The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1912, Page 2

2 —<——__., —— Pmannity as one compelled to testify against given to understan? at Headquarters that unless | Fights he would immediately be suspended from duty Before going to the Criminal Courts buttding, Recker and his lawye! saw Commissioner Waldo and Inspector Hughes. It may be said that volunteering to appear as a Grand Jury witness, Becker followed police! advice and not the advice of his counsel. ¢ himeelf waived hia Immunit It is the intention of District-Attorney Whitman to continue the ses- ions of the Grand Jury through the month of August. The investigatio will not only go into the murder of Rosenthal and the Rosenthal charg that Becker was a partner in the profits of a gambling house, incorporate an inquiry into the relations between the Pollee Departmen’ and the keepers of illegal resorts. Alderman Curran, Chairman of @ Aldermen, started to-day to pet Aldermanic sig Purpos? of starting an investigation of the Police Department. Several signatures were obtained and Curran thinks he will be able @ufficient Aldermen to comply with the @rranging for an investigation such as is contemplated, REISLER NOW SWEARS WEBBER RAN. John Reisler, known as “John the Harber,” who was arrested {n the! after he had admitted that he was saw Immediately after the murder gennce, purged himself Coroer’s Court yesterday for perjury afraid to tell the truth about what he of Herman Rosenthal because of fear of gang ve to-day to the satisfaction of District-Attorney Whitman. Due consideration, prompted by a night epent in a cell in the Mulberry street station, induced “John the Barber” to make the following affidavit I know “Bridgie’ Webber and have known him for about twenty-five years. On the morning of July 16, 1912, about 2 o'clock, I, together with my wife, was in the vicinity of Forty- third street and Broadway when I was told that Herman Rosenthal had been shot and killed. I went over to where the body was lying and observed “Bridgie” Webber running away from the scene, 1 asked a man named “Kid” Lewis why Webber was running away, but did not catch his reply. This is all I know about the case. I have made the forego- {ng statement of my own volition and my own free will, without force or compensation of any kind or hope of reward, In the inter- eats of justice and becauag It ia the truth. REISLER TO TESTIFY TO.TRUTH BEFORE CORONER. When Relsier had made his affidavit and had completed an additional statement to Deputy Police Commisstoner Dougherty he was taken to Centre Street Court and arraigned before Magistrate Herrman. Assistant District-Attorney Moss explained that Relslor had corrected the testimony upon which the charge of perjury was based and had expreesed a willing- ess to appear before the Coroner to-moriow afternoon, at the hearing in the case of Wobber, and tell the truth on the stand, With this unde: “Sanding on the records, Magistrate Herrman paroled Reisler in the cus- tedy of his counsel, Henry J. and Frederick Goldsmith, «The application of Sam Paul for a writ of habeas corpua to compel his release from the,Tombs came before Justice Glegerich in the Supreme Court for argument to-day. ©. G. F. Wthle, Paul's council, entered a froma! motion withdrawing the application for tho writ, Naturally, there Was no opposition on the part of Assistant District-Attorney Richter, Mr, Wable advanced no explanation of his with@raWMt ofthe application, but in the light of Justice Glegerich's decision in the case of “Bridgie” ‘Webber yesterday, holding that the information at hand was sufficient to hold the prisoner, there was nothing else for the lawyer to do. He fay renew the application next Monday before Justice Bischoff, should Paul be held by Coroner Feinberg at the hearing scheduled for to-morrow afternoon. Following 1s « copy of the formal in- vitation sent by the District-Attorney te the three commanders of the gam- Bling house raiding squads: July 2, 1912 Daniel Costigan. Dominick Reilly. Charies Becker. Dear Sirs: This letter tn addrosscd to you as police officials who are or have been in charge of special squa4s @f policemen for invastigation of eertain forma of crime In tha County ot New York, The Grand Jury te inquiring into & Budject connected with the work ef these squads and would be glad | 4 ! &t Arverne, in the Rockaway Beach tion, up to last Tuesday, and that he may atill be hiding In that vicinity. Schepps's mother spends her summers at Arverne, Up to Tuosday schi @pparently had made no effort to ci himself, Word has reached the police that Horowite has expreased his intention of attending meeting of the Sam fig t the club rooms in| st Seventh street, to-night. mination, it {# said, wan ex. Pronted tn a letter written te a friend, in which Horowitz aeciared that ho waa sure the police would be unable to fasten anything on him. "Chick" Beebe im expected to be a Witness before the District-Attorney. fo have you appear as voluntary |Harry Valinaky, altae Vallon, proved Witnesses If you will do eo, you |bY two witnesses ¢hat he waa in may appear Thursday morning at 11 [Ded at No. 225 Fast Fourteenth streot about the time of the murder, Harry Signaly one of Vallon’s employees, and Bignal’e wife tentified to thia. But Beet @clock. Youre truly, CHARLES 6. WHITMAN, District-Attorney. At the request of District-Attorney | ney that he saw Valion at the Metro- Whitman, Coroner Feinberg, sitting 4a) pole within ten minutes of the murder, & Magiotrate, adjourned to-day until] The Diatrict-Attorney has put hia as- Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the ex- | es ae = Bele aera as ree ”, a rr et ey, while he gives all his ee pied Rowe siiitaiy (attention to. the. murder eet and the Y@dapire, afl of whom are held without | rand Jury gambling tnvestigation, He Beast ein setlty | ine and Deputy Dougherty both belleve that AN A MRS VALLUN MOVES; POOLROOM CLOSES, Harry Vation, the east side gambler heing held by the po In con: ro) |9ne. Dosalbly two, of the men now un: Assassination of Rosenthal. No pare reat Wil breuk: down éosacand reason was advanced for an all the Aetat Journment and the Coroner granted the ¥ expected at one time that Inck Motion of the District-Attorney over the En would give up. But when Mr "Vehement protests of Ro: counsel, | Lage big asked to-day {f he ex- Jemes M. Sullivan. Te pinek, tome to turn Btate’s evt- Mr. Sullivan put bie client In the Haht ne as anh aapaen Sie ai ‘ot a martyr suffering for the sine of am reliably informed ¢i Sthe Police Department, He declared believes i thet the District-Attorney w not 80 «© Denartrrgnt back of him. and Much interested in trying io solve the he intenfa to atend steady.” ‘mystery of the slaying of Hosenthal us i wo Ws Me ke wae in proving the conduct of cer | My x read to “tain policemen, ‘The pions of Mr, Suiit- f™me from, New taven to-day or. to- ‘rea, vloquent though they were, Nad NO mannii whe knows about the murder. ‘etfect whatever on the programme of fhe maw Rosenthal fall after he was the paling eA and ie Seiad tice aeucets 88 30s back into the end Rose acd jow prisoners wen! ri where ghe wae sitting and beck to the Tombs for a stay of at vaniel least four Gays longer, Pressel “4 pete dears out the District-Attorney Whitman is in re. Ahean we uf di many oeipt of information which leads him (0 penn Mansed inate and. Pods: Hiei Dellove that all the five men scoured Of hotel, in addition to thowe In the auto. Killing Rosenthal for whom the police mobile. out @ general wlarm yeuterday ure ound New York, Ho has heard fry Horowhz, alias “Gyp tne fam Bohepps and “Whitey” Lewis have been seen on the sirests ONG around ther usual places of resort within the wook, The Evening World ts informed on ) with the Rosenthal murder, evi got authority that Ham Scheppa was! dently does not expect to r pecunnanens “ | news soon, Mie poo at No, $22 Mast | Pourteent fi pyr Rocnoon recone cKGunAR y AT Me ee a nna, YRSIREGAY, Narey Sia GOING tent, Valion decia' vietting Rut Recker was but will) the Finance Committes of the Board) /f Statement to Even to Evening World atures to a petition! to the Mayor to call a special meeting of the Board on Aug. 1 for the! to round up requirements of the Charter in| has voluntarily told the District-Attor- | THE E AVERS! TELLS __WHAT BECKER DID NiGHT OF KILLING, y lal | | t | Chauffeur Says Lieutenant Was at Garden Fight. — HOME AT 1.55 A. M. Says He Had No Conversation With Becker As to His * Testimony. Otto Averst, Col Henry Stern- | berger's chauffeur, who drove the auto- mobile in which Lieut. Becker was | rains: In the vielnity of the Romenthal murder e less than an hour beforg | to-day crime was committed, volunteered to make a statement to The jEvening World. “T firat met Lieut, B Ja half or two vears ago,” he waid, “Tt bas long been the custom for Inspec- tors, detectives and others, friends of Col. Sternberger, tovuse the ear, and whenever they telephoned for ft I took {t to them and drove them where they wanted to go. “On the night I met Lieut, Recker two dotectives called me up and said they wanted to go to Sing Sing. I took the car around and Mr. Becker war with them. * That wan the first time I ever saw him. Since then he han used the car frequently. I have seen him on an average of twice a week, “On the afternoon before Rosenthal wan killed Lieut. Hecker called me at | the Hendrick Hudson Yacht Club and |waid he wanted the car that evening. I met him between 7.30 and & o'clock at Attorney Hart's office, No. 60 Broad: way. ’ SAYS THEY WENT TO THE FIGHT IN BIG GARDEN. “We took Mr. Hart to his home, on Ninth astroet, and then went to the era year and) HOROWITZ | karage on Weat Fiftieth street. From there we went to Madison Square Gar- ‘den to nee the fight. T he bookkeeper of the garage, Mr. Colina, went with us. 1 took thi back to the garage. I left the Garden again at 11.30 to bring the car back and met Mr. Becker at the Prince George Hotel. Jack Bullivan and a reporter whose name I have forgotten were with him, “We went first to the Hudson Ter- minal in Thirty-fourth street, where the reporter left ué Then we went to |the Pulitzer Building. Mr. Becker went inaide alone and was gone about half an hour. When he returned we went to Forty-second atreet and Sixth ave- nue, where ul!ivan got out. That wae About 1.9 o'clock. The car did not atop. 1 simply slowed up and Sullivan got out. That was about 180 o'clock. The car did not stop. I simply slowed up and Gullivan jumped out. I then took Mr. Becker directly to hie home, We wot thi bout five minutes to & | “Since the Rosenthal murer I have acon Mr. Becker two or three times, On Thursday evening I met him at Mr, Hart'a office and took him étraight home. We had no conversation what- | over. “on Satuniay he called me up and wanted the car, but Col. Sternberger had given me orders not to let any one connected with the Police Department have the car, no I told Mr, Becker I |could not bring the car, but that T | would meet fim personally. J met him at the Spring street subway station at 6 o'clock and explained why T had not brought the car, I told him T M4 not Uke to say It over the telephone, and for that reason had asked him to meet me. He left at once, TELL8 OF VISIT TO BECKER LAST SUNDAY. “T had some {dens about electric wires for his new home on Ollinville avenue in the Bronx that IT wanted to speak to him about, am we Mad become quite | friendly and I often visited at his home and played on the player piano there. He wae not in when I got there on Sun- day and I wanted until 8 o'clock.’ He procured,” the # men ING WORLD THURSDAY JULY 26, Profiles of Gunmen Who Are Sought As Actual Assassins of Rosenthal Two Children Victims GANG CRIMES! Four MenUnder Arrest Two Pistol Battles in East Side in Two Days. Three Enst Side gang fighters ambushed three others at Twelfth street and Avenue A Thursday night and had a revolver battle. Both sides screened them: selves behind children playing in the street. Tessie Blerbauer, nine years old, of No. 503 East Twelfth street, was struck in the agony in Bellevue last night. abdomen by a bullet, and died in Vincenzo Mazzarella, founteen years old, her playmate, died Tuesday night from a bullet wound re ceived at the same time. Louts Steinhart of No, 224 East Ninth street, who was charged with killing a confectioner, a nei store, was attacked at the door of ighbor, who had been robbing his hie father's garage Tuesday night by a gang which fired three shots at him, but failed to hit him, Steinhart has given the police the names of some of them. No arrests. WHITMAN'S OWN DETECTIVE BREAKS GAMBLER'S ALBIS ows on from First Page.) said Petersen, “Our intere , of course, has been to break down y of the movements of these pefore the shooting, “Take, for instance, the story of Becker that he spent the evening at a prise fight. Me was far too Ddusy that night to enjoy any sort of amusement, and we know where he went and whom he met, PICKS FLAWS IN THE ALIBI OF WEBBER. “Again there ts the alfbt of ‘Bridgie’ returned at that time, LT had been told at fret that I wae to gn before the Grand Jury Friday, but Col, Aternderger told me over the tele- hone that I would not he expected w tll Monday, T was not subpoen: At Mr. Heoker'a @unday even! , ‘How am 1 going to keep Col, Stern- hermer'a name out of this If T go before the Grand Jury?! He replied that the only thing T could do would be to tell the truth, ‘That {# absolutely the only ion we hat about my test! only ‘coaching’ he gave ‘Webber, in which a newspaperman and two policemen, the latter furnished by Inspector Cornelius J. Hayes, partic!- pated, It falls down as a renault of our invest{gation, We know just where Webher went during that evening both before and after the shooting. “Where did he go after the shoot- ing? “There was another automobiie—not the one driven by Shapiro—which stood somewhere near by. I am not going to y where, It to this car Webber was running after the shooting when he passed ‘John the Barber.’ " “Who was in that other cart? Monday, after Thad testified, 1 wont siralght to Pollce Headquarters, @ome 1 don't know who-had telephoned man 4 ne Baturday that he wanted to ana ma] “You had beter eee Judge Whitman there on Monday, Tiweryhgdy at Head. |a@bout that, MMe kno’ quartera knows mo and thought Teou'd| Petersen wae asked if Webber got into onelly find out who tt was tf anybody|the oar and he replied that the State's A the Siunats at the time Rosenthal was hail é aiabaedvible a.neank ie hinged SFOS these facte and his aT murdered, and Rignal, an empia ot i TO MOVE? Valion, and Mra. “Mignal told the Dis.| Won Mr Becker and four or Ave other) sag the oar in question Is understood 4 triot-Attorney Vation wae in thelr apart. ment at 14 on Tuesday morning, Yesterday the Mimnat Mat wae olosed and the “ae no answer to bell of to 4A ON Us door, Valton and his wite have been tving in fat on the second floor of No, wa Rast Twentieth etreet, Yesterday aftor- Take a look at the = ygorebieded To Let” ertisements. in next AY’S WORLD before you decide to go house- \ bunting, Anything and every. | noon Vation’s furniture was loaded in | ‘ wens & #loraye Warehouse, Mrs. thing in the way of apartments [yy iio declined to vay where sho was! will be found advertised in 4olnk to hive and also refused to say! "E have not eeon Mr, Hooker singe The World, anything avout | Monday, We havo never at any time The Hinnals w discussed of mentioned to each other ie Se cawapaperapproacties Vallon, wh the Hosonthal case, 1 never have number of “To Let” Ads, tain bis alibi heard Mr Becker say anything about a it to anybody, If he divoussed tt with ee Bey The, World printed | 263 Liwhints ERE | Mtr. Bullivan on the night of the mur- e " ‘ |der I did ont hear of tt. ‘They were PARIS, July # arg Louis de “to ihe 778% wt 75, MOTE — | Montevvelin waw found dead today under| ay ¢ bo feat ong sd a els than ¢! in lerald, tree vile chateau a4 Merete, He! thi they said, had been struck by eee rdurt 101 Which passed over tat - ~~ ‘wtc.| 1 mover have carried @ pistol, either,” men were talking, He wald, ‘Hello’ and frosted him. Me told me he would ston end tath te me, but hed te hurry to hie lawyer's office, The door was open and Commiisioner Waldo Dinsel? walled by and saw ws towether, We had no private eonveraation, nor did Mr. Reever aak mo what Thad told the Grand Jury, 1 did not tell him elther, ‘That was not men- to have come downtown again,” enld the deieotive, "you ean use your own intelligence ae to whether a passenger carried In thle oar could have been Hridgie Webber, Webber, you know, tioned, ER DISCUSSED THE ROBEN- THAL KILLING, "T never have possesed a Deputy Bheriff'a badge, but my employer hi G “He bit the hand that fed him” said Teddy of Big Bill, And didn’t tell us if the bite had made the biter ill, Now had Toasties been the subject of Bill's voracious bite He'd have come back for another with a keener appetite. ‘Written by Witetal Brite Seek? MSE STA WHE did not Join the others in the Lafay- ette baths until two hours after the shooting, with the gathering of these men Lafayete baths after the shooting “Inasinuch as affidavits covering all that are now with the District-Attorney, the Party who got to the baths early aid telephone from the paths to ade, Becker at hig home in the Bronx, have a sworn statement covering in| point; also we know just when they gathered in the hot room on chairs. All I can say Js that the affidavits of attend- ante state that they discussed the kdill- ing of Herman Rosenthal. “How about the trailing of Otto Avers! from the Grand Jury room to Police Headquarters? Did your men fol- low him?" “They did," replied Petersen, “and wo followed him again. yesterday and for a second time after leaving the Grand Jury he connected up with Becker." reply. woman eyewitn: I don't mean the womaa in New javen, ‘The other was a mem who was in the Metropole with Merman Mosenthal at 1.90 A. Ba." “Ia Dago Frank Murato's connection with the care important?” "T should think he doorkeeper of “Bridg! ® to xt murder treat, and he ta the mi t in to call out Rosentha’ you heard that he ts in New yt “T am informed that Marry Douher'y brother of Deputy Commiastoner. |George A. Dougherty, who has a detective agency at No, &1 MT tate Be, ANOKA “What are the facts tn connection! I don't mind telling you that one of the! 1912 "KIDDIE SECOND,” GUNMAN, WANTED IN MURDER CASE omens Pal of ““Gyp the Blood” Sought as One of the Slayers of Rosenthal. MISSING FROM HAUNTS. Meeting of the Sam Paul Association To-Night. “Gyp the Blood,” otherwise known’ as Harry Horrowits, who ts of the men who got away In the gray automobile after the murder ¢ Herman Rosenthal tn front of the Metropole, scheduled to be at the meeting of the Sam Paul Assoctation to-night. The po- |Mee have let tt be known that “Gyp” is wanted at Police Headquarters aWa | the presumption {ts that after to-night's | Meeting the gunman will hoist himself Into a tax! and drive around to the Centre street station and declare him- self under arrest if there are any a tives around to {dentify him. This | the way that Jack Rose did it, “Rridi! followed in the footsteps of the bald-headed gambler and tt la accepted ® pretty near a cinch that “Gyp" will not permit himself to be outdone by his iMustrious predecessors. It developed to-day that the “police | also want “Kiddie Second,” who with Dago Frank” was a gun partner of ‘Gyp the Blood.” “Kiddie” was in the ity on the morning of the murder of Rosenthal and has been absent from his old haunts since: It is whispered that he was one of the occupants of the fast-flecing gray automobile. “Kiddie Second” is the man who tried to kill Dick Curley @ month ago in front of Cushman’s restaurant, at Fit- teenth street and Third avenue. Cur- ley was in the restaurant with a woman and two other men when “Kiddle” entered and arked Curley 1i he could speak to him outside. ,Curley accompanied him to the door. It was 2 o'clock in the motning, the same hour chosen for the murder of Her- man Rosenthal. As it was in front of the Metropole there was a touring car just outside the restaurant, occupied by four men. NEARLY “CROAKED" ,CURLEY WITH PISTOL BALL. As soon as the two men reached the sidewalk “Kiddie” {s said to have bbed Curley by the throat and at the MULLER roadway, has sent men to Paterson, N. J and Boston tn connection with the murder of Herman Rosenthal re they looking for Dago Frank I would suggest you ask Deputy Commissioner Dougherty.” During the course of the Interview Mr. Petersen volunteered the informa- tion that counsel for former City Cham: berlain Hyde, naw under indictment, following gambling invest! ‘only last night aftet we had subpoenaed an im- Portant witness we trailed him running as fast as he could to Hyde's lawyer.” plexus, Curley grabbed the gun and a HAS EVIDENCE ON THE GAM-| bullet went tearing through his coat BLING SITUATION. and shirt at the wrist. He wheeled “Have you any evidence bearing on| "Kiddie" around so that his back, was the gambling situation?” to the front of the restaurant. ‘Then “You, we have the prices paid for | “Gyp the Blood” and “Dago Frank" protection by large number of He and shot gambling houses to whom | Curley in the back, Curley fell and the they paid this money. There are would-be assassins made their get-away twenty or thirty men, including the collectors and undercollectors of graf Petersen are an excellent reputa- in the automobile. less than fifty people were in the restaurant and the Intending murderers were familiar to them all. By the time the police ar- tion as a private detective. He ts of| rived Curley had crawled out of the | Danish extraction, a tall, well-built man| Way and could not be found, about forty-five years old. He was born| Directly after the assault, the gang rode to Young's restaurant, at the cor- ner of One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Lenox avenue, after they had taken five shots at the pursuing policemen who failed to atop them. they boasted of what they had done to “pick” Curley. This shooting was supposed to hav been on account of the friendship that fin Georgia, but early in Afe he went to sea. When a second officer upon a merchant boat he did some detective work Whiclr attracted the attention of Scotland Yard. This work was for the Danish Government, Entering Scotland Yard, Petersen was assigned to Hull and Grimaby, where he worked up several murder jes for the great English detective bureau, He| Curley had for Big Jack Zelig. Curley mained nearly four years with Beot-|!8 an Italian; so is “Davo” Frank. land Yard. Owing to iliness in his|“Gyp the Blood” ts a Hebrew, But family he returned to Georgia, and|the bunch pooled their |came from there to New York City,| and It wasn't thelr fault that where his frst work was for the Legai| didn't “get” Curley, ‘The trio have Ald Society. He afterward worked for|made common lot among themselves Gen, Bingham when that official was|and tha: Is why the po are now | looking for “Kidite Bocond,” BANDITS ATTACK BARTENDER, AWE CROWD, FLEE IN AUTO. But for the quick eye of Mrs, Amelia Russell of 62 West One Hundred and Seventh street, who caught the the head of the Police Department Petersen is understood to have the ab- (solute confidence of Judge Whitman. >. °!14-YEAR-OLD GIRL SLAIN, | HANDS TIED BEYIND BACK. Found Dead in Cornfield Near Her “The Blood” May Attend the nid to be one} is} me time thrown @ gun into his solar | At the restaurant | ig touring car as | numbor of a dar- n ft eped away from the scene | ing holdup of the Manhattan Cafe to- day, the two men who have veen identl- fled as the robbers would ati] be at large. The touring car pulled up at the cafe on the northwest corner of Man- lh e and One Hundred and street about 8 A, M. to-day. Three men euieied tie cate and at tacked the bartender, Charles Lund- beck. porter, Dominte Gargo, came to the rese 1 wae blackjacked.e When the cries of Ure bartender ate ttacted attention, the tried to varry away the cash resister, but fatled. One of the je pall to lave flourished @ gun and ordered the crowd to keep away Mrs {1 the number of the fownd that It be- longed t nt of No, 266 Weat Detectives Quin ed Willlam H. Rite No. West Porty-fourth atreet and Harry P. Hornton of No. 315 | West Roth men | were the bartender and Mrs. Russell c—<—<—_$$$ ‘BODY AND FACE MASS OF EGZEMA Grew Worse Until Hands and Feet Swollen and Running Sores, Skin Would Drop Off in Scales. ‘'Prac- tically a Shut-in.” Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured. — Rrownville, N. Y.—"Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured mo of a stubborn case of ecauma which followed a severo case of scarlet fever. My body and faco was @ mass of sores so that I was practically e in, It grew worse until hands and feet were a: Gat CaS my swollen and running éores. 1 ed many remedies. One kind which I used fairly burned my skin up eo that it would drop off in scales as if it was scalded. But thanks to good advice I then used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In a short time I was catirely cured. Now my skin is clear a& ever and I have bad no return of the disease. I hope this letter will help the suffering ones who are fighting eczema.” (Signed) Miss | Edna Bidwell, Jan. 10, 1912. ——_+—_ TC REMOVE DANDRUFF | Prevent dry, thin and falling halr, allay {tehing and irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuucura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint- ment, afford a most effective and economical treatment. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Sa Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Boap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample frev See Dr. Hogan About Your Eyes My-Six-Doctors THAL’S WHY You G.t Proper Ireatment Here We believe in con- centration and per= sonal attention, that’s why we have ONE OFFICE ONLY. Examination without char; Hours 8 A.M. to 6.15 P.M. daily Pertect Fitting “4 os3 $2 or $3 Gold Glasses at 15 WEST 23d St. near Sth Ave, | OERLEIN’S BAROSSA The best beer ever brewed. Tey it ence—you'll ak by _name ever after, Home in Maine, With Her Throat Cut. CARMEL, Me, July %.—Naomi Mitchell, the fourteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Phineas Mitchell, was found murdered to-day in a cornfield near her home, The child's hands were tied behind her back, her throat cut and there were evidences of assault. _ Boy Dies of Bar: Dressed in an Indian suit, Russell Jordan, seven years old, of No. 4 Kaiser venue, Ozone Park, was dancing about @ bonfire in tear of his home yest day, when the fringe of the lexsing: jcaught fire, Before the flames wer | smothered by persons *ho went to his laid the boy was badly burned, He died later in St, Mary's Hospital, Jamaica. Constipation in @ disorder whieh ae easily acquired and naturally common and it causes great Y acpression and Weak- ness. Warner's Safe Pills will give prompt relief to those who are constipated or billous, It is a urely vegetable, sugar coited laxa~ Pive—sentle, harmless yet effective, Free aumple and booklet by writing | samen ou wR finkenb 2 $75 $Beoms* $110 Kenber ‘S 12h Bt. and 34 Av. MY, NY A! meat pa PROFIT Special for Thursday, the 26th) Special for Friday, | ue Bib =—=—==== (Lost, FOUND AND REWARDS, “REPENS 10 “Sarin ic to 1c | acreatetecete dng ste THURSDAY’s Ur Fak ING MERU RIED 00, ra oe, 29¢) “our fear ‘St Np nox. 19¢ | = “wen evenlug uniil 11 otelook, Fert Wow Say rete fer hatte al Hit 48 o'otas y evel 5 Milk Chocolate Covered p—~ 54. BARCLAY 6 Maraschino Cherries a9 ut a rit tnatt pesatnonn eed tosioned With 3 con Ghan aay tt Nees ho OF a7 ge te eae Mis Prsrnate,. cee ae 89e’ Th wreaiiied, we ght in tm seach erie