The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1913, Page 5

ci - — ‘ HOSPITAL HEADS cn LE Fordham Superintendent and| Interne Officially Corroborate Police Captain Price, TOLD DOCTOR FIRST.|% Admitted Killing of Grace|§ Walker Before Police Ar- rived at Bedside. Positive verification of the confession ® made in Fordham Hospital on Setur- day afternoon by Henry J. Klots just Dafore his death, wherein he admitted to Acting Capt. Price that he had made the bombs that killed Grace ‘Walker and Mrs. Madeline Herrera md the one that exploded in Judge Fowslsky's rooms, was officially authorized and made to-day by Miss! @ Lalu Jones, superintendent of the how | % pital Dr. David Gillette, a young in- terne on the hospital staff, not onty | © Klots make tis confession of | © heard quilt, to the head of the Bronx de- tectiwes, but prior to that had Hatened to @ remarkable series of admissions from the dying man. ‘Dr. Fleming, Guperintendemt of Betie- vue and allies hospitals, received ¢rom Dr. Gillette today « written report upon the substance of Kicts's carter confession to him as wel as verification of the final etatement given dy the dying man to Price. Because of the @Megations of Kiots's family and his attorney that the police fabricated the confession Dr. Fleming authorized the Superintendent of Fordham ¢o issue the statement of confirmation. BEGGED FOR POISON TO KILL HIM QUICKLY. * ‘The first intimation of a change of heart on the part of the man who lay near death with a hole through his lung, torn by @ fragment of one of his own bombs. that exploded prematurely in his home a week before, came early on @Gaturday morning. Dr. Alfred For- man, one of the staff physicians, was at Kiots’s bedside, Klots knew that he had only a few more hours of life ia him. ‘Doct e sald, “T wish you would give me some poison—some laudanum. T am ‘anxious to die quickly.” “Why are you so anxious to die, Henry?” asked the physician. “Oh, because I've been @ bad boy,” the sick man answered. “I have wrecked the lives of many young girls,” Later in the morning Dr. Gillette was passing Klotz's bed and Klots feebly metioned to him to draw near. Again he asked for poison, “Z want to be put out of ey misery,” fhe moaned. “I killed Grace Walker. ‘The police are right. I did it, Listen; I'M ten you about it.” ‘Bhe young interne sat dowa by Klots's @ed and the dying man concentrated all ‘of tie failing mental energies on his tale. “One night I was going home late and I found a piece of iron gaspipe on Bos- ‘There was a cap on each end of %. I took it home, bored a hole in each end through the cap, filled it with . + wires nest with a battery, Then I put It ina box eo f woukl explode when the cover and the contact was made and I sent it to Grace Walker. @A1D HE USED REGULAR POW. DER “SCIENTIFICALLY.” “The police say I used black anti- mony, sulphur and potassium chloride to mix an explosive, It did not; it was only regular powder. “2 velieved in people eclen- tifeally when I had to kill them; co z G44 tt ectentifoally.” Policeman Moss of the Bronx park atetion, who was on guard at the pris- one’s cot and who had heard the fore- going conversation, put in @ word. “You meant it for her? (he meant Grace Walker.) “No,” Kiots anewéred, though he nad begun by @aying he killed the women. Then he left the subject of the bombs and began to ramble on morbidly ebout his strange double life ang the eorrow he had brought young girte by ruining them under promise of marriage. “2 am going econ,” he sald, “and I want to make a full statement of my Ife before I die, Can you explain, doctor, why men can lead a double Mfe? It hae ‘been a source of constant wonderment to me why I could do it— why I did it. I have read of a certain Phyatcian in South America who has led the same eort of life. “% wish that when I die you would gave my brain to medical men to ex- amine. I think it would be a great bene fit to them.” “When Klots asked the policeman on guard for his revolver, ofMfeer refused, Klotz begged that he “Yuet lay it on the bed where I can look .at it." ‘That ended the conversation for the tume being and {t was ‘not until s01 hours later that Klots said he wanted to talk to Capt. Price and made hie con- feselon again when that official came, jie tae I ? Auto Killing. Justice ‘y in the Criminal Branch of Supreme Court to-day sentenced Aloysius Bulger, years old, of No. 276 Daly avenue, the Bronx, convicted of killing Thomas Gil- martin at Thirty-sixth street and E! RLOTZCONFESSED. (Zin Biers After ‘When the| twenty | “FULL GREW” BILL SIGNED BY SULZER DESPITE PROTESTS Governor Not Impressed by Argument of Railroads Against the Measure. — AUBANY, March 31.—The Jackson “full crew” bill was signed to-day by Gov. Gulser. The measure was vigorously opposed by the railroads, and after its passage by the Legislature protests were made to the Governor against signing the bill, ‘The new law requires railroad com- panies to employ three inetead of two drakemen on freight trains of more than twenty-five cars on @ railroad more than fifty miles in length. It also @rovides that passenger trains shall carry a baggageman in addition to the regular crew. Similar bills were vetoed by Gove. Hughes and Dix. “It cannot be called class legislation,” says the Governor in a memorandum, ‘ag it affects substantially all the people and has been adopted with good results in other States, and in my judgment will, ere long, be the law in more of she States. The only objection to the meas- ure on the part of the railroads appears to be that it will increase to some extent the cost of operation by reason of the fact that a few more men will have to be employed on some of the trains. The @ame objection gould be urged with It Had 0.0.00, $5,000 MORE ADDED TO MAYOR'S FUND FOR VICTIMS OF FLOOD. More than $6,000 in new @ubscrip- tions to the fund for the victims of the flood were received at Mayor Gay- nor’s office to-day. Th» total has reached $82,961. Among the contri- butions received to-day were: $2,500—Adolph Lewisohn & Sons, $260—-McDermott Dairy Company, W. J. Funk, Nathaniel Whitman. $150—A. Sohpie Stemme. $116—Guests and employees Park Avenue Hotel, $100—Bondy & Lederer, St Regis Hotel Company, Cornell & Underhill, Alexaniter Jay Bruen, Hotel Astor, M. B. Miller, Wall Rope Works, Schiller Lodge, No. 304, F. and A. M, Mayor Gaynor has also received a contribution of 60 cents from Vir- ginia Summers, who writes as follows: Dear Mr. Mayor: I am a little girl seven years old and have been reading about the suffering of the people in Ohio and other States, so 1 thought I would send some money to help them. Very sincerely, VIRGINIA SUMMERS, No 5 Montclair avenue, Montclair, ania’ GIRL WIELDED STILETTO. Barber Is Badly Slashed After Tenement Quarrel. Giuseppe De Fazio, @ barber who had been Mving for two years past with Rosle Turka on the fourth floor, rear, of @ tenement at No. 163 East One Hundred and = Twenty-second treet, now lies near death in Harlem Hospital with five stab wounds in his body. The woman, who inflicted the wounds on her paramour, escaped from the house and has not been caught. Whey quarrelled all last night and again early to-day. When neighbors heard the noise of feeble rapping on the equal force to any tmprovement on the method of railroad operation.” pbs Aida DEATH ENDS LONG CAREER OF REAR-ADMIRAL MOORE. Veteran Navy Officer Was Inven- tor of Many Devices for More Effective Ocean Warfare. News of the death of Rear Admiral John W. Moore, U. 8. N., retired, at the age of 81 years, in Ridgewood, N. J., last night, revived, many memories in army and navy circles in Manhattan to-day in regard to the veteran naval officer, who acted as Admiral Farra- gut's fleet engineer. Rear Admiral Moore originated the {dea of armored fighting tops, firat made of ,potler plate, and he first sug- gested and used the neutral colors for men-o'-war, in order to make the ships lees visible. Many other devices were invented by him for offensive and de fensive use in time of war. Rear Admiral Moore was born at Plattsburg, N. ¥., May 24, 1832, He recelved his early education in the Platteburg Academy and Williston Seminary, and through private tutor- ship. He was appointed third assistant engineer, United States Navy, May 21, 1853, and rose through the successive ranks to chief engineer. He was retired with the rank of com: modore, May 24, 1894, and advanced to the rank of rear admiral, retired, June 29, 1906, | walls of the De Fazio apartment they went in and found the barber almost unconscious, He had stab wounds in his breast, abdomen and arms. The stitetto which had done the cutting lay in the back yar thrown through a ———>___ PORT OF NEW YORK, Coamo Ban Juin Baynmo reretb'| Come Sureric 4 OUTGOING STBAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY, Panama, Cristobal, 4 Dufferin, Bahia, Koma, Naples, Jefferson, Norfolk, We wish to again call attention to the fact that we ments, which are now displaying full and complete assortments in the newest and most desirable styles of e Tailored Suits Gowns Millinery Hosiery Lingerie Underwear Knit Underwear Shoes Handkerchiefs In fact, everything desired by the Well Dre:sed Woman Service WE INVITE YOUR INSIECTION “S28 EVENT "| CASTORIA. Our Styles are authentic ed jon to-night. Pontaon bridges are re- placing structures completely swept away. The City Hall Is still in use as & morgue, A dozen bodies have not been identified, © w ‘ Merged homes by waves from its huge wheels, the relief steamer Greenland wae fired upon by refugees near this town, Three bullets whissed through the ptlot house, barely missing three army rs. » The entire city ta inundated and 2,000 residents marooned. 5 | Cardinal Gibbons’ ine Sate in R | ot Halttmore have heen found safe in thetr homes in Dayton, where they were in shoes for men and 5 and our acknowled; please critical STORES $ FOROVERCHARGES |" BY GREEDY GROGERS) “== (Continued from First Page.) Seven New roadway, corner Jist St. ¥, corner 38th St. 1095 Broadway, near 234 Bt. fs enough food for more than two days on hand, SITUATION WELL IN HAND AT COLUMBUS. COLUMBUS, 0., March 31.—Therg WG WORLD, MONDAY, MAROW 381, fers. Train From the Mohawk River Been Derailed at Yosts, N. Y. long marooned by the flood. Kfrorts of the Cardinal and members of his family to get news of these rela tives fatted until to-day, when Mrs. D. Francie Murphy of this city, another courin, received word of their safety from her brother, who walked from <— | Columbua to Dayton and made @ per- ~| sonal search. The Gittbons relatives in - | Dayton are: Mrs, Catherine Ward, Mre. Francis J. McCormick and Mr, Michael J. Gitibons. CARRANZA PROCLAIMS SELF PRESIDENT OF MEXICO. WASHINGTON, March 81. — Gov. Carransa, at the head of the revolution against the Mexican Government in’ the north, a declared himself Pro- vistonal Preatdent, according to official advices to-day. New Spring Styles in (Hanan Shoes S| During the past few months 2! there have appeared marked changes in the shapes and styles J both women, ability to le has made S|us the leaders in these new features. In our seven New York Stores you will find every department replete with styles that are the |- newest and best for Me season. The comfort and qual- ity of Hanan Shoes are too well known to need exhaustive men- tion, and every pair is backed y Hanan reputation, which is world wide. Hanan & Son York Stores. | Eye ss. jaanau' St., oor. Uberty Se 207 38 In Brooklyn at 900 are sixty-four bodies, three of which have not been identified, in the Colum- bus morgue. The waters in Central Ohio have receded and the battle against the mud and slime residue de- Posited in the flooded districts is in full swing. . Gov. Cox esid the situation was “well in band” and that telegram: tele- phone messages received indicated that communication by rail and wire was betng generally restored. Burial of the flood victims is in progress, FUND FOR SMALL HOMES TO HAMILTON SUFFERERS. HAMILTON, 0., March 31.—Property damage aggregating %,000,000 was the unofMicial estimate to-day of the destruc: tion by flood in Hamilton. Sixty bodies have been recovered. Many more were found to-day, It {8 believed the total dead is 100, The number that went down the river with the flood cannot be told. HOW Nemo Corsets do are being cleaned. opened to-day to- ward a fund of $500,000 to loan small property owners at low interest. Utmont precautions to guard against discase ‘are being taken, All water ts being polled. The water mains were opened to-day. Electric lights will be turned on that delicate region. crushing, smothering makes her hurry home to corset off. This fact alone Nemo in a class by itself. Another thing solid way all : by special Nemo machines. Corsets For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bought | Beare cae Signature |e as all others do, STYLE and ECONOMY. Other great Nemo features have added depart- Street Dresses Wraps Gloves Negligees Veilings Neckwear . and from Prices reasonable the best Nemo you don’t SEE is the lemo seams are sewed, figure-control. Sizes 20 to 36—§' Nemo hygienic comfort may be en- joyed by all enough to insist upon Corset, ma Lastikops Webbing and Lastikops Cloth. Preserve Your Figure and Guard Your Health WI women demand a REASON WHY. Nemo pictures aren't very pretty; but they show you WHY and things for you, and that’s USEFUL information. But the Nemo pictures can’t show you the skillful shaping that "bridges the iaphragm" and thus prevents all pressure No woman wearing a Nemo ever feels that in that get her puts the 4) \ Nemo never stretch out of shape, his means are very \ | EASILY SEEN ing Bandlet, the comfortable Lasticurve-Back and Lim- shaping Extensions, etc; and quickly understand why and how make you look slende: while enjoying a delightful support. No. 409.—A Self-Reducing model, for women troubled with thick upper limbs. Thosebr .ad bands of semi-elastic Lastikope Webbing reduce make you [. ive ‘ou nt ‘ Cre ri 6— rand ultra-stylish, sense of lust a hint-—two models: dlender smooth, of room when seated. low bust; sizes 20 to No, 751.—Sell-Reducing, with improved MT sstkons Bandlet, nd exitatone okes wih the new Lasti Back. Extreme reduction, with icurve- e- fect. abdominal “support underneat pretence 50. women who are wise with genuine Nemo enth avenue, May 27 last, with an auto- mobile, to the Elmira Reformatory, A fury convicted Bulger of manslaughter, He had taken the automobile from a| freight station in a spirit of deviltry! and before he could stop it ran down! and fcilled Gilmartin, --| Besi & Co. FIFTH AVE. At Thirty-fifth St. There are imitations—plenty of them; but no substitute. Always look for the Lastikops trade-mark. BE A WISE WOMANI THE NEMO MYGIENIC-FASHION INSTITUTE, §. ¥. | are showing, in the ROBE SECTION of thetr | Lace Department ‘ @ very comprehensive variety of Semi-made. and Unmade ROBES, embodying the latest ideas of the foreign and American designers in Lace, Embroidery and Lace-and-embroldery combinations, including simple effects for ine formal wear as well as elaborate designs appropriate for ceremonious occasions. Misses’ and Girls’ Departments MISSES’ AFTERNOON, MATINEE AND LUNCHEON DRESSES, In new, smart mode els, are shown in Crepe de Chines, Foulards and Printed Radium. : GIRLS’ SPRING COATS AND REEFERS, representing the latest approved styles, are in stock in an attractive variety; also Girls’ Washable Dresses in white and colored fabrics. B. Altman & Cao. will hold the following Sales to-morrow ‘UU 14 (Tuesday): Women’s Afternoon and Evening Gowns in the Prevailing styles, at the following prices: “AFTERNOON GOWNS at $30.00, 35.00 & 42,00 EVENING GOWNS . . . at 35.00 Women’s Imported House Gowns comprising a selection of new and attractive styles, which will be offered at $5.25, 7.25, 13.50 & 16.00 ‘ In the TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT Imported Celluloid Articles will be placed on sale at less than one-half the usual prices. Clothes Brushes $1.75 | Trinket Boxes . $1.65 Hair Brushes . . 1.65 | Clocks. . . . . 1.58 Hat Brushes . . .85 | Mirrors . . . . 1.38 Hair Receivers. . .45 | Trays . . .45 & 1.38 Combs. . . . . .35 | Powder Boxes . . 1.00 Men’s Imported Overcoats made of Spring-weight materials, suitable for street or motor wear, will be offered in the Men's Furnishing Department at $21.00 Actual value $35.00 Atso MEN'S ENGLISH RAINCOATS, actual value $22.00 . r ry e . at $12.00 The Men’s Furniehing Department is exsily evcessibie, from the Main Entrance to the estore, Ps you want your “business” to become! the talk of the town, tell about it/ through a World “Want” Ad IF