The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 1

‘\. PRICE ON AIRS. ANGLE COLLAPSES | } TO TELL COMPLETE NOVEL EACH WEEK IN THE EVENING WORLD | “Circula = VY STORY ya be oct omememses to phe tion Books Open to au E CENT. Copyright, 191: The Press Ose Uthe'New York World). Jroting “NEW YORK, FR —— WHEN ARRESTED BY CORONER AT BALLOU MYSTERY INQUEST — Action Was Precipitated ty| Refusal of Her Countel to Let Her Testify. SHE PLEADED IN VAIN. Before This Expert ‘Had Testi- fied to Blood Stains on BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK GIANTS— 10120 PHILADELPHIA— 00000 —" Batteries—Oeschger and Killifer; ;Demaree and Meyers, Umpires— | BIG BUSINESS NOW AMERICAN CREWS EAGER TO CONFER MAKE CLEAN SWEEP WITH PRESDENT . ROYAL REGATTA Morgan’s Visit to White House | Harvard and Unions of Boston Served to Remove a to Row for Grand Chal- Misunderstanding. lenge Cup. A RADICAL REVERSAL.| WINNIPEG WAS BEAT President Glad to Explain to Representative Men His Policies and Purposes. Both Races Furnished Exciting Finishes—Dibble Loses in Diamond Sculls. J. P. Morgan's visit to President HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England, Hart and Rigler. AT BOSTON. Wilson In the White House yesterday ) ld an Lig- _—>— — Seized Articles. | BROOKLYN. has broken the icy barrier between —_—_ 210200 — i Big Business and the Government at (Ppecial from a Staff Matias etre Me BOSTON. Washington. A number of captains STAMFORD, Conn,, July 3.—Mre. a "i +b Gailcad Helen M. Angle, in front of whose 200000 - ay WE eee multe ey home a week ago last Tuesday night) Battertee—Aitchieson and McCar- City Counctiman Waldo R. Ballou) thy: Strand and Whaling. Umpires friendliness with the object of get- was found grievously wounded, dying soon after without regaining con- sclousness, was locked up this after- noon by order of Coroner Phelan. She collapsed aa ehe was led to the wom- an’s priegn end was put in charge of matron. Vscroae Phelan’s action, which was preceded by the revoking of Mre. An- gle’s $5,000 bail, came about because of Mrs. Angie's failure to answer his questions at a private examination this afternoon, The woman, whose hair was disarranged, who was weep- ing and who looked careworn and miserable, wanted to ell her story, but her counsel, ex-Judge N. OC. Downs, r a to let her speak. She appealed to Ber father, who was prea- ent, but he advised her to obey her insel. irs ‘Angle was taken into Chief of Police Brennan's office through @ -rowded ante-room and she shrank oat the curious persons who gazed at her. The Coroner, ex-Judge Downs, City Prosecutor Phillips and two stenographers were present, as well as Mrs, Angle's father. ‘When it became apparent that Mrs. examination was not to de- velop anything, Coroner Phelan re- sumed the public inquest and Dr. Weaver, who had examined, speci- mens of some substance taken trom fourteen places on the stairs and in Mrs. Angle's flat, pronounced them all to be blood, 'The Coroner sald that because of this testimony as much as Mrs. Angle's failure to talk he felt obliged to put her in custody. The inquest will be resumed at a date to be announced later. Chief Brennan at the inquest cor- rected his testimony regarding the conduct of Mrs. Angle In her apart- ment immediately after the death of Ballou. “With the matron,” he sald, “1 was about to open the chest of drawers, Mrs, Angle, who had been calm up to tWat time, ran to the light switch and the room was in darkness, T turned on the lights immediately and then lifted a stained dress out of a drawer. “'Nell’ I asked her, ‘what does this mean “Bill! she cried over and over again, ‘Don't show that up. Don't!’ af told her I wouldn't unless it was necessary KILLED EIGHT MEN AFTER BREAKING JAIL Negro Wields Axe He Suspected of Having Him Arrested—Escapes Police. on Victims BRANCHVILI July 3.- Sholl Mannings, », killed eight other negroes here to-day with an axe because he suspe: they had charged him with horse theft, Twice this week, when arrested at smail towns near here on the charge, Man- nings broke jail, He arrivpd here to- "ay before daylight. After the killing he was arrested but escaped from a train en route to jth Posses are searching for him, July 3—Two Amercian eight-oared crews, the Union Boat Club of Bos- ton and the Harvard University sec- ond crew, were left to fight to-mor- Tow for possession of the coveted Grand Challenge Cup by their vic- torles over Winnipeg and Mayence, —Byron and Johnson. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA. FIReT 4G, 000000000-0 ATHLETICS— 00026000 —2 Batteriee—Warhop and Nunamak- er; Bender and Schang. Umpires— Hildebrand and O'Lo See Sporting SHCOND GAMF, HIGHLANDERS— * oo0oo000 ATHLETICS— 00000 Batteries — Pieh and Shawkey and Lapp. O'Loughlin and Hildebrand -—.— + FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN— 3310 BUFFALO— ooo1 Sweeney; Umpires— eee WINNERS AT AQUEDUCT. FIRST RACE—Mabel Montgomery, 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, first; Egmont, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Leis V. third, Time—1.01 3-5, SECOND RACE—Leo Skoiny, 5 to 1,2to1 even, first; Surprising, 3 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Undaunted, third. Time—1.14 3-5, THIRD RACE—Headmi ting a better understanding of the President's policies and adjusting themselves to the new freedom. Teapectively, in heats. Both were exciting races, rowed in A radigg! reversal of Wall street's} almost record time and won only af- attitude toward the administration | ter a hard struggle near the finishing wee worked overnight ang there was line in each instance. @ distinct note of optimism in the bird ee | yet tah a wet weather with a mg wind, but the treet to-day, looking forward %9) cations did not cause citer of What diplomats ca)! an “entente cor-/the American crews to vary the al- dial” between forces of finance and| most perfect watermanship they had Government that in the past have| Shown since their arrival here, which been in bitter antagonism. Pllhoipac taeda the admiration of The event marks the overthrow of} HARVARD MADE BEST TIME Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the THIS YEAR. National City Bank, as the principal] The race between Harvard and promotor of hostility to the Wilson| Winipeg, which came first, was a administration, The present situa-| hard one and was rowed in the bost tlon dates back to the visit paid by|time record at this year's regatta, Mr. Vanderlip and Mr. Davison of| even minutes. This has been beaten Morgan & Co, to Washington last| on thre ocasions in the Grand Chal- autumn, when they sought, without] lenge Cup since official time records success, to see President Wilson. have been kept. In 1891 Leander MR. VANDERLI' COMMENTS | rowed the final in six minutes fifty- CAUSED BITTER FEELING. one seconds and this was equalled by Returning to New York, Mr. Van-| New Colege, Oxford, in the final in Gerlip spread the news that it was| 1897. Leander in 1905, did the course useleas for any representative of big/ in six minutes fifty-eight seconds, business to attempt to see the Presi-/ Winnipeg went away at 21 strokes dent. If a financier, or business man, | to the first half minute and 42 to the attempted to go he was in danger of/ first minute, while Harvard etruck g called a lobbyist, or meeting| 20 te the half minute and 88 to the . This view of the case spread/ minute, The Canadians gained a not only in New York but throughout | slight lead at the start and at the the country, creating the impression | quarter-mile were a quarter of a that there was an impenetrable icy/iength in front. Harvard then came barrier around the White House.| yp and got the nose of their shell in There has been much bitterness ex-|¢ront; but Winnipeg caught them pressed in financial and industrial| geain, circles, and much harsh criticism! At the frat half-mile the boats were levelled at the President, because of| ieve; but before the half-way was the views circulated by Mr. Van clip] S°C 04" ararvard pushed alittle and Mr. Davison. ahead again. The time was 3 minutes, It has been made known on behait| 9%! Se! to-day's semi-final of the President that such a view was |. | entirely erroneous; that the President would be glad to see and talk with representatives of business interests and to explain to them just what he was trying to accomplish. third, Time—1.28 3. The President is reported to have talked frankly with Mr. Morgan For Racing Charts See Sporting Page.| aiout his policies, bis programme - }and his anticipations. He made # While The Last lelear that there would be no com | promise, no surrender to the de- jmands of monopclists and unfair Get a FREE Copy of | The World's schemers; but that he would be glad to explain to representative men of Summer Resort Guide for 1914 1 to 3 and out, first; out pl secend; Time—1.16 4-5. FOURTH RACE—Blue Thistle, 9 to 2,7 to 5 and out, fir i to 2 and out, second; | the country just what he was trying |to accomplish. SUMMER SEA T! tours, $25 F | = Je sthe, Wie, 00 and a Any World Office or by Mail a County "01 ‘ihe 4 ¥ A volume of close to 100 large size |! Ln a 100 ‘Weckinna. aie pages, handsomely printed on Narr i mint ¥ = eit coated paper, profusely illustrated, presenting announcements of OVER 2,000 CHARMING PLACES TO SPEND A VACATION IN ALL SECTIO! OF THE UNITED STATES, IN CANADA, BERMUDA, CUBA, PANAMA AND ABROAD, ALSO STEAMSHIP CRUISES ALONG THE AMERICAN COAST i] Evening World RAILROAD ROUTES, &C, | will NOT be If Ordered ty Mail 6c Should Be In- ||) published to-morrow closed to Cover Actual Cost of Postags. ||| Fourth of July CALL or WRITE for FREE i a Copy To-Day! CRIMSON CREW IN GOOD CON- DITION AT THE END. The Canadians then spurted and Harvard replied. Harvard then went in front and at the mile were leading by three-quarters of a length. They were rowing 36 to the minute and re- tained thelr advantage to the end, although the Canadians made a last great effort to overhaul them. On crosing the line Harvard seemed perfectly fresh. They had main- tained their form throughout and had rowed a perfect race in a drizzling rain and 4 strong folowing wind. On the other har Winnipeg showed signs of falterin; after pass- ing the half mile post and were | rowed out at the finish when they were just able to raise a feeble reply to Harvard's cheer. The Americans, in hundreds, were wildly enthusiastic over the double victory They bet heavily before the races and “cleaned ap Giuseppe Sinagaglia of Como, Italy, who were present! “ IDAY, JULY 3, 1914. ee RS. CARMA AT TIME OF “Circulation Books Open to All. WEATHER—Fair To-night and Geturday: Warmen yt. 10 PAGES === AGES PRICE ONE CERT. N WAS IED SKOLNY BEAT GOOD 3.YEAROLDS N THE HADI Canadian Jack Atkins Puts Another Good Thing Over at the Aqueduct Track. (Special to The Evening World.) AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, N. Y., July 3.—The biggest Friday crowd of the season was at the track this afternoon. The weather had the chill of last fall and those without shivered, There was very little sun in sight In the face of a hot tip on Duke of Dunbar, everything else in the race was more or less neglected When it © to racing the issue was between Mabel Montgomery and Be mont all the way, with the latter |the pacemaker, Right at the end | Egmont weakened a bit and MeCahey | put everything he had into the finish on Mabel. It won him the vietor by « head Lois V. got third mone easily quke of Dunbar wasn't good enough To-day, anyhow. SECOND RACE. Canadian Jack Atkins put over an other of his good things in the second race when Leo Skelny, well ridden by McCahey, got home half a length in front of Surprising, with, Undaunted third. Leo Skel the first eight n ed in front was in-el 2, bat swung wide for hom ground At the end t t, but running © would have won Undaunted, p held on hott every 4 couple of jum ps. nent all the foresight enough to bring an overcoat | looked that way at the eighth pole, when they were coming like .a 1, but Embroidery couldn't stand waft nd Buxton pulled him in HBehind 1 Imbroidery was Jheaten and Headmast to un easy « streak tall but caught At the post ‘SAYS NEXT OLYMPIAD WILL BE THE GREATEST Col. R. M, Thompson Declares | Rules for Berlin Meet wil Please All. Col. R. M. Thompson, President of thy American Olymplc Committee, re- turned to-day from Paris on the Mauretania, He was a delegate to |the congress which sat in Paris from June 13 to June 28 to arrange rules for the Olymplad next year in Berlin The changing of the rules was a delicate matter, but Col, Thompson suid it was accomplished without @ hitoh. “International rules have been es- tablished," said Col. Thompson, “and | new sports provided for the Olym- For this reason there will be two mets, the first in February, which will give an opening for skat- jing and skieing and other winter sports, Rugby football will be a new Toature of the later games. ‘This will ive this country two teams In foot ball, one for Rugby and the other for svecer, Salling races will alao be in- vugurated, euch country having one entry. The next Olympiad promises to be one of the greatest ever held.” | Col. Thompson declared that busl- ness is bad all over Burope > Rank Heserve #10,080,450, The statement of the actual condition of Clearing House banks and truat com: for the week (five days) shows hold $10,589,150 reserve tn. ex This is a week pantie that they July Jame usual and was a good third, Cross | beat Robert I of Toronto, Cana-} bun got an awful ride from Hutwell da, an American amateur sculling | She went from second to fast in the ing a heavy aterm. our the Diamond geulls. to weaken in the run home ° The Grand’ Challenge Cup, which THIRD RACE. STEAMSHIPS DUE TO DAY, this year will come to the United] Joe MeCahey put over his | Maracaibo, Mayaguez 10 A.M, States ha’ left England only on four |straight winner when he landed Head Adriatic, Liverpool 3 P.M, other occasions. It was captured by | Mast Nome by four lengths tn the Relgium, in 1906, 1907 and 1909 and by {the front nearing the wtret v1) Maracas, Trinidad 12M. ihe Sydney Rowing Club, New souin| joined Embroiiery everstody was Stephano, St. Johns 3 P.M, Wales, ip 10s, ure the Oden Gy would sul, 1b, Advamoe, Colon sssssesenseersd Pi My = ‘ a UP AND DRESSED KILLING, SAYS WITNESS Wife of Doctor Who Testified at the Murder Inquest To-Day George Golder Dramatically Identifies Physician’s Wife From Witness Stand at Inquest Into Death of Mrs. Bailey and Contradicts Her Stories; Dr. Carman Tells of Quar- rels With Wife. “I Know I Am Under Suspicion,” Declares Mrs. Carman, “but I Never Met Mrs. Bailey, Was Not Jealous of Her and Newer Kept a Record of Dictograph Talks.” In the course of the inquest into the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey at Freeport, L. 1, this afternoon District-Attorney Smith created a sene sation by calling as a witness Mrs. Florence Carman, the wife of Dr Edwin Carman, in whose office Mrs. Bailey was shot. The summoning of Mrs. Carman was rendered the more sensational from the fact that the @istrict-Attorney and the Sheriff had announced {earlier in the day that they would not call her because they did not want to practically accuse her by warning her that anything she mi could be used against her, mee They had planned to keep her off the stand and take their evidence to the Grand Jury at Mineola next Monday. Although she #ad been notified that she would not be needed as a witness Mrs. Carman appeared at the inquest with her counsel. Positive contradiction, under oath, of the statement of Mrs. Carman that she was in her room, attired in a nightgown and kimono, for an hour before Mrs. Bailey was shot and that she did not enter the office after the shooting was offered before she took the stand. The contradiction was furnished by George Golder, a farmer, who was in the wa Dr. Carman’s oftice for almost an hour before the shooting. Chere was a dramatic moment in the inquest when District-Attorney Smith called Mrs. Carman to the door of the courtroom and Golder identified her.. Mrs, Carman, who had been waiting in an anteroom, was unmoved by the identification or the testimony of Golder, Golder said he had been visiting Dr. Carman’s office and home for two Years and knew all the mombers of the family by sight and that Mrs. Carman had often admitted him and spoken to him. He swore that he saw Mrs. Carman,f ully dressed om the perch of her home at 7 o'clock in theevening, that he saw her on the porch again at 7.80; that he saw her pass through the hall outside the walting room shortly before 8 o'clock, and saw hor return to the porch. The next time he saw her, heipwore, was when she tered the doctor’s office and stood near body of Mrs, Bailey. Mrs, Carman has said that during the interval covering Golder’s nar- rative preceding the tragedy she was lying down in her room. Other mem- bers of the family have said that the women Golder took for Mra, Carman an of gr | O'clock,” sald Dr. Carman. “T dia mot admit her to my office until about § o'clock. I think I gave her two kinds of medicine—two-grain quinine was Mra. Carman’s sister, Mra, Powell. District-Attorney Smith sent for Mrs, Carman and Mra, Powell. Golder was asked which of the women he had xeon prior to and after the murder. He pointed to Mrs, Carman. “That is the lady,” he said. {# Mra, Carman,” | In his teatimony in the inquest ¢hia afternoon Dr, Carman aatd he thought it was a left hand that pushed a re- volver through the window of his office and fired a shot through the body of Mrs, Bailey, This started the District-Attorney’s men on a quest of knowledge as to whether Mrs. Cagman is right-handed or left- handed. The police station iu which the in- quest was held was crowded, but there was only one woman in the room—-Mrs, Norton, the wife of the ‘Coroner. District-Attorney Smith and his assistant, Mr. Weeks, questioned the witnesses DR. CARMAN FIRST WITNESS ON THE STAND. Carman was the first witness He said:he had been.a prac- ticing physician in Freeport for twen- ty-five years, and had occupied the office and resfdence on Merrick Road ten to twelve years. “Tell us about the visit of Mrs. Hailey of Hempstead to your office on the night of June 30," said the Distriet- Attorney, “Lt think ebe came about 1.40 “That Dr called tablets and a physic. I put the | medicine in an envelope which she | Placed in a black leather handbag. She paid me and asked me if I thought she could catch the 8.36 car for Hempstead. I told her she could | '€ she walked fast.” Q. Had you ever seen her before? A. Not to my knowledge. Q. Didn't you see her when you treated the husband of her cousin a Mr. Kimball at Hempstead?” a. 1 don't fhink so, She might have been at my office the night before the murder, There were several persons there, among them a woman who might have been Mrs. Bailey. I had an urgent call and told the patients who were waiting for me I couldn't Q. Well, what happened after you had spoken to Mrs. Batley about the trolley? A. We walked together to the door, We were looking at my watch. It was 8.20 o'cloek. I hearda notse at the window of breaking glass and turned and saw the curtains mov- ing. “A hand holding « revolver was Pushed through the curtaina. | could onhy the backs of twe fingers. ‘he hand was white. The revolver was moving up chance to think it over it seme to me it must have been a left hai OF BAILEY MURDER’