The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 18

aaa es aaemeeeeee \ 3 7 Mitte Barbuto girl was recovered from | _ Mtantly to Derraro on Saturday and that THE EVENING..WORLD, 1 FIUND SHOT “<The Vices of the Johnny Are Acquired MAY GIVE CLUE 10 ; CHILDS STR STRANGLER: Detectives Pind Nev New Angle in Killing of Little Barbuto Girl. NOW OFFER A REWARD. Doctors Say Bullet Victim Could Not Have Fired His Own Pistol. ry ‘ After having vainly scoured the nelgh= dorhood for clues the detectives who are trying to trace the murderer of elght- year-old Marie Barbuto of No, & Unton street turned to-day to a reconsideration of & possible aisle which they had ignored yesterday as valueless, They centred thelr inquiry about Andrew Derraro, the vagrant who was taken to Long Island College Hospital on Sat- urday a few hours after the body of the Buttermilk Channel on Saturday. Derraro wi found in hh lodgings at No. 54 Union street, only a few doors! away from the tenement where Marte Barbuto lived, with a bullet wound be- hind his left ear. He told the police. man who was called {nto the house when he was discovered lying wounded | oh his bed that he had attempted to | take his rn Ufe because he was a’ sufferer fran tuberculo: and was ow gt work. At first his story was ac-| eespted at face value. But p< rsistent questioning on the part of Supt. Shaw of the hospita! and Cor- signed his letter oner’s Physician Pabst, who had charge | of the Barbuto case, drew such widely | conflicting stories from the man that the detectives began to attach signifi- cance to what they had at first dis- missed as irrelevant. The hospital phy- siclans declared to-day that tt wonld have been impossible for Derraro to have shot himeeif in the place whe By Long Habit; They’re Not Born in Him’’ The other day a young man who the bullet lodged. The wound must/ Women. have been inflicted, they agreed, at the hand of another. ADMITS HE WAS NEAR AT TIME OF MURDER. ‘Then the patient himself weakened om the story of attempted suicide and eald that he had shot himself accident- ally. He also added the admission that he had been in the saloons about the neighborhood of the Barbuto home on Saturday afternoon when the body of the child who had been suffocated at the hand of some flend was brouglit up from the bay. He had shot himeelt when the was Intoxicated and remem- bers nothing of how it happened was atili another version which the prisoner- Patient gave. Hoe also said that he was ‘& single man and, again, that he was Married and that his wife would soon exceedingly good. actual know of @ young man who borrowed $00 to buy his Mancee an engagement ring. But let the denouncer of the (J, PN, ts the youth who says he attends fifteen dances a winter at $25 a dance, but had to take a different girl every time because he 18 too poor to marry.) Tod conditions, By Nixola.Greeley Smith. Is the high cost of matri- mony reason the real for the existence of the New Johnny Ie it sible masher York y, respon: for the and the drese-paint-and- powder lem? . PLN, that the fact that few young men jean afford to marry and that girls demand more and more financially from their future husbands {s re- sponsible for the relaxed conventions of New York life, for the lowered moral standards of both men and ‘ an eligible young man ralite to the defense of J, P. N., and gives the cost of matrimony iu detall. tain items of the houseneld expenses he cites seem rather queer—for instance, $7 worth of milk in @ month seems rather excessive till the twins atrive— the main points bf his argument are They are true to ‘Walle cer- prob- hinted For instance, 1 oe a red yesterday that | MEM Cont of matrimony proceed to his two weeks and more before she disap. | “THument: Neared the Barbuto child ran home, one| WHAT IT COSTS TO MARRY AND dey, in terrpr and told her father that KEEP HOUSE. @ man had puraued her on the street that the father went out to inv Dear Madam~t. meet ouy 3.ther- oughly agree with J. P, N. Years the police gan toward thé theory thi through some of the secret channels of vengeance which ‘so common in flouth Brooklyn, iepicion pointed in- somebody attempted to kill him. | Whether or not Marie's father was! cognizant of this attempted vengeance, | Mf guch It was, the detectives have not! able to discover, Barbuto has fol- the common trait of his people! in maintaining an attitude of reticence police questioning. MEN RAISE $400 TO OFFER AS A REWARD. Kast night about 150 men of Union Street gathered in Mike Sabatino's sa- ee. which is only two doors removed the tenement where little Marie Barbute lived, and there discussed and means o* assisting the detectiv: down she child's murderer, A flevable su of money, between $300 | ené $400, war pledged as a reward for ns one who should apprehend the mau bi ond oe. may tion for the murder 0 OE WOMAN FALLS TO DEATH. piatecegs Police Thtok Mrs. wo Commit- ted Suicide After Family Row, Mrs. Minnie Brown, thirty-eight years 14 and the wife of Abraham Brown, a musielan at the Hotel Belmont, fell to @eath last evening from the fire escape | of her home, No. 1541 Madison avenue, | ‘The police th’ that Mrs. Brown com- mitted sulcide after a row between her | husband and her son-in-law, David H. | Newman of No. 62 Kast One Hundred and Seventh street, and the arrest of both men. | Newman, an electrician, and Lily, ‘est daughter of the Browns, have only beBh married a short time. There came | the disagreements, and Lily, who is nine teen, returned to her parents’ hom the men fought and M teal. She Geet Netghbors Near p Hetat's Death Shot and Give Alarm, Grave by on attack of acute ine * digestion, Eynest Heist, fifty-nine, fred @ buliet {nto Ble temple in his apart bat at No, 170 Irving «venue Ridge-| “weod, early to-day. oH had made elabo- Pele preparations for his death, putting | everytiang in his flat in order and dross. himself for burial, and then sat) re a snail mirror Jn his kitchen to alin, Kirls, Mies Mae @mith and Mi Core Nesbosi, diving jn an ad§oluing Were Wakensd by the report | iver about 2A, M., and, get- Wg no reply at Heinl’s door, called tn yan Jolin Conk, Dr, Moore of the \ Win her, ago | was paying serious attention to @ young lady and It cost me every cont I earned, and yet I failed to Recently I epent two weeks at @ popular summer resort end met a lot of thoroughly good aaa fi Yet I couldn't have afforded to marry any one of them. Why? Because, if you will pardon my putting It this way, what they’d spend on clothes in two months’ time Would keep me in drink for a year, oe yet I'm far from being a drunk- ard, looking girls. bred girl. place, luppose a man marries a well: In the first Place there's the engagement ring, aecond 6 ring, $10; third place, ding nnevingon, “tiem ee be $500, for two weeks’ portod> fourth place, you must show a deed for a lot in order to borrow from a bullding and joan compa $1,009, or, per week, to her clothes und yi keep house your expens least as follo eorvative estimate: ‘Ope servant Building association Milk Ratiroud fare and lunch, Life insurance ...... Fire insurance Cost of keeping Coal . Amusements Bread ... M Tota! ... Now this is only a cons e and includes only the bare if you board, $2 ay nothing of cost of ours, If you do will be at which 1» @ con- Per Month. rvative necessities, leaving out clothes en- tirely, And yet we're constantly be+ ing urged: “Why don't you call on her?” or, “Why don't you want to ko to that dance?” or, “You ought to be ashamed of yourself to be like you are at your age in life, You're at tho very age when you ought to people and make Acquaintances, dec, inatead of never and me go out going out like you seem to consider, fay, though it ¢ forty or forty-fv doubt be abdlo e, and will and respected mu you're « and ruin hands her | Medicine, aye Joba. MoGrebai do." Th the cost. “make your plle firs 9 take ou unt then you'll to make a ey. never “No,” 1 even you're no better be looked up to h sae won tn dishw And it in wetting a young ave to Hor i suid death had ‘been | GAINED 3 1Bs.~FR. us| wear herself out with housework) but will remain young an@ beautiful and will be @ joy to behold for ever- c. B,J. Byron called the gove of money . good lod gentlemanly vic Per- haps old ladies may be pardoned for ® certain preoccupation with solld and sordid things. Having exhausted the gold of the spirit, having bankrupted the treasury of the gods, they may dust well not ait In & corner and cut coupons or calculate the rentals from their tenement houses. Ah old lady too may be pardoned if she no interest in conversa tion except over @ restaurant table or between the acts of a play in a theatre, But the young woman who demands these things as the price of her noclety is not worth the inves ment of the time and money and sleep such excursions cost. UNFAIR TO HI8 FUTURE WIFE 4P, HE WAIT TOO LONG. I wonder if the young man who thinke it best to wait for marriage ttl! he “is forty-five and has made his pil realts how unfair he ts to his future. wife. If a woman hasn't her sh of struggle aud work, if she doeun't sive Well as take from es world and from man, whet is after, no matter what Nieehtailona sanctify or legalise the graft. As seems proper to follow this de- fense of J. P. N.'a views with some further remarks of that clever young man on the masher problem, |: He says: DRUNKENNESS AND FLIRTING AN ACQUIRED HABIT, Dear Madam ~ Drunkards hers werg not born that Both have vices acquired by long habit, A drunkard goes to « saloon, puts hie money on the bar and gets tis drink, After a while his brain becomes numb. He has been into many places where the white Jack- eted man behind the bar has served him soon as his money was in ht. This drunk travels from saloon to saloon until Melly he can no lon- Ker distinguish between @ saloon and a dairy If he should go into the dairy ho will not get what he wants, but after a few more at- tempts he'.l land in @ saloon with his drink in sight. So it !s with the and masher. de, too, starte off, flirte~ with ony girl with success, then with another—more After awhile he thinks girls can be filrted with, From his past experl- ences he cannot be blamed. Then finally, after a long, long time, he too lands In @ datry girl he CAN'T filrt with), His confused brain can't rasp the {dea for @ moment, but he quickly recovers; for Nke drunkard, he real in Now York MORE datrles. PN, Z cam only say to this youth and to others holding @ similar Philosophy that when e man gete #o drunk that he can’t tell a sa- loon from a airy the safest, the only plage for him, in lis own as well joclety's interest, ie— saloons than "$800 fora ody ony Sh Writes C. B. J. to Prove the High Cost of Marriage. i. region. Capt. BS. Smith of the Ti: by orders to remain im tho track, but rente. Atscourteously anf Dil pe Hoge Besngesha hon pins In view\of the fact,that on the nigh courteously by men, And it was always I who had the opportunity of making & second appointment, even with the men (supposedly highly re- spectable) who had acted in an un- gentlemanly way, except In one case, and that disteputable young man () told me I was too good for him and that he would step out for some ‘one worthier, As a man finds a girl, so will he take her, If she uses {m- Proper language, smiles knowingly and assumes’ that attitude some really very nice girls often do of ap pearing “wise,” why then she has no ‘one to blame but herself if her male companion acts or speaks discourte- ously. I know personally of some good, pretty young girls who put up with a great deal from thelr ing, there was no-wind and very little was steam in the Court's opinion, have been place watch kept by the officers on both side: of the bridge. The Judgment did not consider bin- oculars necessary as a, rule. lights, however, might be ser: was insufficient to permit. of a precis answer, The speed of twenty-two knots wa regarded by the Court as excessive. The seriousness of the situation wa: . A than ; Coes tgp ba nim, [oF twenty minutes of the crash and et Left; to Other World, after ait, |DfOPer discipline had been maintained, saree ‘ny think, as all young according to~the view of the Court. women do, deep down in their hearts, that In ninety-nine out of ‘one hundred cases it's up to the girl. SCHOOL THACHER IN NEW A YORK. TITANG SUNK BY SEA RAGING IGMAY ABSOLVED (Continued from First Page.) THEIR DANGER. was in good order and the towering ha not realize their danger and the office: who were uncertain of the capacity of the small ats, they were launched. cigners, and to the position of the quarters, There had, in the Cour opinion, been no discrimination, TIONS FOR SEA TRAVEL, Only @ small proportion of the cre had ‘been saved because the satlors a ve done the Other skilled men would h eame in the same position. Lord Mersey did not believe, Capt. Smith was improperly influenced by Mr. Iemay’s presence on board the Titanic. Lord Mersey then praised the general conditct of passengers and crew, but re. gretted that some of the boat! specially No, 1, had not attempted to save the drowning. Hoe commended Capt. A. H. Rostron of the Cunard Miner Carpathia very highly. He said he was convinced those on board the Californian had seen the Ti- tantc’s signal at @ distance of eight or ten miles and cold have reached her without serious risk and thus saved the Hives of many or all, While not ne- ferring to the captain of the Californian, Lord Mersey recommended that the at- tention of all masters of ships be drawn to the fact that {t was a misdemeanor to fall to go to the rescue of a distressed vessel. ‘The judgment recommends more watertight compartments in seagoing ships, the provision of lifeboats for all on board and more efficient drills of the crew as well as a better lookout, Lord Mersey’s judgment ts a formal lega} document giving the history of the voyage and of the disaster, while the findings und recommendations of the court extend to great length. Mucn of the judgment is highly techntcal for which Lofl Mersey's scientife col- leagues are responsible, NO LIFEBOAT DRILL WAS HELD ON TITANIC, While the judgment was being deliv- ered no attempt at rhetorte was made, There wag no argument and no direct | reference to the Inquiry by the Commit. tee of the United States Senate the Chalrmanshlp of Senator W |Alden Byith, ment. as follows: The Board of Trade should tnves gate the practicability of providing going ehtp: tight transverse bulkheads, with Une, or with a longitudinal watertight bulkhead on each ALCOHOL 8 PER CENT. (OT NARCOTIC. — } The anost tmportant findings of the t were that the Titanic was eM™- clently offlcered and manned and com- piied with al! the regulations of the British Merchant Shipping act regard- }ing the safety, but that the arrange- mente for manning and launching the Ufeboats in an emergency were insuff- a that's where all mash- ere onght to be unk their rela- tives prefer an ineane asylum, who says: adam—I am a young lady twenty-seven years of age, engaged and’ not preity, I have been to eupper and to the theatve ‘and have DEPENDS ON THE CONDUCT oF | THE GIRL. I cloae to-day's discussion with an, Intereating letter from x youny wou cient and that no drit! had been held. ‘The instructions for the voyage given prior to sailing were, in the opintou\pt {the court, inadequate, but “having re- gard to subsequent events they would have been better if reference had beer ‘made to the course to be adopted the Sgvent of the Vessel reach ng t jvegion of ice.” ‘The outward and homeward sonth- | ere tracks werg, according to the judg. (ment, reasonably safe for the time of | | year at which the disaster happened | provided great precaution azé vigi- ACb manths 35 Dosis = Z5HCENIS TUESDAY, JULY lance were used in crossing the ice tanio was not, said the Court, fettered uaturally would keep near the accepted of the accident the moon was not shin- swall on the sea and especially in view of the high speed at which the Titanic an extra lookout should) in the stem of: the boat and a sharp Search. | eable, but the evidence given before the court | realized by the officers within fifteen PASGENGERS DID NOT -REALIZE The apparatus for lowering the boats been properly managed, but some of the Ufeboats were undermanned and {m- Properly equipped. Eight of the boats were not filled when they left the aink- Ing vessel because the passengers did | Who carrled the Stars and Stripes to vic+ trength and|§ o'clock this evening. had in- hs tended to complete thelr loading after Among those in the party are: Reidpath, ‘The disproportion of the passengers} Pe Mar, Erxleben, of the different classes among those saved was due to the fact that many’ of those iif the third class were for- COURT MAKES RECOMMENDA. tended thetr duties until the last mo- The recommendations of the Court are double skin carried above the water- ertical side of! rheumatism rubbed, _80, 1912. the veasol or with both. The Board of Trade should also tn- vestigate regarding the question of pro- ‘oa watertight deck or decks stretching along the whole or part of the length of the ship at a convenient | | distance above waterline and show , also investigate hether the openings | shotia watertight doors or some other device. ‘The Board of Trade should also report generally on the increasing protection given by the subdivision of the vessel {with the object of keeping the ship be | The Court recommends that the Brit- lish Board of Trade be empowered to | enforce its conclustons on the foregoing points and to require that the designs of ships should be submitted to it dur- Ing the early stages of thelr construc- tion and should have at the same time power to direct changes to be ma BETTER INSPECTION AND MORE DRILLING OF CREWS. | Another recommendation {s that the Mfeboat and raft accommodations on seagoing vessels be based on the aum- ver of persons carried, instead of on the tonnage of the ship and that they be sufficient for all on board, The court thinks changes may be necessary in the size and type of boats carried by ships and in the methods of stowing and launching them. Pos- sibly it may. be necessary to reserve one or more of the decks for the carrying of boats and the drilling of the crew. ‘The Court recommends that the life- boats be provided with signalling ap- paratus, and with compass, and with provisions, and that the number ca: boat plainly marked. Tho Court also recommends a more searching inspéction of the boats, and more freq enough of w.om should be trained to fhan the boats. Further recommendations are: Sight tests for ship's lookaats, a police system for control In cases of emer- gency, @ continuous wireless service, regulations for moderating speed or altering the vessel's course in the ice | region. The Court suggests that an interna- tlonal convention be called to agree on a common rule for the subdivision of ships, also as to life-saving apparatus, wireless regulations, speed in tue ice re- gions and Leb a use of searchllghts. a ‘STRIKE DELAYS BOAT ‘BRINGING QUR ATHLETES ie a 19 of Olympic Team on the Vaderlana, Which May Dock at Eight To-Night. ad Because of the stokers’ strike the Red Star liner Vaderland, which ts bringing tome a ecore of the American athletes tory at Stockholm, wunot dock before is the first start home. delegation of “our boys" t Richardg, Sergeant Adama, Anderson, John Paul Jones, Lescherer, Libby, ‘Muller, Mike Murphy, Nichols Pell, Patterson, Stro- dino, Tabor, Wendell, Whitney, Worth- ip] ington. Preliminary arrangements for the big \ elvic reception to the athletes have been { completed by the plan and scope com- mitt The reception will be held Saturday, Aug. 4, and will consist of a parade In Fifth avenue, ending at City Hall, where exer during which Mayor Gaynor will make an address, will be held, Invitations have been sent President Taft and Governor Dix. Pisdfbscss ki W REAL HELPMEETS. (From the Galveston ) in addition to thelr water- 41 of Solomon's 700 wt ree or four whom he felt Like ‘calling th to his assistance when he wanted ves there were of For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years Se Ree eam afloat pith the greatest proportion of her tength in free communication with |, the sea. n is intended to carry should be) drilling of the crew, HOMEFROM STOCKHOLM Se ee 2 TAFT GVES PRAISE TO CARLISLE INDIAN OLY CHANPON resident Writes to Thorpe Congratulating Him on Vic- tories at Stockholm. WASHINGTON, July %.—Prestdent Taft to-day wrote the following letter or congratulation to James Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian boy who proved to be the best all-around athlefe at the Olympic eames: “I have much pleasure in congratulat- ing you on account of your noteworthy joim. Your performance 13 one of which you may be prot. You have set 4 high standard of physical development which fs-only attained by right living and right thinking, and your victory will serve as an incentive to all to $m- Prove those qualities which characterize the beset type of American citizen, “It is my earnest wish that the futuro will bring you @uccess in your chosen fletd of endeavor. | “With heartiest congratulation, I am, } “Sincerely Yours, | (Signed) WILLIAM H, TAFT." Thorpe won first place ip the Olympic |#ames in Stockholm in &wo grucliing | jevents, The first was the pentatholon which includes as its name implles five Separate events. The other was the decathelon, a ten event contest which is about ‘on a plen with the contests | tor the all-round world's champlonship. ioe Taxi Wreeked b im Auto. R 1 a | A touring car driven by Carl If. Pase, © ieve sie manager, Broadway and By Using tiefn street, and a taxicab, driven by M, B. Melan of No, 171 West One Hun- dred and Fourteenth street, collided \) \ \ > | shortly after nbtalaht on the East | Drive of Centra) Park near Kighty-sixth mr dirett, The tax! was wrecked, and the me Caney Forks two fares, Orme Level, a broker ot Islip, L, L, and Miss Annette senenmper | #HE remedy that cleans) te stomach, helps the bowels to | their work and tones upthe | entire system. | Atall good drug stores, 25c, ee of No, 913 West Forty-elghth street, who, | with the chaugeur, were flung out, had to be attended by Di cher of Mount Sinai Hospital. None was seriously hurt. WILSON MAY GO TO - THE MARSHALL MEETING. INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.—Gov. Thom as R. Marshall will be notified of hts se- lection as the Democratic nominge for ‘Vice-President of the United @tetes on Aagy 2, at the Coliseum at the 8 Fair Grounds. It has been reported that ony. Bide | the Presidential nomin y pom Indianapolis for the Ceremony, and it decided to bend every effort to get The New Jersey Governor, to attend, Democrats of national prominence from all over tt * nelSpecisl to The Krening W: PATERSON, N. J., July Fire ala $25,000 damage In the Dordoni Silk Mf Bridge street, at elght o'clock this @orning. About seventy-five persons wore at Work in the mill when the fire broke out. All escaped. Great Lakes Mackinac Island 11-Day Personally.Conducted TOUR Thursday, September 12. Deliqhtta) | Outin, ef Ninga Ph the trip from Bufale to ona. fone and back on the apl ng ery of the Anchor Line wi Cleveland ‘and. 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PIERCE CO., Springfield, Mass, (FOR THE A .Photogravure Portrait WOODROW WILSON (Bize 15%20%) the Famous ‘Series of Presidents’ ‘Twice as Large, For Full Details See First Page Magazine Section Next Sunday's World 34th Street Made_of Coutil and 50 and 3.00 24th Street fails to remove your corn ‘do the work” to your They are so During the root and a!) required. mail) SUNDAY’S WORLD COUPON) Photogravures, out More Then R, HOT PRESSED SURFACE, mn @ photograph by Py ndidate for Presiden: ch Bros.—the pest