The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1912, Page 2

‘Thursday evening, ordered and drank two glasses of beer and that within siz minutes after their entrance the man called the bartender and told him they wanted a room. They were con- * @ucted to the room, after the man had Put on the register the entry, “Reilly @n4 wife, city.” Burke could not see, he eid to-day, that this procedure in- @icated that hie hotel was not repu- ladle. AQ investigation made by John Kin- nears of No. 2% West Sixty-ninth @treet, brother-in-law of M Curran, eeavinced him that the hote: wan of the sort which could not exist without wilful police blindness to the nature of i business and the cha er of the Persone who frequented “Z found @ number of people who eeid they had seen women coming from the hotel in the early morning tears,” Mr. Kinnears said to-day. frequently id they had been rebbed and had been lured into the hotel and either drugged or persuaded te drink too much.” There have been five deaths calling for the Coroner's attention in the ho- tel in the eight years it has been un der Busee’s control. Mr. Kinnears said he had heard of more, but the oMfcial fe@brés do not bear him out. 4AURED TO HOTEL AND FOUGHT FOR HER HONOR. “I belleve that my sister, who hed favelied al) over the world and war Perfectly eeif-reliant,” said Mra. Kin- mears to-day, “may possibly have al- lowed her fordness to converss in Tage bam segue was familiar with » German, Frenoh and italian— to enter into A conversation with a vetfanger and that he lured her to the hotel and that she was Killed there in defence of her honor. Both Kinnears apd Coroners Phy- @ician Bohults charge tat the actions f the police strongly sussest that the Police tried to protect thie place trom @eandal and consequent interference ‘Dusiness by passing the death over to be recorded in a perfunctory to Schults, Coroner's physician, who performed the autopsy on the body of Miss Curran, #aid to-day “I pelieved that the woman ‘as and strangled, Theat the one murdered her used his hands alone tm accomplishing the deed, is born out fm all the marks upon the body. Mad @ Blunt instrument of any sort been queed, it would have been evidenced in @nother way. The marks on the body Showed discolorations of such a kind 48 te produced on the flesh of @ person @aly from persona! contact. “There were bruises of this nature ‘en the head and face and the loft eve was badly discolored. Finger marks + qm the throat showed that death was mo Gtrectly brought about by Btrangulation, but before the woman's Immedfetely following the autopsy, Dr. Bebults got into communication with who registered to go to the room 3 2, ~ Rad others who had seen leave the place eome time af- terward, went District~Attorney Strong to the West Sixty-cighty street ath, ‘What reasons, if any, there were! fer the police protecting the hotel trom Paplessent, notoriety. ', E. Walley, proprietor of the Marie Aatoinette apartment hotel across the but to ing Busse's liquor license cancelled, out afterward restored. Hotel was the suy- Meeting of citizens of the under the leadership of MeKeady. ‘The committee charge the project of get- the neighborhood reported ‘8 pull was too strong for Rebody would touch him.” » Father Rich of Corpus Church at Amsterdam avenue and Gixty-ninth street sald that he and had done what they to move away inth street establish. | r ry i 2£ a5 - i f i F Miss Curran came to this country on the St, Louis of the Amer- viait her a! Mra, Kinn- made many friends on the them Mra, W. D, Smith of Fifty-elguth street, who a8 & companion on her ther acquaintance ined about much to & French now intellectual talents much impressed, leave to call on her, but she told Sister she had declined to allow .t, 1M OF TRAGEDY HAD BEEN ON AUTO TRIP, ‘Mrs. Smith started for Toronto on an ile trip on Aug. 11, and took Curran with her. At Ossining they Joined by @ Mr. and Mrs, Gulick. inneare last saw her alster on when she started for the Smith but George Kinnears, her son, Curran at the Kmithe at the the automobile trip. He had it to take Miss Curran a dust . a may matied the night before reached Kinnears from her sister from N. Y., Aug. 14, Since then the family had heard nothing from Miss Curran except that her keys were sent te Mrs. Kinnears by Mrs. Smith by mall tae days Ago without explenatio innears believes that Miss Cur- FOR Was elther taken il] on the trip or ‘Wee dismissed by Mrs. Smith ant returning to the Kinnears home. HF aL i i 4d E th | En BE he itt i i i Tho Boulevard Hotel is only three blocks from shere the Kinnearses live, Bheinold Busse nays that he was playing pinochle with a friend in front @f the bar of the hotel Thursday eve- T He reported to me, and we aent out for @ policeman. POLICEMAN SAYS HE NOTHING SUSPICIOUS. Martineau was the policeman, He sald that aa soon as he saw the body he! called for an ambulance, and after the} furgeon, Dr. Fisher, had verified the | t of death, he had gone to the sta- n and reported it. He saw nothing, id, to euggest murder. Immediate after making the report, Martineau sald, he was relieved of further respon- | aibiilty by Capt. Waleh and Detective Lieut it McCormic | The call for the ambulance reached the hospital at 7.25." said Dr. Fisher | Albert Kramp, a clerk at the hospita saw —_— j had an engagement with a fi liemed a eth ue ficial Investigator Will Then “When we the proprietor ifi showed us up to the roc T q two policemen there ta uniform, a, Walt Be Ratified. and 4 porter. The woman's body was lying across the bed uncovered. I no- tloed that her shoes and stockings were | (>) lying on the bed, which was soaked with | blood which had come from her mouth, apparently. I covered the body after noticing that there weve many ‘bru epecially on the right of the face, With | a atetheacope I made sure that IMMUNITY there was no heart action and then I turned to the policemen and sald: “This te @ Coroner's case. My name ie Fisher,” and nt out. Kramp, who had missed hia engagement, went back with me and I remember remarking to him thet the case looked suspiciously Uke murder) Argerman HH. MH. Curran to me. is asec “There ie a etrict rule of the hospital | the Aldermanic Committ) forbidding us to make any diagnosis If|tnvestigate the police situation in New we find a patient 4 on our arrival.” | York, will on Monday Issue a special Lieut. McCormick eaid that Dr. —— call for @ meeting of the committes, to had gone when he reached the hotel. be held probably Wednesday in City From papera in Miss Curran's bag, which was on the table with a bottle of | Hall, to complete plans for the public men Will Not Save Grafting Policemen From Dismissal. medicine for @ chronic ailment from | hearings and to set a time for the first which Mise Curran suffered, he learned | nearing. It ia not belleved by elther her name and the address of her si Alderman Curran or Attorney Emory On general principles he made a sea Buckner, representing tho committee, for her man companion, but got no trace of him. Meanwhile he caused Mr, Kin- neare to be notified. He took no steps tn the way of a murder Investigation because he was waiting for Coroner Winterbottom. CORONER WAS NOT BUSPICIOUS BOUT BRUISES. “When the Coroner arrived at 10.30 that night." sala McCormick, “he said that he thought that the bruises on the body were enaily to be accounted foi that the first hearing will be held be- fore the latter part of Septembe: Corporation Counsel Watson 2 nued @ statement that any witness who appeared before the Aldermanic Com- mittee would be given an immunity bath from prosecution: ¢ “We new all along,” said an Alder- wan, “that we could grant immunity ‘OM promecution to any witness who Ppeared before ue. But we want it dis. HE EVENING WORLD, TO START PROBING, election of Flynn ‘as the Of-| BATHS. Appearance Before the Alder- chairman of) appointed to| as being spots which developed aft death and that they indicated kidney trouble. He also said something about lexy. telephoned to Dr. Schultz several tinctly understood, in mpite of what Cor- poration Counsel Watson has sald, that we do not and cannot give @ man im- munity from dismtesal from the police | Marks on the force. GRAFTING POLICEMEN STILL BI TRIED. ‘If a man makes an incriminating ad- mission before the committees he eannot Jater be tried on criminal oharges and have that evidence used against him But he can be tried before the proper police authorities and dropped from the fo timen yesterday for the result of autopsy. It wes after half past two o'clock before I got his raport that tho woman had been murdered and the alarm was sent to Police Headquartars two minutes later.” It was sald at the West Sixty-elghth street atation that the mipleading ontry in the Glotter, including the diagnosis which Dr. Fisher denies making, was writen by the desk lieutenant on en oral report by Capt. Walsh himself. On Coroner Winterbottom's permit the body was removed to the under- taking rooms of Mark H. Senior, No, 371 Went Soventy-seventh street. Mr. Senior made out the following list of clearly marked injuries which he sald were inflicted ust before the woman's death. A heavy bruiso over the right eve, @ red mark on the right aldo of the throat and corresponding other side, Indicating choking pressure, & heavy brulae on the Tight cheek bone and the knuckle of the middie finger of the right hand cut to the bone. Dr. Schultz at the request of Assistant District-Attorney @trong took an offi- celal photographer to the undertaking ea- tablishment to make photographs of the brutses. ON, TWO, THREE FOUR COUNTS AL | ON ONE SHP, 10, They’re From Germany, and They’re Here on Secret Mission for Kaiser. MAY rporation Counsel Watson haa en- deavored to make it appear that we will hamper the John Doe proceeding before Justice Goff. It must be remem: bered that every witness who appears before Juatice Goff Ukewise will secure a®olute immunity from criminal prose- cution. “District-Attorney Whitman's pro- ceedings before Justice Goff will be punitive; ours will be ameliorating. The John Doe proceedings before Justice Goft will be to secure evidence on which to convict other members of the department. In our turn, we will try jscover the source of the evils and ‘escribe a remedy. “Thie immunity talk is foolish, The Lexow Committee did wonderful work in correcting evils in the department. ‘That committee cost $188,000 and it cured the conviction of only one police- man. Another, who was dismissed, was later reinstaied and received more than $5,000 from the city for back pay and attorneys’ feos, WILL RATIFY THE SELECTION OF FLYNN. Alderman Curran aid to-day that the most important action for the commitiee when it meets next week will be the raitication of the selection of Secret Service Chief Flynn as chief investigu- tor for the committee, Until this ts done Mr. Flynn will not formally ac- cept the position. He will remain in che employ af the committee as long ax necemary. Attorney Emory Buckner, the committee, to-day opened in rooms 405-407 at No. 82 Liberty stree Although both Mr, Curran and Mr. Buckner refused to make any statement untl) negotiations are completed, it Is understood that Attorney Felix Frank- furter will shortly be named as assistant to Mr. Buckner, Mr, Frankfurter, as assistant Unit States District-Attor- ney to the now Secretary of War Stim- fon, Was associated with Mr, Buckner in much of the Investigation which re- Four Counts—count ‘em—arrived tn New York to-day on the Kalserin Auguste Victoria from Hambura. They are all from Germany, where a Count counts for a whole lot, The four Counts are Count Kurt Meyer, Count Gerhardt Suhren, Count Reinhardt Suh- aulted in the famous sugar under- ren and Count Otto H, Previranu: weighing fraud trials, and it in under- The quartette of Counts, they admit,] stood o have been made him, are travelling on a secret mission for the Kaiser, the nature of which they would not divulge. They will go to Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louls and other Attorney Buckner declared to-day he was recelving such 1 masa of mail that it Was almost Impossible for him to go through {t thoroughly and that until he had had time to sift out carefully the large cities, ending with San Fran-| charges that are constantly belng made, glaco, where they will sail for theljt would be impossible for him even to Orient. forecast a time for the public hearings. The Kalserin Auguste Victoria is MAY TAKE A YEAR TO COM- PLETE THE WORK, “It 19 @ mistaken notion,” he said, “that we are trying to rush this thing through in time for the elections, Buch @ statement is utterly false. We are going carefully over our ground and it equipped with a new and very powerful searchlight, which was tested Thureday night for the benefit of the passengers. A fishing boat four mies away was picked up by the ight, which proved, the oMicers wald, that Nh & searchlight woud make another disaster tke thut the intended for a The members « npaign document to Germany he wi, superintend ( tha Gitinenat cs construction work on tre new & 1 of m- nt at ten minutes past six when Curran and tie young man en- the so-called dining room. the bartender, attended he said. “The man ordered two beers.’ Five or six minutes later he called Boivin and « ‘We Want a room.’ Boisin showed him the . Fesieter and then took him up to room 81 on the top floor. anything unusual Hf y take us @ year to complete Titante impossibe. Bay te y Capt. Ruser is making hie last trip an[Oul Sore art formulate a report, so master of the Kalserin, On his retura , | | | SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1912.’ THE BOULEVARD FLYNN TELLS OF RA TROUBLES out as to whether T was on the level, ‘and the records will bear me out. “When I the Police Depart- ment there were probably between twenty and twenty-five gambling houses running under cover with double guards at thetr doors, in the greater city, and these included the called exclusive gambling houses in the Broadway district. Thelr names) and addresses were known to the tn-| apectors commanding the districts! where they were situated, as well as to my successor, George 8. Dougherty, to whom I turned over between twenty and twenty-five unserved warrants when I got out. I also turned o} to Mr. Dougherty photographs as well the names and addresses of the men—all gamblers—who had pleaded guilty and had been paroled in my custody, SAYS GAYNOR GAVE HIM EN- COURAGEMENT TO WORK. “There is one point I wish to make clear, for it never has been my policy to do injustice to any- one, Mayor Gaynor cave me every encouragement in my work to sup- Press gambling, and = have no reason to believe him to have been other than absolutely sincere, i “Raiding gambling was never to my | Uking, and 1 did not go into the de- partment for that work, I absolutely refused to have anything to do wt raiding disorderly housos, and I did not | have anything to do with such raids while I was connected with the police force. “As early as February, 1911, T reques ed Commissioner abso the Mayor, to turn the raiding of gambling house officer as I wanted to give my entire at- | tentton to detective work | Cropsey did not favor relieving me of the gambling work, and I held on, pounding away at them until I quit. Ido not mind telling you, as I have already told Emory R. Buckner, counsel for the Aldermanto Investigating Com- mittee, that in all the time [ was hand- ling raids tn the Police Depart politiclan—Tammany or Republi nt, no r the seam the Hepparsion on which fe) Maun uctiny desiared teeey they ; 66 93) Bimal aa manters tor Sew" vos in} mane uneing. tetera en | Indicted trong Arms’’ | ial independent investigation and that | they had in hand a number of promis- Charles Steinert and James ©. White,| ued at $70,000 and entively unencum- 60 REPUBLICANS SWITCH hee SA wen will be furned over | the policemen under indictment for per-| bered. TO WILSON IN ONE VILLAGE, |r, ie’ Gettn Comet ee eAHOE= | jury tn opnnection with thelr arrest, on| fn the absence of other develop- ty best sulted to handle them, May 32, of Jack Zelig, the gang lead- Palisade, N. J» across from the Grant i Jer, on a charge of carrying # loa: jonument, is appa ¥ OUt for the ; | Monument, ip japearectiy, out for ihe SUES BROKER FOR DIVORCE, | revoiver, wucceetod in wetting bail to- for Wilson in proportion to the numuer fi ay and were released from the Tombs cast than any other election district} Mr: Mildred A, Hawkins filed a suit | An Interesting feature of the transac: in the United States, tn the Supreme Court to-day for a ; ‘A paper signed by forty Repudiicun| divorce from her husband, J. Albert | on was the fact that the bonds were voters in which they announce thet| Hawkins, formerly « atock broker of | frnished by “Jimmy” March they will vote for Wilson has just been| No, 44 Broad street. Justice MoCall| Mf March—on the tax ists as James forwarded to the Governor at Sea Girt. | signed an order permitting service of Maroh—la the Republican leader of |In a letter, written by & member of the) the complaint by publication, and. ty| the Third Assembly District. Outside | Republican Club of Palisade, which ac. "Hawkina| Of politics he 19 @ railroad contractor [companied the statement, the Demo. | ™!ins copies of the same to Hawking Pi t or |eratle nominee was informed: that ne, | Tarts, France, where he went in| aNd Keeper of an employment agency teen or twenty other Republicang haa | July. 1910 ‘The regular Republican organization | announced privately they would support| The couple were married in Bronx. | has frequently tried to oust Mr. March jhim. Sixty or more Republicans in this| Ville, April 12, 1898. Mre Hawkine| from the leadership of the Third on the He did not notice | one election district will cast their votes | alleges that between July 15 and Aug.| ground that he is too close to “Big 4 ie Pallaade election | !improner cond nano woinan | poubile 1 us both «be prety well off und of | Sint! fourth in the borough ot | at Mitraver aceeent Wewnalt| have fatled and some Republicans cai | Fort Lee—and of these only seven were] According to A, Ludley Britten of 1 ® "Tammy Deputy in upste:re at 7 o'clock, | cast by Democrats, Gov. Wilson will] No, 18% Montague street, Hrooktyn,| St Mareh put up $10,000 rity for 3 it was dark, to light the halle. | therefore carry an election district that} who is atorney for Mrs. Hawking, h of the acoused policemen, He oe Reileed the door of No. $1 wasjordinarily would be about seventeen to} Hawkins declared when he went abroad | showed, to guarantee the Wonda, th looked in and saw the woman | one against the Democratic nominee for | that he would never reture to America| deeds to three buildings In glulber the hed with no clothes on. | President. to lve. etreet and four lote in vie Any (Continued from First Page.) over to some inspector or other | Commssoner | Up and presented to the in “Big Tim’s”’ Friend Bails | DS AND POLICE = FOR THE FIRST TIME made any request of me to favor this or that proprietor of a gambling house or overlook any particuar gambling house. Please make that plain. As for former City Chamberlain Charles H, Hyde, I hardly know the man. The first time I met him was in a cafe when I was Introduced by some one I cannot re- call, and I did not have half a dozen Words with him. The next time I met | him was in another cafe when he nodd- ed to me and I returned his greeting. He never asked any favor of me when I Was in the Police Department. NO ONE TRIES TO REACH HON. EST POLICEMEN, “It 4m my personal opinion that much of the political influence brought to bear in police circles is often sought. When a man Ss doing his duty and minds his own business, and is| known to be following out « definite | programme, there is nobody guing to try and reach him. When a police o ficer i# really busy getting evidence | he has his time fully occupied, and he! will have small opportunity left for conferences with influential politicians or any one else. H “In regard to my leaving the Police | Department there was no pressure brought from anywhere upon me. I quit of my own free will. 1 originally entered the department to stay six months, and I kept my compact with the Mayor, even remaining a few day: er until my place was filled, When my tme expired 1 got out and I returned | to more agreeable work in the United | States Secret Service." Chief Flynn came to know Law: Buekner during the Federal probe into the sugar frauds, and the latter has the utmost confidence jn his integrit Mr. Buckner has told the secret service man that not only scandal Is to be dug | atigators | but that the committee proposes to an |alyze the Police Department, and diag- |nose the disease and If pussivle effect | jits cure. Upon that basis Flynn says the work {s agreeable provided he can | Jsccure his leave of absence from the secret service, for ho feels that his ex- perience in the Police Department may be worth something to the Investigat- ors. ments interest in the Hosenthal muy- | der case centred to-day about the In- vestigation the District-Attorney’s of- fice ts making of the bank accounts of certain police officers and etyilian employees of the department. These bank accounts have been located, as names of the men under Investigation, but neither the bank accounts nor the Strong boxes have been investi accounts and the contents of the de- | posit boxes will come out next Tuesday, when oMcers of the bunks and deposit companies will be called before the Grand Jury. attendance have already been issued. Clerks at Police Headquarters were busily engaged to-day in making a list of all the disorderly houses, gambling houses afd dives of various kinds in {Manhattan carried on the police rec- | subpoena servers invaded the Tender- | who were wanted as witne | pol have several safe deposit vaults in the | ted, | to the size of the bank | Subpoenas to insure their) Miss Julia M. Curran, Found Slain in Room, And Broadway Hotel Where She Died HOoOTel of each piace, the name of the person conducting it and the name of the owner. WILL SHOW SOCIETY FIGURES ARE OWNERS OF DIVES. The publication of this list will create about as much of a sensation as any- thing that has happened since Herman Rosenthal was murdered. Commissioner Waldo will she by the list that the Police Depart nt keeps track of disor- derly resorts, He said in announcing his plans : ‘When the list of all the houses and the names of the owners is ready any- body who wants one of the lists may have it. The work of making out the list to include every house suspected or proved to be used Yor gambling or prostitution is not quite finished but is going on rapidly. Even the partial lst of owners which we have so far includes not only some of the richest and most prominent men asd women in soclal and financial circles, but also the names of wealthy phil | institutions which are supy by} rents that come from these resorts. The report will go into detail about every known illegal resort from the first day I came into this office, and in including the plac suspected of harvoring unlawful resorts my report will tell all the details of why the building was placed on the suspected list.” A Headquarters rumor circulated to- day had to do with the command of the Detective Bureau. It was whispered that when Inspector Edward Hughes from his illness and returns to Headquarters he will find his place as commander ‘of the Detective Bureau oc- cupled by Capt, Joseph A. Faurot, at present at the head of the Bureau of Criminal Identification, The position of head of the De- tective Bureau carries with it the title of Inspector. If the police rumor is well founded Hughes is soon to be demoted and Capt. Kaurot Is to be ele- vated to an inspectorship. Commis- sioner Waldo was not at headquai ters to-day and no official confirm tion or denial of the report could be obtained, Persons claiming to know declared to-day that Assistant District-Atcorney James E. Smith and a force of join tai night on a hunt for gambiers The occasion of the night visit was said ‘0 have been fear of the departure of the gamblers for the race meeting at Havre de Grace, Maryland, which opened to- day. It is true that Mr. Smith was in the Tenderloin jazt night, but he was not serving subpoenas. He was looking after a matter of more importance tn onnection with the graft investigation in the district of Inspector Lahey. On Aug. 15 Smith, with spectal squads of policemen under Lleut. Rheinish, raided elghteen disorderly houses in Lahey's territory. All these houses were operated by a vice syndicate the mem- bers of which are well known to the ¢. Orders were given to Inspector Lahey to keep these houses closed. When My, Smith visited the district last night he found eleven of the places on and pre doing business, as men were passing in and out and lghts Were Ilt, The houses are in West Twen- ty-fif.h, Wost Twenty-seventh, West Thirty-ffth, West ‘Thirty-sixth and West Thirty-firat streets and in Sixth avenue. In a letter of instruction to the police sent out on July 9 1911, Mayor Gaynor declared, in substance, that the fact} that @ house harbors women and men| leave and enter that house in consid: | erable numbers {s self-suffictent evi- dence that the house Is under the ban Evidence of this nature was plainly in| sight last night ant the District-Attor- “FRAUDS UPON THE PUB- Lic” $ what some physicians have called patent medicines, and it is undeniably true that some are frauds and some are even worse, because they are injuri- ous. On the other hand, there are many patent medicines such as Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and others, which are of real worth, and are recommended by phy- sicians of recognized standing. orde, The list is being prepared for ‘ will include jocation 'ney's office hi 4 inference was conveyed that Raymond | This Coupes Rntities Vote for Most I’ Vor! Sept. the MARDI GRAS FEST wilt be crewnes KING « “Carnival of Week of Sept. 9 to 1 1 vote for..ssceee ee Coutest Closes 12 b 4. Or votes may be handed Bronx, 408 E. 140th ot.1 Uptown, 1 Brookiyn, 202 Washington st.. Official Voting Coupon if Man tm Greater New AT CONEY ISLAND oon, Sept, 5, 1914, Ait WS6itEIR visas Cast Om IVAL Fun” 4 taken due notice of the fact. On his return to the city from the West to-day Detective William J. Burns declared that he knew absolutely noth- | ¢ ing about the whereabouts of “Lefty Loule," reported under surveillance by his men In the “Vest. He was quoted | Butler, with an income of as saying yesterday in Chicago that hls | g15,9,. son Raymond was in Salida, Col, work) Finally “Mrs, Butler’ informed Moore ing on tho Rosenthal case, and the/ that if he would come to Englewood, adverti time under an assumed name, and pe sire husband ,whom she had met through @ matrimonial paper, Mrs. G. H, Moore din the same publication, thts elve an answer from her unsuspecting spouse, who expressed an earnest de- to marry the beautiful Mrs. Hen- rietta her home, she would talk It over. Burns—who arrested Ortie McManigal| Moore took a train last night from and one of the McNamaras in the great) Detroit, Mrs, Moore, wearing a heavy Los Angeles dynamite case—had landed | veil, was awalting him at the station Lefty Louie, My son," said Burns, “Is In Colorado on @ pleasure trip in a special car. He is not looking for anybody connected with the Rosenthal matter.” owe BRINGS‘GIP THEBLOOD'S’ DEFIANCE TO WHITMAN WITH WEIRD THRILLER) According to Jack Stolton, who ta sald | to have an acquaintance among east side gang men, missing ‘“Gyp the! Blood” Horowitz, under indictment for the murder of Herman Rosenthai, was! at Busch's Hotel, a mountain resort six miles from Lackawaxen, Pa., no later | than yesterday. Stolton says he saw “Gyp the Bleod” under dramatic cl cumstances and that “Gyp" sent word by him to District-Attorney Whitman | that he will never be taken alive, A message reached Stolton a couple of weeks ago, he favs, from a girl name! Fred. asking him to visit her Busch’s Hotel, He raised money enough to pay his fare one way after four days’ effort and went to the designated rendezvous, where he found the girl in company with “Gyp the Blooa” and a sinister person known as ‘Jake the Dip." Deeming that place for him Busch's Hotel was Stolton says he started vack for New York, travelling on freight | trains. Yesterday, his story goes, he A newspaper reporter out to the Pennsylvania resort for the purpose of capturing yp the Blood.” Neither of them armed, They tried in vain to get @ constable or anybody with police authority to ac- company thefi from Lackawaxen or Greely, another town, to Busch's Hotel, #o they went along in a buggy. On the way they were held three armed men who searched says Stolton. “Gyp the peared from the woods rehing process and admitted hla ide Then, Stolton says, he and reportorial friend were ordered to ceed forthwith to Lavkawaxen, witch they did, hearing several shots as they fled. Stolton says the sheriff of Pike Coun- ty, Pa., has organized a posse to capture | ‘Gyp the Blood," alive or dead, psiapelih: le dee “BEAUTIFUL MRS. BUTLER” MEETS DESERTING HUBBY; GIVES HIM A SURPRISE Had Detectives With Her and Lands Him in Jail—He Thought He Was Going to Win New Bride. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Deserted by her no up by | them, Blood" ap- during the For Wash Fabrics Washing | Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE & SONS, Nem The Army of Constipation Us Growing Smoller E CARTER’S LITTLE Y @AALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICD Gensine wuite: Signature 6 o'eD. | BISSET,--ELIZABETH COLLINS BISSET, | beloved wife of William 8. Bisset, 1 Funeral from her late residence. 1st | st. and La Martine ave., Bayside, L. 1., Sunday, Aug. 25, 0t 2 P.M, Interment Calvary, ‘ on his ¥ | $4,099 from | Millions of mothers use these pure, and, all other vermin ¢ object, to-day. Wtih her were three detectives, “] » you,’ exclaimed Moore as he jumped from the train and saw “Mri Butler.” “That's funny," the woman sald end |she removed her vell. Before Moore finished gasping he wi y to a police station. Mra, accused him of having taken her when he recently dee Moore dl her, BABY LOVES BATH CUTICURA SOAP No other keeps the skin and scalp so clean and clear, so sweet and healthy. Used with Cuticura Oint- ment, it soothes irritations which often prevent sleep and if neglected become chronic disfigurements. sweet and gentle emollients for every purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery. 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