The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1914, Page 2

she hesitated at the door and into the room. was Dr. Carman who furnished suspicion that a woman fired the ‘efo saw the hand that held the ; oat and it looked to him as though “Nt might be a woman's hand. But h yeannot furnish the authorities with _. the name of a woman who would * have any object in seeking to take his life. of aman. The person who fired shot intended to kill me. | am Satisfied that the shooting of Mrs. Bailey was an accident. “When Mrs. Bailey came to see me she did not give her namo. I did not recall ever having seen her before. Bhe told me sho was a friend of ‘Theodore Bedell of this town and had ‘met me onco at Mr. Kimble’s home in Hempstead. Even then I did not re- eall her and I did not ask her name. “Bho was in the office about eight minutes. I looked at her tongue and inquired about her symptoms. Appar- ently she was suffering from malaria. 1 gave her somo cinchona pills and &@ physic to be taken later. “She was just about to leave the office when some one, standing on the lawn outside my office, struck a pane of glass a blow with a revolver and sbatered it. Through the hole in the window popped a hand holding a Fevolver. = slnstinctwely I dodged for safety. “Gee revolver was fired and Mra Balley fell. The hand holding the Fevolver was withdrawn. “E did not know who Mrs. Batley ‘was until I bad sent for Mr. Bedell. He identified her and telephoned to Hempstead for her husband, who came over.” Mr. Bailey, at his home in Hemp- stead to-day, sald: “I did not know my wife was going to see Dr. Carman; I had never Beard Dr. Carman's name mentioned anywhere. “My wife told me yesterday she was going to Rockville Centre to visit Mra. John C. Grabbau, a friend, It appears she had met Dr. Carman once before. Being in Freeport, it Brebably occurred to her to call on iim and ask him about an ent, HUSBAND DECLARES WIFE HAD NOT AN ENEMY IN THE WORLD. “My wife was a woman of un- sullled reputation. She had not an enemy in the world. There was mover a better wife and mother. The pereen who fired the shot did not in- tend to kill my wife. That bullet was Intended for Dr. Carman.” fag zoom when the shot was fired. ‘They assisted the doctor to piace the body of Mrs. Bailey on @ couc Within a few minutes after the shooting they were inspecting the lawn about Dr. Carman’s home, but eodld find no clue to the murderer. Bleodhounde were sent to the scene from Valley Stream. Of course, they were of no use, as there was nothing ‘on hand by which they might be given the ecent of the murderer and the whole vicinity had been overrun by Bersone who had swarmed to the Carmen residence. Sherif Petit, after interviewing a mumber of persons, to-day said he did mot telieve the shot was fired by women. He \s of the opinion that a man commitied the crime. He docs mot credit the theory that # one mistovk Mrs. Bailey for another wom- an and thus Filled her by mistake. “There were two electric lights in that little office,” said the Sheriff. “The window shade was up. The per- fon outside hed a perfect view of the {anterior of the room. That person, J @m convinced, was a man. “He had been watching through and Mrs. Bailey start toward the @eor he figured that the doctor would ge out with Mrs. Batley and prob- ab'y not return. It was almost 8.30 e’clock and the watcher did not know there were two other patients in the waiting room. He decided to shoot While he had the doctor within reach, gad in his haste he aimed poorly and "Killed tre innocent woman.” DOW SCREEN RAISED EAS- {LY BY THE MURDERER. Dr. Carman's home, at No. 118 West ck Road, is on the north side the thoroughfare, near Grove t. The house is surrofinded by @ ‘There is no fence in front, but x rear and sides are fenced orm hedged. The rear of the lot adjoins propert: fronting on Ocean avenue. ‘The office in which Mrs. Balley was fg an addition to the terly tad the house. It communicates the main bullding through & \door opening on a passageway. There “are two windows on the east side of office, The windows are pro- by screens hinged at the top equipped with books for‘ fasten- on the Inside at the bottom. | ‘The screen on the northerly of the ‘two windows was unhooked last it and was rer. It was necessary, » for the person who @id the to hold up the screen with eft hand while occupied in js a pane of glass with the of the revolver and firing the petal shot with the right, Between the two windows is a case @ glass front, containing surg!- of the case are right alongside ye windows, The murderer held the lone to the northerly end of case, which shows powder marks @ nick or scratch made by the “1 couldn't say it wae the hand of & Woman,” he explains, “but | feel that | Ht wae. Still, it may have been the) the window. As he saw the doctor) jp, instruments and medicines. The ly at the door to ask him | weapon about two fest into the room z a thought she could catch the car. | pause cost her life, for the mur- | the knob of the door to allow Mrs. was broken. |fired and about twelve feet distant. | Mrs. Bailey was standing with her | right side toward the window, The bullet entered her body at a Medi just under the shoulder and passe through the ophagus and ‘Se | aorta. Ino ONE WAS ALARMED BY | SOUND OF FATAL 8HOT. Neighbors and Dr. Carman's wife, the two patients In the waiti: room and othe! |thought the sound was caused by an | automobile blowout or backfire, No one thought to investigate until Dr. Carman gavo the alarm, Dr. Carman is one of the leading Physicians of that part of Long Ist- | and and {s forty-five years old. In| his handsome home live his wife, his twelve-year-old daughter, his father- in-law, Platt Conklin, one of tho Woalthiest residents of the South Shore, and his wifo's sister, Mrs, Mary Powell, a widow. ‘There are roads on every side that would af- ford an assassin an easy means of 6s- cape. Mrs. Balley was thirty-six years old and a blonde of unusual beauty of figure and feature, She has two children, Madeline, seventeen, and Harry, twelve years old, called “Bus- ter.” Sho was a daughter of Mrs. Jen- nie E. Duryea, who is wealthy and owns much property and who belongs to the family famous here and abroad as dealers in thoroughbred horses, Mrs. Bailey's home life had always been happy, and she and her husband were devoted to each other. Yesterday sho visited Mrs. John C. Grabbau, who is ll at her home in Rockville Centre, a short distance from Freeport. About 7 o'clock she left, saying she was going home. Mrs, Grabbau sald Mrs. Bailey had ap- peared in hor usual cheerful mind. ‘Tho rest of the atory as told by Dr. Carman, who is on the verge of col- lapse from the excitement incident to the tragedy, is this: “There were a number of persons In my reception room about 7.15 o'clock last night when I looked in from my office and saw Mrs. Balley. IT did not know her by sight or name, although it seems I had attended her once before, I had my supper and then returned to the reception room, where several patients, among then Mrs. Bailey, still awaited me, I think one or two atill were waiting when her turn came. HAND WITH REVOLVER THRUST THROUGH WINDOW. “I gave Mrs, Bailey a malarial tonic and she got up to leave, saying she wanted to catch the &. car for Hempstead. She asked me the time. We were standing near each other, about fifteen feet from the window facing the street. 1 looked at my watch and told Then she said both turned to face the hd Hh seo what was happening. As I turned I saw a pane of glass fall and at the same ini could not say whether man © woman held it, jt was dark out- sid It looked 1 white hand. was terrified at the gun pointing at me, as 1 thought, and followed my first impulse and dived under the operating table. “Mra. Bailey was atill standing fi ing the window. Then cam shot. I saw Mra. Bailey clen hands, stagger, and, as she fell, jumped out and tried to catch her, there was a wound tno her right shoulder, She tried to speak, out only could say, ‘1am shot.’ She made another effort to say something, and in two minutes was dead, 1 called rr. Runcie, who lives right across th etl on the telephone, and then the police and Coroner, That is the best recollection I have of what took place. It was a terrible shock to me. The bullet entered Mrs. Bailey's shoulder, passed through the body jd apparently penetrated the heart. In reply to @ question, Dr, Carmen said it wos not unusual for Hemp- stead residents to go to him for treat- Heat, In he one, iPper ee the way Rome from 1 Rockville Cons Ba th Bailey, the murdered wo eee usband, was rushed to t! oned. he aid: did not know she knew Dr. Car- or was going to him for treat- ment. But I have the utmost confi- dence in her. T hav A) trusted her, But why didn’t ‘ell me of thin visit? T knew nothing of it. VICTIM PROMINENT IN CHURCH AND SOCIETY. Coroner Norton expects to begin the Inquest to-day and will examine all the witnesses avallabie, Many of them Were put under oath last night on the scene of the murder. As far as the investigation had progressed it was S8-calibre bullet that killed Mr Bailey, The weapon, howeve: Y not found. Baileys are in Freeport to-day to a! in tracking her murderer, They said rhe was highly respected, was promi- nent in social and church work and | member of two club: She recently organized a club for summer ning dances. The famity has been in Hempstead for about ten years, Dr. Carman formerly was Health Officer of Freeport, but in the fall of 1910 was removed by Health Com- missioner Porter. The Grand Jury considered charges_against him, but dismissed them. The charges were merely of neglect of duty in the en- forcement of sanitary ordinances and regulations regarding infectious and contagious diseases. Dr, Carman's removal was disapproved by most of the people of Freeport, who showed Soar, confidence oy him by baidlos a meeting and passing resolutions in lig, of Garmans promisent in. Wasi ly ie home is ; through the broken window. This | was necessary to get alm at the doctor and Mrs, Bailey, who were standing near the door. In fact, the doctor was just about to reach for | Bailey to depart when the window The door Is diagonally opposite the window through which the shot was, in the Carman home) heard the shot. The neighbors, Many men and women friends of the QUICK REPUDIATION OF RAID IN PARK ON MEN OUT OF WORK, Comthislener King Kingsbury Es- | pecially Severe in Criticism of the Arrest of 161. COURT VICTIMS, | |Police Had Herded Them in Cells and Taken Their 4 Finger Prints, The sweeping action of Lieut. Ham- i of the Mendicancy Squad and thirty-five detectives in descending on Bryant Park at 2 o'clock this morn- ing and making @ prisoner of every person found there to the number of 260, was repudiated to-day by Police Commissioner Woods and Charities Commissioner Kingsbury. Mr, Woods at first refused to be- lieve that the prisoners had been swept together indiscriminately, and was sure that all of them were men against whom definite charges of habitual vagrancy had been estab- ished. Mr. Kingsbury sald the rald was outside the scope of the plans for ridding the parks of hoodlums, thieves and beggars which he had worked out with the Police Commis- sioner. Mayor Mitchel sald he did hot understand the matter, but if Commissioner Woods had ordered the arrests there must have been a rea- son for them. Hamill himself released about 90 of the prisoners when he had carted them down to Police Headquarters, Tho rest, after being crowded five or six to a cell for five hours, were finger printed like criminals and sent, without breakfast, to Yorkville Court. There Magistrate Campbell turned all but one of them free, with an ex- pression of sympathy for their treat- ment by the police and a sharp repri- mand for those responsible for their sufferings. PRISONERS WERE ALL EAGER TO GET JOBS. ‘The greater number of the prison- ers were young fellows who were or loafing previous to this morning. agistrate Campbell was shocked he saw the crowded condition explanation, He was referred to earlier editions of The Evening World, in which it was told how a cordon of detectives was drawn about the park and closed in to the centre, making arrests at the sound of Hamill'’s whis- tle. The police sald they were acting; under the orders of the Commissioner, Magistrate Campbell was incensed when he looked the prisoners over. He announced at the outset that for each and every prisoner before him a detective would have to give a dis- tinct reason for the arrest. “If,” said the Magistrate, “there is any reason why it was not possible to remedy any disagreeable conditions in the park by assigning five or six de- tectives to work there night after! night, weeding out the beggars, | thieves and rougs, I should be pleased to hear of it, The humiliation and suffering heaped on men and women already unfortunate in being poor and out of work can only be justified by some great emergency. “There iseno eri in belng poor and homeless when the railroads of |yicted. this vicinity, without considering |ICOMMISSIONER KNGSBURY DIS- APPROVES THE POLICE RAID. Charities Commissioner Kingsbury denied to-day that ho witnessed the He asserted Supt, Whiting of the Municipal Lodg- ing Houge was not at his direction, Kingsbury sald he @id not approve of the manner in which the raid was made. eves the police should have spent several nights in Bryant Park before other Industries, have dropped 40,000 men since last winter.” There was just one arrest among the 167 which brought pleasure to anybody, It was that of Frederic Paulson, fifteen years old, son of an engineer in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who ran away from home after a scolding @ week ago and has been PENNY A POUND PROFIT plainly mai good, so pt Special for Wednesday ELLOW YRUIP CREAM Risnea— ef Loft’ inctive ble ASKORTED NUT BARS—S kinds, Presenting all the tastiest and most popular nute in the form of jous bare of honey 35c sweetness, POUND TIN [sent to the Workhouse,” | tion come up to make whol | to sleep,” said M. |“and I don't think the public parks ; Were ever inte | hoes, Instead, they are meant for FRANIK LONGO his troubled father, “Did these men have any break- the Magistrate asked Lieu- | order for the arrest of those loungers | 1 suppose he knew what he was doing Pap ent Peaenl. tand I am willing to rely on him.” “No,” said Hamill, ‘em any breakfast.” “They are prisonors, are they not?” |LISTED BONDS IN DEFAULT. said the Magistrate, therefore entitled to breakfast.” anything about | and he turned | [Stock E SET FREE BY July int “we didn't give “And they are | stock Exe! said Hamill MANY QUICKL. THE MAGISTRATE, After seventy had been before Mag-/Pany. the 4 percent. refunding bonds jot the Chicago an clean, if shabby. All said they were | Ist! eager for work. Against not one of} been found who had over been arrest- them was there any charge of begging !ed before and only ono who was not eager to earn a living, the Magistrate ordered the court stenographer to go to the prison pen and take down an of the prison pen and asked for an | @Xamination of the remaining victims of tho raid by Lieut. Not a charge of habitual loafing was made by any of the policemen man was sent to the workhouse for three months as an act of kindness} Polica Commissioner Woods wes | asked to-day if there was any good the treatment the prison- ers taken in the p The Commissioner prised by the of arrests and was ignorant of the conditions under which they we he said, “detectives y squad have been| and Ketting data | of the mendic: following beggai regarding them, of those who eeemed. satistied to loaf from day to day on bakery charliy or free ltralts of all of the worst of theae led E ‘indiscriminate Every prisoner was given an | opportunity of being a member of the farm colony before he was sent to court.” Mr .Woods said he could not under- use of about arrests made by Hamill’s squad Commissioner ‘THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1,:1916 __ Little Boy Who Was Kidnapped; Couple Who Kept Him a Prisoner making arrests so that the real of- fenders could have been weeded out I Mr. Kingsoury admitted he has had | several conferen w# with Police Com- missioner Woods in which a con- structive programme for taking care of homeless persons who sleep in the public parks has been discussed “L believe many homeless men are Ald the Commissioner, “who could be taken care of in the Municipal Lodging House. At no time has the sugges. ale a 3 pers rests in a raid on homele in any one of the parks."" “There {8 a Municipal Lodging House for those who have no place jayor Mitchel to-day 4 for bums and ho- those who want to go there to seek | reereation or rest, “The | to tak ity is doing the best ft can ure of the unfortunates—par- ; of | ticularly the unemployed. ‘This isdene sought by the police at the request through the city departments under whose “re juriediction the cases come, ‘ommissioner Woods issued the ’ —_—_—_—- Interent to A ft Them, cognizance was taken by the change to-day of default in est on the 5 per cant. bonds hnalana Coal Com- of the Chicago and Eastern Mlinois | Ruilroad, the 5 per cent. first mortgage bonds of the Evansville and Indianap- olie Railroad and the 4 per cent. refund- ing bonds of the St. Louis and San neisco Railway, The Committee on F urities ruled that transactions in ese issues were to be “flat;” that Is, with interest added. The first. three properties are tdenti- fled with the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific system now in process of fnan- cial readjustment. ‘The exchange 18 expected to take sim- ilar action on the various Issues of the Cincinnatl, Hamilton and Dayton Rail- road. ————_—_- D. W. Morrow Jo! Mo 5 Dwight W. Morrow, since 1899 with the lew firm of Simpson, Thacher & + Bartlett, No, 62 Cedar street, will to- ‘ay become one of the partners in the Morgan banking house, Mr, Morrow has been confidential ad- viser in ins, legal affaira of the firm since April 15. a English Comedian Dead. LONDON, July 1—Edmund Payne, a | comedian weil known to English theatre- goers, died to-day. He was born in 1865. ~There’s not much pleasure in life for the woman who has to stay ina hot kitchen all day and is too tired out at night to enjoy anything. Sometimes washday will tire a woman so that she doesn’t feel well all the week, and then, just as she is getting rested up, washday is around again. Besides, there is all the cleaning. (HE Supremacy of Flavor and Purity— t in every piece of LOFT CANDY. ith the same exactin: ‘Ten Cent Specials are made Popular cur world renowned De Luxe Confections, SWEETS were not born Twins, so th is nothing quite so eh tj 167 MARKET NT NEWARK ‘Clases ad. ant container in rid fay Sallie Tyred— 0h, mamma, I di in the grass and Mrs, ues —"Never, mind, m; and she has "s i aa Soap and stains. And is Anty Drudge—"Yes, use Fels. we Makes Addition of BOMBS PLANTED ON ALL SES T : KL ARCHDUKE Two Under Dining Table, An- other in Chimney and Rail- road Strewn With Them. VIENNA, Austria, July 1—The conspiracy against the lives of Arch- duke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohenberg was so well planned that it would have been im: possible for them to escape from Bosnia alive, according to some mem- bers of the late Archduke's suite, who returned here to-day. Search of the buildings where the Prince was to be entertained has ‘been made since the assassination, Ac- cording to oficial reports, two infernal machines with clocks attached were found under the table where he was to have eaten dinner upon his re- turn from the Serajevo City Hall, on which journey he fell a victim to Gav- rio Princip's bullets, A third bomb was discovered in the chimney of the dining room and several were secreted under the tracks of the railway by which he and his suite were to have returned to Vienna, An infernal machine also was dis- covered in the chimney of the room oceupied by the Duchess of Hohen. ‘® at tlije, a watering place a few miles from Sarajevo. Sarajevo police also discovered the arsenal of the assassins. In the room of & woman suspect sevgn infernal machines, all of terrific power, were | stored, The bullet which killed the Arch. duke was an explosive one. It has been ascertained by the au- thorities that Gavrio Princip, the as- sassin, is the son of the proprietor of a hotel at Sarajevo and that he nena demonstrations continued here to-day, when a crowd gathered in front of the town hall and de- manded that the Mayor return a Ser- vian decoration recently conferred on him. onstration against him. Several per- sons were arrested, but later released. Austrian battleship Viribus Unitis, with the bodies of the assassinated Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the has passed his twentieth year, so that he may be sentenced to death for the baie-riry ‘roatia, July 1—Anti- Another crowd went to the house of the Speaker of the Croation Diet, who is a Servian, and made a noisy dem- SPALATO, Dalmatia, July 1—The Duchess of Hohenberg on board, on its way to Trieste from Metkovitch, Herzegovina, passed close to the Warbor here lute last night accom- panied by a number of other war- ships. The civil authorities, the clergy and an enormous crowd as- sembled on the waterfront to pay homage. SERAYEVO, Bosnia, July 1—Gavrio Princip, the Servian youth who as. sassinated Archduke Fran: ferdinand of Austria and his wife,?Countess Hohenberg, was interrogated by civil authorities here to-day preparatory to his trial which, it was de itely annotinced, will be held before @ elvii court. Princip held fast to his state- ment that he was not concerned in any plot, but that he killed the heir to the throne because of “Servia's wrongs.” _— SECRETARIES MUST WIN IN OPEN COMPETITION Civil Service Board Refuses Request for Six Exemptions in City Departments. In deflance of the wishes of Presi- dent McAneny of the Board of Alder- men, Comptroller Prendergast and Borough President Marks the Civil Service Commission to-day voted against the proposal to place the secretaries to the committees tn the exempt class, The secretaryships which are about to be created will have to be filled by competitive ex- aminations, President Moskowitz of 54 WALL | RESOURCES. Public Securities, Market Value. Other — Securities, Market Value...... ++ 51,426,589,39 1,151,856.85 Real Estate. Cash on hand and in Banks...... eeeeens 25,495,773.83 Accrued Interest Total. 12 945, $116,416,189.24 E. FRANCIS HYDE, BieNyANIN G MrrCHES M FRANK B. SMIDT, Assistant See: FREDERIC J. F, WM. KNOLHOFF, bey a Manay Anty Drudge Saves Sallie From a Scolding CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Statement of Condition at the Close of Business June 30, 1914 Bonds and Mortgages. $174,044.75| Capital Stock........ $3.000,000.00 2 11,281,587.16 reclpieedny Profits STREET BRANCH: FORTY-SECOND STREET AND MADISON AVENUE pice nabl LIABILITIES. +e eeeceveee 15,000,000.00 25,940,748,14 | Deposits. able July Ist, 1914, charged to Profit and Loss and not included in P. te ER, Assistant Secretary, FORTY-SECOND STREET BRANCH H.C, HOLT, T, Assistant Secretary. + 2,481,123.81 +» 95,492,309.49 Reserved for Taxes,.. 235,553.99 Accrued Interest...... 195,600.21 Secretary's Checks... 11,601.74 Total. . -$116,416,189,24 —— OLCOTT 2d, Vice-President W. DAVISON, Vice-President, ALEKNECHT, Assistant Secretary F. J. LEARY, Assistant clean, to get am so sorry, I fell got a geeen stain on Please don’t se more careful after thi: ld me, I'll try to dear. Here’s Anty Follow the ust told ‘bout ow it takes out all directions easy to use, too.” on the Red indeed, your mother is going and Green ptha Soap. After this you ‘Wrapper. Nels ever be Fairaid to tell when you have a stain on your dress, It helps even little gids. You could wash pall stain out your- if you wanted to help moth —floors to scrub, bathtubs and basins to dishes to wash after every meal— it’s no wonder women feel dragged out! Fels-Naptha Soap gives women a chance to do their work in the easy way, it done before midday and to rest in the afternoon. Fels-Naptha Soap does your work in cool or lukewarm water. “ the Commission announced after & stormy meeting. The positions affected by the rul- ing are secretary to the Committes on City Plan, $5,000; secretary to the Coggmittee on Social Welfare, $5,000; secretary to the Committee on Port and Terminal, $5,000; secretary to the Committee on Education, $4,000; sec- retary to the Committee on Markets, $4,000, and Secretary to the Com- mittee on City Charter, $4,000. Upon a_ request Prendergast and McAneny of the Port and Terminal and City Plan committees respectively, |..| two secretaryships be made exempt under clause No. 5 of Rule No. il Service laws, was reserved, 1 CHANDLER ASKS RELEASE. Kid” Fights Wife's from Chairmen A motion to vacate the order of ar- rest of Byron Chandler, wax made before Justice Weeks in the Supreme Court to-day. ‘The Justice reserved decision. Chandler ia being sued by his actress for a separation on wife, Grace LaRue, the grounds of Inhuman treatment. asks $3,000 a year alimony, Chandler arrested pearance in court. to insure his ap- Guaranteed for one year. Mail orders filled when accompanied by cash Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Fun in This $10 Triton Take it with you wherever you B® out on the lawn—on the boat the porch—in the automobile—this pant wond a is Just the jolliest com-, any $200 nee le disc record machine you ever heard. 65c COLUMBIA RECORDS for $1.00 COLUMBIA RECORDS for an Weed BE eas Triton Phonograph Co. peta Headvene: JAIN: OFFICE. KEOUGH.—At Plainfield, N. . JAMES KEOUGH. band of Kate Keough (nee McCarthy), aged 70 years, Funeral from him tate residence, Lee place, Plainfield, N. J.. Friday, Ju! Bat 8.50 A. M., Church at 9 A. M., of requiem will be offered for the repose |. Interment at Gt. Mary’e Cemetery, Plainfield, N. J. ROLLER.—New where a high mass Ri of the Gesang Verein Ocesterreich and Ruster Pieasure Club are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from hie ‘Thureday, 2 P. M. Fresh Poud Crematory. Incineration at the Better buy Fels-Naptha