is whien of tiem three Garveys,” sald one of the ni bors to-day. “If they were all together you could tell, but take them sepa. rately and it ts @ job to tel: which one of them tt fi The Garveys lve at No. @ Leroy street. Patrick Garvey, the father of the three boys, is sure that his eon wae not involved in the erime. & good, decent boy,” sald the “He always stays in at night joney home on Saturday to do such The old man remember where hi: but intimated that other members of his family would be abje to aay some- ‘thing at the right time on that line. Warren E. Carr, head porter for Wood. ward, Baldwin & Co. of No. 4 Worth street, where Garvey was employed as a porter, had this to # “Garvey has been working for us for two years, and I always thought him a decent, reliable sort of @ worker, Of course I don't know ything about where he spent his nights, but his work around here was all right.” McKinney found that Garvey and Demarest wei members of club known as the jeighbora’ Bone,” with quarters on Eleventh atreet, just west of Bleecker, and that Garvey was often there and in @ nearby saloon. So he took his three witnesses down on Elev- enth street. ‘Two or three nights ago Garvey was fm the saloon with some twenty other men. MoKinney brought his witnesses, one by one, and eent them tn to seo whether they could recognize Garvey in the crowd and be certain in their Mentification, “Go in there, * eaid McKinney, “and fing ¢he man who did ‘The first witness eaid he recognized Garvey and was certain. The second Gid Ukewise, The third wasn't positive unless he could see him watk. The four men waited till Garvey came out. “That's the man,” eaid Witness No 8. Garvey was questioned for three hours ‘leet night by Commissioner Dougherty. He denied all knowledge of the shoot- ing. The witnesses, however, profess to recognize his clothing, and Garvey ie gaid to have admitted that he has ‘Worn the e@uit he ts now wearing since ‘early cummer, —.>—- ITALIANS DESTROY BRITISH VESSEL. LONDON, Oot. 4—A special from Constantinople says that an Itallan warship destroyed @ coastguard boat that was flying the British flag, off Hodeidah, in the Red Sea. The boat was Intended, ft 18 understood, for the Turkish navy, but had not been di livered when {t was attacked. The British firm who owned the craft have entered a complaint against the action of the Italians with the British Consul | at Hodeldah, a GUNS NOW TRAINED ON NICOPOLIS, | VIENNA, Oct. 4.—A despatch received | here says that several Italian men-of- War are anchored off Nicopolis, cleared | for action, awaiting a reply from the | commandant of the Turkish garrison to their demand of surrender. The Ttallan commander threatened to bombard the town unless it was surrendered, —_——— JERSEY COMMUTERS WIN, fee Commi: fon Puts Jersey J, Oct. Utilities Commission etalon rendered to-day holds that steam ratiroad companies 4.—The State in a de. must sell commu- tation tiek mn and after Dec. 1 b tween any two given points on tHetr Une within the State, This means that commuters may buy tleketa from points In tne State to Jer- sey City, Weehawken and Hoboken in- stead « h trips to Ne ngly will be subject to regulation instead of interstate, Bla muters may now use the McAdoo Tun nel if they care to do so without also paying the ferry fare, ——t he waid, “and then I saw the Garvey faced me after tho hooting. apd t.oannet foregt tue look ® EE EMI AY SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS | x inne a0 Gate AN OLS, fe ne eee done by the | ihe out for a soy” ride. 'with SEIZES TWO WARSHIPS, sorts in the Bronx, and all hands im: | Demarest told Finan that Garvey had | Bombardment ures confirming the statements by mt | {in shells from the Vare: THE “EVENING MAR LTE WEDNESDAY, OoT ITALY DEFYING ~ AUSTRIA FIRES ON CITY OF PREVESA Deliberately Disregards Warn- ing Not to Attack Cities in European Turkey. of Benghazi, Near Tripoli, Begun—Troops Ready to Land. PARIS, Oct. 4—The Turkish nuthort- ties at Prevesa, having ignored a de- mand from the Duke of the Abruzzi for the surrender of three Turkish warships in the harbor there, the Itallan fleet 1s bombarding the city to-day, according | to a message by telephone from Milan. ‘The bombardment of Prevesa is a eritionl move by Italy, the attack las the olty is agains: the protest of | Austria in partioular end the powers |in general. A despatch from Rome late to-day says that a detachment of the Italian Degan the bombardment of Ben- @hasi this afternoon, Benghasi faces ‘Tripoli on the eastern side of the Gulz of Sidra. It is the second most im- portant town in the country. ‘The bombardment of Tripoli was re sumed to-day and 4,000 troops will probably be landed before night. BOMBARDMENT FOLLOWS RE- FUSAL TO heeled 07 LONDON, Oct. H Fur Day CONNOLLY WINS; to-day saya that two Turkish asian flying the British flag have been cap- tured near Prevesa by an Italian cruiser, The transports had on board 200 roldiera, end @ix guns, ‘A despatch from Milan this morning states that the Italian fleet commenced the bombardment of Prevesa shortly after midnight, This nows ts regarded here as greatly increasing the gravity of the situation, as, if confirmed, it means that Italy has deliberately dit regarded the warning of Austria and other European powers that the war must be confined to Tripoll. ‘The despatc hays that the Turkish authorities ignored the ultimatum of the Italian Admiral for the surrender of the three Turkish warships which had taken refuge in the harbor, This ultimatum expired at midnight, and immediately afterward the bombardment was begun, SHELLING OF TRIPOLI GIVEN IN DETAIL. A news despatch from Rome gives the following account of the bombardment of Tripoll: At 3 o'clock yestetay afternoon Vice- Admiral Faravelli signailed to the bat- tleships Glusepp! Garlbaldi and Fran- cesco Farructo that the bombardment Was about to begin, These vessels, with the flagship Benedetto Brin, steamed up to within two kilometres (about a mile and a thin) of the town, ‘The sea was fairly calm. At 8.90 o'clock the Gartbald! fired the first shells, which were directed at the Governor's Palace and well placed, Im- mediately the Palace and the Amella Sultana forts replied with a number of shots from fifteen-centimetre guns, The Turkish aim was dad, The cruiser Varese and the Ferructo directed their fire against the fortifica- tions at the Mghthouse on the mole, | which replied with smaller guns. Flags | were flying over the consulates, The | forts showed Turkish flags. After the bombardment had progressed for one royed the lighthouse, which oollapsed in ruins, 000 TROOPS PREPARE TO IN. VADE CITY. ‘The Italian fire wax now becoming heavier, while that at the forts was oO. K. rowing feeble. Many Turkish guns] “tf he ds elected it will be a personal Were seen to have been dismounted, The | sacrifice to himeelf, I vote for him only Governor's Palace was riddled with shot} aa a man who has the interest of ‘and severely battered, entral forts | Queens heart and wants to do a ceased firing at 5 o'clock, but the| food thin the people of Queens . 1 consider that in casting this vote I outer forts, Hamid 1 Sultanta, tl will only be doing my duty to tho} up the defense. Their shots were better | people of @ I vote for Maurice Girected, A number of fives broke out, {ia Connolly.’ The bombardment ceased at dark, There was cor handelapping During the night the sky glowed with| in the crowd, A re the reflection of fires in the town. placed the toothpick and. AL bombardment was re 1 this dermen Brady and nail quickly voted Ing. It Was heavier than that of yes. | {08 tbe neg a holly was terday, but the outer forts had r the meeting Aldermen Ehnholt reduced to ruins and were u to and Dujat were asked reply. The Turks removed their guns en in New Jerse to the heights beyond the town and re- the past three m opened fire fr there, They were, t they had been however, dispersed by shrapnel from NeW Jersey than the Lo the fleet and fled {n all directions. uy , : ven't been In > The fixut white flags began to appear. | yrpored Alder. ‘The Italiane are now preparing to Jand 4,000 men from the ships. STILL FIRING ON TRIPOLI, LITTLE DAMAGE DONE, ROME, Oct, 4.—It 1s oMctally stated BUT to-day that Vice-Admral Faravelli sends a message to the Government stuting that the bombardment of the main batteries at Tripoli was begun at | 8 o'clook yesterday afternoon and con- | tinued unt ne Government from velll was as fol- “A bombardment was cor 3.30 o'clock this afternoon upon the ipal batteries of Tripoll, and was The batteries Italian fire, but with- bomb nt Will bo WwW until the desi tion of pleted ‘Great car was taken Iment not to dana @ lghtho wae Victor the batteries has been nod an pons sible taker as an pane aa that the Italian Government | bellevew @ Peaceful wolution ts in sight SUCCEEDS GRESSER AS BOROUGH HEAD (Continued from First Page.) oneeeniomrenin nor, “that you go out and find your as- asked Dujat, In some The. ‘Mayor did not reply. Dujat got up and forced his way through the crowd to the entrance of the room, where he met Ehnholt and Shipley com- ing in, Enholt was flushed and drops of perspiration stood. on his forehead. ‘Yall, With dron gray hair and a wee apparently unconcerned, from the lefthand corner of his mouth was a toothpick. VOTED AS EACH NAME WAS CALLED. As the two Aldermen took their seats Mayor Gaynor ordered that the roll be called. He suggested that each Alder- man vote for his candidate as he an- wwered to his name. Alderman Brady, the first called, said he wanted to give way ‘to Alderman pley, the minority member of the delegation, Then Dujat and hnholt voted for Connolly. When Al- derman Shipley's name was called he ot up, took the toothpick out of his mouth and began in a high-pitched tone of protest his explanatioi “I realize my position here to-day,” he began, “I realize how Important this meeting is. I am not here as the tool of any political organization or faction | of a pelitical organization, I am not here as a Republican or a Democrat, 4 ‘one who has been elected by t people and has sworn to do his full auty to the best of his knowledge and belief. “politiclans have pestered and hound. ed me and driven me trom my home. They have m: life @ pest not only) for me but my family, I want to do) the mont good for Queens and uplift! the ‘borough from {ts present rotten | condition. I have spoken to the ma Tam about to vote for and he has promised me, to give the borough of Queens an inddpendent, honest adminis. tration if elected, BELIEVES CONNOLLY WILL BE Leonard L, Shiple that po hard feelings would fol election. Shipley lt a big et Joined the throng tn. the corridor, The new Borough President of Queens | is an affa young man, athletic in ved and f He is t that eve of Estimate, young President John Purroy c is thirt three years old Connolly thirty-one years old, He was born dune M1, 1880, at Corona, LL, where he his Years of f Suffering Cater and Blood Disease Doctors Failed to Cure, Miss Mabe! F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay- ette St, Fort Wayne, ‘Ind., writes “For three years I was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. | tried sev- nd a doaen different rem- ne of them did me any A friend told me of Hood's Sar- 1 took two bottles of this good saparilla medicine snd was a¥well and atrong ay over. I feel like different person and recomend Hood's to any one sut- fering fre Get it today tn usual liquid form or tabs. chocoluted tablets called | | always lived. His first publi it of Assistant Commi Toten ‘of Queens to which he was ap- pointed by former Mayor McClellan in 196, In January, 18, Mayor Metlel- lan appointed him a Police Magistrate, | which place he will now resign to take up his new duties as Borough President MAYOR GAYNOR GIVES HIM THE OATH. President Connolly went to the May- or's office !mmediately after the meet Ing which resulted In his election. The Mayor then administered the oath of office, At that moment former Borough President Gresser ¢ assed through th arm, The former Pr to learn the outcome of the el He had no ment to other than, “Nell, they have elected Con- nolly; let us go on our way,” and, tak- ing Mrs. Gresser by the arm again, he| walked across the park. In a statentent to the newspaper men who met the new President in the May- | or's office, Mr, Connolly sald: “Tt Is only because of the continuance | of the deplorable conditions in the bor- ough government for th that I have accepted thi Borough Prestdent of Queen And while !t is a sacrif F v action ts against the advice ot my Josest friends, 1 it my duty asa citizen, a Democrat and a property owner to lend my ald toward removing ) from Queens the stigma cast upon It by | | the conduct of certain self-seeking pers sons holding office under the borough government WILL REMOVE THOSE WHO DO NOT SERVE. ‘My judicial training teaches me that T should not form an opinion before the Jevidence 1s laid before me. I approach housecleaning in Queens with a f } open mind, but I shall do my dut out fear or favor and intend to, {orderly.manner after full opportunity 0 be heard, remove from office every borough official and borough employee that has not been giving to the borough {that efficient, conscientious and ener- }getle service that the eltlzens have « | right to dc CHILD ELOPERS, UNWED, IN HONG (Continued from First Page.) may live with achieved such » him to e two the 3 them until Edward has a home of vn SAW GIRL ‘OVER BACK | YARD FENCE, BOY The ago tende LATE. ay ERED MO- Fark How and Cortlandt All_our stores open MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED CREAMERY CARAMELS ment tn 25c ot at Saturday the art of creamery our late, ec with 4 mille; Premium triple Milk Pound ted 39c 7 }ing, \seen to st | ume | plastering down a recatcitrant cowlick ‘and AS LICENSE WAITS A 1 ad 1911, back yard of which was segarated from that of the Jameses' place, at No, 817 Academy street, by a wire fence. Up to that time the youthful Edward was like all other boys of his age, a romp- appy-go-lucky ttle chap with nothing on hi# mind but his hair and filled with all the unutterable scorn of the feminine sex customary in young men of thirteen and a half years, It all came about rather Edward was being punished for some petty offerse of youth by confinement to his back yard one day when he chanced to look over the fence straight tnto the dark 1 he had From that observed a spent an unconscioni pwn eyes of the cutest long time over the morning ablutions, and exhibited @ feverish desire not to be late for school, Alone in his room, he was and for fifteen minutes at a before his ttle looking giass and furtively feeling his chin and on which, by aid of a good ne might have found micro- vidences of an approachitig hir- rment was soon out. Edward's former pals were the first to blab it by gathering in @ group before his house shouting such youthful oppro- Driums as “Oh you Ruth.” “Hey you, stuck on the girls.” “Come on out and play and leave |the girls alone.” PARENTS OF THE YOUNGSTERS AMUSED BY THE ROMANCE. To all these Edward turned a deat ear while he lghtly trod the primrose path of love. He met Ruth every morn- ing on the lots and walked to and from school with her, and all the rest of the time they could be found somewhere together. Their parents looked on with | more or less amusement. No one thought !t was going to be the all con- fuming passion {t 1s, and it was not until a few weeks ago that the first Inkling of such @ thing came to the parents of the young sweethearts, ‘This was when Edward appeared at school last month arrayed in his first pair of real trousers. With the don- ning of a man's clothes, a.. vestige of the boy vanished. He was even seen practising with his father's shaving brush and razor, for which he was roundly spanked, and he bore himself | around the house in the manner of a true man of the world. earing that the love affair take on too serious a tone, the parents sulted, with that the youngsters we 1d to see less of each other. It wa 8 that decided them upon taking the’ great toward matrimony. ward surreptitiously disposed of his bronco pony for vorrowed $3 more m his mother on @ plea of going to a ntist, met the fair Ruth et the r. ad station an Wel,” thetr marriage will turn out happ: ‘ourse we wouldn't have allowed such a ng unless they had eloped, but we rided after that to let them'get mar- . we have forgiven them," sald Day, “They may come home and with us until Edward can provide re Mrs. live 1 home of thelr own, and my only hope they will never regret this rash hey have taken.” © two fathers were sternly silent Get a bottle from your grocer 2 10c PBYS |: Su English we FOR SOUPS, SALADS AND COLD MEATS Pritchard, Maker, $81 Spring St.,N.Y. J.MORRIS WE FURNISH HOMES COMPLETE SEs re 474.4998 S Shire ATH 24% GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CREDIT TERMS #32° DOWN ON #0. WORTH 952° DOWN ON ¢ 75,WORTH 2670125751 ith Upholstery Co., Tel, 25 108 W. 14th St. Chelsea. 5 PC. PARLOR SUITS UPHOLATERED NEAR B'“AV. T Pins T Pins All the women are interested in T Vins—the now pin with 963° new pin Call at the Department Store T Pins, You'll waat to take them home, ACIDULATED FRUIT ‘TABLETS, POUND BOX HIGHOGRADE 4 oe ny ‘ee 10c 25c ry evening watll 11 ofclock, lock: open evening until Lt o' 54, BARCLAY $4 29 ir Church st PARK ROW & of95 206 GROADWaY Was 97, NASSAU. gr h inetance in- ner, 6% citied welene tn cludes the voi hes suddenly. | | to-day. Mr. Day had nothing to say whatever, and Mr. James, when asked if he had forgiven his son, first looked | rather longingly at the large trunk | satrap he happened to have in his hand and then sald, regretfully: ‘I suppose I'l have to." a + TURKISH FLEET ORDERED TO SEA. LONDON, Oct. 4.—A news desfatch from Constantinople to-night that the Turkish fleet In the Dardanelles has been instructed to put to sea. The port has been received that an Ita warship was sighted off Salontca and is sald to have fred upon Kara Burin fort. 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