The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1911, Page 16

> FREES CONNCT POLICE CAL THE, nner meer ne once seneenemine BIANIST, SLAYER Carlton’s Sentence Commuted for Aid He Gave in Oust- A nays, | ing Collins. JUDGE HOPED HE'D DIE. “fd Send You to the Electric Chair if | Could,” Aspinall Told Him. Frederick HH. ¢ rae. ta 9 day by virt ten-year 9 bery. Under th time for good behavior he has been re- Yased about five years earilet than he would have been if the Governor had not intervened The reason ¢! lowing hin Ret evidence w the present administration felius V. Collins, Warden Frost and | other prison offic out of thelr of- ficea on account of abuses in the pris- ons of the State. | Those who were familiar with the! facts brought out in the trial which ended with Carlton's conviction could | hardly believe their eyes to-day when | they read that Goy. Dix had reduced bis term no matter what his services to the State had been in the prison inves- tigation. “Ef I could,” said Jadge Aspinall fm sentencing Carlton in 1905, ‘T would send you to the electric chair. I have no doubt that you at- tempted to murder Schaub. You have murdered two Brooklyn wom- on and have rei the reward of their death soon after marriage by ee $6,000 in life insurance in ten months. At heart you are s murderer, a villain, a scoun- el and o thief. I hope you will @ie in prison and rid this world of your presence.” “OF MEANEST TYPE,” SAID IN- SPECTOR. Inspector Adam A. Cross, by whose enterprise and diligence the facta about Carlion's career were discovered, said at the same time: “He 1s a dangerous man to be loose. How many women have fallen a victim to his greed viciousness it would be hard to say. He is a man of low, petty practices—a man of the meanest they were as toys in his hands.” Carlton was arrested in 1% on com- plait of the Henry Schaub mentioned by Judge Aspinall He had given Carlton, with whom he roomed in Sands sireet, $700 to “invest.” When be could get no accounting he had Carlton arrested. Schaub was eure Carlton had tried to poison him, The police found Carlton living in Fulton street with a Mra, Bleanor Vanderventer. At first she sald she Was marr: him, but when she learned such tement would make him guilty of she prompily sac- rificed her good name by denying the was arraigned, @ reporter ening World recognized him garding his participation tn the blowing if ttlaship Maine and in the sy. Goebel of Kentucky. Inspector Cross was case and he sent requests ¢ whole country ask. ints against the man Wey he bush COMPLAINTS FROM ALL OVER COUNTRY. The moet serious char®e was that six ter he married Jennte Smyth yklyn in Wt and inured her life, she dled of lockjaw in Washing- ton. Shoe Within a few weeks he married M 3 ), another Brooklyn girl, ” d within three months, also ot te When the police took him from Eleanor Vanderventer they found J a sore on her arm which nad fectedy by tetanus, but very were sure he had used a hyper- Before the net was closing on Carlton Jered at interviewers who 5 ‘ellow could get germs to kill all Brook~ lyn, just by digging them up, Then not vice in the world could trace Jaints were received from twelve women, all saying Carlton had married hem and had run away after getting possersion of thelr money. In one tn- stance @ woman wrote to Inspector Cross that Carlton had taken her bee fore a supposed priest In a real church | ton for a marriage ceremony, but that the priest did not seem right and she had ebelled at the altar against the cere mony. earned afterward that the priest impostor and an accomplice of in anany other of his swindling operations, Among Carlton's other en- terprises was a matrimonial bureau by which he obtained the names of women with savings who wanted to be married out their arms and weepingly begged him to say he still loved them, 4 “IT have not sufficient Information to comment on the action of the Governor in releasing Carlton,” said Assistant District-Attorney Elder, who was in charg of the District-Attorney's oitice in Brooklyn, to-day. ‘But these are the facts: “Carlton was tried by District-Attor- ney Clarke in person because Mr. Clarke believed the man to be, an atrocious murderer, as well as @ bigamist, and wanted to get him out of the way; al- most Invarlably when @ commutation ts contemplated the Governor sends a re- | quest for information and advice to the | Pistrict-Attorney who prosecuted him; | my best information, and I have been in charge here for nearly two moms, Is that no such request has been made In of successful piano building the term type. He fascinated innocent women; | e (e] is stronger and more potent to-day than ever before, It means the product of a firm which has always been under the continuous manageme:.. of the founder ‘and his sons, and has never suffered the dictation of any commercial alliance. Cash, or terms if desired. Book on request, Daily demonstrations at our warerooms, That’s the agitates the normal healthy youngster three times a day— at least. An mother, thank for his ravenous appetite. Start.’ off. his dinner or both every da Sampieié.. Sours They make the whole meal | relish better and digest better. And he will never grow tired of them. Order en; and save Why not hav these delicious ready for him today? Asparagus Hep Celery | Chicken | Chicken Gumt When sleigh-bellsjingle | © ‘and pulses tingle ¢ nd frost i: in the air, this bouncing boy finds health and jo In Campbell’ fare, hiscious ‘When do we eat?” 21 kinds Look for the red-and-white s 295 Nears see Nove question which d if you are his your lucky star _luncheon or y with one of them by the doz- time and bother. e a plate of one of 21 kinds all Tomate egetal Vermicelli-Tomato agatnet the release of such @ dangerous man q@ith tees than one-third bis sen- tense served.” Gov. Dix declined to discuss the re- duetion of Carlton's sentence when asked about St by The Evening World'e|, gow “stunts” with a red-hot stove It was pointed! afer the Hoey method last night, and was sent t> the county jail for thirty Alban) correspondent. Jout at the Executive oMces that Cart. toh was practically on parole and| s * auld be sent back to prison to serve Lin P taal Bre dl bball seg jout his sentence if he committed any crime 'n this State, besides serving an additional sentence for the new orime. ‘The commutation was made on the recommendation of Col. Joseph Scott, « Superintendent of Prisons. ——— PARISIANS FIGHT POLICE BECAUSE THEY HAD TO WALK | Wreck Ties Up Railroad Traffic and Marooned Passengers Smash PATUS, Dec. A series of rlota oc- \ [curred to-day at the St. Lazare Depot | ‘| and along the line of the Western State Rallroad, | Asnieres, torrupted. sioned by the blocking of the subur- bna tracks, which caused thousands of | persons living in the outakirts of the elty to walk to town. of @ freight car had dlocked the ine and the which began on Nov. 23 and auill con-! tinues conveys As 4 protest against the tnconveni- ence caused to them, many of the pub-| Hic entered the St, Lazare terminal sta- | Ungs of the trains installed there, Tho rioters defied hundreds of police who had been mobilized at the station. Many of the policemen were bruised, and @ number of arrests were made. public was already tn a state of exas- peration over the strike of the chauf- feurs and the almost complete disor- ganization of the State railroads, and the constant delays have developed a, grave sitvation, and the anger and ex- citement among the public are @rad-| ually increas toe BVeWwin WUBLY, FRAVAY, VEUBmMoum 1, LYda, THROWS STOVE AT BOSS. John Jones, an old-time actor, who at one time was a member of Evans & ‘Parlor Match" Hoey's ing Cars, running to the suburb of The service ts partially in-| The disorders were acca-| The deraiiment | strike of taxicab chauffeurs | ade it impossible to procure «l wrecked the windows and fit- | The Clothing Ready to Wear No Ordinary Offerings Are These Winter Overcoats and Suits company, did Police Court to-day. For the last few months Jones has been employed by Willlam Saxe, @ car- . NOT HIGH PRICED A little journey through twelve modern grocery shops reveals the fact thar the much-discussed Premier Pure Foods cost no more than other brands. The following prices were named by the grocers this week: Premier Pancake Flour....... 10¢. Premier Pancake Syrup. .10¢, 25¢ Premier Fruit Jams... +25 Premier Plum Pudding. Premter Tomato Catsu: Premier Sage Hor Premier Corn Flakes Premier Queen Olives... riage at No. 7 Union street, Flushing. The ex-act factor: in an diately fancied he had a serious griev ance against his employer. Pick to the window and hurled it out at Saxe. few inches, scattering burning coals all over the yard. police Premier Breakfast Coffee Premier Vanilla Extract. Premier White Pepper... Premier Black Pepper Sc} Premier Maine Corn Premier Uncoated Ric: ¢| Premier Brown Rice.... 12 Premier Can .ed Shrimp 2 for 25¢ PREMIER BREAKFAST COFFEE again, 7 = ns | ordinarily costs 35c, but coffee has advanced 8c WOMEN aa des BEGGED See mata vale Tre MGEy Aneies| Cr pound. The grocer is now obliged to ask 38c for So f lics ° I: “Fl, ” 4 de Ni ier because i rie encorinly satuond to resognise the [$04,iMe™G cee, Naparron, Arpt of the |} Premier we will not lower its quality to keep me TO say simply tiour. women who came to Brooklyn to prove yyre f mittee iyed eo Woke Le gd 4 the bigamy charge against him, though | World in Greate w York ai rs baad once they met his eyes they stretched | It =FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & C0.=7 at $15 and $20 They’re values that will surprise you whether you’ve worn Brill Clothes aud reaped the benefit of Brill values, or not. The Brill Special at $15 and the famous Brill Twenty at $20 have long been the acknowledged standard for value giving, but we’ve never had quite such good value in them as now, nor have we ever sold nearly so many of them. And, naturally, as our sales are in- creasing constantly and as our business expands, our ability to buy closely is also increased, and Brill values and Brill assortments become bigger and better each succeeding season. Almost every good style in overcoats or suits you will of course find among them in fabrics and designs-such as you yourself, and other men and young In Overcoats—Ulsters and Chesterfields, belted In Suits—English; modi- men want this season. and plain fancy mixtures, black and oxfords. fied and conservative models; browns, grays and blues, Better Overcoats and Suits, of course— For men who desire better, and at each price whether it's $25 or $55, the assortment and values make choosing easy and wearing a delight. English Raglans direct from London $35 and $40 Shetlands, $30 to $45. English Guard Coats in aay kind of Overcoat, with “Illu Brill creation. FIVE CONVENIENT STORES Broadway at 49th Strect 279 Broadway, nr. Chambers St. 125th Street at Third Avenue 47 Cortlandt St., nr, Greenwich Union Square, 14th St., nr. B’way minated backs,”’ an exclusive Rough browns and grays, with plain purple, red, lavender and brown lining fabrics, $32 and $35. Fancy mixed, rough, smooth and shaggy fabrics in large variety, Also Oxford and black dress coats. For Young Men Overcoats and Suits Made expressly to fit young men, in models, colors and de- signs that will surely please them. Good, durable, depend- able clothes and most remarkable values at $10, $12 & $15 “Get the Habit.” Go to Harlem Sto:e O; Pe manufacturer, Whose factory ta! 3 F eae 4 | or has occupied * room above the y. Last night he got to his room exalted state of mind and imme: ing up his stove Jo.es carried it It missed the manufacturer by & Saxe tolephoned to the and Jones was arrested. Milk or Cream? Some folks, when not careful, get all the flour in the wheat. That is ordinary flour. Other folks, at the same price, get just the heart of the wheat— Just the daintiest particles—just the cream of the flour. All because— And others, in ordering, say “Gold Medal Flour.”’ Gold Medal Flour is ten times sified, through ten fine sheets of silk. | Only the flour that comes through—fine, soft and digestible—ever goes into Gold Medal bags. The quality shows in the perfect mixing and rising—in the flaky pastry—in the golden bloom on the loaf. You can get that flour always—forever alike— by stating that you want it. Don’t merely say “flour.” Say— wD, COR 84ST BE GRAVE. | -JAUMANN & GRE Opes Evenings Un.il 6, Saturday Until 1) P.M.' NO MONEY DOWN | ts ofttimes misleading to contemplating buyers of Household Furniture. | White that may be a great inducgment to some, we want you to know that Our Methods and Prices Are a Greater Attraction 1.00MS ¢ ROOMS ¢ ROOMS ¢ Complete y ib) A compietely 125 B couapetety 150 Furnished Furn.shed Furaished | We Pay Freight and Railroad he dhe AE SHOMES: TOW BEING GY AF TAME BR nO THREAT WE A new | . - Fare AE Ww [OMT er % i} Bee ikea wt OH 4 AH neg perme Manoeany MUNG $5.98 28's,'$4.48 Bh" $6, “it Write for eur NEW | BOOKLET containing | plermaten regeraiag READ IT—TO APPRECIATE THE CONVENIENCE AND VALUE | 9| OF THE SUNDAY WORLD’S WANT DIRECTORY—READ it! very Evening. Open Saturday Evenings. a ar’