The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1911, Page 2

when Mother sent for & Gone, asking her to go for an auto fide, saying that I knew her from New York and would not give my Mame, and jesting about her rela- Ationshtp with Mr. Farley. I asked her to meet me, which she refused fo do and then @he asked me to call her with the machine «at Mr. jey's residence, where she would Wait on the poroh. She met me with the intention of finding out my identity, which she Wak unable to ascertain, as T was in @uto attire and she only had seen me but once before, which was the me that I walted on her in the Store. We stoppel at the Btlver Creek Inn to enable me to purchase s for my own use, While there I had a drink the young lady ole Temali.ing in auto. At that time she discovered who I was, which satisfied her, and she |sked to be taken liome, which @i@ not do that place (Florentine's) where I as hor to spend the night. #h indignantly and ed me her home at ¢ th @o certain things I wanted dot felling her that it was @ long dis tance to \. .lk home. CORROBORATES GIRL'S STORY OF FIGHT IN AUTO. We struggled and she pretended sing me great anxiety. mily recovering I im- mediately drove her home, getting @ut of the car and seeing her to the door, but never entering the Farley rward, Bor adi Ver enier the Fariey reai- to faint, « Amer appa Fesidence, at this time or at an my presence. Ai hamed of myself for having ‘Rused a lot of untruthful gossip. as to my relationship with Miss Conrad and will do everything in my power to vindicate both wer and mys again say that 1 never entered Mr. Farley's residence at any time, so help me God. She at no time showed me a contract. (Signed) CHARLES M. MILLER, (Wiiness) L. MILLER, ‘This remarkable evidence of Miss Con- to get what she waats 1 wants it was brought by At- torney Moore on request of Mr. Buck- ner, but even had the prosecutor not fed Cor it, the defense would have in4 fad's ability troduced the document. Before court convened to-day Attorney | said counsel had every expect Moore tion of getting through with their case. This would probably result in the case @oing to the jury to-morrow, Before returning Miss Conrad to the) Catusian to corrotHrate Miss Conrad’ it May, just after the story of fline into their apartment, TESTIFIES, worn, Oh, I'm on the stage. @. What was your first experience? A. With the Havana Compan: Q. And then what? A, With the Lee Mle Carter company. Tb, Your. eneesersent with the Carter y terminated in Philadelphia, ¢ompan: @ian't it? A. Yes, ‘Q. At the time of your mistake in tak- ing that overdose of laudanum? A. My je when one of the oa telegraphed to her about it. Did you really take laudanum, or that a fake suicide? A. It was n fake suicide. I took it for medicine, a to make me sleep. Q. What was your salary with that lint 4) ~ lf a stir of crons-examiner then jum} Look for the Big: Brand Those who are particular about the QUALITY of the hat, jewelry, shoe, ink, furni- ture, &c., &c., they buy, Obtain the Widely Advertised Products ‘because they know they must “make good” or the adver- tisers’ publicity expenditures ED if they do not HOLD the customers’ must be WAST: Business for time to come, 140.258 World Ads. were pruted during the last eleven monthe, 14 ATG Mere than the Herald—The World's nearest competitor. No newspaper in the Uni States advert the figures printed above, __THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, is wee ‘| Duke of Fife, His Wife and Daughters Min} Were in Peril on Wrecked Liner, LAP IN. SPRINT | the Varuna apartment number of questions about the sub-let- ting of thetr partitioned-off part of Pat Casey's apartmost. Q. Where dia Ho asked @ ou girls.take most of ome in our rooms and 1and Mies Graham ever dine was down at Mockaway with some peo. | Grlanger all of the time, Did you support Miss Graham? Of course not supporting people. A. Bhe seemed to have lots to live on. Mr. Buckner then wen | cide" letter found by M she discovered « Conrad when the letter phrase by phrase, ques- | Moning the girl in detail jent effort to make it appear part of a ‘onrad was not invelgled into any maging admissions, | STOKES WOULD BE MUCH MORE INTERESTED. Buckner wanted to after reading this letter, Mise Graham first ald reme "i ed out Stokes to for help. She satd it was because tter and Miss Graham had told her enough of the af- fair with Stokes to make id be very muoh interested in her but Grove to another ce. I then turned @round and started for home, Btopped the car to fix my motor, at wie time i @ to force her to ne was in the a Q. Why didn't you get your own fhy- . T didn't want him; I didn't know him very well and@ I thought Mr. Stokes would send some one who could be trusted to keep the affair quiet. Don't you mean that you thought Stokes would do anything to keep you making the affair public? A, No. 1 didn't want to make It pub: I Was very anxious to keep it quiet Graham sald Stokes ‘had refused to give ry her up once, On Monday, and was told that alles Conrad had: left town. She never @rank with me nor smoked cigarettes cide Because she could a pretty queer affair? A. zo the letter. urred to you, t not refuse the produce the money? there for any help I could get; not for 1 wanted him to help Lillian some way. ‘The prosecutor of Stokes's version between him and up the record of the interviews Miss Conrad, The girl. denied having said moet of the things Stokes declared she Conrad's quiet manner was much more impressive than her wildly dra- outbursts of yesterday, her voice In a low tone, were Wid snapped dec Tuts, DUKE OF FIFE, THE PRINCESS ROYAL. AVo ALEXANDRA 4NS MAUD GWER DAvenraRs) nawers were ‘D sked why she decided to buy a Fevolver, Then the witness THOUGHT OF RO \ SPIRED REVOLVER PU “We were standing by the doorway|and asked her to the sporting goods department and | secured. | thought we'd look around in ther Ao we entered, Miss Conrad then resumed her battle came to me to buy @ gun, with Ansistant District Attorney: Buck. Deen lots of robberies and things tn the | store Bhe was dressed soberly in black, Papers and I was just over being fll] girls were present. th a little biack-fut turban instead S™1 very nervous, L, the big picture, hat sho: previonsl . Moore then read the retraction of the operation performed on him yer terday afternoon, “We are all amazed at his condition, ‘Mr. Stokes's tem- perature nas returned to normal and he is In splendid shape. necessity for any bulletins, as we ex- to have him on his feet before how it was There were several minors sprints) pefore the war followed his body to RS WRECK immediately after this and in the mean- | Center Cemetery. “I went back to Plattsburg, taking | said Dr. Thornley. the thought | the letter and my revol There had | bag, rin my hand- “T went to the Miller nd faced the man. There will be no I told him what I rd and that I had come,to make you |him take dt all back and tell the truth,| Th “He sat he would tell the truth, jn{movat of three smail I told him 1 wanted and write the whole! my gun from. the handbag. He told one of the girls to this time we were in front ofletay, but the other went and got. hie the gun case. TAllian made me pro>|wrother: Miller tried to write on a about my be | mall pad at the counter, but, his hand ‘shook #0 he couldn't write plein enough So his brother sat down fant wrote what he dictated. 4 a word or made any euggestions as to what he should write until the very end, when I asked him i he had toll people I had shown him & theatrical contract to prove T was an He satd he may such @ statement, ao I told him to add @ line denying that I had done tt. “Then the Sheriff came and I was locked up. Miller's brother came to the Jat! and begged me to give back the I refused and he offered me $5,000. But T wouldn't give tt up. Then the case was dropped and I was hon- orably discharged,” Mr. Buokner nsked a few questior that failed to.do more than make Miss Conrad's eyes fash, and she was ex. cused from the stand. Moore then announced that he had but two more witnesses Cartwright, a newspaper reporter, and Bingleton, Miss Graham's He asked to have the District-Attorney the rebuttal and Singleton on to-mor-| row, The reporter could not be found, so Mr, Buckner proceeded with his re- puttal witnenses. LEXINGTON BUTLER CONTRA- DICTS STORY OF Vi8IT. ‘The first was Horace Hicks, Stokes's Lexington at the tin Hicks told a T said to Lillian, operation conhisted of the re- don't: don't be fooligh.. Get’s I djdn't want a camera, but altne future. She sald 1 was such a What do you do for a living? ai pering T might shoot it off and hurt |¢ruth, and: T took ecesses from the left so, ee Gee MORE MINERS. STILL ALIVEIN RUINED COLLIERY (Continued from First Page.) juckner began with het stage experi-| Tate \ gun. craay [him to sit dow voked ;by what she sald eetting a gun, 90 jerk. “I want a gun; ‘want two guns. I told Idllian I'd keep mine in the desk and she could keep her's in the dresser in the bedroom. told the salesman I wanted a gun to take on the road. spoke up and sa! (Continued from First Page.) the Peninsular and Oriental Rough weather has prevailed off the en- trance of the Gibraltar Straite for the | ted on the Twenty last two or three days. and high wind prevailed last night ‘The latest reports from the scene of the wreqk say that the Delhi ds lying with her broadside to the beach. There but the weather bal ting. IN" * DRENCHING RAIN AFTER RESCUE. A heavy fog rs I eaid, ‘No, to use if someone me or comes up too close to me, and I want to shoot ‘em.’ " Did the clerk laugh?” enewered Ofiss Pde laughing then? Q. Why did you giggle? A. Because Conrad’ burfed her face tn oe handkerchief and giggled a real igeie, which the courtroom v pears to be mod ROYAL PARTY ci think tet don't get out, I hope to meet you in| and Oriental Steam Navigation Com- HENDERSON.” Similar to the feelings entertained by young Henderson were those reflected by Erwin Smith in the note he left his only blacker were his hopes, we 1 Always do, +S from its agent at Gibraltar saying that all the pagsengers of the Delhi had been brought work af salvaging the liner is proceed- Baceue Seren 96st € am not, gee api aN wt. with subdued laughter. ae eee gem ape amusement. ‘Tho Back again to the Stokes interviews ‘but he secured factien from his labyrinthian ‘Another message Wife and Children-I don't Me and Dore | think we can get out, Irish ts bung bad. Let the house go (He had Just bought a home.) The company owes me $50, Take care of the chtldren, You can make the company pay for my life. Duff started through Entry No. 15. don’t know whether ‘they, can get out Goodby to all, six miles through a dren Buckner tried to shake the gtr! he pl t the place ai of the conversation between her and Mine Graham over the $200 Stokes had given for the purpose of sending Mt Greham to Europe, M! roborated Miss Graham to the lett nd nothing the Prosecutor asked could He then wanted to know why they kept the mene: ‘We didn't Keep it," answered the wit- nese. Ye put it in an envelope and stuck it i the desk until we could sce @ Inwyer and get advice as to return- landed from the I'feboat to the cape. Spartel light- The British Minister at Tan- gier met the Princess Royal and her|Covered with cuts and bruises and suf: fo ahead with ‘him to put Mrs, lighthouse and accom- panied them to Tangier, was a Ifeboat from the British crulser Duke of Edinburgh which rea cued them from the Delht and Lrought | “J, SMITH." In the double Ainner pail carried by Smith was water, and though he burned and almost famished for drink he gave it all to Dore Irish, who was burned and who needed water more than the others to min- imize his sufferings, Henderson, gave his promise in response to the pleadings “of his wife and chil- dren that he would forsake mining and find other means of livelihood. Officials of the Knoxville Iron Com- The weather in the vicinity of Cape Spartel continues very stormy. ——_—_ negro butler of Mss Graham's visit. story that contraflicted M plaintive tale. two nights, instead of one, as she had , and that, far ¢rom being in tears most of the time, she always ap- and contented when he Benefit for Se! A benefit performance is to be held on| out of the race becau | gan, 20 in the New York Theatre for Tod C. Schriver, javiator, killed recently at Ponce, Porto iver'a Widow. Q, But you never retummed ft, did your A. We had no chance ¢o. It was stolen from the desk after the shoot- |MONEY STOLEN JUST As LeT.|Pevy TERS WER letters were stolen? aa the letters He cooked the meals and watted on He had heard Misa Graham, , tell Bfokes one evening as he was starting “for aes COLUMBIA ENTRIES COLUMBIA RACE (heatedly) just TRACK, 8. C. for to-morrow’ ‘The innuendo tn Mr, was too strong for Mi: Her big eyes flashed fire and she though about to ng upon the young prosecutor, m this Incident Mr ptly into the story of the statement to-day declaring a thorough | Buckner's tone to the eau f th » the cause of the Conrad's tem- Mian caper eesaglth Investigation dust blast w Hicka said Miss) to Stokes in a “It ts our purpose to deal | 106; 1 110} tives vot thone who are were lost in the ‘The miners sugucst Buckner went ¥ was @ distinet blow «| both attorneys made to shake Uis story. | that no hasty aW Stokes fire pad testified that} remembered Stokes firing one s¥ Conrad, tn her direct way of making contracts with lawyers | ™ for division of possible damage money as sults may be brought for claims at| any time within twelve months Gan aioe TAFT INITIATED FEDERAL PROBE INTO BOMB PLOT. | LOS ANGELES, R—Two-vear.clis, silt and drew amusing re- | but he still clung to his verston lor the much discussed Lexington aftatr, story, had m: diary about Miss Conra ‘Ansonla and was ed one shot when she picked up the r in the hall and another when she ry and commanded } 1 ehe fired and he dropped aie xCai Visits to Stokes at the ‘llaabeth ttarwviod’ nae then got Cartright, the r He told of h okes and Miss Brophy talking to- the elevator of the Crimmal | x during the early days! Ife heard Stokes say He sure and testify as I % of in Amn, "110; xBaraey. Igoe Sera RACK Theee-yearold and up: selling five and %, hal 13.—President 105 Mune perth ment's present investigation here and at} Indianapolis {nto the alleged dyanmit- ing conspiracy {n which the McNamara brothers figured. j ‘The President, nic Sik Antioy Ti, tor could not get Inspec: | when he visited Los Angeles Oct. 16, was told by Oscar Law- , then an assistant of District-Attor- ohn D. Fredericks, It up by the latter agatnst the! d es its advertis- ing more broadly than manalmation is a bigod disease. be cured only by ridding Airect examination 4 | It can TELLS HOW SHE SECURED THE| RETRACTION, bis redirect ex- of the strong | Hood's Sarsaparilia cures it, The New York World That World advertisers “come back” is evidenced by till on Rocks, The urifer,” . 1 ‘akefleld, “was first impressed on me d's Sarsaparilla for severe attack of rheumatism, As on a8 1 began to take this medicine T tert better and in a short time I entirely cured, and have been in d condition ever since,” pat usual liquid form aby nd necessity for @ good wont aground on the Sunken Meadows | rites |W. just outside of Hell Gate in the big fox Monday, {# still there, this morning @ whole fleet of tugboats | & tried to pull the Chels AMAZES DOCTORS AFTER OPERATION, , the physician | when I took Hoo At high tide P owner of the A ‘ae ‘ratied wonderfully from the shook The letter said Mille A Fact Attributable to World Ad. Results town thet he ‘of times, and had been in Mr. Fars ho ed her Suse +¥ attempt will wa lot of her Sates ies tern with me at 4 o'clock in the morning, and thing# avout me, * tostifie? Mise Gran: FOUR TEANS LOSE | When Longest Sprint of Race Begins To-Day. Menus Bedell Sticks to Wheel to Enable Brother to Finish, G6TH-HOUR SCORE. ‘Miles. 1,800 ramer end Moran. 198 8 ieee 8 1,966 . 1,986 «9 9 ® ® 9 8 8 Previous record is 1,097 miles 9 ape, made by Pye and Rehir in 1909. A Gesperate sprint marked the late afternoon hours of the six-day race at a time the Garden wae in an uproar. bunch. were lapped once. No team tled. bunch. By this ti yelling like maniac on the standing of the teams. The so far thid week and was in full bl: when Drobach, Wells and Demara c Before that every rider bad been in thi sprint, some to his quarters. whe re , flew around the sau @ heart-breaking clip. It took ni as fine an exhibition of courage as wa: | gpill easly today, thie Linbrook, L. I. that his brother, John Bedell, might bi eligible to remain in the race, cause of Menus's injuries, but hii Hill, whi as he trailed the pack around the bi wooden platter. Ce MOAY SCHOOLS, SPECIAL OFFER 10 BOXES, FOK.. Park Roy And Cortlandt, stregts Purity Spectators in an Uproar When| SCORERS UP IN AIR, TOO. | Fora timeit looked as if Kramer and Jackie Clark had gained a lap on the Before the judges could figure out the standing of the teams after this sprint, in Torrington Cemetery. all the {njured riders or their team| TORRINGTON, Conn, Dec. 13—The mates were out on the track. The bell| funeral of Pryce Lewis, famous Union Tang no souner than Mill shot in front,| spy, who committed suicide by jumping but was quickly hauled down. The! trom tne Pulltzer Building, New York, | bunch had not circled the saucer, how-| was } ever, before Stein leaped ahead and in| accor. & flash was fifty yards ahead of the| piest time the judges and scorere seemed at sea for more than half an hour, They steadily refused to make any statement ixth street stretch, “The brother team" was out of the race be- | Iiustrated Ce brother was able to team up wigh Fred partner, Root, was also put of injuries. Thus to keep his brother in the running until the| four hours elapsed and the team de- clared out, Menus suffered untold torture There were no thrills up to the me Menus was relieved and this alone kept} WINTERROTH, jf west' ish St SPECIAL for this WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ior this THURSUAY. OFFERING for this WEDNESDAY & THU IRSDAY 5 ib, EUREKA MIXED CANDY, an endless s99e sortment, of delicious confections . . . . BQ) iia neha: $2.70 AND GO WALF-POUND BOXES, FOR.. 30 iain Saha it rao te $3.30 Consclousness Not! ig ass satiataction oie ang Lott's him In the runing. As he dismounted from his machine early this afternoon he fell sound’ asleep in the arms of his trainer. Pure grit only had sustained his ebbing spirits, Carried to his quar- | no recollection of 4 He asked what had happened. He was told he had had a fall. | AT GARDEN RA f “How did I happen to fail?” he queried Adie Roottumbled and you fell over he told. ‘How did Batis fe Sapper to fall?” The ‘wioié, atory “was told to the drowsy rider, foe: not a glimmer of un- derstanding lit htw mutilated and ban- daged features, and it is unlikely he will know anything about the race until he wakes up several days hence, At the time cf the big spill Bedell was unconscious near half an hour, being the most injured of all the riders in the tumble. eee OLD TWEED COURT HOUSE MAY BE SITE FOR NEW ONE. Mayor's First Choice, the Stewart Building Too Costly, ‘He Fears. Mayor Gaynor said to-day that in the near future he and Borough Presidegt McAneny would make an inspection of veral sites suggested f a new ary, he added, as two of the six months allowed by the Legislature for the selection of a site by the Board of Estimate had ex- pired. Twenty-three sites were submitted originally. Of these all but five have been eliminated, all those south of Canal street and east of Broadway. The Mayor is not fully impressed with any of them because of the great noise of downtown traffic. Among the five are the present Tweed Court House and the Stewart Building. Speaking of the latter to-day the Mayor said: “That would make a desirable site because of its accessibility and surroundings, but I fear the cost would be prohibitive.” His next choice seemed to be the old Court House in the Garden. Two spills resulted and for|City Hall Park, of which he said its future was uncertain, “The first question to be decided,” said the Mayor, “is, What are we going to | do with that old Court House over there {in City Hall Park? Is it to be torn During the big sprint Georget and| down to make way for the new court Brocco, Lapize and Van Houwaert,| house? Do the gabblers think of that?” Thomas and Stein, Wiley and Galvin a ained a! DOME SUICIDE BURIED. lap on the bunch, The leaders are all Sithple Ceremony for Pryce Lewls 1d to-day, ‘The remains were not A GOOD Pi or NONE » The purchase of a piano is dife ferent from that of anything you buy. «A really good piano never wears out and the first cost is re- paid many times in satisfaction. You buy a piano largely on its rep» utation, and the OPULAR E ANOS have a record for durability that covers 67 years and over 8+,000 satisfied buyers. Prices $325 up: easy payments if you wish. Used pianos of our own and other good makes from $125 up; fully guaranteed. Call or write for catalog. Open Evenin, PEASE PIANO CO., 128 W. 42d, near Broadway, N.Y. Brooklyn Branch: . Newark Branch: 34 Flatbush Aves 10 New St. gGilich eon, Estab. 1862. Do You Know Who Examines Your Eyes? To know the name-is notenough. You shotild know of the experience behind the name. INVESTIGATE US Send for ‘Care of the Eyes.” -Read what others. say. Our Registered Physicians; Oculists of Long Experience Examine Your Eyes C' re Smaet Perfect Fitting Glasses, $8.50 to SIE ed @ military burial, only the sim. viceg being held by Rev, M. P, je the crowd wes|Gimn of the local Methodist Church, A few friends who knew Lewis in the days int began shortly before «39! December Chilliness thie afternoon, It was the longest jam is. much less trying to those “| who drink timely cups of good hot ‘etal times. Drobach e After Drobadh relinquished the lead CEYLON TEA in the sprint Kramet on his new “Wight. est wheel on earth’ took !t up, and in | & minute the others were strung along }Double Strength Saves Half the track. A hurry up to training | i—The Peninsular] quarters went in @ flash, while the) crowd went wild, the reliefs began. pany has received a telegram this even-| Some teams changed several times, | i hile Kramer, with Jackie Clark at his SHORTVAMP it a “ee “SHOES , half an hour to determine who nae that the Prin-| been lapped and how many times. the Duke of] The eix-dagcrowd in Madison Square | Caban and: 4 Garden was this afternoon treated to a| French | Heel real thrill when Menus Bedell completed | ever seen in this “Palace of Torture.” leks and All Leathers t fering possible injuries from the dig one afin Pipe seh sant Bit lipge a iad siz) ‘ALL PRIC! lad rode more than six consecutive hours as GLASSBERG RD AVE. 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