The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1913, Page 4

fi CROWDED HOUSE :: Foiled in One Attempt, | no Waited for Another. he bed been cxkem fast night. it wae @ maniac, inspired by Jove of fame and « craving to see i engines in action, who etarted | P'son, fire te the theory of the police and| ..., firemen; but no trace of this man) gaig ¢! Deon found. They believe that the! q pott! on Mondsy morsing which was have scoured the neighbor- Geeking any one who may have) |, i ® Gtimpes of this man, or any the five ‘Th To-Day. - einth victim wan added to-day to Met of five dead who lost their ives fhe blaze which consumed the Lense] : house, an old-fashioned three- Tombs prison, wan held in #0 ball to- and attic brick building at No. Greenwich street last night. to die was Charles Duckheimer, @ » thirty-two years of, who was the seventeen injured persons chi day The non’ 7 in time to put it out. De- ‘Lene, it is thought all the dead were escaped have lost their clothing, bagwane, thing they posress, Orderly Is Held in Bail for Violation intrate McQuade In ¢ ‘ourt. minal ments of a prisoner that he had pur- Court that he wea a f to a prisoner ni chemist of the Tombs, who said the| + morphia @ulphate and aimilar druge. dead woman are no scarred by fire that identification will be difficult about forty-five and one about thirty. ] Two others of the dead were men, one 4, The fit yea body recoy- one of the seventy-flve or more were asleep in the building and their thelr money, In fact, every. Thirty of the sur. GAVE $7 FOR “DOPE.” of a Law Regulating Prisons, aries H. Jackson, an orderly In the anions ax. trial in Speci Wiillam J. Wright ner of Corrections, caused Jack- arrest on June 2, on the state wi “runner” in the and carried ps cee from the room to the cells after ‘the \pack- White tle war found by Mr. Wright! ang jon Hart, reatdent Mot with the law, STATESMAN, DEAD of that nationality. This is (rue also of fourteen of the injured, ‘ RESCUED HAVE NOTHING LEFT Believe Incendiary, BUT NIGHT CLOTHES. Prominent for Years as Politi- cal Leader and Noted as Jour- nalist and Duellist. Henri Rochefort was the Marquina Vic« tor Henri de Rochefort-Lucay, and he wan the son of the Marquis Claude Louln Marie de Rochefort-Lucay, who| five indictments pending against \ wan a successful author of Hight plays, |lam HR, Montgomery, former President | Henrl Rochefort was a Parisian of | tho Parisians, as he was born in the| French capital and passed the greater | part of his life there. 1870-71 as a member of the Government of the National Defense, and at other times worked as & municipal official, .|'ak a Deputy, as @ journalist and as a | playwright. ardent patriotism often led him to excesses in the expression of his opinions and brought him into con+ In 1871 he was con- re examined by the officials. He|demned to deportation and was trans- ton June 4 he had been given! ported to Noumea in New Caledonia, ‘wrapped in a newspaper to de-| whence he, with several companions in jcaptivity, managed to escape in 1874 to board an American vi and @ chemical analysis was made of! wiich took him and hi its contents by Cha EL Rt Ni le Ml dS San Francisco, We remained there ore returning to Burops. ver, unable to re-enter wved France until the Issue of ered te @ child not more than sRciddtheal lular. years old, so badly charred that the ward he became a Deputy, could not be determined. in 19%. | The house was n h Poles ten, Bow expecting to sail to-day for their native land. With the exception of Mra, default to perpetual de- in a fortress, He, however, e# caped to London, where he remained till another amnesty permitted his re- turn In 189, after which he wrote almost dally for the ultra-patriotte Patrie. Nochefort was # most picturesque figure and wan always ready to defend his own honor or that of his ntry, jand for this reason engaged n a large number of duels. ———— een vivors, none able to speak Englian, q : were taken in patrol wagons to the INDICTMENTS AGAINST SON’ INJURED, | Municipal Lodging Houne, where th AIX-LES-BAINS, France, July t= 5 posabadldad etre, cere Jee ee | wary necnetery toy any sees) exo] WONTOOMERT QUASHED, men and womei hing left but lor the moxt prominent figures in French - = _ of the Victims Poles Who | '"* ™#"t clothes t = political life, died here to-day from «/District-Attorney’s Office Pleads for it complication of maladies at the age| Clemency for Former Hamil- Had Expected to Sail PRISONER IN TOMBS of eighty-three, ‘The real name of ton Tix President. Judge Foster in General Seasions to- Gay at the request of Assistant trict-Attorney Wasxervogel dismt of the Hamilton Bank, who has finished the minimum term of a sentence of not Jess than two years two months nor more than five years and two He took part] months In Sing Sing Prison for the in te defense against the Prussians in| wrecking of that Institution in 1905. ‘The indictments accuse Mongomery of grand larceny, and other crimes under the banking hws of the State, In his recommendation to Judge Foster, Mr. Wanservogel says: “At this tine it te my opinion that there is probably @ chance that other trials would result tn convictiona, and {t seems that the in- terents of justice not require any further attempt to punish the defendant. He has two young children and @ sick wife und thelr situation has been din- tremed by the defendant's imprison- mont, I am informed that it is the de- fendant's desire upon his release from 1 Ving Sing to take his family and remove © from New York." phate, known pam examination had been five tl formula of “dope. may know of @ half-crasy man|aamitted the im might have been the incendiary, |\,, the drug business nineteen years, he 4 they have found no one to ald|was unable to F: fm their search. oe tm his initia! attempt to destroy | 146 said the bottle of morphine would place, the incendiary lurked about, Qelieved, until the way was clear then, with fiendish cunning, set q blaze that not only jeopardised we ) wullding but entrapped every oocu- ‘3 Bbove the second floor. ‘| CHOICE OF THE HOUSE FOUR STORES wide open to give you an Unlimited Selection of Our Entire Stock CHOICE No. 1. EVE MANIAC REMAINED | °** NEAR AND GLOATED. Probably, the police and firemen the maniac remained in the vicinity the ougome of his act, rev- im the neighborhood try- of a fiend of thie de- | poli Identified, although one two women whose bodies have | about the charge of biting the police- found /s thought to have been Mrs. | ma: for the last month pro- {fated bmmigrant room- | bestd Lense has not been) home.” but the features of | went to Jail. 2 Every $22 Fancy suit Every $22 Blue or Black suit Every $20 Fancy suit ‘unon 87 for it, eileen TEETH LEFT HOME, NO ALIBI. PATERSON, N. J., July 1—Jeanotte Phylits, in spite of an attempt to prove aight fire gutting the |an allt, was sent to jall for one year emt over the anrieke by Recorder Carroll to-day for atrocious man victims. Detectives to-| assault and mayhem on Special OMmicer Croaby. formation that might lea@| The woman was intoxicated and the quarters. She jabbed a hatpin through for 88 cents, White said he gave rt Sends Phyl ae sault, Despite specious om. * (Special to The Evening World.) an wanted to take her to Head- she had to way '» not my habit,” she said, “and, Your Honor, 1 left my teeth The defense fatied and she STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON THE FOURLH AND FIFTH Lane Bryant Largest Maker and Retailer of MATERNITY ATTIRE Will close out on Wednesday and Thursday Dresses, Coats, Suits ALL OF THIS SEASON'S STYLES. MADE TO EXPAND AS REQUIRED at reductions of 35 to 65 per cent. Linen and Tub Dresses........... Foulard and Pongee Dresses. . Crepe de Chine Dresses........... 16.75, 19.75 Linen, Eponge and Voile Coats... 6.85, 11.50 Pongee, Satin and Bengaline Coats, 16.75, 19.75 Serge, Linen and Eponge Suits.... 14.75, 16.75 7.50, 8.75 . 12.50, 19.50 These are excellent also for stout figures. 25 West 38th Street SALE: At SMITH GRAY’S CHOICE No. 2. Every $30 Fancy suit Every $30 Blue or Black suit Every $28 Fancy suit NOW Every $20 Blue or Black suit Every $28 Blue or Black suit i4 "17 8 Every $18 Fancy suit - Every $25 Fancy suit id Every $18 Blue or Black suit Every $25 Blue or Black suit of - Without reserve—A positive choice of the House at these prices. Come early, ‘NEW BROADWAY AT WARREN ST. 7s Every $45 Fancy suit Every $45 Blue or Black suit Every $40 Fancy suit Every $40 Blue or Black suit Every $35 Fancy suit Every $35 Blue or Black suit YORK. CHOICE No. 3. NOW A: BROOKLYN FULTON ST, AT FLATBUSH AV; BROADWAY AT BEDFORD_AY.,, NAY DETECTES SEEK GEM CLERK WhO TOOK FLIGHT (Continued from First Page.) seventh street, where Beck, who is twenty-one years old, lived with hie widowed mother, Mrs, Frank 5. and his brothers, Frank, an electr and Harold, a high school boy and am- ateur athlete. In passing it may be remarked that William 1s a pretty Classy athlete himself. judging from the story of his escape from Head. |quarters that comes from police sources, Some few people are known to enters tain the suspicion that Beck was allowed to escape from Headquarters yesterday and that able detectives were | waiting outside to pick up his trail and follow him to the consummation of fmme deep detective plot. If this | picion ts well founded Mr. Dougherty's | batting average as a regular sleuth will | be considerably fattened—uniens Beck eluded the supposititious waiting “tailers’ and actually made a clesn | getaway \ Friday evening af | When the news of the robbery was telephoned to the head peopio at Head- quarters last Saturday morning an at- tempt was made to smother the tptor- 1, 1918. mation. Mr. Dougherty and Inspector Faurot and Cassassa a McKenna, star Central Office men, hustled uptown. No information of the boldest jewelry theft in the history of the city was Biven to the prees. The alertness of an Evening World re porter who happened to he passing along and noticed a mans-meeting of plain- clothes men in and around Udall & Ballou's store last Saturday afternoon for locking the safe from which the gems were taken, answered many ques- Hons and told over and over again just what they did Friday afternoon and evening. >. CIVIC CENTRE LAND GOES UP 1 Report of Conde Committee fent ta. The final report of the commissione: appointed to appraise the it land in Centre and adjoini the new County Court House, to be the principal building of the new “elvie cent report places the value of the land at 2 35, This is an increase of $106,- 014.90 over the preliminary appraisal wn on May & bunch The report will now go to the Supreme (Fake ge substitute. Court for confirmation, when with ac- Not in tion by the Board of Estimate title will THE DESTROYING ANGEL. immediately Invest in the city. The con- demnation comminsioners were Abraham . Coogan and Henry Suppose a man whom his doctors ad doomed to death chould meet a if who had just arranged to kill her- self? Queer situation, isn't {t? All sorts of possibilities might arise. In fact, they do. And they coinbine to make one of the strongest, most exciting summer | stories ever written. The story is “The Destroying Angel,” j by Louis Joseph Vance. It opens in New York. And all its chief action revolves about Manhattan Island. “The Destroying Angel” will begin serial publication in to-morrow’s Even- ing’ World, July 2. Be on the look out for it, please, For your own sake. public, Publication was exclusive, but wan so circumstancial that the police admitted its truthfulness when report- ers from other dismay newspapers began a Commissioner Dougherty sa: answers to questions about the and about his movements on he left the store But, Commis. fo suspicion of of his replies ts were not satisfactory, sioner Dougherty a the unsatisfactory natu engaged to-day in taking'an inventor for the purpose of discovering just what the thief got away with. The task was frequently interrupted by Police Depart- ment and Pinkerton detectives, who went at those engaged therein with batteries of questions, Manager Kirby and Miss Lucy, a clerk, who were Jointly encumbered with responsibility * ‘How Ready Are You For the Heat of Summer? E’LL tell you what will help you face the rising thermometer with a cool smile. wets welk Exercise. Eat carefully—eat The coolest way to start hot days is to eat “FFORCE”’ Toasted Wheat Flakes. Serve some each morning with milk and sugar. Every flake of ‘“FORCE’’ is a whole grain of wheat cooked with: barley malt, rolled, baked and toasted. It nourishes without heating the body unduly. “FORCE” is remarkably rich in digesti- ble protein—the most valuable of all food elements, “FORCE” makes bone and muscle. “FORCE” gives iron to the blood. furnishes energy. “FORCE?” is delicious, too. The crisp, golden-brown flakes invite thorough chewing. That means thorough assimilation. It’s wheat, It's delicious. It's nourishing. It's cool. These four virtues make “FORCE” leader among ready- to-serve cereals, Start “FORCE” tomorrow morning, ‘FORCE’ TOASTED “FORCE” replaces waste, WHEAT . FLAKES y “You're a bright boy, I fear me,” says the guy. ‘What’ ” ‘“Aloyaian” T ‘ t’s your name?”? “Your name's Bill.” YOU OUGHT TO KNOW “BILL” He's the sharpest office boy in New York, and Paul West reveals the secrets of Bill’s speckled career in the 24-page magazine. Now Running in The Sunday World “Bill” is the sprightliest and most humorous “kid” creation that has appeared for some time. Be Sure to Get Next Sunday’s World Magazine