The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1913, Page 2

THR EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1918. a a waa nothing in the air concerning his plication from Commissioner Delane: ‘in the shape of | welfare. When he los: i's dog a Week, to the Civil Servic | A -Mra. Levy and Children She Saved From Auto; a Woman Friend FIVE PASSENGERS HURT. “Sprained Neves,“ “Shoeked Head” fa Uf Injeries After a Broadwa ‘ “Sago fe xhowed more concern than he creation of @ considerable lint of exempt show that the Frawley committee . in thie criste of his career, Places and he went through the Met and) Wall street are joining hands in an at- ell ILZER ATTACKS FOES; questioned the Commissioner about each tempt to destroy him, and that the v LOADED WITH MUD. rtp The opening Cun of Sulzer's dofense the records of testimony not MRS, PANKHURST TALKS + TO FOREIGN DOCTORS GUN person appointed in response to the whion of interests involves t creation of such @ list of exempt ap-| ine on Wns fired early in the day by John A,| polntmenta, Commiasioner Delaney wae Warranted by the | Mm Ber rn a Serehuive iswer of ue WRU | Gtennowsy, Who bears the authority of apparently the soul of frankness, but The lawy Gow yn to) the i fu .the Governor to invest he Was aloo sarcastic at times in epar-Pernor in the preparat 8 atate- Bridge to-day, with not sufficient force - OF WARFORTHE OT yoau, board, department | ring with his former friend. Mr, Hen-| ent and in formulating the line of to throw the poles off the troties, Yh the State kovernmen’ neasy Was some sarcastic, too, as, for, Sfense that ‘the statement involves, passengers of the Ralp avenue ar got joaded with mud, and if fi Instance, when thy matter of the AD. ree ety ye Sha teaineattes | | | themrelves on record with Policeman plan of campaign of the Suiser for polritment of Jamem J, Lannon of Buf. | Sreat hes perience > Alexander tly, of the Delancey ‘Albany is in for a long lot of alush| falo ae Chiet Kxamtner of the Bureau) Proceedings; Judge Joba J. Gordon of —_— f London Congress Delegates | Philadelphia, an olf friend and legal at 4.00 cam er) you bnew Gaul Lasnes, white, Mdviser of Gov. Sulzer: Judge Rowland | holding @ public office also worked for Miles of Northport, 1. 1; ex-Justice W. HH. PYtepatricnh of Buffaio?”’ DCady Herrick, one-time Democratic | Mr, Hennessy. candidate for Governor; Louis Marshall, as having suffered “ins Saran Zimmerman of | Bristol street, and Mise Fanny so, M1 Chrystie street Louls Wolff of Nu. bombardment and‘character asssassina- tion. a S| Mr. Hennessy was on the attended by a corps of confidential men. He had been told that John H. Delaney, Saw the Thick Grass Would: Save Them as, Car Over- | Hear Leader Explain Caus¢ and Hit Government. | Yate , te Za Bushwick avenue had « sprained Commissioner of Hificlency and Boon.) | “It you want to impeach the tn | ponal eouneety is Ne Canaan 4 turned, Mrs, Levy Says. j P neck: Fannle Urbant of Now 13:5 Park ad announced he woul re | togrit my Chiet Examiner,” sald | Governor’ tt ONDON, Aug. 11.—A b for- a“ est’ asd pi pens faved i the Hennessy Commlenener Daher, “@o about it in| Ps) ‘a Chairman of the Gtate Hign- | ers dangatie to ihe tntiptatiedal|bantoe!’ Ooldtaber ot No. Br "pipes Yavertigation, Mr. Hennessy nad Rol the right way and not by insinuations, | mele Yomone “Guy anette jeeninen. -! r the. formerly Gov. Sulser’s law part- ITHREE UNDER WRECK.| 1 5 y on | Medical Congress togday occupied front} avec gave promise of the most rer canal ee ee ae = tig impeach his intesrity 1 aie! ner, and Poter ®. Smith, former Ae N seata at the ‘Weekly wearing of ihelo™ resulta wi what he deverived 4s Ad a - - eked . Fhe corridors of the Capteet | “T have no doubt you will,” snapped County, Senn ie’ Henmeeay, he dent |. S 4 Women's Bocial and Political Unton.|qnen che policeman offered to eail an swarmed with slenths, There wore | Hennessy, “Did you have knowledge | grnot’ eight arm since the beginning of (Children Escape Unhurt, Ex- the militant suffragette organisation. | ambulance in order that the Injuries #f ices cas caens te oe augue the criminal recurd of Horgan Wh | nig saminietration, and Louis Barecky, . Mrs, Kmmeline Pankhurat was present,| the five might be treated, none wowld ae Peawten “oommanies “asst the Governor's Man Friday, were aise) cept for Scratches Where lattended by @ nurse, and Miss Annio| bave it. ‘ Olds saestel percees, A ee Cell Delaney. “i've known fim for| Pon’ cf, ie, ciuerescs aun wee , | Menney, another suffragette leader, also Ta a ye cont number of them was ef hand |cight yrar® His appointment was bay uate i sive aes -One Hit Brambles. twas on the platform. Both were siven| 13 KILLED IN EARTH SLIDE. to form © mace mecting. They | made with the full approval of the) ei Geely: Tae Geverhee, e an ovation oe Governor, and you know it.” Amertean Among the Victims of Acetde: Panama. COLON, Aug. 1.—Thirteen killed to-day by an unexpec' backed by hie battery of lawyers, has fight against the attempt to impeach him, Mra. Pankhurst made a brief speech which lacked the fire and militancy of her previous addresses. Bho welcomed the doctors, saying she supposed ‘our ewangers. At times the sleuths, following the trai! of one ancther about the various flioore-end stair- ways of the Capitol, looked like o Two little girfla with scratched faces and a four-months-old baby Played about the lawn in front of the AT THE INQUIRY. iser heart: public Commi! ? pes 3p constan of sesistanta wh * Gocumentary »g@ommisetoner Delaney “Whe eudpoens: Ht ea Kerrigan, were late » thet he was acting by ord and und #8 of the Legislative 1 t tor Mathew T. Frawley, ed to ignore w na” issued by Hennessy. mittee, but in res B by oy it. Henheasy 1Y THE WHOLE WORKS IN Hennessy investigation, which ed to raise onough smoke to cloak losures, Was begun in the 1g room of the Public Ser- fasion in the Capitol, Mr, ¥ was the whole works, but he it touch with @ com- 0 were primed hin secretary, in ro is to Gu poenas, Mr. Hennessy the proceedings by announcini of th authority of Bec: He read record a letter written to him stating that gan, Secretary to the investigating Committee, had been ine jeued sub- Mr. Hen- Nessy said he wanted to call attention 1 the fact that Horgan was subpoenaed, fret as secretary to the Frawiey Com ct of hig work in rtment of Effigiency and Econ- 14 tutther that oa “1 want It to go on record,” ealé Mr. Flenneasy, “that I never recommended anybody to the Governor for an office, but I have advised him against the ap. pointment of certain persons. Mr. Hennessy questioned Commis- sioner Delaney about various persons he has appointed from the exempt list or htw promised to appoint, Delaney sald the Governor recommended several, The Governor, sald Delaney, asked a:job for Patrick H. Galvin of Roches- ter on the ground that Galvin was the “original Sulser man. Jonn Driscolt of No. trevt, Manhattan, @ protege of Senator Shriatf Sullivan, was also recommended y the Governor, Delany said. Mr. Hennessy devoted some time toa discussion of the c of Paul McLoud, formerly an engin ways Department, who got from Delaney after he had teft the Highways Departmen following accu- tations made against him by Hennessy acting emtigator for the Governor, TELLS HENNI Y HE WILL ALSO INVESTIGATE. “1 am beginning an inves the Highway Department to-day,” sald Delaney to Henne “and you will be that the Lieutenant. Governor, as Acting Governor, should | attempt to oust Gov. Sulzer from the | Executive Chamber in the capitol, Gov, Sulser in that event will hold th fort and stand « alege. The spectacic may be presented. shortly of two Gov- jernore hoMing forth in the capitol, Gov, dulser in hia office on the second floor and Lieut.-Gov. Glynn in his of- fice, off the Senate Chamber, on the third floor. ——— BROKER DENIES ACCOUNT 500 WAS IN SULZER’S NAME. The first positive statement that mys- ferious “Account 67" on the books of Fuller &@ Gray, brokers, of No, 71 Rroad- ; Way, was not in the name of Gov. Sul- ser himself was made to-day by John Boyd Gray, a member of the firm. Lee Levy-home, No. 2014 Highty-third street, Brooklyn, to-day, none the worse for having been thrown by their mother from @ skidding motor-car, @s- caping death by landing in soft grass dust as the cay overturned, injuring the grown-ups whe were Ger iu Had the ghildren been in the car when’ it toppled over into @ ditch, smashing the tonneau, it is almost certain they would have suffered seri- n-passenger car, driven dy Lee Levy, who had just purchased it, was running on the olled pavement ip front of Wiliam Rockefeller’n Tarry- town estate yesterday afternoon, when Mr. Levy felt the gear refuse to answer his turn of the eel. He shoute: varning to his wife and Mrs. Lena Per- ak! who were in the tonneay with three chitdren. FLINGS CHILDREN OUT AS AUTO TURNS TURTLE. As the car swerved completely around, Mre, Perski screamed and clung to the sides, Not so Mre Levy. Seizing the baby, she tossed hich nigh and wide, The baby struck in the soft grass on the roads! Mre. Levy, stanting foreign ériends @re trying to underatand \the styange movement which is sweeping the whole world and making,the #o- calied weaker sex able to go through ex- Pertenoes which would have been deamed Incredible a few years ago. Remarking that both her own and Miss Kenney’s licenses had expired. Mra, Pankhuret attributed her immun- ity from rearrest to the desire of the Government to avold such an occurrence while the medical congress is in session. Seventeen militant suffragettes or sym- pathizers with the movement were brought up at the police court to-day and sontenced to terms of imprisonment varying from a week to two months or bound over to keep the peace as a sequel to yesterday's attempt to storm Premier Asquith'’s official residence in Downing atreet. Sylvia Pankhurst, the leader of the storming party, was not among the pris- oners, as 6he had been taken direct to Holloway Jall to serve another portion of her previous sentence. One of Sylvia Pankhuret’s arms was twisted and bruised in the course of yesterday's clash between the suffra, supporters and the pojice at Downing street. effects of her “hunger strike” during her Jast detention in jall, but her con- She is stili suffering from the | the Portobello quarry, which completely burled a steam shovel in the neighbor ~ hood in which they were working. The dead comprite Charles Nyland, an After foan citizen, and twalve colored powde* men, dri men and pit men Dr. Bellsario Porras, the President we oft Panama, sent his condolances to By- land's widow. MONDAYS, WEDNES- DAYS, FRIDAYS On these days, in these columns, is found the re- liable advertising of one of the largest and best manufac- itera of superior Silver Plated Ware. o | esting appears in cach issue, Watch for the ad, “Whea! buying HORSE- Probably be given an opportunity te appear and clear yourself.” hei was going to try to have Horgan Semmitted fer contempt. _ WANTS TO CALL FRAWLEY HIM: fi LF AS WITHESS. | Site bs neesy, ‘@ are not at liberty to say in whose ope that account stood,” said Mr. T'll be pleased,” eaid Hennessy. oe . . William H. Fitspatrick. ‘of Buffalo, a] OFAY: “because we do not propose to Democratic bows in Erie County, hand] ™ake public our cliente’ affairs. We in glove with Charles F. Murphy,| Stand by the testimony given by Arthur in the ekidding car, next caught two- year-old Cisire, and hurled her free of the car, following with four-year-old Kathor, who fell among brambies. The next Instant the car began to ove dition is not dangerous. pS ES CLEARS EX-POLICEMAN PAGE. and Tenth street, passing the works of the Reliance Motor Boat Manufacturing Company. He crossed Cold Spring Creek and started through the woods over the trail which would take him to a serious matter,” sald Hen- Soup vas L.want to establish my right} 2 oA” L Mull 4 Mra, Levy, falling to ¢! Emersan street, thence to Broadway. Testifies Dismissed Om- on @ @ room and Delanéy was jer before the Frawley In- t over with it and was pin ut BPO Hee rac'te nimaelt | (emporasily excused to allow Fits-| vestigating Committee when he admitted | nad ‘under. . e Cee ie ace eee ne cee cer Drank Oniy Ginger Ate, | Witho bled over a body. Thinking that it was some drunken | Ex-Policeman George F. Pago of N: | person he stooped down and as he|127 Cumberland atreet, Brooklyn, wh touched the body was startied to find | was dismissed from the force by Acting that his hands were wet with something | Commissioner McKay after he had been patrick to take the stand. It t# the) that we di v D contention. of Hennessy that Lannon, | our pad gery haa toe he aia while holding @ job in the Excise De-| not know whose int it was, Partment im Buffalo, worked for Fits-| ‘The subseq tatement of B, mi patrick,in the latter's contracting an1|Mutten, one of our former employees, to the people of the state Yori When Com nor Delaney and his Weoretary arriv€d, Mr; Delaney was put op the stdnd long enough to be sworn Mr. Levy was the first to crawl from under the automobile and, failing to it, reached In after the women, jing them through a door.open- HAIRS CLUTCHED 5 icky. Hastily striking a match, hej found gullty on police trial before Dep: WORCESTERSHIRE then excused temporarily while building business, and bi this| that I bad told him ‘Account 600° was| A Ing automobil fered to re- | discovered that his hands wore covered | uty Commissioner Dillon on the charge ay read records of court| employment with be alnry be Gov. Gulser's agcount and that I. wee | mové tie women to th own Hos- with blood, He then examined the body | of intoxication and of having appeared 10. show that Horgan 1s in| unued after ‘he was appointed cies |Droud of it, wae a He out af the whole | pitel, but Mra. Lavy rétused to go until more closely and saw it was that of &|in a saloon in his uniform, was dis-| Bibie to "hold any pubiioj office. |Wxaminer in the Delaney department. | cloth. There was not the slightest foun |she had collected her chikiren and was woman, The head was nearly severed | charged from custody on an intoxication | he record showed het Morgan haa Poesy pte baie that Lannon hed Gation for that statement before the they were unhurt. Then all from the body.” ny chat by Magistrate Hylan in the holding office pretty continuously ering for Mik ewe Years anGail | Frawléy ‘cinmittge, for the very simple }went to athe hospital, where it was le ed back over the trail and {Coney Island Court to-day after he had| fe Hike an egg without Salt. 7 he did was keep the time of the men| reason that it was not’ Gov. Suiser’s |found Mrs. Perski had a broken collar- | called Frank Hudson, the watchman at ince 102, Some of them were exemPt | oo son inv: produced a bartender to substantiate his Statement that on the,night of his al- leged offense he had been drinking noth- ing stronger than ginger ale. On the night of July 1 Commisslone Waldo, Deputy Commissionor McKa And Inapector Dooley were making a ing the construction of | account and I could not, therefore, have twenty-five houses, arrange and present | told Sutton I was proud the Governor petitions, take notary acknowledge- | was one of our clients.” ments, buy sand, cement and brick and|' “1¢ the account No, 600 was not | look after other thin, Incidentally, | the name of Gov. Sulzer, was it in tl looked after the political interests of | name of Frederick Colwell, Gov. Sulser's Fitspatrick in his ward, of which be] agent in his stock market transac+ was « civil service appointment Mr, Hennessy produced papers pur Ing to shuw that Horgan in reply @ question as to/whether a ever convicted of @ crime made a mis- is anawer 10 @ conviction in the of General Sesuions in Manhattan bone and Mrs. Levy a fractured wrist. | At her home to-day Mra, Levy made Ught of her experience. She is a slim woman, about thirty years old, with snapping black eyes of the sort that be- token quick thinking. the Refance Motor Boat Company. They notified the police and Capt. Hulse, with Detective Hyman, Pollcemen Flynn, Hel- wig and Lieut. Howe of the St. Nicholas avenue station, hurried to the rend Vous at the Reliance factory and then 4 with Alien and Hudeom for‘the BRUTALY SLAN (Continued from First Page.) Mport:d Absolutely! whieh he was a figure. VS COMMITTE! 4 IN WOR' ("On Jan. 2, 1890, e. Morgan was went fo the dhree months. ae March 3, 1099, six months and was released ‘Szplration of two months ai On 1} 8, 1900, he. was sente: months in’ the workhouse four months.and mine days. Cq Court of General Sessions of making aficer, Dares & 1902, he was found guilty certification at @ 1908, he was sentenced to im the workhouseun default his wife $00. He was di ‘May 24, 198. On June 6 1004, he’ wes guilty in the Court of Special of assault on complsint ef his Geclared this afternoog, that & month ago work with Q hed Depn threatened” unless he gave up bi v, Sulzer has known me for twepty , “and has known of all troubles. He hag been my adviser, DELANEY WAS of them. OSIONER @ECALLED. before him—with no reference ted diligently in the courts. “% tutend to secure the ‘asked Mr. Delaney, Stenographer understand that y remarks,” sald Mr. Henoi examination took the di tempting to show that Delaney, appointments in his pure: in violation of the of course, for charges against Delaney, he may be removed fram office, Tammany camp as soon as firmiy settled in his $12,000 Job, y edvieed Gov, Sulser not Overlooked other court proceedings 8 CLERK WAS for the record from certified of court proceedings, “Matthew wenty in his most impressive | «, wanted to give due that any person committing Per: | aueried, inatot- ‘of oer- intended as @ warning , tion ts only a little over three montha Was guided by political coneidera- | that he ever had an account with Fuller The | @ Gray or Boyer & Griswold, or ever 0 make @ found matter of common knowledge that |nine lawyers and sev: Delaney. a, Menneesy Lad before him ap ap | Was the leader, Fitapatrick sald that Lannon 4id these tasks before he went to work for the Excise Department in the morning and after pad threugh at night. Lannon, Fitspatrice anid, was for twenty years a telegrapher on the Le- high Valley Railroad, then a baker and & Broc @ deputy in the Gherlft's office, then an inspector in the Excise Department ‘and finally Chief Kxaminor of the Department ef MMiclency and Economy. Fitspatrick bravely admitted that Dee Janey visited him in Buffalo, called him up on the telephone and asked him te) recommend a map for Chief Examiner, Fitapatrick mended Daniel J. Aweeney of the Buffalo Times, who re- fused the job, He didn't absolutely recommend Lannon, be said, but he told Delaney that anybody on a list of names handed him by Sweeney was qualified, At the afternoon session Commissioner of note the fact that Paul McLoud, whom Commissioner Delaney had selected as his chief expert on highway work, had been chief engineer in the Highway De- partment, and in that capacity had charge of certain work that ls new the subject of Grand Jury inquiry. LANNON HAD AN BA8Y TIME IN OFFICE. “A. J. igleft testified that Lannon was employed as confidential clerk in the Excise office at Buffalo, “What did he de?’ the Commissioner to] "He didn't have anything to do,” wit- Delaney personally—would be MF08- | ,og¢ replied, ‘He eaid that Lannon aid not usually poport for duty in the morning and on many days did not report a4 all. “But all the while he was drawing a regular salary ¢rom the State?’ was naked, “He was,” the witness assented. Corroborative testimony as to Lan- non's inactivity was given by Movers. Loftus and Kelly. PRAME UP, SAY6 GULZER IN HIS FIRST STATEMENT. Gov. Mulser's first answer to the charges formulated by the Frawley te think the mombers of the preas and | Committee amounts Practically to a 1 | charge that he has been “framed up" there was no personal application | by Tammany Hall and Well street tn- tereate, No other construction can be placed on in| his flat denial that he speculated in u, | Wall etreet or used money contributed for campaign purposes to buy stock; heard of the firms or knows the mem- #0 | bers. he| The answer of Gov. Sulzer to the jumped from the Sulzer camp |charges made againat him were formu- he |iated after he had conferred from early It |in ¢! ning until af to | friende and advisers who are not law- Those wh? know the Governor Qgure that bie iniiial reply, made Sek Li vere, well Hennessy directed the stenographer to|* tions?” Mr. Gray was asked. “We will not add to the testimony ‘Mr. Fuller gave on the witness stand as to the identity of the client in wilose name this account was held," was all he would add. . ‘The firm of Harris & Fuller of No. 43 Broadway issued the following statement to-day: . “The Governor's statement as pub- Mshed this morning is correct, as Dorne out by the transcript of the account which we rendered to the Frawley Committee. It was not a speculative account in any sense of the term. “The statement of Judge Olcott, our attorney, before the Frawley Committee previous to the testimony ef our Mr. Melville B. Fuller, ex- plains our position perfectly. “When the value of the @pliateral contracted #0 that the eqility and loan was below the required amount, Of course it @ matter of busl- ness for us to ask for more collat- eral or & liquidation of the debit, “When we delivered the collateral the equity in the loan at the then matket prices was aproximately six thousand dollars, considered ample to protect the loan,” ——2—__ TWO OIE IN AUTO COLLISION. Car in Which Victims Were nid- ia eek by Train, BUFFALO, N. ¥., Aug. 11.—Harold 8. Warner, a member of the real estate firm of Warner & Warner, and Charles Calkins, hie father-in-law, were killed to-day when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a westbound Nickel Plate passen- ger train, five miles west of the city Une, ‘They were coming to the city from Mr. Calkins's summer home when the accident occurred and were the only ocoupants of the automobile. > Medy Near Tracks Was Pieifien- berger's. Michael Duer, of No, 284 Siegel street, Brooklyn, to-day iden@led the body of @ man found near the Long Island Raii- road tracks at' Ramblereville late last night as that of Julius Pfeiftenberger of No, 179 Harmon atreet, Brooklyn, A card containing Mr, Duer's name and address was found on the body, It le believed Mr. Pfelffenderger either fell from @ train or was hit by one. ee Detroit Farmae Out New M MIDDLETOWN, W. ¥., Aug. 1.-Jake Tauman, third baseman of the Middie- town team of the New York-New dorsey taague, wae eold to the De troit Americans, who farmed him out to the Fort Wayne team. He will join them at Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids to-morrow, QUICK THOUGHT SAVED THREE CHILDREN’S Lives. it was better for the children to get a fall no worse than has happened to them while playing than to go under the car and be dragged along. “I could see the grass was thick on the roadside and I decided at once, First I threw the baby and then Claire, Rather was heavy and f did not send her more than a few feet clear of the car, I would have jumped only it was too ate, a0 I croushed in the bottom and let the car turn over on me. We very lucky to escape with our lives the car was badly damaged. Mrs. Peraki got the worst of it." “Yes,” chimed in Mra. Perski, came from Philadelphia for « time, It may be weeks before I g now.” The Levy family goes pn vacation to the country to-dey, but not in the new weven-passenger car, @s had been planned. BECTED DINERS NAY SUE POLE FR OPPRESSION (Continued from First Page.) nd I ood t ordered to do 90 by & policeman and is thereupon ejected he has grounds for fan action for assault upon the police. man who throws him out. In view of these facts it te believed all the restaurants in the White Light Giptrict will decline to close their doo: at 1 o'clock and will fight police inter. ference in the courts. The restauraat men Will be rigid in closing their bare and refusing to serve drinks at'1 o'clock, but they declare they will stand by thelr rights, under the decision, and eerve meals as late as they wish. Acting Police Commissioner McKay gaid to bg acting under his own rull when b@ continues to close restaurants at 1 p’clock, Acting Corporation Coun- sel Louls H. Hahlo declared to-day the Corporation Counsel's office had not been asked for an opinion as to the le wality of the police action. “This ie a criminal ca: Thanlo, “and as a ri Counsel does not take act! cifically asked to do #0, and then only when it has conferred with the Distriot- Attorney and ascertained that it will | not be interfering with his work, To scene of the murder, decided to view the body in the -station hou There Were fifteen or twenty strands of hair clutched in each of the girl's hands, and it waa clear that they had been toro out by the roots, The fact that the murdered girl had the appearance of a Pole sent the detectives into a amall Polish colony Just across Spuyten Duyvil Creek, Most of the men work in an iron foundry there, and in t! ttlement there are several saloons and dance hal It} was learned that @ favorite walk of the young men and girls of the col- ony is across the New York Centra) Railroad bridge, almost to the exact spot where the body was found. NO CLUES FOUND IN THE POLIBH COLONY. But in the colony the police could find no one who admitted knowing the girl and reporters who scoured the ncigh- borhoed met with no better success. They established that she had not come from the House of Mercy or the Mag- daien Home, both institutions for way- rd girls, nor from the House of Rest, @onsumptives' home, all of which o¢- cupy quarters overiooking Spuyten Duy- vil. Rolle Were called in these places and every inmate and employee was ac- counted for. The murdered girl would have become @ mother shortly and this fact Is keep- ing the police at work in the Polish colony despite their failure up to date. The girl has not been Identified as yet, but the police are hopeful of Anding some one who will recognize her and once her identity Is established it will not be dificult to round up ail her friends and acquaintances. Then the halr which her dead hands clutched may prove to be evidence of extreme value, Because of the girl's appearance the police have notified several employment agencies ‘where Polish girle register to send representatives to look at girl's body, They believe ahe may have been @ servant, They have hopes, too, of finding some marke on her clothes which may reveal her identity. The matron at the station house will strip the body and examine each artic’ clothing. The body was found on tate, on a half plateau, heavily woode: ed, near Two Hundred and reet, and about @ qua: of way from the Hudeon direction and Broadway This is @ place often et parties and plenics by and one such was heid rday, The parties were ely of Swedes and che victim of the murde: evidentiy of the same nationality, | About 10 o'clock last night Frank C. | Allen, who Hives at No, 2498 Valentine | for action. avenue, the Bronx, had left his motur |Dowt at Top Beeloy's’ Reliance boat! at Two Hundred and Twelfth | street and Hudson Rive He then fo sais dowa te Two Hundred J, July @, was filed with the Surrogate a scene Of the killing, They lost their way in getting there and had to get # man familiar with the neighborhood to guide them, and s00p came upon the body. It was lying face upward. The woman had been evidently about tw thre years old, with dark hair and eyes. The body was dreased in a white shirtwaist, blue skirt, tan oxfords, black stockings with lavender stripes. A yellow metal ring st with three dark stones was found on the ring firger of the it hand. Dr, Stoewer of the Washitigton Heights Hospital was called, and he declared that the woman had been dead for an hour and @ half or two hours, There were wounds on the face, iM, dently th as ale struggled with her assailant. This last or the blackjack produced the ‘aslo! on the girl's scalp and the eat bruises on forehead, cheeks and jaw. ‘There were gashes in her throat and| nuifer to be tried on their merits be-/ in her hards as though she had clutched at the knife and it had been drawn ewiftly through her Angers. ————— JUDGE O’SULLIVAN’S WILL. With) The will of the late Judge Thomas C. O'Sullivan, who died at Spring Lake, N. today. The exact value of the estate is not given, the will stating only that it is more than $1,000 in real and 61,000 in personal property. All Is left to the widow, Mrs. Minnie BE. O'Sullivan, who lives wt No. 93 West Seventy-sizth street. ' The exedutors are Senator James A. O'Gorman, Daniel Meenan of No, % West Eighty-eighth street and Emmet J. Murplty. attorney, at No, %8 Broad. way, They are requested in the will to co-operate with Mrs. O'Sullivan in ad- visinggand directing the education of the euilars Constipation tour of Coney Island when they found Page, then attached as a mounted po- Iceman to the Prospect Park station. ° Stubenborg's ! drinking the bar of Hotel, in gurf avenue. At Waldo's di- rection Inspector Dooley placed Vage under arrest and he wae locked up in the Coney Island station, His police trial followed on July 9. —_——_—— DULFER LOSES AND WINS. ed Police Captain Denied ptory hat Granted Alierna- tive W In the case of Police Captain John Dulfer of Brooklyn, who s Wer tire him on a pension, Justice Scudder in the Supreme Court to-day decided Against the captain as to the peremp- tory writ, but I writ permitting the charges against fore @ jury. Arthur, @ son of Capt, Dulfer, was arrested in June on a charge of snatch- ing a purse from a girl in Prospect Park. Two juries failed to agree upon ® verdict, and the accusation made that Capt. outcome by paying back to the girl the money she claimed to have lost, Thus enabdling her to jeave the venue, When the Captain appiled to the Commissioner for retirement on a pension, having been twenty-nine years on the force, Acting Commissioner M@Kay turn. down the application and suspended ‘him, ently ap-, shoemaker's last had been| plied for a peremptory mandamus to) used to beat her into unconsciousness! compel the Police Comminsioner to re-| ued an alternative! was | Duller secured thin; | OUR TERMS: $32? Down On? LARGER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION OPEN MONDAY a SATURDAY EVENINGS ONLY - 2114 -2° AVE. BET 187" BUS STS a ie Artificial Eyes Made to Order t Reto > Jet and orices CHARLES FRIED **;,?33'- pes on, Detection Suggestion for Monday EX-LAX Delicious Lazative ena ox EX-LAX RELIEVES faion a, ype ae, Son ‘ Boe Reg ‘Street Park Row and Nassau St. saturday’ on