The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1912, Page 2

Papers submitted by Mr. Mctntyre did not contain the proper information, a+ & Beoond reason why the motion should be denied, insisting, however, that for Justice Bischoff to act at all would be “to interfere with the duties of an- other judge, who presumably would follow the Iaw.” Mr, Moss added: “While I am not prepared to aay ‘that the Bupreme Court at apecial term fs not without right to hear this appl!- cation, I hold that it should properly come before the court so solemnly ret apart for the Becker trial. Justice Goff is charged specially, upon hie con- science as well as upon hit oath of office, to protect the rights of Becker, and I resent any suggestion that he cannot be trusted to properly decide the merits of this application.” Justice Bischof raid that the fact Of & special panel of 20 Jurymen be- ing drawn for to-morrow, which also was mentioned by Mr. Moss, had noth- ing to do with the morits of the appi- cation made by Mr. McIntyre. HOT SPRINGS WITNESSES TO IM- PEACH SAM 8CHE! ‘Mr. McIntyre told Justice Blachoff that he wanted @ commission to take the testimony of three reputable men In Az- kansas. “In conversation by Sam Schepps with these three men Schepps sald that Heck- er had nothing to do with the murder of Herman Rosenthal,” said Mr. Me Intyre. “These men are the Acting Mayor of Hot Springs, Ark., the post~ master of that place and the officer of the law having Schepps in his cus: tody, We shall show that Becker has been charged with the commission of @ crime with which he had nothing to do. “Jack Rose, Harry Valion and Bridgie Webber are self-confessed sessing who, when they felt the halter drawing about thelr necks, deemed it prudent to tnvolve others. To corrob- orate them Schepps, who has been designated in the press us the ‘murder Paymaster,’ was needed.” Mr. Mcintyre read from a letter written by Schepps in Hot Springs to Jack Rose, but not malied, tn which Schepps asked Rose: “Why do you Want me to corroborate a few lies?” Mr. Mcintyre referred to Rose, Web- ber and Vallon as “beasts who have seen fit to unload upon Becker.” “They can only be corroborated by the testimony of Schepps,"” he added. | “Somebody is doluging this community | with what has been taking place in the} Grand Jury room, and the public mind #0 polsoned by diabolical lies that It decomus. our duty to fortify ourselves and ask for this short time in which to ket this testimony from Arkansas, We Will expedite tt as best we can. I there- fore ask that the application be ranted and the stay run until the fir’t Monday in_Octoder,”* The information which Mr. McIntyre made the basis of his application war a telegram from an agent in Arkaris that Postm: Dourias Hotchkit Acting Mayor T. A. Pettle and Con+ stable J. L. Sullivan were willing to testify as to conversations with Schepps before he wae brought to New York by | Assistant District-Attorney Rubin and Detective Thom _—>— MAYOR MUST TELL ALL AT JOHN DOE HEARING, 1S WHITMAN’S THREAT. When Mayor Gaynor ts summoned as a witness Before the John Doe Inquiry t@ start soon under the suidance of Justice Goff he will not be allowed to Practically the proceedings, as he «iid from the witness stand in the Alder- mantle inquiry yesterday, This mach waa insinuated to-day by District-At- terney Whitman. “I am convinced,” said Mr. Whitman, “that Mayor Gaynor did not tell half of what he knows about the police @ituation to the Aldermanic inves: tigators. But he will tell all he knows before the John Doe inquiry. “The Aldermanic inquiry is not Judicial proceeding, The John Doo tn- quiry will be a judicial proceeding and will not countenance evasions or (nis- leading answers to questions. The majority members of the Alder- manic Committee were deeply dixap- Pointed at the meagre ammu they gathered from Mayor Gaynor Yesterday. They expected to kee @ the stand two or three days and Bet enough material from his answers to guide them in the pursuance of the investigation. With that expectation they had wet next Monday for the ap- pearance of Police Commissioner Waldo as a witness. But the action of the Mayor in winding up bie t mony in less than three hours feft the committee with a long week on ite hands and a conference was held to- @ay between Ohaifman Curran and Counselor Buckner and the other law- yers to the committee to decide upon &@ change of plan, NEW CALL SENT OUT FOR COM- MISSIONER WALDO, i agreed to hold the next 6 sion of the committee Friday after- noon instead of Monday afternoon. A new subposna was issued commanding Commissioner Waldo to appear on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It ts expected that Commissioner Waldo's examination will consume two or three days, Upon hia testimony will | depend whether or not the Mayor is te be called back to subject himself to further grilling. ‘Aw for Mayor Gaynor, he appears to be unconcerned about the approaching rr John Doe proceedings or about the Aldermanic inquiry. He reached the City Hall at bis usual time ' to-day, spent a few minutes at his desk then hurried away to the Grand ¢ tal Station to take # train for risons, N.Y, The Mayor i# one of the guests to- day at the wedding of Miss Alleen Osborne, daugtiter of Mr Wiliam Church Osborne to Vanderbilt Webb, son of Dr. and Mrs. ters married & brother the bride groom in to-day's ceremony—W. sSe- Ward Webb jr. Alderman Curran was in consultation to-day with his attorneys, assisting in Grawing up the papers in the Ubel sult he declares he will file against Mayor Gaynor, The Chairman of the Alder: manic Committee will, tt i# understood, sue for 60,0W, charging Uiat the Mayor Mbelled him in his letter, afterward made public at the Clty Hall, in which it was charged that thore had been graft in issuing news stand permits in Alderman Curran's district and that ORDER KL-DABT DRY GIN. he Best Brand of the Best Gummer Driak, °% « sim lout for a walk. John was in is go-cart! -\to wamm nd Mra. | W, Seward | Webb. One of Mayor Gaynor's daugn- | TEN ARE INRED IN WL DAS O RUNAWAY HORSE Racing Madly on Sidewalk, Animal Runs Down Children | and Their Grandmother, | FIRST AVENUE IN PANIC. Heroic Policemen Risk Their Lives in Perilous Effort to Say Pedestrians, ' With a die policeman clinging to tte! bridie, a black horse, attached to a de- livery wagon, ran along the sidewalk on the west aide of First avenue, from Seventy-second strect to Beventy-fourth street, to-day, knocking down pede trians and breaking twelve sidewalk showoases and half a dozen plate Klass windows. ‘Ten persons were Injured by the runaway and property was damaged to the amount, of $1,200, ‘The more seriously injured wore Mra. | Emma Hubloka, an aged woman of Ne | 73 East Seventy-second street, and h three grandchildren, Anna, Mildred and John Rockensels, aged #ix years, thr years and eighteen months respectively. All four are tn the Reception Hospital, where pitying surgeons amputated thros crushed fingers from the chubby right hand of the little bo Policemen Frank C. Meyarik of Hai bor Squad Band John J, Mara of the East Eighty-éghth street station also were hurt, but not seriously enough to litre howpital treatment. Four other persons were cut by xlase flying from the showcases and windows shattered by na wa horse, a young and powerful belongs to C, Salpar, a baker,| 466 East Seventy-second street, and was in charge of Joneph Cenaphi of No. 315 Bast Seventy-second atri saphi was in the bakery eating his breakfast and the horse was standing outside at the curb, munching oats from @ nonebag, when a plece of paper blew across the street. POLICEMEN RISK LIVES To|4 STOP RUNAWAY. a The horse took fright and polted| ¢ eastward, narrowly missing p south- « fayenue car, on which Meysttk “ind Mara were riding, ‘The 4 policemen Jumped off and ran to the which had come to @ stop on the sidewalk against a vegetable stand at the northeast corner of First ave- hue and Seventy-second street, Meyarik grabbed the rope the nonebag to the horse's head, anticipated Mitte difficulty in, subduing the antmal, buth the rope broke and the nosebag came off in the police man's hand, The horse ewung around, knocking Meysrik down, and headed across First avenue westward, going clear up on the opposite wagon remained upright, Running northward, the horse started along the sidewalk at a gallop, the wagon swinging from side to aside be- hind it. Mara, who had missed one rab at the harness, pursued the run- away and, approaching *the Seventy third street corner, made & wild leap| t and caught hold on the right slde of the bridie close to the bit ¢ alr and Mara was dragged along with > hia toes pouching the high places, but he hung on. It was Just before Mara) y caught h& hold that the horse ran down the old woman and three iit Mrs, Hubloka had her gra Alaven ting tho baby carriage. WAGON RUNS OVER AGED WOMAN AND CHILD, The wheels of tho wagon passed over | Mrs. Hobloka and the rightehand of it. tle John Rockensels, Mildred and Anna hoofs. injuries Mra. Hubloka sustained interna} in addition to severe bruises badly cut and battered. At Seventy-fourth treet the wagon, on @ side swing, coillded with @ dig suowcase In front of the dey woods siore of William Wolfson, The horse | was momentarily — haiied—Just enugh for Mara to get bis feet on the ground, improve hi and twist the head of the animal around it fell on ite aide. The wagon 1 over and Mara was under the ng volunteers sat on the horse's the polsemun extricated hime back Was wrenched and his cut. Hoth Mara and purarily incapacitated * iis [right knee wa Meyarik were and it devolved upon Policeman Hurgs of the East Sixty-seventh street station nel an ambulance and care Mrs Hubloka and her geandchildre Curran must have had knowledge of this condition, “I shall push this sult said Curran to-day, ed with an apo Gaynor sent to. Ge Honor ade iMbelloy ments ree garding me I shall secure my re dress in the proper way.” Chairman Carran expressed himaelf as completely with) Mayor Ga: nor’s te fore the Aldermanic Ce yesterday: re will be no further public hear- for to the end,’ . Buch as Bingham, ings by the committee until Friday afternoon at o'clock, when Police Commissioner Waldo will take the wit- hess stand, Mr, is the only | other witness under subpoena by the committee, At Mayor Gaynor's orders | Mr. Waldo has opened his letter flies to the attorneys for the Curran Co} all the correspondence relagh to pubite affairs je im the ho nds of the committee for use In. examining Mr, Waldo and subsequent witnesses, { ing to s mother, idewalk. The| body The m hurrt Twenty-sixch s ed the kidnapping of th tailed description of the e Wore Was at oni east through every precinet In the elt Andrews had hardly left the clothes ‘The head of the horse waw high tn the | Bolle down fell clear of the wheels and the horse's Amal, Am. Ann, 4nd contusions, and the two girls were | A® Brip on the bridle bd Tuter, Inter 1b HEROIC POLICEMAN WHO TO STOP A RUNAWAY. BABY KIDNAPPED IN FRONT OF STORE, LEFT IN A CELLAR Mrs. Andrews Shopping When Child Disappeared—Found in Just wht montha-old baby of Mrs. LAlian Andrew! a comely matron of Schnectady, t,| bie baby carriage in front of Catlan's tment nty-fires Mrs. t One Ht m venue, Is a wo precine Mrs. wank at | Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, whe: she also Mre. Hon house the Lieutenant on the desk of the West Ine Hund Policeman cinet had just brought into th house a very young women ellar on Second a [AL The moth Kolng to clasped her child to her bosom, Gibney said he was o yOUNK » deposited the infant in a cold, dark and filthy collar at No, 2897 8 Andrews, left walked east to the atore, baby, was fast asleep in his caywtiage. Mrs. Andrews was not in holding | !onwer He| cat than out her first terrified glance in the direction of her baby, showed that he was not In his carriage. Her screams instantly attracted a large crowd. Frant- leally the mother, with scores of men and women sympathizers, looked about for some trace of the child, No one even remembered seeing any- standing fear the baby caritage. ther, station said over the wire that the THE EVEWNiN -~ u& WOLLD, WEUNESDAY, SEPTEMBER RISKED HIS LIFE Second Avenue. somebody stole the fou from store at One Hundred and t street, while his mother Adolph Adrian of No, 506 undred and Twentieth street her, were Inside shopping, ond mystery that the police of in Harlem are endeavor- who is visiting her pped at the Harlem Bavingg exington avenue and O} the baby outside then Robert, the the store ten minut When she half insan the with anxtety, t One Hundred and et station and report- child, A de- baby and the sent broad- it nd hen the telephone rang do and Twenty-fifth street William Gibney of his pre- station | aby Which several found crying in a had {son | not GIBSON AT HIS OFFICE GUARDED \ te WITNESS SWEARS IN (Continued from Firat Page.) port under oath In the Orange County | Court, It is planned to arrest Lawyer Gib- in his office and take him to Middletown by way of the New York Central Railroad, Fishkill Landing ferry and the New York, Ontario & Western Railroad. ‘Thin will obviate the necessity of a trip through the State of New Joraey. Mr. Rogers ts taking any chances of tripping over the faintest sort of legal techni- cality, TOLD PROSECUTOR DEATH WAS DUE TO STRANGLING. The Orange County Prosecutor got Dr. Schultze on the 'phone carly today to learn the result of his examination of the organs taken from the body of Mrs. Szabo at the autopsy yesterday. Dr. Schultze assured him that this ex- amination had been thorough and had borne out the theory of the physicians tho performed the autopsy—that the Austrian woman had been strangled and not drowne: After his talk with Dr, Schultze the Middletown prosecutor said over the long distance telephone to The Evening World that all that prevented the imme- diate issuance of a warrant for the arrest of Lawyer Gibson was the prea- ence of Dr. Schul before Jud, Royee. “The procedure is auch In this county,’ aid Mr. Rogers, ‘that Judge Royce will not issue @ warrant on my @ayso. It te necessary that Dr. Schultze appear be- fore him and answer questions, It ts aleo-necessary for Dr. Schultze to sign an aMdavit in this county. We have all the legal evidence necessary, but the forma of the law must be obeyed. It would not be wise to leave any loop- holes open at this time. The matter of the warrant will be attended to imme- diately upon the arrival of Dr. Schultze.” BY DETECTIVES. Burton W. Gibson came to his office in the Liberty Tower from his home in Rutherford, N. J.. to-day, accompanied by @ guard of Pinkerton detectives. Ho arrived at his usual hour and an-| nounced that he would patiently await the arrival of @ warrant from Orange | County if the authorities saw fit to| Issue any such writ. When the attorney was informed tha: the murder theory developed from yes- terday's autopsy was that the handsome Austrian woman had been strangled In the Water while struggling to rise from the surface of Greenwood Lake after her fall from the rowboat he shrugged his shoulders and said that he would not discuss theorles at this time. ‘The ordeal of the jast few days had laid’ its stamp on Gibson and he was manifestly nervous and agitated. When he-spoke, however, he got @ grip on him- seit and became calm as ice. Last night had been a harrowing one for him at his Rutherford cottage. With one de- tective sleeping in the house and sev- eral others posted at the front and rear, maintaining an all-night vigil, there was Uttle sleep for any member of the Gib- son household, Early in the evening Mrs, Gibson collapsed from the strain and suffered a serious attack of hys- terics, When her husband left her this morning she was under the care of a physicia: RETURNS TO THE CITY AC- COMPANIED BY DETECTIVE. ‘The lawyer telepaoned for a carriage to take him to the Rutherford depot, and Alphonse Rinck of the Pinkerton Detective Agency got in the vehicle with Gibson at the latter's invitation. Save & group of reporters, there was no crowd in the vicinity of the cottage, and was at once notified and | police station joyfully post whi ob: ve and Anna and Mildred wero walking | a crowd about the cellar awpe iaetront besite thelr grandmother. As he run-| of No. 227 ‘Second avenue, When he away approached them old age and) reached the crowd he saw Mra, Eliza- youth worked At cross purposes, Mrs, veto Arcunt of N fast One Hun- Hubloka edging toward a doorway, pus, thd and Seve carrying the the children hoiding ner fast in her | 28S in her arms Mra, Arcunt sald she tracks. The horse ran full tit into the | gay nr nnk the piace when she heard ; everal people say there was, a baby Mitte group and bowled all over, Upset-) baby crying In the cellar, She went after It, and found the chitd lying | have Rinck inside with him than hang- on the damp cement door, | —_—_o— | Can. Aw. Ci long Can Gc Met ah Valle is, ON Kk Mi. Pasitic Nat Lead Norty “Am. ey Central North; Troamed Steel BinHe ‘Non i Rue otiTehaud Met... Central Pacific Penna¥ivania & Prices, | lowest and Jasi prices of atooks gos an compared With Jestertay’s Last, 5. x 2% — 1h | | fon, ns 1 f | eek ee } ed ai ; g ut =1 i Teppy, Tom on Tarr The Ves for all Parties LIPTON’S is ‘TEA {Dr, Fritz Mischerauer, \ Nea copy of the death certificate on fie | « lawyer boarded the 8.04 train with- attracting much attention, He and Rinck sat together in :he smoker and hatied amiably. ‘The other detectives were In one of the rear cars, Arriving at the Liberty Tower, at Nassau and Liberty streets, Gibson tn- vited Rinck into his offices, and the de- tectlve remained there throughout the wait for the arrival of @ representative of District-Attorney Rogers of Orange County. Gibson said he preferred to ing around the door, To reporters who besieged him in his office he made a few curt remarks, saying that there was no use reiterating former statements, that he had nothing to fear, and that SRSA SZAB COURT THAT WAS STRANGLED | It te stated oMotatly herein that In Vienna, at No. 4 Goldachiag Strasse, Feb. 5, i910, Petronilia Mens't« (Men- wohtky d of pneumonia, sixty seven years of age, and was burled Feb. 7, 110. She was a Roman Catholic, widow of an innkeeper, born in Prikar, District of Olmits, Moravia. Signed by Parish Priest, REV, RUDOLPH BOHM. “Parish of Rudoipheim, Vienna.” CHILDREN WHO SURVIVED THE MOTHER OF MRS. SZABO. Accompanying the certificate was a Hat of the children who survived Mra. Menschik, ‘This list read: Alois, baker, Bornia; Ladisiaus, or, Vienna; John Hans, postal clerk, Vienna; Gottlled, clerk in Budapest Arsenal; Rosa (now dead), married Szabo, Ameriga; Fran- elaca, married Schoenhertz of Propin; Amalie, married Lochmann, Olmits, Moravia; = Marrian, widow, Olmita; Franz, postal clerk, Vienna (on way to America). With these official papers there were also three letters written by George Tiechmann for Mrs. Szabo to her kins- People and a postal card written by the Austrian woman herself to her brother Franz and mailed by her eight days be- fore she met her death in the waters of Greenwood Lake. Mrs. George Tiech- mann first wrote out what Mrs. Szabo wanted to say and then Mra, Szabo scrawled an imitation of what her friend had written, She was unable to compose or write a sentence in either German or English, The postal card was writtcs In German, Translated it ran: lew York, July 8. “Dear Brother: Please let me know right away if you got the photographs 1 sent you. Yours truly, ROSA." The card was addressed to Franz Menschik in Vienna, The photographs referred to were the ones Mrs, Szaby, according to the Tlechmanns, had tak- en to send to her various relatives. She turned them over, she told Mrs. Tiechmann, to Lawyer Gibson to for- ward, They were never received by any member of the Menschik family. The three letters that came in the official mall to the Austro-Hungarian Consulate are all corroborative’ of the allegations made by Dr. that Mrs. Szabo not only knew of the death of her mother and the existence of five brothers and three sisters, but that she had been in correspondence with them before Lawyer Gibson drew the will for her naming her mother as sole beneficiary and excluding the ex- istence of any other blood relatives, LETTERS SHOW INTENTION TO RETURN HOME. These letters also clinch the fact that Mrs, Szabo had made up her mind to return to her Austrian home with her savings of more than $10,000 and had made all the preliminary arrangements to do so before she was taken out row- ing by her lawyer to meet a tragic death. Vice-Consul Fischerater this afternoon ave out translations of the three let- ters, Kuch letter has a short sentence of greetings to the family in the hand- writing of the dead woman which t authorities have compared with signa- tures on the Hotel found to be identical. One leiter cles proves the dead woman's knowledg her mother’s death, ly of ‘The letters tollow April 30, 191 Dear Mr. Menschik: The letter your sister got here yestertay as your “ister docs not know man writing she asket mo to to and nswer COLD SUPPERS 8 Tasty. ES & SANDINES Dressing by adding Vinegar he was ready to take his chances be. fore any bar of justici | Asked by one of the reporters to ex-| plain how it was that some of his | friends had spoken of him as an expert | awimmer, he snapped the reply: ‘Ab: | surd!"* | Documentary proof of the death on Feb, 5, 1910, of Mrs, Petronella Men- schik, named in the will of Mrs, Szabo, | which lawyer Gibson sought to pro- bate as sole beneficiary and sur. viving relative of the Austrian woman, was received at the Austro-Hungarian Consulate to-day by Deputy-Consul It was a certl- | jin the archives of the Austrian Goy- | ernment, and read: | “Death Certificate, Vol, 12, Folio 27, “ake ay 8 ler! Fark How and Cortlandt street All our stores open si Milk Chocolate Covered Plantations R Bouthern molasse: nal! finger shaped | covered with our famous f itores ‘andy in thlekly emiuin 39c Milk Chocolate, Purity ‘and wholesomenes# pre- dominate here, POUND BOX foetal ior a edetaeey: 1ith| Special for Thursday, 12t rday evening wntil 1 AP Se At Delicatessen and Grocery Stores. CLOTHING For Men and Women ‘and Children on CREDIT No Deposit—Just $1 Weekly Clothin Lenore & Het. 5 & U Ave. INGS TILL OP, M. (Trade atari.) POLND nox 10c Thursiay's Oliering ASSORTED Ni S kinds: 50% Ly where, pen every even PARK fond passa H score” 206 BHCADWay Fischerauer| neliffe ledger and | | S.A TAYLOR €@, Is an acquaintance of curs f yours, According 19 the In ‘ ewapaper ellpn'se, you will t her former husband, Mr. 1 in April, 19 Your sister had to go to the hospl+ tol after his deat, and later she got eniployment with an old gentleman, n invalid, with whom she was stay- {uy up to two months ago, when ghe | Kentleman died and lett her #200 In his last will, Besides that your sla ter has $3,000 In bond Your sister wants to know If she can Ive on $10,000 in Vienna, Shw in- tends to sell her things ant go to Vienna, Your sister requests that you let her brothers and sisters know hi nt address, With friendly greetings to all, GEORGE THITHMANN, “With heartiest greetings to all” (in Mra, Sabo’s handwriting), “YOUR ROSA.” SENT A CHEERFUL LETTER ON MAY 27. The next letter is dated May 2% and reads: Dear Mr, Menschik—Received your letter of May 11, which I answer at the request of your sister, She 1s very glad indeed that she has found your whereabouts and that she has found you all in good health and cheerful in the old country. Bhe is very giad about your ohil- @ren, but is mourning with her whole heart that she never again will see Gear mother when she returns hom Your sister has her money deposit- ed in New York banks, She intends to travel from here by Hamburg toward the end of August, because at that time she has a better chance of subletting her apartment. Tho she can have transferred to a Vienna bank, the name of which you may suggest to her. Hoping these Ines reach you and your beloved in the very best health, just the same as they left us and Rosa, we greet you in the name of your sister. GEORGE TEICHMANN and family. “(With dearest love to all” in Mrs, Szabvo's handwriting.) RUSINA, July 29, 1912, My Dear Mr. Menschik: Just received letter for your sis- ter, To-day Monday) a fortnight she was last with us, She sald was sailing for Australia on the Kaiser Franz Josef 1. to Trieste. We have not heard anything sin she was last here. She left her apartment July 16 or 17, Last Sun- day there was a gentleman at our | piace who asked for your sister's mall, and he said she had gone to | Chicago. I am investigating it and | will let_ you know in the next few days. She used to tell ve of ana | quaintance (a lawyer) who cared for your sister very much wanted to go to Vienna with her. With regards, GEORGE TEICHMAN, P, %—Have you received photo- graphs? G. T. ‘The Vice-Consul attached great portance to these letters because they produced the woman's signature and alay showed her plans for the future. ‘The will of Gibson offered for pro- Learn to Make Your Own Frock We Teach Practical Dress |] cutting, Dressmaking, De- | signing and Milliner: Pupils bring their own materials and make fashionable frocks and hats while Jearning. Your inspection invited or circu- | Play gent on request, 15 W. 4th Kt. ws New York, Punishes of Le BONTO! FURNITURE, on GREDIT HOMES FURNISHED STR 14998 Bere 5 RRS $124.98 CREDIT TERMS Bono eee ies oe iJ MORRIS 267 W125 Ss" BUAVE Out of Sorts? | Lots of discomfort — the | blues —and wai serious | sicknesses you will avoid if you keep your bowels, liver and stomach in good work. |ing order by timely use of BEECHAM'S PILLS | Sold everywhere In bones 10¢,, 28¢ Try it with your | dinner to-night Eddys Bld English Sauce | FOR SOUPS, SALADS | AND COLD MEATS . Pritchard, Maker, $31 Spring St.,N. NO EXTRA CHARGE FoR Advertisements for The World may be any American District Messenger clfice \™ wow OF, bate after her death was signed by her and named him as sole executor, giving him the absolute disposal of the in favor of the non-existent Later he produced a Woman who awore he was the dead also | sweating that her daughter had left | no other relatives, This waiver of olta- © Gibson a power of at- torney to handle ail the funds of the estate Mrs. Menachtk. woman and waived citation, ton also eatate, A fact which promises sensational developments later was shown in the exhuming of Mra. Saabo's body day SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS, MAN FOUND RELIEF FROM ECZEMA AFTER SUFFERING 20 YEARS For twenty years I suffered from eczema. My skin would break out and itch and burn hottie 1 heard of Saxo Salve and decided to try it, Af- ter two or three applications I found grent relief, and before {had used one tube I was completely well. If it will benefit others who suffer from eczema ton may pubiish my letter before yesterday. It was found that/as I believe Saxo Salve do just the lid of the coffin was not} what you claim it Prichet, screwed down tightly. There was| Shelbyville, Ill fully an inch between it and the! It is astonishing, even to us, to sco aides, allowing flow of air into the | how Saxo Salve, our new remedy for ooete, It “ well known fact that in |/skin afflictions, allays the ilelfing. the case of & poorly embalmed vody | softens, soothes and heals the skit euch vent will lead to rapid decompo- sition, But the embalming done by Undertaker Lazear, body for burial, was exceptionally good, the phystotani ed. ‘Manning, for a Manhat- tan undertaker, edmite having Wasiness dealings with Gibson, has said that at the lawyer's request Re unscrewed the coffin 11d to allow him to take ‘‘a inst look” at the murdered woman's body. District- Attorney Rogers 1s anzions to find Mr, Manning and ask him whether he screwed down the lid airtight. —————— DEATH IN TRAIN SMASH One Man Killed Seventeen Hart on Western Maryh Roi ( 1 to The Evening World.) CUMBERLAND, Md., Sept. man was Killed and seventeen others in- jured in a head-on collision between a work train and a freight on the Weat Virginia division of the Western Mary- 1 Ratiway early to-day, near Neffs, forty miles south of Cumberland. SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICE For Wednesday and Thursday BEST CREAMERY BUTTER Butter sold to-day on the Butter Ex- change soe a Ib. We are selling at cost for Anniversary THE GREAT ATLANTIC&PACIFIC TEA CO. This Price for Metropolitan District mM Hit ill 375 APARTMENT FURNISHED FROM $50 10 $600 Grand Rapids Furniture CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Down $50.00 5.00 on 75.00 7.50 100.00 10.00 << 150.60 15.00 < 200.00 25.00 < 300.00 Open, Saturday Evenings 104th &t, 1 Station at Corner 1ORed Kt. Srbwav one block away. FISHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVE. BET. 103 &104 ST. Healthful Hints For Insomnia Heat 1 glass of milk to boiling point; add enough sugar to suit the taste, and 2 tablespoonfuls of Dufiy’s pure ‘malt whiskey; stir well and drink slowly, Hf taken before retiring this will quiet the nerves and produce restful sleep. It is a simple remedy that can be prepared by anyone very quickly. . Dr. J, 5. Townsend, of Detroit, Mich. who is an authority, says. h ill cure insomnia an > Vt Sallude's Susuury Bite Cure ch quterminntor ital insect ie, oe Hees oath (oo rn ed waalloa, 61) “valfon, #2. Sal oa" ad lib, fics, wilt var boat ches, At Arnerist nt grace 22 Cedar St.. New Yor! & J. W. WILLIAMS YO6 Cuivialuis. bat. Ly) 54th St. Tei CLEANING "353 Wesi All lost or found articles ad~ Vertined tn The World will he Heted at ‘The World's Informa~ tion Bureau, Pulltrer Bulldl Arcade, Park Row; World’ Uptown Office, morthwent cor ith #t. and Broadwi Horlem Office? 125th St, and World's Brooklyn Office, 202 Washing» ton St. Brooklyn, for 20 days following the printing ef the advertivenent. mt te who prepared the 11.—One in all sorts of cruptive disorders such as eczema, barber's itch, ringworm tetter, ete. It is guaranteed to help you—we cheerfully give back your money if it does not. All Riker and Stores in New York and Brooklyn and at all drug stores where this blue and white sign may" displaye: A frch kSons Half a Century in Business, Satisfaction & “Ehrlich” Service Go Hand in Hand —our service extends far beyond the mere selling of glasses—it is our special work to fit glasses accur- ately, without guesswork. Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $18 With Far and Near Lenses, $4.50 to $18 217 Broadway, Astor House. 223 Sinth Ave., 15th St. 350 Sixth Ave., 22d St J01 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York 498 Fulton St., Cer. Bond St., Brooklyn. Special To-Day and To-Morrow GENUINE » Wy, 04 oa wi |) WORTH $35.00 YOU CAN PROVE IT Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Sizes © eighty: them Tar tess SS. we will refund your im aj en hould you wisi and allow you you wish to res Fou Ris. rai All our Dine andes thon w dis ry 20 in "trade. 4 furn them we wil within mands mre’ word. with Hite a te nnd peices Diamonds can be er. changed at F returned for ash, lean ten per cent, in one year, ’ CHARLES A. KEENE Importe: Diam 180 Broadway, New York OPEN SATURDAYS UN1 OIeEo. Monday, of Anni e Sullivan), and son of the late John and Annie King, Funeral from the residence of bis sia- ter, Mrs. Kilie Koster, 45 Rush st, Willtamaburx, on ‘hursday, Sept, 12, at 2 P.M. Undertakers P, Charles Murphy . 40 Madison at. and 2901 Mar Tried and True ed | are many of the U Runabouts, Touring Cars, Taxicabs, Town Cars, Motor Trucks, Roadsters, Etc., offered at enormous discounts from Word havens Gaee day. Read the Used Cars For Sale Ads. in this Morning's World and pick an Automobile bargain, Poor