The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1912, Page 6

AXEL BROKE THE HEAT WAVE ALL RIGHT BELMONT GAVE G950000 TOHELP! CONFESSED HE. PARKER IN 1904 Montinued from First Page.) the total of his contribution. The wit- Nees thought he couk! not remember, “Was it more than $0,000" “ “It must have been more “Was it $280,007" Jones. “I doubt It. I tried to remember, but I find I cannot,” said Mr. Belmont. Senator Jones tried a new tack. pursued Senator oheck? ‘Very often by cash.” “And check?" “Beldom by check. I cannot remember the exact amount, but I am satisfied with an estimate of $250,000." @AVE ALGO TO STATE EXPECTED NO RETURN. ied Mr, Belmont how Tuch he contributed in addition to the $280,000 given to the natio ‘The witness replied he al uted to the campaign in own locality nd to the State campaign. Hi to tell how much that ma jon t “Do you care to give agy reasons why you contributed so large a sum?” in- Mr. Belmont was asked if he had any | understanding of reward from Judge; Parker, the Presidential candidats, “From the very outset Judge Parker ‘Was a free and independent man and added Mr. Belinont by way fore it was under obligation to do v0," Mr, Belmont produced a memorandum @howing that on March 2%, 1906, $447.90 was turned over to him as the remnant of the Democratic war funds. mont had then been selected as treasurer of the national committee. He d'sbursed leaving 1419.30, which he turned over Jan, 18, 1908, to W. H. O'Brien, treasurer, for the Presidential fight ‘When esked if be could remember omy contributions from individuals or corporations Mr. Belmont replied there ‘Were none from corporations. oe from ons 2 ch ecrpore- paremiied te viteses, ue—ren: eo Apmisted Mavemeyer, but it was re- secured—Z won't Mr. Belmont ostimated the Meyer contribution at $10.0". He re- ealied that he had Plant for a contribution and got * ‘$2,508,"" ably WALL STREET Gave LITTLE TO asked Morton FP, you solicit money from your) oer, Belmont mentioned mr. Freea- men, one of “my directors on the in-| “Who was the most active in raisin, funds?" the chairman asked, * that is @ thing no one devotes all to." was the response, ing speakers and distributing literas ig the ‘great work. Every De: Was supposed to septate,” SWARTZ BY AILED GIRL (Continued from First Page.) his father had satd to the extent of ad- mitting that he knew of the confession. MEMBERS OF SWARTZ FAMILY BEFORE GRAND JURY. Samuel Swartz was the firat witness y Investigation, ry of the con- His daughter, Mrs. Frances ier, followed the old man and at Nathan had come to her and her husband, Henry Alexander, in the called at the Grand Swarts flat at No, $670 Third a adjoining the “mu: fiat” at No. on the night before he went to father. The young woman said t "Ther brother had hinted that he gutlty of the crime and that her husband had driven him from the house. Philip and Jacod Swarts were the next witnesses, and they were followed by Coroner's Physician Riegelman, Coroner and Detectives Riley, Cassassa to, After the fintahed his testimony voted unanimously for an indictment charging murder tn the firet degree. As- sistant Disteict-Attorney Nott will draw the tll and it will be presented to Judge Mulqyeen in Part I. of General Sessions to-morrow, The decision to frame a murder tn- Gietment against Swarts with all pos- sible despatch was reached at a con- ference last night between Capt. Sam Price of the Bronx Detective Bureau and District-Attorney Whitman, arrested. WITNESSES ALL READY WHEN GRAND JURY MET. Assistant District-Attorney Nott was called up late at night and ordered to have everything in readiness to present the caso to the Grand Jury when 1 convened to-day. ders of the Swarts faintly, Coroner Shon. gut of the Bronx, Coroner's Physician Riegelman ana@ Mr. and Mrs. Connors, the parents of the slain child, had been anembled in the District-Attorney's of- fice ready to be taken before the Grand Jurore and testify. An important witness is Mra, Fer- guson, janitress of the tenement at No, 38970 Third avenue, where thi Swartzes lived at the time of th killing. It was learned to-day that Mra, Ferguson first called the attention of {| Capt. Price to Swart kept themsel locked in their room: while the entire neighborhood wa the fact that th aroused over the finding of the dying vietim of @ flendish crime in the | {ike the fellow they are looking for in “| vacant lot back of their home. Families poured out of every fat | “ Gun Metal, HM Brown Kid, « White Buck, new shoes in the held at Mr. Whitman's home At this con- ference, it ds eafd, Capt. Price stated that hie detectives were surely drawing thetr mets about Swarts in a neighbor- ing State and that an indictment would be necessary to assist in extraditing the prisoner after he was cornered and The police and Mr. Nott worked so swiftly that before the | broke. Grand Jury room was opened five mem- were strangely silent and| when ho entered an eating house, A Alexander's Shoe Sale eS OI Clearance of Women’s Shoes Oxfords, Black Kid, Welt Soles, Pumps, Patent Leather, Tan Russia, and Gun Metal, Colonials, Tan Russia and Gun Metal, High Boots, White, Tan or Black, Many other excellent values in ‘rech Sale at Equally attractive volutes Sixth Avenue Store only in every department Sixth Avenue Fifth Avenue at Nineteenth Street above Forty-fif'h St. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1912, AY BANE GET COOLER EVER | Sonn AY BANE NICE. AN Coon. | CONVICT SWARTZ, AS DESCRIBED ON THE PAROLE BOOKS. WALL STREET. The octal deneription of Nathan Swartz on the parole books of the Department of Correction ts: om the day of the murder a first hour to-day. checked suit, soft collar at- All these features quickly recorded gains of over one point. tached to negligee shirt, « blue Union Pacific, Steel and Reading were cap, black tle and back shoes, | aia, atronk The Initial buying movement slack- ened somewhat In the later period, but See Te tne es ne Rost ast prices” were maintained around top of which the murderer had done his Tne’ horrible work of stabbing a little Pell 41 times and at last driving his through the side to the heart “Everybody turned out.” salt Mrs Ferguson to-day, “but tho Swartzes. | | They—every one of them kept them- selves fast in their rooms, 1 saw all our tenants that, morning (Sunday, | July 1, and they all asked questions but the Swartzes. They came out one ata time and said nothing to anybody and asked no questions. 1 thought thik, ama. ¢ was very strange at the time, but of Am. ¢ course I dkin't know that Nathan jam Swartz had disappeared." [Am A member of the District-Attorney's | Am staff eald to-day: 1 Am. wae Mi “Having such evidence as is now in| \ our hands it would be wrong to delay Hilt, °& onl, indictment for an hour longer than: ¢ necessary, for Swartz has not been ar-|{ rested, and under the laws governing certain Btates, if he were picked up ¢ within thelr borders, we could not ask } detention or extradition unless an indictment aguinst him ‘We will give the suspected man no au: foophole, if the Grand Jury takes the same view of the evidence that both the police and this office takes.” Inspector Edward Hughes, who has taken charge of the case, sald to-day: “The police of New York were never 0 anxlous to capture any criminal as they are to xet hands on this maa Swartz, Wo will not say Just how mu evidence we have connecting him wi the Connors murder, but we have lear things which rake us sure that ho { creature without conscience or moral @ human beast. “This talk that thieves have come to his ald is ridiculous, When he was in the reformatory he did not make any associates. He was morose and taciturn. He kept to himself, Our investigations | « Its since hin release show that | & was without any friends, He it | had only acquaintances. He frequently | % descended to ‘panhandling’ when he was ered slightly tn the after- A brief reallzing movement ted against St, Paul. Fraction ous Were numerous in Read- ‘nion Pacific and Copper. val hour a@ firmer tone de- 1 closing sales were about t of the day. The Closing Prices, Today's, higieat, lowest and last vetoes oe a it fina Tigites are Sg sereces eevercstt Tat 2h 22--- +etatte +44] [++ + $tett+ dee eee Believes This Will “Cure Lung Troubles.” Sra {9 a disease which ehould not be trifled with. If the trouble is pres- te time Cy + Re No. 4, had a severe tried all the ly ‘Any party wanting Ine rd to your wonderful Fekman's Al chitis, Agthma, Lung Troubles, and In upb tem. Dovs not contain, vo habit-forming druge, WILKES-BARRE PRISONER SAYS ° HE 18 NOT SWARTZ. WILKRS-BARRE, Pa. July 16—The young man who was arrested ast night on suspicion that he ment ns Nathan Swartz, said to-day that his detention was uncalled ‘The prisoner says his Sukont, that he Is twe old and that he re , Third avenue, New York. He says his | innocence will be stablished upon the e | arrival o 5 Chief o to investiga ¢] The man's arrest was ht about s| patron of the place who had a news. a | Paper containing Swartz's photograph, id to the proprietor: “That man looks w York.” The police were notified of the suspicions and the man was locked in" up. This Wome om Exhibition, AKLOR 33)5°% Allowed om All Sales During July EASY PAYMENT PLAN $1.75 1.90 2.75 Grand Rapids 1.90 Furniture 2.90 $38 E-RooM OUTHIT 2.75 $100 if "75 5-ROO" OUTFIT Value 122 4 Non $300 2 Moos Below Kesner’s season’s best models, NEAR GG" AVE k market to-day | South Five feet five inches tall, , 4 of trading, The sensa-| § |] weight 134 pounds, binck hair, tional slump in wheat yesterday, due| 1 gray eyos, of sallow pock- to extremely favorably crop reports, marked complexion and “mor- was followed by @ heavy buying de- ove looking.” mand for St, Paul, Chicago & North- Me wore when ho went away western and Cie Hill issues during the $4,837,226,388 YEAR'S cas) Stanhis Suckon City Total of Tranaactio WASHINGTON, transactions of Lee McClung, Treasurer of the United States, with the business world during the fiscal year 1912 climbed to the enormous total of $4,8%7,26,38%, the highest in the history of the country. This amount, $30,000,000 greater than the previous year, represents the combined income and expenditures of the Govern- ment, Including transactions, which necessarily involve | duplication, the total amount of mo: handled by the divisions of the Treas urer’s office reached $6,601,731,502, w RR % & + tb + # Sb Me Libs) + % ay ae t 8 Y 120 m+ % % 128% 1m Pat tt 12y £3 * Se Mag * 0% 1 1K + =" af | ee 8 Vue eye glasses will surety $ Oe ‘wt + stay on the bridge AY Dit Bit + {1 of your nose, no matter how ‘01 4 Ho oOWg +s much you run, Hane or walk, ed toa 3. | if they are attac! You can’t jar or shake them off. Attached to your glasses for 35 cents. es by US Treasurer McClung. July 16.—The cash ealiste ond Opticians 64 East 28rd St. Fi Weat th St hand oh Avs 4 rks 126th the — intra-departmental 1009 Broadway, near Willo’by, Bklyn 488 Fulton St opp. A. r44 kya 697 Broad St., near Hahne's, Newark. Stern Brothers will hold To-morrow, a General Clearancé Sale of Misses’ and Girls’ Midsummer Apparel Included in this sale are many of the newest and: most tective styles of the season, Misses’ Dresses, of da and Striped Voiles, Figured Lawns, Ginghams and Tissues, trimmed with lace and embroidery, sizes 14 to 18 years, at $3.25, 4.85 Formerly from $6.75 to 9.75 Mies Linen Suits, in white, natural and all desirable . colors, sizes from 14 to 18 years, from 56.25 to 17.50 Formerly from $11.50 to 29.50 Misses’ Lingerie Dresses, of fine Batiste, trimmed with Cluny and Valenciennes laces and embroideries, sizes from 14 to 18 years, i at $8.50, 1 1.75 Formerly $15.00 and 19.75 Girls’ Tub Dresses, . of Galateas, Figured Lawns, Ginghams, Tissues, Poplins and Lingerie, sizes 6 to 4 years, font 1 85 to 6.50 Formerly from $2.75 to 10.50 Misses’ Washable Skirts, $1.75, 2.15, 3.50 of Cordeline, Corduroy, Ratine and Linens, Actual Values from $3.75 to 7.50 | te And in their Infants’ Outfitting Departments, an Exceptional Offering of Children’s Dresses in Yoke, Empire, Russian and Waist styles, in sizes from six months to five years, at the very low prices of 45°, 69c, 95°, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75 Together with the remainder of this season’s Imported Coats, Bonnets and Hats at Decided Reductions Also, To-morrow, an Importation of Real Madeira Hand Embroidered Linens At One-Half Their Regular Values Napkin Pockets, at 30c, 50c, 75c¢ Centrepieces, “ 5c, 1.75, 3.50 Scarfs, 2.25, 3.50, 4.95 Doyleys, Dozen 1.38, 2.25, 3.75 Tea and Luncheon Napkins, “ 3.65, 5.25, 6.25 Tea Cloths, at 1.95, 3.85, 9.75 Luncheon Sets, at ‘3.45, 7.75, 11.50 Luncheon Cloths, ' “ 14,50, 17.50, 22.50 West 23d and 22d Streets 120West 23" St] It makes little difference what you need—a World “Want” will go get It Suu “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION ————— Browning, King &Co FURNISHINGS AND 1g FoR MEN BOYS Half-Yearly Reductions Children’s Wash Suits These Novelties from our own workrooms enable us to offer Exclusive Styles in Children’s Wash_ Suits. It is a class of Merchandise not found in the Depart- At these Reduced Prices, all parents will have an opportunity to test the Quality and Correctness of our attire for young folks. RUSSIAN BLOUSE, SAILOR and BEACH SUITS Formerly selling at ¢ .25 and it a N Wy +s ment Stores. iSold only at our eight stores Madras, Linen, Galatea, Repp and Duck, in a large variety of colors and trimmings. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS $1.50 to $3.00 Values, Now. $3.50 to $5.00 BATHING SUITS REDUCED All Wool Jersey Two-Piece Suits for Young Men and Bey, and Knit and Flannel One-Piece Suits for Chil- $2 25 Values, Now..... s BROWNING, HING & CO. Broadway at 32d Sircet—-Cooper Square at 5th Street Brooklyn: Fulton at DeKalb — Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Annual Midsummer Clearing Sale of Men’s Oxfords Entire Stock on Sale $2.95 & 53.95 5.00 to #8.00 Values from ¢. * Store closes 5.30 P. M.; 12 Noon on Saturdays, Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. FURNITURE ON ovat amie A seven-time World Want Works ail the Order one to-day and prosp:r.} SUNDAY WORLD WANTS: WORK, MONDAY WONDERS