The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1914, Page 10

\ BANKER BEAT HER | SENSELESS, PRETTY GRL TELLS COURT Miss Elfrieda Vetter, for Whom TWO FUGITIVES CAUGHT AFTER EXCITING CHASE |W oman Who Was Attacked at | Home Identifies Them as | Would-Be Robbers. | ‘The shrieks of Mrs. Lena Schwartz, who cried out that some men had | choked her and tried to rob her, and (the rush of two young men from the |house at No. 629 Van Nest avenue, room upstairs, where both beat kicked her ntil whe lost conact nea, Then they resuscitated her and put her on a train for New York. She went to her Sixty-ninth street apartment and called in Dr. George W. Partridge, who had offices in the) same building. She testified he pald her ten visits and the doctor told of having bruises, Mary 1. Cadwallader of Ardmore, a suburb of Philadelphia, sister of the present Mra. Chandler, said that she had been in the house and knew of no such attack as Miss Vetter told of. FOSDICK DECLINES I was introduced to Mrs. Lusk and Rock. Mr. Rock told me he had originally sold the lots to Mrs. Lt al | for $250 and advised me to buy them. He described the lots as wet WOMAN AND MAN HELO AS FAKE LAND DEALERS | high ground and facing a lake. | gave Mra, Lusk $85 for the lots, 1! Joseph A. Rock and Mrs. Rose A. fotnd the lots were part of a. big | swamp near Manorville, Suffolk! Lusk Accused After Sale Coe one ee of a Lot. 4, Mrs, Holmes saw an- other advertisement, but the price of After weeks of investigation in John Doe proceedings before Magis- the lots was raised to §9%. She com- municated with the District-Attor-| sym sorry, but 1 left my money at rate Appleton, Joseph A. Rock of; No. 469 East One Hundred and) COULDN'T PAY DINNER BILL; GOES TO JAIL ARRIVES WITH THE UMTLEOLD PLANT ‘And Say, Pat, There Is Begley 1 can't “Thats 1 sald the Magistrate. over In the workhouse |,.At the Washington Inn it was said st night that Durrah bad left there a ear ago and is now living in Hartford, Conn Young Man Agting as Hos! to Two} Women Says He | eft His | Money at Horne. found her covered with office and answi She a {home,” faltered a well-dressed youne oat Aamumed HAMS. | man who fumbled about his pockets in| | Healy's restaurant at Columbus avenue and Sixty-aixth street early lust night in search of enough money to pay a i : atriakte | the Bronx, ed the whol igh- 3 H - | check of $5.45. Two fashionabl; 4|| depends | on the Job With St. Patrick’s aviiecd Bherly ahiar 0 selock thie Albert E, Chandler Provided EDERAL POSITION Twenty-third street were held in $500 yous Women Wha Were With Na voor ehesicet emdtan < ot * © x ' * “4 ited impatiently the out: . ih Cabbages. morning. tilt Re ssn A oA Apartment, Sues Him, | nae ach on a charge of grand lar. Brookiza, to-day. A. yy ft tt at rie ly na brbney es S, tts Emulsion build ork 5 ’ cl Maud, 4 waiter, ‘udvined . 4 a was bowled over at the door- The complaint was brought by Mra, | 0 tried her door and found it locke energy and vigor to create She summoned Policeman Nagle of t . Healy was not Hamburg lealy was not impres way by the fleeing pair and, with two @ policeman was called, Patri : ; 5 i the young man to iell his story to Mr. Wants to Use His Police Lore to; christina Holmes of No. 410. Bact! Real i Albert) Eckert) Chandler, forme 1y| ores lieaanae Improve the Department Sixty-fifth street. According to Mrs. aasiatant secretary of the Carnegie “There's a dear little plant that BN. ofewe in our other men who were passing, took up mean time the youn, ‘women van ed. % i from & rope made| "in Night Court before Magistrate Gor: 5 "Twas &t. Patrick himself, sure, | th chase ‘Trust Company, and a son of Col. Ar- in New York in ee on Aug. &, 1818, sho answered | fast through the traneom of the kitchen | rignn the youn man rald he was ame ahd that eet it; The fugitives raced through Van |inur Chandler, of No, 217 Clinton D o an advertisement which read: is Darrah, a broker, living at the Wash. Nest avenue ore atrect, where And ithe sun on hie labor with eee ee tton to Mor, [avenue, Brooklyn, wan forced to listen] WASHINGTON, March 16—Ray- Gh Len IRAE eels Comet ee pleasure did smile, where Mounted Po- |to-day while Mins Elfrieda Vetter, a/mond 1. Fosdick, former Commis-| for $85. Needs money.” And with dew from his eye Wentcheater | peautiful girl who has blond hair and | sioner of Accounts of New York City, answered the advertisement,” pursult, The pur. she sald, “and a young man called often wet at_ my home and escorted me to the office of the Northeastern Realty ‘ompany at No. 41 Park Row. There dark blue eyes, told in Justice Man- ning’s part of the Supreme Court tn Long Island City, how she had lived for seven years in apartments fur- to-day declined President Wilson's ofter to become Commissioner of Im- migation at the port of New York. Mr. Foadick told the Prestient he Rerth coast of Ireland, t desperately, and as be reached one hand into his over- at pocket Sweigert grabbed his re- from its holster and shouted: blow your head off if you with shamrocks for the celebra- of Bt. Patrick's Day, But they're | alt Far Down shamrocks, Some them camo from Tipperary, K Reek at Westport in tho| Mayo and the banks of the In fact, they came from Mra. Schwarts Parte Of tae little green isle, and) youthe am those who had attacked Addressed to many sons and) her. She said ahe recognized the one of the old nod now living; Sweigert had caught as Harry Roth- ‘York and nearby cities. ntein of No. 436 Avenue C, Bayonne, ik ley, formerly champion | formerly an employee of her hi of Kiltimagh, brought over | hand. Jacob Rchwarts, mov. ‘This terrified the youth, in whore pocket Sweigert found a loaded re- volver. identified the the > contractor, ‘The other odd hale aiewe on beak. Harry's counin, Saul, who lived with ‘of the old Irish cottages, and, and had heen here from Russia It te not edible, tha peasants | Only about two montha. 1 wa ft on account of the tradition | At the station-house | Baul eal it is supporod to be @ protection | that he hadn't had anything to ea the house taking fi Mr, | for two dayn and, according to the ia the champion handball | Police, he admitted that he and his of Yorkville—at times. coust jad hoped to steal Mra wiaee Columbia is the necond ship of | Schwart2's rings and get money for the eet he to arrive here with | food. m Ireland. Ho many alipr| ane enanaes imave been made in the mails from| HOO q » that the British authori. | OFFICER S| TS FUGITIVE. Getermined to aend them on a line em! fing from Ireland direct inatead of | MMeged Thief Fatally Shot In Jer- ¢ upon the steamers touch- sey City Chase. at Queenstown from Liverpool. | Soon as the steamer was docked | Harry Lynch, twenty-six years old, of eases of shamrocks were hoisted | Hutton atrect and Cambridge avenue, the hold and sent on their Jersey City, was mortally shot to-day n, Philadelphia and W: while trying to ecaape from Detective Lieut, John Hanley of the Jersey City ER! IS CHILD'S e STOMACH SOUR, SICK? | i . force. Lynch, when arrested on a warrant charging him with breaking into an Erte Railroad freight car, was leaving @ sa- loon in the Horseshoe section of Jersey City carrying a bucket filled with beer. According to the story of Hanley his herp) threw the beer in his face, nocked him down and ran. After a a chase of fi h ed to see 6k whether he w: in pureuer, : . + | Just then Hi axain and ¢ Slt cross, feverish, consti- the fugitive In the f > FIFTY-EIGHT “ROOKIE” COPS. Fifty-eight proud and blushing young police recruita will graduate this after- noon from the School of Recruits at Police Headquarters and to-morrow will pated, giye “California Syrup of Figs.” Dea't ecold your fretful, peevish Bee if t is coated; this i hign ite little stomach, liver snd nished for her by Chandler; how she had faced notoriety as co-respondent in hin divorce sult and finally how he, tiring of her and leaving her, hid beaten her into unconaciousness when abe went to remonstrate with him. Chandler didn’t have a chance to tell his side of the story, as Miss Vetter’s tale consumed the whole seasion of court. ‘The girl had made him defendant in two suite, one to recover $860, the balance @e says is due her on a check be gave her to settle a sult she brought against him two years Axo, and a second for $30,000 damages for the beating she says he admin- Intered, The firat case went to the jury ina few minutes, Mias Vetter, who ia now twenty-nine years old and lives at No. 30 Weat Twenty-fifth street, teatify- ing that Chandler had given her a check for $1,000, then had phoned her not to cash tt until he had seen her. Later, phe sald, he called on her at No. 108 Weat Bixty-ninth etreet, the | b! apartments he had provided for her, and gave her $160 in cash. That wan all whe ever received, @he aaid. Chandler contented himself with say- ing that he never owed her any money. HIS SECOND WIFE HELPED IN ASSAULT, SHE 8A The second suit grew out of a visit paid by Mins Vetter to the home of Mrs, Frances Neal Ford Chandler, . | Chandler’s second wife, at Woodmere, ho VL. J of I Miss was anxious to nee Chandler, and went to the house at 9 o'clock in the morning, only to learn he was out. She returned at 2 o'clock and waited until 10 P. M. when Chandler and Mre. Ford returned from the Hotel Astor, where they had been dining. She said she accosted them and they enticed her into a had spending the last two years studying police conditiona in New York and that he now saw an oppor- tunity through the Mitchel admi tration of putting some of hia into effect, and he preferred to tinue at that work for the present, —_——_——— 380 Leave After Ex Something went wrong with the dyna- mo furnishing power for the machines on the ninth floor of thestwelve-story Nemo Butlding, at the southwest corner of Sixteenth street and Irving place, thin afternoon. There was an explosion of conalderable force which, with blue Lamoke and an odor of burning material, frightened the %# girls employed in that particular department. A fire drill was sounded made their way in good to the in- cloned fire-eacapen and thence to the street. Many employees in other de- artments hurried out, too, but soon re- An excitable bet lo do, as the fireproof box ‘omen had nothing ‘war confined to the the dynamo. femo Hullding ta used exclusively The for the manufacture of corsets. It shel- ters 3,000 employees, 1,800 of whom ere women. people ‘Trouble te a disease whic! Quered ‘Thie is wrong, as fecovered thelr Reaith, 8 Relped some, but many more Testored te hi and adding the tonto Alterative, @ medicine I. lung Troubies, ® severe cough for oll the medicine that mended 2. 4 the girin | Bok Praises This Remedy Trouble Ddetfeve that Lang hn cannot be con- for Lung Many are led to A ha been ey a ere nad nigh sraly "ds. gayi sling of 1 firmly. ve will relieve any if taken before the A. C, BETTERSWORTH. Alt hi teat to de ‘Throas and | HOLBROOK $ SAUCE nee of cli. Dera qualities of Bokman's for the Threat and Investigate this cage:— aagow Jl 4 “ry your medicine. in one thi Hi uy Its s Several butties I felt aa well as believe that ‘ This SEAL OF PURITY” guarantees that an absolutely pure chewing gum is inside. It guarantees real juice of ‘real mint™ leaves. It guarantees pure, firm, springy chicle. It guarantees delicious benefits with the purity sealed in. Doesn’t that appeal to you for your family — this pure pastime that’s so easy to get and to carry? It costs less than a cent a stick to give regular_aid to.teeth, breath, appetite and digestion with it. Chew it after every meal . ‘are clogged with sour waste. begin duty in uniform. Since Dec. %4 listless, pale, feverish, full of |inst they havo been dally taught how treath bed, throat sore, doesn't |to handie iawbreakers, how to Interpret 4 and how to or act naturally, has stomach: | { ten to house aller “making the collar. Inspector Cahalane class before Chief Mi Controller Bruere e Mr, McAdoo will be asked to make a short address to the graduates, The men will be assiqned to duty in the various stations. Om=We Give Surety Coupons Free with Purchases and Redeem Them in Merchandise=—30 and fermenting { the bowels and you have ain. € can rest alter giving it, Tecones it never fails to mabe their Mle 5 y” clean and sweet. New York's 4 Shopping Centre Mrs. Lena Herst, wi little Herst, died to. te No. 317 East Fort: atreet. Herat was actively e1 in charita- ble and philanthropte ote, being tn Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street Be -sure ‘it’s : cléan, the ’ sii? | Beate ge hae gee aad cee At O'Neill’s Tuesday Is pure, healthful Memaken there are counter: |\o New York with ner husbend forty: ‘eald here, so surely look and see| Oren” tterman Horst jre Hertha, Herat, made by the “Calif Mra. Isaac Iaraelaon, Emmy Hert : 5 ri ind back | Louis Herat, Mra, Rose Hollander, Mrs Of the twenty bargains we Main Store, street floor, Lille ie : J mention but a few—just as sug- through the centre of the build- gestions. Some of the very best ing, Northward, Southward, are not advertised. Sample Waists Regular Value 8 Bargain Plaza, 1 Diacontin ls of tine 4 prettily trimmed with fcills and la tward and Westward. 32-in. Striped Shirting Regular Value $1.00, Alleilk, white grounds with various stripes. Storm Serge Regular Value 85c. |FISHFIELD FURNITURE Co. SPECIALIZING IN GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE. . SIXTH ENTIRE BUILDING, S. W. CORNER 16TH ST. & OTH AVE. NOTE—Our Old Store at 45 West Iéth Street Discontinued. Grand Opening of Our New Building To-Morrow To our many friends and customers who may net have received the Invitations we rent broadcast announcing the opering of our eplendid ew store at the above address, we trust they will overlook the unin- fentional slight and favor us with their presence to-morrow. ‘This invitation is also extended to tue general public, with the Assurance that they will find thelr visit woll worth while—hundreds of extraordinary values being among tho feutures. Corset Covers Regular Valuea to Tbe. / brown, cadet blue. blue, garnet, tan, marine blue and nav: Ceenannnannod Embroidered Tissues Regular Value 26c. 1 Plaza, Tuesday; yard... 12:¢ Lawn Kimonos ‘with colored deaiga: Regular Value 89, Bargain Plaza, Tuesday. . yokes oidery, prettily vay with dain: N laces and em Drawers .. 39¢ Regular Values to_V5e. cotton, French band, Bargain Plaza, Wa 7 of good itted top. with embroidered scallop ccluce and floral design, Dressing Sacques Regular Value 75e, Round collar, three quarter sleeve, Tuesday. ate, Bargain Plaza, 50c ‘a RAR nanny Women’s Stockings In white and croubarred lawns, one model shirred Regular Values 2icand 35c, Bargain LJ pairs, 47.00; pair LD c at waist, others finished with belts, PPP PPP PPPLP PPP PPPS Ruffled Curtains [rites tuesday, 6 puirs, 81.00; bait cotton lisle finish; black, white and tan; Regular Values to f0c. Bargain Plaza, per strip c with reinforced toe, sole and high spliced heel. 0 j rm a Also a few Burson “seconds” in the lot, BARA AAA ; 1008 rallied wise Carta border; can matched into Umbrellas ‘alue $3.00 and $3.50. ., is | 75 Bargain Plasa, Tuseday ...” id Women's Taffeta Silk, assorted, metural A Sixteen Page Booklet in Colors —OF— The Wizard Prince of Arabia Being the Story of the Great Circus Spectacle at Madison Square Garden. NEXT Sunday’s airs, Bead Necklace Regular Value 75e. Bargain Plaza, Tuesday. 50c DON’T MISS THIS $965.00 Jacobean 10 Pc. Dining R ite... $198.50 Tn amber, pearl and cut crystal, round. d- : ; er cieete ta mensine a rd paued oak non Sa Brg like vated aes, fo mi shor eng nae ie fiver cope and eage ee Graphic ped ie WRITTEN BY ign. ut in width: 7, aed poe push, 4 trays in Fancy Buttons Oriental Pageant ALF. T. RINGLING thick plank top. Bervin: drawer, lined Regular Value 81,00 ever produced by jush. Chairs, 6 side, i dered, leather ‘boats and back, variate coverings. $198-50 Hargain Plata, Tuesday, card. .25¢ ' i Barnum & Bailey’s ILLUSTRATED BY Actual $465, epectab eee ecceeeesssesseeeeees Including many pretty novelties, crochet, cameo und warn, in daintiest of blue and pink Great Aggregation of Circus Stars and Talent f 4 amber, jet and crystal, Kee our apecint Adam ( Inhos < TH" aleven"at Bu07.30" ‘ormer priceeganneous SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 o'Clock. DAN SMITH GREAT FOR THE CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS . 1