The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1912, Page 3

STILL AT LARGE; Aids Him in Explaining His Movements, of Murder in the Boule- vard. ‘There was little who at: lotel at Broadway and Sixty: reet last Thursday evening. . Francis Smith, Miss Curran's ording to her sister ttentions on her, the police d his statement. In giving the police his history, frander sald that he came from ixin to this city six years ago for a time as an ensinze Sin the Hotel Mafie Antoinette, Unquir; ‘@t the Murle Antoinette failed to al Pton, N. Y. ind worke one who remembered “Antoinette regarding the Boul aM rum sald that even after ed by the removal of Miss Curran's body from the Hotel Boulevard, and the scandal caused by Wsturbance cai the murder investigation, taere “waiting about the e morning. agement, according to @erer was never brought to trial. he police to-day sent out a di Miss Curran, He is: in height, about twenty-four ye Panama hat. Deputy Commission Belved a telegram to Dougherty Curran, is staying, They had York on Aug. 13. Mrs, Smith that she had written fully Mrs. Smith or why, ve not yet been able to trace ime her body was found in th The police say they nave lei after she left Mra. Smith, handbag the police found o Grand Central check. It proved to be for @ valise checked at the station three days after Miss Curran had left New | York in the automobile. Where she was between Aug. 14, the day the valli checked, and the time she was mu: from her. FRENCH, In the young woman's handbag was Also found a passenger list of thos Who had come over with her on th Wt, Louis July 7. She had written aft the names of some of those she met their addres: There was also a note ok In which she had jotted down some tf her thoughts in French, On one bai she had written: Vhat have I done with my life? What may have been a deapondent mo- nent she wrote on another page, In French: "Oh, my God, what Gone? Thou has guided me + Wuide me always.” : t ect street in July, but ‘Eshe was suffering from nothing ‘that ‘ought on sudden death, Dr, Roff said she was a thoroughly good Woman and he could not understand way she went to the hotel unless she way Grugeed. ‘One of the men Miss Cun aboard tie St. Louis has 6 Interesting He is Arthur Piottler of No, a member of the h newspaper printed In New York. iss Curran did not tell ua anything of her hopes in coming to America, of hee life abroad or her friends or plans. “Jn one respect she was decidedly puzsling. While she was jolly and cheerful, there were times when she acted as though she were not ‘herself. T hesitate to chi erize it; it was a sort of foollshness, a sort of melan- cholia, a sort of it he Would appear rather THE EVENING WORLD IMAN'S SLAYER [Saw Shakespeare’s Bones Is Affidavit Of the Trustee of Poet’s Stratford House ged Martin Bird Swears He Was Present Thirty Years Ago When Grave Opened and a) Lighted Candle Down, Revealing Per-| fect Skeleton. POLICE BAFFLED} lanitor Ostrander’s Fiancee COMPLAINTS OF HOTEL.|SEXTON FOUND HUGE ‘| SKULLS NEAR TOMB. Curran Second Victim In Some the Teeth Were More Than an Inch Long and as Hard as Stone — Marie Corelli a the Sight. n of activity by @ police of the West Sixty-elghth treet station to-day in looking for the led and beat Miss Julia . Curran to death in the Boulevard eventh By Sophie Irene Loeb. (Spectal Correspondence of The Evening World.) STRATFORD - ON - AVO: Aug. 20.—To get a possible the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy, sought to-day the former Mayor of After questioning John Ostrander, the nitor of the apartment house where ployer, lived, and regarding whom, “law, Mra. John innears, Miss Curran had complained that he was “presumpttous” in forcing trustee of Shakes peare's home, Mar- curtous who would spoll my that vicinity.” she buried before Shakespeare?” I asked. “After the poet, the grown-over inscription says INSCRIPTION | SHakESPEARE MEVER AGAIN SICK: SUFFERS FROM HEAT AND STOMACH TROUBLE cretary of Navy at His Sum- When I asked the venerable man “He accounted for his absence from the | house Thursday evening after half past) 6 o'clock by saying that he had been! ‘to vall'on his flancee in One Hundred | nd Sixty-ninth street. The girl veri Shakespeare que: tion, he answered: Brave would be of particula * continued Mr. Rich- ardson, “but everything around it would be trampled down if I did not let the grow over it.” “Of course, you mean the American sted, since the majority Stratford are from the Holy Trinity Church settles t = BATTLEMOB OF STRIKERS ON FIFTH AVENUE: WOMEN HELD Shoppers Are Thrown Into Panic as Riot Follows At- tack on Strikebreakers. birth and burial of the great poet, and I know that Shakes- peare is here, thirty years ago.” I marvelled at this, ed that the grave has Why has tt not bee: they claim that there is inscription of tourists," I su of visitors to since it {s assert- ¢ been opened. yes, and they are a knowing lot,” ho “They want to know—too much. “But don't you think, Mr. son, tn your zeal-to cover up this grave you are keeping many Shakespeare stu- If she died after the , Perhaps there might be something in her tomb to tell the tale.” ig up those bones a! How would you like your bones dug up after 3 years?” BELIEVES THERE ARE NO MAN- USCRIPTS IN GRAVE. T then talked to the younger sexton, Alexander Tomkins, that he had been digging up ome things on his own accord tn the He has been going over the old register containing the entries and burial of Shakespeare, T asked him what he found, at least seemingly.” he ane Sdut stirred renewed complaints fro ‘Acting Manager Slocum of the Mart: written by the bard himsalf, “Good Friend, for Jesus sake for. dents in the dark? mer Home Is Expected to ‘To digg the dust encloased heare. Bleste be ye man yt spares thes Soon Recover. couples, some of them very young, trance for rooms to be vacated at 8.30 o'clock Sunlay Clubs were used, revolvers drawn and the reserves from the West Thirtieth called out this 1 to quell @ riot on Fifth avenue between and Thirty-fifth resulting trom the furrlers’ strike, which has been on since July 31, avenue was suspende And curst be he yt moves my So I asked Mr. Bird: willing to make an affidavit to that ef- “Would you be police station 1s Indis\osed axa result of an attack of he left Washington MIS8 CURRAN SECOND VICTIM: the assistant, OF MURDER IN BOULEVARD. The Boulevard Hotel has been es- obnoxious t> the Marie Antoin- ‘Thirty-fourth MAKES AFFIDAVIT THAT HE SAW BONES OF POET. He raised his gray head and answered “I certainly would,” the services of R, J. Commissioner of At his home it effects of the ex- Slocum, since a young chambermald employed in the Marte Antoinette, Becsie Cockton, was found strangled | It Is expected that upon I secured clamoring for of strikebreakers. ® blood of two guards “BEVERLY JOLTED. AS TAFT ARRIVED; HAD FEAR OF HARM Torpedo Set Off on Railroad Tracks Started Story of Shot Having Been Fired. BEVERLY, Mass, Aug, 77.—President Taft eluded a crowd of five hundred which gathered at the local rallroad station t»day to welcome him to the summer capital by motoring across country from Boston. ‘The crowd, how ever, Kot an unlooked for thrill when an enthustastic railroad man placed « tor- pedo on the tracks, which was exploded private car, minus the President, wax attached, For a time some in the welcoming crowd thought @ shot had been fired on the train, The President, his brother-in-law, W. ater motored dl As soon as he had to the Taft cottage. MMs brother-inslaw. ‘This af went motoring with Mra, Taft, Toemorrow he goes to Columbus, O to attend the Centennial ding used for Presidential busin cretaries Foster and Brahany busy at work a few h Beves the short trips mn Although he inte as possible, the President has sovera Important matters that may be setel has yet toc Harvey W. Wiley as cnt 104 E. 108th St, Now York City. New York, who was a@ tourist in Strat- |, to draw up the following remark-| able document: | ‘and beaten to death In @ room on the espeare an a Writer was not widely third floor of the Boulevard. Her mur- sy known at the time attack of fully re- | Greadfully. Whon they first appeared, they | were very hard, and they ttehed so T coula did dig up the anusoripts would 0 found, employ of A. Jave! and returned arte 1, a firm of curr tion of the man wanted for strangling “Aug. 4, 1912. “County of Warwickshire, “, Martin Bird, do hereby certify were done. that X will be pinety years old on my I ha lved in Str on seventy years. | thirty years ago I was present when there were many Vv: Shakespeare's remains were exposed cf the poct and inter to view, at which time a stone was itself in tho fami); led to mark a or if such @ thing eas aaescalgins " CAR SQUEEZES COP ON POST, LEAVES HIM HURT IN STREET. breakers from th “In going over the register I found y, that the parish clerk, Thomas Bick- more in 1642, a few years after the had noted that isitors to the grave Five feet seven or efght inches Thirty-fourth str next birthda; Beaser was not far behind. old, smooth shaven, welxhs about M45 pounds and is slightly stoop shouldered, He is nervous in man- ner. He wore on the night of the murder a dark blue suit and @ burial of the strikers began crowding the ty-sixth street, s Brown and two the bones of Shakespeare. “RB. M. BIRD. “Bworn to before me this 4th day of 185 poare in the register to factl- @ matters for the curious and that e might mot be bothered with ques- lay from the po- Me of a town near Lake George, where Mrs. Frances Smith, who employed Miss arned | from Mrs. Smith, they said, that she had dismissed Miss urran for be drunk and had sent her back to New about 200 men and women broke “B. 3. DONOVAN, I looked over the register, found the! |crosses and everything as the ‘The entry of Shi “SOPHIE I. LOD! “MARY ROBE." | did you find the “In what condition fMllus Johanne: Ih, . Shakespeare was born 4 they explained to me that this date 2% was the date of bap " “In the short minute they were ©! posed to view I could plainly see by ghted candle a perfect continued Mr. Bird, “ The police | tablets have been handed down in t | elsewhere by families I have | pear ‘Miss Curran's movements from the | known, and their ancestors before them, she reached New York untll the the matter to Mrs, Kinnears, who has} tepeatediy told the police that she did ‘ald of the Mot know when Miss Curran parted | ton. and Was using his nin the minds of the bones of Shakes= ¢ right 'n this chur any | Chureh an d out from the 8 loud tn his pro tation and their so that there is no doubt in my mind speare lived here and wro! rave ts that of |‘! attached to the Pitth | 46° t I went to the modest little home the sexton of the sidewalk's ede. cht of Brown's shoppers were of John Richardeon, church, who is nearly seventy years oid and has given the best part of his life ¢ old man has a fund of information, but t# bitterly op- powed to the opening of the Krave additional argument aguinat the|! in service here. y above her sexe, but that's not all, e to salvation was good Mistris Hall, Something of Shakespeare was in that! —more than a week-is a mystery. 141-145 Halsey Street None of her friends or relatives, so far &s can be learned, elther saw or heard ty of him with whom she's now | the skull of Shakespeare waquid be huge.” “Why?! 1 asked SKULLS FOUND IN THE CHAR- NEL HOUSE WERE HUGE, | lon& ao I opened the charne} house to wall up a Certain portion th was becoming displaced house is within a few feet of Shak speare’s tomb and is the depository bones and skulls moved in hers er, haat ne'er a tenre, e with her that wer + yet set herself to chere Them up with comfort’s cordiall Her love shall live, her merey spread, fer a teare to shed." WROTE HER REFLECTIONS IN When thou bi WING FAMILY GATHERS » AML Over World at POLICEMAN GETS PAIR HOLDING UP WOMAN, | Complimented by Court for Trail-!, “Phe skulls I GW there were most! ing Highwaymen to Catch Them |" remarkable, being hb . times the size of thor (The charnel| *produced wall papers. Thibaut’s papers of to-day are not mere wall coverings. They increase the cheerfulness of their surroundings. They are just a little better—a little provide a little more value than the ordinary, yet are no higher in price. Thibaut’s wall papers express strong, aggressive new thoughts in decorat- ing along proven lines. Ask your decorator to supply you were, at various times, to make room for other remains.) n of the Wink fan almost three of present day | I brought one ont to show to) marvelled at its ) the teeth being in some instances more than an inch in length | and as hard as stone, I examined one of the breastplates house and it bore the hundred years ago. curious Incident occurred at this * wont on the old sexton I was engaged in thi ing toward me the young woman w is Marie Corelli's constant companton (Marie Corelli, the nove! quaint little town). ing around in the churchyard, she saw what I was doing she gathered up her skirts and ran, crying, ‘Oh, Miss | held the Corelli must see this!’ believe these things are for the carious, | I quickly closed up the opening, to the discom@ture and disappointment of Misa | a The woma my assistant and 1 of descendants It Is learned Mise Curran had been Dr. more reliable House said to I in the West man Willan Plane im the charnel te of nearly | perlors should compl O8t held west ¢ ‘The police now say that she and her companion were drinking in the rear room of the Boulevard Cafe for almost two hours before they a%ked for @ room, Wing of Kewauneo, peared to have | panied by a Thirtyqninth street Jon the opposite side ives in this | ; But the Li for all Partion {6 = LIPTON’S __TEA But as 1 do not | 4" and I will tell you ean almost whisp an old grave of a sis in the churchyard where posely allowed tne peat alowed ae full to arom ove [tes soll to grow over | my bo tried all kinds of ralves, but nothing soon to cure me. One day I decided try the Cuticura Seap and Olntment and Tam very thankful, for one box of Cuticura «1 one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me and all the blemishes disappeared.’ Olntinent (Signed) Mrs, Caso, Nov. 28, 1911, SCALP ITCHY FROM DANDRUFF 204 East 90th St, Now York, N. ¥ “Last summer my scalp became very Iteby from dandruff and annoyed me very much. ‘There waa an intense itching and my hair fell ont when combing and the dandruft wa through the hair, [ sent for a sample of Cutleura Soap and Ointment and they dia me so much Kood that [ pureh box of Cutteura Ointment with thy Soap. They cured mo hia week.” (Signed Mrs. D. Sullivan, Mar. 5, 1912, Cutteura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ar sold throughout the world. each matted free, with tz-p. Skin Hook, Ad dross post-card “Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston der-Taced men should use Cutious Soap Shaving Stick, 26c, Sample froo, BROOKLYN Flatbush and Dekalb Aves, New thoughts in wall paper EW thoughts—creative genius have radical changes in Thibaut’s Wall Papers. | Thibauts rts MADISON AVENUE & THIRTY-SECOND ST. 485 Wil. * NEW YORK BRONX” THE LARGEST WALL PAPER HOUSE IN THE WORLD dent and remained with him all night by the train to wulch the President's and the policemen got busy, only to find that the Chief Executive was not mouth at least once or twice C, Herron; his alde, Major Thomas a day helps you to stand the cleanses the mouth Rhoads, and Assistant Secretary For- hanged to his golf- ing toms, the President went to the Myopia links and played a mateh with ternoon he bration .. ecutive offices were opened in the for the ‘ast threo summers, Asslstant to rest as much before ho returns to Washington, fH» of the Bureau BLOTCHES CAME ON ARMS AND FACE Skin Came off, Flesh Burned Dread- fully. Itched So Could not Sleep. Cuticura SoapandOintmentCured, “About three months ago I was sufferiny of Chemistry, and It 1s expected that he Will name the members of the industrial commission created by Congress a few weeks ago. Another puzzling problem that ts to be wolved soon | religious ga der.” ‘The President brought the res ommendations of Secretary of the In- aiid n ket Ss terior Fisher in this matter with him from Washington. At the time he sus- pended the order Indian Commis- er Valentine forbidding the wearing of religious garb by teachers in Indian schools, announced that he would make his decision public In September, ——— Girl's Fiance Dies of Injartes. eps Them So William Gunther, the young man who was badly injured by a trolley car at Sbringfeld early on Me “| morning as he was returning from a visit to hia flances, dled in the | maica Hospital this morning — from shock. Hie left leg was cut off and his right leg badly crushed, Miss f sit Stoothoff of Inwood, to whom Gun- ther was to have been married in two months, called at the hospital tmme- diately after she learned of the a Manufactured only by intl he died As Refreshing to the Mouth as Shower Bath to the Body Odol-izing the teeth and septic dental preparation under the sun. It thoroughly summer heat. throat—clears the way to Start the day right by — the lungs—and leaves a re- using Odol—the most de- freshing cleanliness that lasts lightful ‘and thorough anti- for hours. It does for the mouth—but in an antiseptic it a shower bath way— does for the body, + ed you will sleep better. Odol pres your children all use it. . ough, delightful cleanser, SS Price, 50 cents at all druggists Geo. Borgfeldt & Co., New York from rheumatism and had three doctors. Afver I had ween cured blotches came on my arms and then on my face. The skin | would come off and my flesh would burn | not sleep. ‘They worried me very muct as | Ebad never had anything the matter with ral sample of Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 A Remarkable Sale of Women’s Boots and Low Shoes n er Black Russia re Kid and Patent Leather. $2.95 $5.00 values Entire Stock of Low Shoes $1.95, $2.35 & $3.35 Values $4.00 to $8.00 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Av 19th St. YB. Altman & Coy MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS FOR A SPECIAL SALE TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), WILL CONSIST OF THE FOLLOWING, WHICH ARE EXCEP. TIONAL VALUES; MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS LINEN, INITIALED , . , AT $1.90 PER DOZEN PLAIN LINEN, HEMSTITCHED, AT $2.00 & $2.65 PER DOZEN WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS LINEN, INITIALED av $5.00 & $2.00 PER pozEN PLAIN LINEN, HEMSTITCHED ., — AT.-—s« $3.0 PER DOZEN SHAMROCK LAWN, EMBROIDERED . AT $1.50 PER DOZEN Fitth Avenne, 24th aud I5th Streets, Nem Bork, } r JAMES PYLE & SONS, New York. And used just before go- ing to bed, it protects the mouth for the night—with the mouth clean and refresh- erves the teeth and safeguards the mouth and throat against infection and contagion. See that Just a few drops in a little water makes a thor-