The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 2

he mos, PROSECUTOR WILL cvacs| OPEN NEW INQUIRY Authorities Not Not Settted With | Verdict That Miss Winter Accidentally Drowned. | i rie oh : BROTHER IS INDIGNANT. 5 g | Girl Last Young Man She Visited on House Boat. Queen Mary bad) HALTIMORE, June %.—State's At- hardly taken thelr seats at the Horse |i iin.) Green of Anne Arundel County this afternoon ordered an: | other inquiry into the death of Miss) Ella G. Winter, found dead fn Curtis) Bay yorterday morning. It is likely the girl's funeral set for toomorrow | will be postponed The mystery of the girl's death ts| deeper to-day than yesterday al-| though the Coroner's Jury brought In a verdict of accidental drowning. George Winter, the dead girl's brother, hotly criticises the autopsy physictan because he did not examine the dead girl's lungs. Winter ia bit- ter, against D. Meredith Reege jr. a manufacturer's agent, with whom Misys Winter was last seen alive. | Reese told his story of the girl's end | to the Coroner's jury, nothing save that he parted with her ar a summer resort some time be- fore her body was found. Winter in determined, to continue the inquiry into his sister's fate. She had for years been receiving Reese's attentions and was received by his family. The body was found near where the houseboat and launch of Reese had been moored until! Monday. Reese and Misa Winter were reported to be en- gaged to be married. Heene sald at tre inquest, however, that they were not engaged, but that he had never known & woman to be so devoted to a man as Miss Winter was to him, He declares that they had never quarrelled. Miss Winter met Reese by appoint- men at a landing near Flood's Park, on Curtis Bay, Thursday night. When her body was found by an em- ploye, of Flood’s Park she had on the raincoat and chamois gloves which shu were when she left her home. The hat was missing. The face and body gave evidence of having been In the water for some time. Seven diamond rings, believed to be gifts from Mr. Reeae, were on the finegrs, and at teh neck ‘was a handsome diamond brooch. “My mother and father and Mins/ Larabe friend of the family, came down last Wednesday to spend two weeks aboard my houseboa young Reese. ‘Miss Winter had been invited by my mother to stay over yesterday with us. She was to have come Saturday night. “On Thursday night we decidede to . G@enunciations of the forcible feeding of guffragette prisoners. When the police selsed her abe fought wildly and was only gut out after a Gerce struggle. Afterward two womes at opposite ends of the arena harangued the royal box and appealed to the King te Mop forcible feeding. Amid angry @bouts from the spectators the Guifragetien wore ejected For the etate ball at Buckingham | Palace extranrdinary precautions will wtp adopted to ho aeey suffragettes. ‘Mrs. May Faust former Phile- a wouan, “0 was wan aed ADr Wien orners after the disturbance at beha: Bota way Jail for fourteen days. kad promptly feplied that she sould go to jail and begin « hunger otrike. _ “We have no King, but thank God ‘we bave Mrs, Pankburst!' fe gd Bhouted Misa Napier, one of 8 day's brawlers is Westminster Romas i Suites thats Wig « for Behavior (aad HEADS OF CHURCR INDORSE SLOGAN: “LET THEM DIB!” ‘The new motto of those opposed at. “Let them die!" ‘ta by many of the church heads. ‘The Lenéon Standard quotes these: Father Rernatd Vaughan of Westminster Cathedral — There would be nothing ethically wrong fm letting them die. Let them start at once and make up for lost time. ‘The Rev. Arthur ‘walaron, viear of St. Matthew's, Brixton—If the ‘women refuse food they should be allowed to die. ‘The Rev. Richard Free, vicar of St. Clement's, Fulham—I think the suggestion very good. 1 ha’ advocated it for many months. ——— A SUFFRAGE ROW IN NUTLEY. [Men Retuse When she teft me I was busy with | the engine, but my face was toward) her. he waved me goodby. I soon Jost sight of her. “There was no stretch of woods for her to go through. The way was Ser: Board With Woman. pa straight and brilliantly iighted and a (Gpsriel to The Brewing World.) thore were hundreds of people WEWARK. June 9.—After Miss Annie | around. 1 do not believe Miss Winter fan Winkle was chosen @ member of Board of Health of Nutley, N. J. last night several of the men comm! threatened to resign. May: Blum vid at tan to a wom- vading the fi it i adaguint thea ol sanitation and committed suicide. She was in good humor, and there had been no dis- agreement between us. “The matter has, of course, proved more than disagreeable not only to me but to my family.” apne Al@ tor Empress of Ireland Sur- vivors. ward =Whelan, ey, Jobe Salona: gd OTTAWA, June 9.—The Canadian | been, reappointed he | Government announced to-day that It ranien sather than | would uppropriate $50,000 for the reltet made similar |of survivors and the families of vie~ ‘Nut zea a Board ot tima of the Empress of Ireland disaater, but meng the old Umers the folks wit! and $10,000 to defray expenses of the inquiry into the sinking of the steamer, which resulted in the loss of more than 0 ves. Acker, Merrall & Condit EST. Company 1820 These prices alone demand atten- tion—the quality is guaranteed __ BROMANGELON, SRA Aro pA papel Ie Ideal Jelly Powder—all flavors. © + PINEAPPLE—Hawaiian Sliced..... .. . large tin INTOGIRL SDEATH Seen Alive With ; take a little trip in my motor boat. | 4, oe Sooner but revealed » BERLIN, June 9,—-Countess Ina Empress of Germany, has Just been made happy through the withdrawal] Detective Dorsey. of the Kaiser's objections to her morganatic marriage to Prince Oscar the fifth son of the Emperor of German: | Toyal blood, she is a member of one of the oldest families in the German Empire. to banish Prince Oscar. The Kaiser at first strongly UNITED STATES LEADS IN TIME UNIFICATION Senate Ratifies Convention Which Was Signed by Twenty-four Other Nations. WASHINGTON, June 9.—The ace tion of the Senate in ratifying the convention providing for the organiz- @tion of an International Time Asso- ciation created considerable interest in scientific circles here to-day. Re- Nef was expressed that this step would give impetus to the movement to secure unification of time through- out the world. Twenty-four other countries haye subscribed to the con- vention. The object of the association ts the unification of time by the use of wireless telegraphy or other signals. The countries in addition to the United States which subscribed to the convention in Paris, Oct. 26, Inst, were: Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Denmark, Ecua- Spain, Fran Great Britain, Italy, Liberia, Netherlands, Port- Sweden, Switz- Guatemi Monaco, Nicaragu ugal, Russia, Se erland and Uruguay. a MAE SULLIVAN ‘SO NERVOUS.’ ‘That's the Reanon She Tore Up Sub- poena, She Tells C te Mae E, Sullivan, whose suit for $225,- 00 for breach of promise against Arthur 1, Hoe resulted in a disagreement last week, appeared tn Justice La Fetra's part of the City Court to-day to answer to contempt proceedir ‘The young woman rreated Inst night just after she appe on the bill at Hammerstein's Roof Garden, Where she failed utterly to make « hit | bs ‘the heroine of the love suit against A} ‘Miss Sullivan told Justice La Fetra| intend to tear up the sub- but she was so excited she didn't hat she was doing. She added | t she did not think that the judg- ment against her represented necessi- tien of life and Justice La Fetra said that he would ‘give her attorneys a chance to thresh out this, question. he sult out of which proceedinga urew ‘was’ instituted ey Stern & Greenberg, house furnishers at One Hundred ‘and ‘Twenty-ninth Street and Columbus avenue, who claim that a bill of run ‘up by Bisa | Sullivan while she was ving at No. | 420 Riverside Drive. | —_ > WANAMAKER PAYS $100,000. Deposits That of Gover: WASHINGTON, June 9.—Thi payment of ¢ the Sub-Treasury at Philadelphia, om- POPE DDO DETHDTE 0494-826090-0604-6080-66$000080000000 ® | bent ALLEGED BRIBER i ESUAPES INCOURT OPN DOSeresorOneeretersen Makes Ganethey Pr From Side of Detective Who Was Mak- ing Out Complaint. Detective MoGannon of Lieut. Dan Coatigan’s strong arm equad finished making out a complaint egainst Em! Witsel of No. 242 Bast One Hundred and Forty-fourth etreet in the com- plaint room of the West Side Court to-day and turned around to take his prisoner before Magistrate Marsh. ‘Witzel was gone. ENING WORLD, TUWEDET, FONE, i8is, Maid of Honor Who Has Gained. Consent of Kaiser to Wed His Son SAYS DISMISSAL LAW | FROM MDETECTIVES | was dismissed on charges, Corpora- /tlon Counsel Polk anid to-day Is ENTIRELY 100 DRASTIC Corporation Counsel Charge Is Really a tour Indictment. In speaking of the case of Matt) McGrath, the former policeman who law should be changed Hiceman charged with conduct unbe- coming an officer and with drunken- ness is entirely too drastto,” sald Mr. Polk. “Conduct unbecoming an off. cer may mean almost anything and is really a blanket indictment.” jeGrath waa dismissed on the charge of conduct unbecoming an off- cer and assault, having shot o man he found in his house. Mayor Gaynor thought had been dismissed unreasonably McGrath | a McGannon opened the door of the aerial gallery leading to the prison pen. Witsel was not the: There was « locked tron-barred door at the other end. The detective ran into the corridor through which prisoners have sometimes escaped by running up to the chambers of the municipal magistrates on the floor above and thence going into the main corridor to the street. Another grated tron door placed there to prevent just such escapes was also closed and locked. ‘There was just one other way out—through the crowded court room itself. McGannon heaved a heavy sigh of} worry and went out on the atreets| to look for his man. ‘The escaped prisoner and William Schofield, a man charged with ped- cocaine and known to the police | ‘ing of the Coke Ring,” nad rrested in an Eighth avenue saloon near court charged with at- de Baserwitz, maid of honor to the] tempting to bribe McGannon and Witzel and Schofield were June 3 by the eb} Ladageantdy out @ preliminary case Senoteld, who gave $500 ball for an} examination: to-day. Witzel was sot free, but according to the detectives ‘Witsel offered to give them money it] they would testify they were mis-| taken in reds. Behofield was car- rying cocain advice of Detec- tive Donnelly, the. was directing their work for Oe a iay, an appoint- ment was made fo! In ‘the @aloon into which *Wwitsel, ace companied by Schofield, was led by Dorsey and McGannon to-day was Detective Donnelly himself at the bar, and Detective Isabella Goodwin id her assistant, Mrs. Adele Priess, at a table in the back room. One hun- dred dollars was ing, to the detectives, as the price of perjury by Dorsey and McGannon. Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Priess were in heartag of the conversation. ‘Witsel’s. case was not called in court. Schofield was held for exami- nation to-morrow on the bribery charge and his bed} on the somsiey Ere tad charge was: ii 1,000. _—_—— YORKE 1S DISMISSED. Ledging Howse Superintendent Gallty of Charges. William C. Yorke, Superintendent of the Municipal Lodging House, who was tried few weeks ago on charges of misconduct in office and incompetency, preferred by Deputy Charities Commi: stoner Henry C. Wright, was dismissed from the department to-day we John A. Kingsbury. ‘orke, Tino has ‘been in the department for six- teen years, was found the seven pleations tp. " vou wc: fen Murphy, wh ing us the verdict ett cca ly for in or on gente ‘by the Appellate ‘Division o of the Supreme Court, 2 d from the beginning. o of Pd 1 ty ty re he beginalt y. | Though the Countess 1s not of opposed the alliance and threatened THORN'S AFFECTION FOR MRS. POSS WAS PURELY PLATONIC (Continued from First Page.) were social and we were never alone at that. Mrs. Poss drank a little— some of course, don't you know, but she never drank more than she could stand. “You have never kissed her good night, h you, Mr. Thorn?” asked Mr. Battle. “Why of course not, no!" answered the witness, Mr. Thorn then explained how he and Mrs. Poss had taken night rides through Central Park, but they had @ specific and as he explained, a ble reason for so doing. “We found out that detectives— dozens of them—were following us,” Mr. Thorn sald, “and we just took these drives through the park to ha some fun with the raft of th led them some merry chase you know.” Mr. Thorn corroborated in alm every unimportant detail the repo! of the detectives who were following him and Mrs, Py Mr. Battle drew from the witness a surprisingly cool, calm and collected narrative of what happened shortly after midnight on Feb. 23, whon Poss and detectives broke into the Poss apartment and found Thorn in Mrs. Poss's company. “The door wi forced ‘Thorn began. “Mr. Poss \ into fe room, shouting: . We don't BABYLON, N. ¥., June &—The South- ern New York Volunteer Firemen’s As- sociation opened its annual convention in Odd Fellows’ Hall here to-day. About 300 delegates from 6uffolk, Queens, Richmond, Kings, New itcheater Counties ‘were present, BMareoee welcome were made by boys, {Immediately began to trounce and his wife. I went up to him and ‘Old man, He replied black eye at Healy's and I guess there {8 something coming to you,’ Then ho walloped me in the and I went bang up against the wall, don't you know. I snsss there Were | 3 maid ‘as ex-J Sr B Wallace. To-mor- | tow ee iectign of ‘omeers will ie he apartment. y the tournament, | ing ramen contests of all kinds, | "Look, men, this ig wil take place how my wife entertains her men m ijzena' Union took the case to the courts and the Appellate Division held that the policeman could mpt be reinstated. Thi dismissal was too severe a punish- ment. Apaansiliiaaabiincs OVERCOME BY OREEK GAS. O11 om Untroubled Waters Too Much | for Barge Cap 'e Wite. An the wife of the captain of the) | barge W. J. Turck, Mra. Sarah Pelt has| | sailed all the turgid waters of this port— Gowanus Canal, the Kill von Kull, Harlem River, the Morris Canal Newtown Creek—and she thought was a seasoned navigator, but she cumbed to Newtown Creek to- didn't fall in. But Newtown Creek al- most asphyxiated her. The barge was moored at the foot of Flushing avenue, Long Island City. Mra. Pelt was at work in the cabin. Because of a chill breeze she had the windows cloned. ing from the oil covered surface of the creek. Into the cabin came the alr ris- Mra. Pelt breathed it unti fell unconscious to the floor. There i+ husband found her about noon. Brooks, ambul nce surgeon, ar. rived from Bt. John joapital. The woman showe: the aypuptonse of gas polaon. At the hospital she haf: the ald of a pulmotor. uel was aimost as badly off,” sal bes Bose thor Dr. Brooks ugh she "had lnnated | through a tube. > SECOND POLO GAME JUNE 16. Capt. Oheape Improving, and Will Probably Enter Practice Play. Secretary W. A. Hazara of the Polo| Association announced this morning that the not named a date for a third game, should a deciding contest be n it te understood that Si BSaturde; e, will be the date named. 7 7Une Reports from Weastbi ethan that ep Ey, AER (80 the Juries caused the of the first 0 | game sched Nmaeering Headly a a ats ‘ ‘and ts expected ‘to enter th Iter than ‘Thursday, ECUC® Play not paceles Say BODY IN PARK LAKE, who has charge of the boats on the lake on the east side of Central Park, near Seventy-second Street, found the body of a man in the ter ne -day. Apparently it had been weveral months. There wi re! to identify it. = Th was that of fate about thirty-five’ years old, of im height id welaht, | with reddish nie and cleans shay ‘There were only a pair a VasOr a pen, & comb and ther trifles in t cket of the dark Bray worsted, suit fn which. the thed. ‘here no hat. plies BOL LABORER TAKES POISON. Out of Work, He Sw: we Mereury on Ohureh Steps. John Traupter, a laborer, out of work,’ swallowed five tableta of bichloride of tury to-day on the ateps of the f the Chureh of Saint Thomas the at One Hundred and Bigteenth and St. Nicholas avenue. A the church hi ed him what ae ie Apoa' atré it women Per aber and ten “he sopiies. Hompttat and’ put tinder i ment, In his mith two tablets of th hat his home was avenue. to the Harlem amediate treat- x friends.” Mrs. Poss had a beautiful kimono on, but when her husband | got through with her she looked like she had been through @ windstorm.” At this juncture Justice Donnelly declared @ reces: Jubilantly Mr Thorn said to the reporters as she 8 leaving court: wait till they cross. my Spuebandt” L geicw, | little isle seneqeep bere |elals announced to-day, Only the sign- | ing, of the compromise agreement re- | mains to close the cas "The ay ment. of $100,000, tn addition to a $100,000 compromise pi Pays made Guring the last days of the Tate ad: ministration, will wipe out civil and criminal lablity, The hitch in the proceedings now ts due to the refusal of Wanamaker's lawyer, Henry A. Wise, former United | States ‘attorney for the Southern Dis- trict of New York, to accept the wording of the agreement. ~ SARDINES. ie . large tin ‘* Aviator Bonelese—Imported—in Pure ‘Olive Oil OLIVE O1L—Oe. tin, .88; 34 ge. tin, 1.38; gal. tin 2.60 Finest Italian Cream Virgin Oil. prices in effect at all our city and out of town branches. of Joh young the Glants, applied for a marr! to-day with Mise Minnie Schacter of No, it Ons and Fhirty» ir Schupp | twenty-three years ‘old, @ native of Bt. | Touls, and ie I | Washington Inn, |and One Hundred and Bit His bride-to-be Ist old. The couple wii eat ava the ier, Dr. Elisabet) married wont] yo Hoense | everyone. iter for ok si, | ee a | | A big washday wonder - worker. No more hard rubbing. Makes yout clothes beauti- fully clean. Guaranteed pure nd harmless. Ty & pac re. Nut Cream end ~ 25¢ ieee. OFT Candy—A Cosmo; olitan Delight — rub ouleare with big Wall and Brokers at the candy counters of the LOFT Soren Pel) eeenor te and all creeds mascull Sweats fiend as ih yy Matinee Gholeccnoneee and Deliciousness of LOFT Cand; eat LOFT line New Yorker is as gus Girl, The Absolute rity, ly appeal to 1, Sra for Wednesday eis "ite i =f my parce pup eee 5°, BROAD it 7 the | “The summary dismissal of a po- | Mc@rath appealed. to Mayor Mitchel, who believes the| |ADAMSON TO HEAR -. FREMEN'S VIEWS ON | ~ TWOPLATOON SYSTEM) | Every Diveion Wil Will Be Repre- sented in Arguments on Monday. | Fire Commissioner Adamson an- nounced to-day his tntention to hear the arguments of the rank and file in |the Department regarding the adop- tion of the two-piatoon system. To obtain the views of fremen from the | frat grade to the fourth he ordered Chief John Kenlon to-day to send word to the men through the reg- attempted to reinstate him. The Cit-/| ular channels that ho will receive a/ committee, consisting of one fireman) from each division, in his offices on Monday*next at 10:30 A. M It was learned thin morning that Compulssioner Adamson has been quiet ly sounding the higher officers in the | department for more than a month on the advisability of adopting the two-platoon system, which the rank and file of the department have pet!- tioned on several occasions. Just be- fore ex-Fire Commissioner Johnson went out of office he engaged in a live- ly controversy with the men of his de- partment, in which he managed to de- feat the demands of the firemen for the two-platoon system. Reports received from the chiefs and higher officers of the Department in the last few weeks have invariably been against the adoption of the two- platoon. Chief Kenlon, especially is strongly opposed to it. Commissioner Adameon will return a decision just as soon as he hears the firemen's side of the argument. The investigation was started by Adamson on the recommendation of Mayor Mitchel after Alderman Dowl- | ing managed to pase a resolution in | the Board of Alderman two months | ago urging @ thorough investigation. Commissioner Adamson has re- ceived reports from practically every city in the country, where the two- platoon system is in use, to help him in forming a decision. City, Represen pels Seaboard Hice a ing Qo, Ualveaton, Texas, A Delicious Salad Requires Pure Olive Of! —aen ofl eee”, ho and quality, a6 well magnificent, Wi HA jilivated ets Antoine ne "rimest oitves keneora 60 CHIRIS Pronounced She-ris OLIVE OIL it of tte fret preennes tt i ol SYNOL SOAP The Antiseptic Liquid Soap ‘OU will like Synol Soap— It is the most perfect cleansing soap that can be made. 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