The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 2

ran «at the New York evening newspapers. ‘The reporters selected a representa- tive who accompanied Dr. Carman and Mr. Levy to the jall, but bot Dr. Carman and the reporter were re- gine Mre. Carman in her bed- Foom en the second floor, attired in a nightgown and a kime Hetening at the receiving ond of & dictegraph to a conversation in fused admission. her hueb: office between Dr. “I can't let snybody except Mra. Carman and the pretty Mrs. Carman’s lawyer and physician in Bailey. Then he asked the mom- without @ written ordor signed by the Sheriff and the District-Attorney,” sald the jailer, The Sheriff was in New York and the District-Attorney was in: the Grand Jury room, eo the tasuance | of the statement was postponed. Dr. Carman said his wife wanted to tell how she had been treated by District- Attorney Smith. bers of the jury te picture Mre. driven te action by seme- @ revel- ver, leaving the reem ailently and swiftly, eneaking out ef the house and around te the office windew end firing through. That, in effect, te the case of the People against Mrs, Carman. It is DR. CARMAN CRITIC! DIS. |expected that the Grand Jury will TRICT-ATTORNEY. conclude its inquiry to-day. An in- “When he came to my home after |ication of the possible result of the the murda eaid Dr. Carman, “he | proceedings is found in the fact that sald he came as a friend and not as|two of the Grand Jurors asked to be a District-Attorney. He told my wife |@xcused from further duty in eon that if she had told him about the | nection with the Carman case to- dictograph at the start he would have 4 their request was granted. hushed it up. We turned our house | FRIENDS OF THE CARMAN® plaid gill apadnaigh nd QUIT THE GRAND JURY. Gistance possible, and now he has Free. turned on us. But I didn't expect him ‘They are Daniel B. Raynor of - to be on the level and told my wife 0," Dr. Carman and Mr. Levy were highly indignant because the District- Attorney of Nassau County had tn- vestigated the Bailey murder a Distriet-Attorney and not ae a friend. A member of the District-Attorney's staff remarked that Mr. Levy was Not only conducting the defense but was trying to conduct the prosecution as well. The corroboration furnished by Farrell when he was called before the Grand Jury to-day was regarded by the District-Attorney as vital. Far- ell is a tramp and has been in jail since shortly after the traged: ‘His story ts that at about 8 o'clock on the night of June 80 he turned into the back yards of @ block of houses in Freeport which he identified later as the block in which the Car- man home stands. He was approach- ing the kitchen door of Dr. Carmas’s house when he heard a shot fired and eaw a woman wearing a cloak of port and Alvah R. Smith of Belmore. Both are old and intim: friends of Dr. Carman and his wife. They heard the testimony offered by the District- Attorney through witnesses yester- Gay, including tho story of Celia Cole- man, and to-day they quit. Their friends say that when they went to their homes last night and thought over what they had heard they decided that they did not want to go on record when the time came to vote on the question of tndicting Mra Carman for murder, Mrs. Carman will not be allowed to go before the Grand Jury, eves should she adhere to her determina- tion to ask to be heard. There is no Precedent for such a procedur: one accused of murd ag ever been allowed to go before a Grand Jury considering the crime in this State, and District-Attorney Smith will avoid the chance that in this case the appearance of the accused, eves though she waived immunity, might THE E HUERTA SENDS FAMILY 10 COAST; OWN TRAIN READY | Troops Guard Fugitives and | Blanquet’s Regiment Will Accompany Dictator. GOING TO VERA CRUZ. Baggage Already Aboard Dutch Vessel There, It Is Reported. MEXICO CITY, July 18,—Gen Huerta has not followed his family in filght to the coast, but it 1s regarded as almost certain be will start soon, guarded, as he travels on @ especial train, by the crack Twenty-ninth Regiment. Gen. Blan- quet, Minister of War and com- mander of the Twenty-ninth, prob- ably will go with him and perhaps other prominent supporters of Huerta will be in the party of fugitives. The Blanquet family bas gone with Huer- ta's relatives. Gen. Huerta was still here at noon to-day, and #o far ae residents of the city could tell had no intention of leaving. He displayed his usual iron nerve and 11 o'clock, his usual visiting time, was seen about his favorite resorts. The dictator went to the Jockey automatically void any indictment that might be found, ome dark material rush around the Elwood T. Bardes, the {ngurance corner of the house and disappear in| agent who volunteered a week ago the kitehen. the information that he saw @ woman BELIEVED THE SHOT WAG FIRED | answering to the description of Mrs, AT HIM, Carman walking away from the office He thought the shot had been fired| Window of Dr. Carman right after at him and ran away, The next day | the shot was fired, has been thrown he heard the story of the murder and,| Overboard by the State. He will be although he spoke frequently of his| held in Jail and possibly prosecuted perience in connection with it, he | fF Perjury. not interviewed by the police for Not only have Mra. Nejlie Gherkin, veral days. Farrell has stuck steadfastly to his recital and has brought to mind other connecting circumstances which convinced the District-Attorney of the truth of his etatement. The tes- timony of this man is important ip that from his firet statement he hes sald that the woman he saw wore “@ long dark cloak—maybe blue in color.” He spoke about the cloak long be- fore Celia Coleman repudiated the story told at the inquest and accused Mra. Carman. Cella Coleman says that Mra, Carman, when she rushed into the kitohen trom back yard, had on a long blue ki- mono. The prosecution takes the view that Farrell took the kimono for a loone cloak. Throughout to-day's session the District-Attorney impressed upon the Grand Jury the picture brought up by the story of Celia Colemes. It was the picture of Mrs. Florence Carmen, breathless and excited, en- tering the kitchen of her home through a door only a few feet away from the window through which a shot had just been fired with fatal effect. Sheriff Stephen Pettit, of Nassau County, an old and close friend of the Carman family, admitted that he ‘was unable to get that picture out of his mind. He bad hoped that something might turn up to estab. | P lish the innocence of Mrs. Carman, but apparently he bad abandoned that bope to-day. “Nothing can stop her indictment for murder,” said the Sheriff. ‘The Sheriff admitted that Cella Coleman had told him the story she told before the Grand Jury. The gist of it 1s that the girl heard the sound of breaking glass and a shot in Dr, Carman's office. The office is sep- arated by a pantry from the kitchen, where Cella Coleman was washing dishes. Colia Coleman started for the pantry, she says. Mre. Carman entered from the rear yard through a door which is but a few feet from the window through which the shet that killed Mrs. Bailey was fired. Although Sher. If Pettit would not eay so, it le fearned frem another authority that Celia Coleman said Mre. Carman wes attired in a long kimono covering a nightgewn. SAID SHE HAD BEEN WARNED TO KEEP QUIET. Mrs, Carman said something to Celia Coleman, The exact statement ge made by the negress ts locked up {mn the necrecy of the Grand Jury Proceedings, but It is known thet Celia Coleman, long before she was called as a Grand Jury witness, told a friend that Mra, Carman warned her to keep quiet, It was also re- ported to the authorities that Cella) sald Dr. and Mra, Carman repeated the warning the next day and In- structed her how to reply to any questions that might be put to her. From the picture of Mra, Carman rushing Into the kitchen, either show tng @ revolver or carrying the woapon eoncegied under the kimono, the Dis- trictrAttorney shifted the attention of the Grand Jury to another scene in the Carman home~—a scene sup- Bardes's landlady, and Florence Ray- nor, @ Freeport girl, and others dis- credited Bardes'’s story, but Bardes swore that the woman he saw walking away from the window wore a dark skirt and @ white shirtwaist. The statement of Celia Coleman that Mra, Carman wore a kimono over a night Gress is contradicted by Bardes's tale, which 1s now completely eliminated from the case. The retirement of Mr. Gmith and Mr. Raynor left but seventeen mem- bers of the Grand Jury on duty—the minimum quorum, To avoid the pos- sibility of annulment of the proceed- inga by the illness or sudden disa- bility of one of the seventeen, the District-Attorney rushed the Carman case to-day with the intention of winding it up as soon as possible. An element of mystery attended the serving of a subpoena to-day, calling upon Mra. Helen Corby of Smith street, Freeport, to appear before the Grand Jury at Mineola this after- noon. Mrs. Corby is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Powell, Mrs. Carman's sis- ter, who lives in the Carman home. Mrs. Powell is divorced from “Tod” Powell, former Postmaster of Free- port, who lives in East Orange, N. J., and has married agi “Toa” Powell, as he is known all over Cen~ tral Long Island, bus long been on terms of bitterness with his former wife, her family and Dr. Carman. (i4 PORTED IN FREE- PORT ON MURDER NIGHT. He was tn Freeport on the night of June 80 and called on his daughter, Bhe went to the Carman house to eee her mother and left her father to take care of her baby. While she was gone Powell left the house and pulled the door behind him, The door waa equipped with a spring latch and he was locked out. He wanted to réach bis daughter by telephone—ao the story he told Carman residence, he called a neigh bor of the Carthans, Harvey Smith, and asked that a message be sent to Mrs. Corby, asking her to come home. He stopped at hie daughter's house that night and left Freeport the next morning. It Js not known whether the tele- phone message was sent to the Smith goes—and not desiring to call up the 500,000 home before or after the shooting. The District-Attorney wanted to find out from Mrs, Corby whether she was in Dr, Carman's house when Mre. Bailey was killed. As for Powell, it is not believed that the authorities entertain any suspicions connecting bim with the murder, ae eene PUSHCART RIOT. the Atr and Boy Shot tin Arm. Befaine, a Greek peddier of nade, invaded the Italian quarter in Hleventh atreet, between Avenues A and B, thie afternoon, In ten minutes « riot waa in progress, ‘Three ehots were fred.” The reserves from the Fifth atect ce station wee in the thick of @ Ttallan war, Frederick Fero, seventeen years old, was shot in the right arm. He was Taken to, Bellevue Hospital and after= ward locked up on a charge of assault ———< “Wife” Was Man tm Skirts. A special board of inquiry at Eilts Ial- and hear the story to-day of Antonio ignacted 9 few minutes be- ioe kee ‘she ie Baty, Hs lt Club, where he had his cognac, and then made a display of bravado which was unusual even for Huerta. He went to a barber shop and wi shaved. The presence of the dictator in the shop attracted an enormous crowd. ‘The Huerta family, whieb left on @ @pectal train at 10 o'clock last night, guarded by 1,300 soldiers on three troop trains, are supposed to have gone to Vera Crus, but it is possible the route was changed at Cordoba and that the fugitives will go to Puerto Mexico. ‘The departure of the Huerta family and companions last night was 8 dramatic incident in the present ait- uation in Mexico. Instead of board- ing their special in the city the party took the train at Gusedalupe, about three miles out. It was a rainy, dismal night, but when the @utomobiles bearing the family of the President and others whirred up to the station at Guada- lupe a crowd quickly assembled, and stood curiously watching the depart- ure. The fugitives reached the village of Guadalupe shortly after ® o'clock. In leas than an hour the special, with ita trio of troop trains as a convoy, rolled away on the jourvey to the coast, The departing | part; included Senora belay di and her children: Col. Lute Fuentes, the dictator's son-in- law, and his wife; the family of Min- ister of War Blanquet, the family of Gen. Liborio Fuentes, father of Col. Luis Fuentes; Eugenio Paredes, the Treasurer-Goneral of the republic; the Aguila family, who are relatives of Senora Huerta, and several close friends. a ——_ 1.W. W. AGITATORS EXILED FROM MEXICO BY ORDER OF VILLA. i JUAREZ, Mexico, July 15.—Fifteen 1, W. W. agitators who have been operating in the mining districts of Chihuahua State in an effort to start @ atrike of native laborers were ar- rested to-day by order of Gen. Fran- cisco Ville and will be expelled from Mezteo. Villa notified them tbat, should they ever return to Mexico, he would have them executed. ‘Villa arrived here to-day from Chi- huahua City to purchase ammunition and supplies for his coming campaign against Queretaro and Mexico City. He received a despatch from Gen. Alvaro Obregon reporting the seizure ‘of 4,000 rifies, 1,000 cavalry borses and . at the City of Guadal fara. Obregon's prisoners are now estimated at more than 6,000, —__—_ CLOSE VOTE ON JONES; OPPOSITION STUBBORN Wilson Forces Workiny Hard for Victory in Senate—No Ballot- ing Before Friday, WASHINGTON, July 15.—After a night of constant effort to line up Administration Senators for Pres- dent Wilson's nomination of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago for the Federal Reserve Board, the whips reported to the White House early to-day that a vote probably would not be reached before Friday or Saturday, and that the result, while a victory for the President, would be very close, Six Democratic Senatora were re- ported to the White House ag unal- terably opposed to the confirmation. Senators regarded as doubtful went to the White House for conferences with the President. Officials skid the Prosident was taking no part in the preliminary fight for @ vote in open a adverse report on the Jones nomi- nation, Vice-Preatdent Marshall checked repeated attempts to start easion. { The Banking Committee finished its the discuasion in epen sensi winery. report by Senators roth, Holiia, Lee and Pomerene fa. voring the nomination was ready jon. A! Bhat. | *Birdie vg AR Ch of Pittsburgh knowledge at for contro} of fre Pittsburgh district. Mr, Ramsey told the committee the eB. H. Harriman had asked him what would be the effect upon the terminal bonds if the trackage and traffic agreements o¢ contracts with the Wheeling and Lake Erle and the tonnage agreements with the Carne- gie Steel Company were cancelled, Ramsey sald. fe replied that the bonds certainly,,would be depressed. Shortly afterward, he testified, re- celvers asked for cancellation of the , and the Terminal Com- bany’a traffic the firat year following EO” NING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914. WIFE OF DICTATOR, WHO FLEES CAPITAL WITH HER FAMILY. Senora EMILIA AGUILA de HUERTA: HIGH FINANCES IN W. AND P. TERMINAL Joseph Ramsey Tells of Do- ings That Affected the Company’s Standing. WASHINGTOD “high ‘, July finance” Terminal mission investigation to Joseph Ramsey, agres nen fell off one-third and the bonds|, name which is self-explanatory. be di d accordingly. He said the | man had succumbed to his injuries, Saenaling ee those agro ents was|His duty, sald the Diatrict- Attorney, | he collapsed and was himself put to on main reasoni cial troubles, Mr. Kamaey did not see any reason ubles to the hos- lvania and Balti- mnection with the Wabash entry into Pittsburgh. “Of course they bumped ever they could,” he said that's tho usual’ practic that railroad men as a exceptions, “Such developments as have oc- curred in the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad tend to make ceptical of railroad man- suggested Representative the public gement?” welcomed one to clear his record. gation,” sald he. for the stockholders,” he added, eee Se WINDSOR ENTRIES. WINDSOR, Ont, July 15—The en- tries for to-morrow's races are as follows: FIRST RACE-—Pune ae ee raiaah Lee ° aM 9000 ; year-olds ‘com- ny ain Parte, : ® City Marshal Jona Hosting ‘Niet, fay Molnar, bis nae: nes to No! 266 Rast One Hundred bes TT eh ee i tae9e: End Fitty-fourth street on July 1 to pant i °° be ong. lspossesa notice, had he not eth Me se eBetion. “Bae spe heard Mra, Hansom weeping and had! HEB) cachcho ith: Abmaiy 4; he not investigated, with the rasult TT (eee A ine Tarionge Neier Het lle Miata Tad! eer etae. o5c c VIP ASUT: anurne three-year-olds and ik 1d Hee ttyd *Dic} ms, teen th Hay. “ Bulgaria, Pe MG, Aide thy, Mou, Rig 06, g0Y WATE SLAVER PLEADS GUILTY I COURT N BRONX Was Prepared for Fight, but Wilted at Sight of Woman Witness. GLENN DUCKWORTH HERE AND SAILS AWAY Cards to Pittsburgh Friends Make Announcement but No License Appears. Despatches from Pittsburg to-day tell of the wedding bere of Mrs. Laura Cook Corey, divorced wife of William Ellis Corey, former president of the United States Steel Corpora- tion, to Glenn Duckworth, said to be a wealthy music dealer of this city. o record of any such wedding license at the Marriage License Bur- eau since June 1 Is to be found. ACCUSED BY SEVERAL. Disturbance in Court Room When Carfaro Changes FST MES. CRY WES SAY CABARET LFE MADE PRETTY GIRL BEOOME BURGLAR Is Arrested With Two Men Companions in Raid on West Side Flat. a Their love of cabaret life and danc- ing proved the undoing of Beatrice Turner, Otto Evans and John Philips, none of whom is more than twenty- three years old, and to-day they were arraigned at Police Headquarters, the youths charged with flat robbery ARGES OF His Plea. ‘The first of the white slave tria growing out of the story of Mrs. Della Nealy Hansom, a young widow) vjor6 she from Bridgeport, Conn., who was found balf dead from abuse and beatings at No, 266 East One Hun- dred and Fifty-fourth street, the) | for Europe last Saturday. several years ago. en this afternoon when Fred Ca faro, a handsome youth of twent one, who had been put on trial this morning for rape in the second de- Braddock Valley, Pa, at the time her marriage to Corey, in 1888. Cor tipple, but shortly afterward join guilty. | Carfaro had listened, apparently | Trust. undisturbed, to the testimony of accuser, but when Mrs, William No- Jan was called to the stand his face) blanched. Apparently her preaence in | court was a surprise to him. Mrs. Nolan ran the lodging house at No. 278 East One Hundred and Forty-| sixth street, where Carfaro had taken Joseph and, according to District- when Mabelle Gliman, the actret appeared as @ guest at a swimmi party where Corey also was a gue! his wife followed. Mrs. According to the Pittsburgh mes- sages, friends of the first Mrs. Corey there have received cards announc- ing the wedding here last Friday, and | Mrs, Corey's Pittsburgh friends de- fled, with her husband, Jul WBE. She was regarded Detectives Bronx, on July 1, came to an abrupt! gg one of the bandsomest women in Dalton had observed them for some was then working in his uncle's coal gree, anked County Judge Gibbs to|the famous group of Andrew Carne- let him change his plea to one of | gie's “young partners,” working his ‘ay up to the head of the great Steel ‘The first intimation of marital trou- enteen-year-old Josephine Wabler, his! bie between the Coreys came in 1006, Later a photograph of her appeared in Corey's rooma and the break with Charles Schwab taxed Corey with his friend- and the girl with receiving stolen goods. The young men tried hard to save her, confessing their own guilt, according to the police, but de- for them at No, 151 West Ninety- Mra. Duckworth's father committed / ninth street, knew nothing about the suicide after the loss of his fortune thefts. Donnelly, Boyle and of time in the various resorts of ¥ | upper Columbus avenue, Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred and Tenth street. All were flashily dressed and they always seemed to have money. So the detectives followed them. They observed that the youths went out almost every afternoon and usually returned with bundles, so whon all three were at home last night the detectives rapped on the door and pushed their way in. They said to-day that they found about $2,000 worth of silverware and jewelry, some of the former marked “H, Y" and “A. M. M.,” and a miniature of a girl's head. The lat- ed 3a, ing st. claring that the girl, who kept house | ! ship for the actress and declared that unless it ceased, he could never enter her home. In 1906 Mrs. Corey got a divorce in Nevada. Corey made a Attorney Francis Martin, Mrs. Nolan was prepared to testify that he had brought Corinne Hanson, Norah|large financial settlement upon his O'Connor and Frances Perez there| Wife and married Miss Gilman a few aleo, months later. They live most of the time in France. The first Mrs, Corey has been living quietly at her modest home in Swissvale, though she tra elled much of the time, Before a question could be put to Mrs. Nolan Cartaro whispered to his lawyer, who asked Judge Gibbs for a short adjournment. The jury left ter they recognized as belonging to Mrs, Lillie Bodell of No. 987 Columbus avenue, whose apartment was robbed on June 26 and who was grieved es- pecially over the loss of the minia- ture, which, she said, was 300 years old, The detectives say they found also a jimmy, which had been silver- plated and enamelled to conceal its character. 15.—Charges in the Wabash- Railway were aired to-day before the House Com- merce Committee working on Repre- sentative Townsend's resolution call- ing for an Interstate Commerce Com- determine the cause of the decline in the mar- ket price df the railroad's bonds. former president of the Wabash, testified how he had been deposed from office without his a directors’ meeting. Under questioning by Mr. Townsend he gave testimony to show that the decline in the property was caused In a fight by rival financial interests ‘ht tonnage of the of th for the Yabash-Pittsburgh Terminal’s finan- us when- “but then He added as had high moral standards, but that there were Cullop. “They certainly do," agreed the wit- ness. Mr, Ramsey explained that he was not seeking an investigation but wise welcome any investi- “It might be good u Ay 1 RACE Pure $000; maiden two od eke Le the room and Carfaro asked permis- sion to change his plea to guilty. Judge Gibbs set next Friday as the day of sentence. ‘There was an uproar In ..d out of the courtroom. Dozens of Italians, men and wpmen, tried to press around Carfaro while others gathered about Josephine Wahler, It looked for a moment as if there would be a riot, but the court attendants bustled every one out and got Carfaro ant the girl away. The outcome of the first trial was a shock to the other ten men and the woman who are awaiting trial under various indictments in connection with white slavery as a result of Mrs, Hansom's pitiful story. Carfaro, according to the District- Attorney, was involved in the White Slave trade as deeply as any of the others, but the charge against him was the specific one of mistreating ttle Josephine Wahler, a pretty, slender, dark-haired girl who, until last June 28, lived with her parents at No, 1078 Washington avenue, The girl, who is very pretty, sat beside an elder sister, Julia, She was very nervous as she gazed at Carfaro, who was dresned as nattily as though he were the guest at a party. Bhe was attired in a pink crepe de Chine waist, a black skirt and a little black poke bonnet which partly concealed her face. Mr, Martin, in his opening address, declared that young Carfaro was known to the gang as the “trainer,” POLICEMAN HiT BY BORDEN AUTO; (Continued from First Page.) be done. Sharpe. aside policemen who would ha he made the run to the hospital twenty minutes and the return trip fifteen. expert in cranial cases, back Flushing in time, but Mee died t den arrived. DOCTOR COLLAI ING OF M DEATH. was to parade the streets, visit the moving picture shows and strike Quaintances with any attractive girl who might show @ partiality for his own good looks. It was thus he met little Josephine Wahler, said the District-Attorney, making her acquaintance on thm eve- ning of last June 28 as she sat on her ateps seeking a breath of fresh air after hard duties through the day as hirtwaist maker, Carfaro invited her to dinner. He to be able to go home. he aaid upon of them, and then it wae too late do anything but make a sharp swi: for the walk. I was running at bi, epee Policeman ES FROM ACK operation in the hope of saving Mee's life, Realizing he could not survive more than a few hours, Dr. Bloodgood told Dr, Borden nothing more could Dr. Borden, however, asked a uni- formed police leutenant to get into his car with him to protect him from arrest, and started at full speed for Polyclinic Hospital to get Dr. William With the Heutenant waving stopped and arrested the physician, He hoped to get Dr. Sharpe, an minutes after Dra. Sharpe and Bor- ON LEARN- ‘When Dr. Borden heard the police- bed in the hospital. Dr. Sharpe treated him and he was soon revived enough “It was so foggy I couldn't see a leaving the “I didn't catch sight of the policemen until I was almost on top Newman served Dr. Borden with a summons to appear According to the police, Evans has been in the House of Refuge and in Elmira. They have no record of Phillips, but say that the girl is not unknown to them. Mrs. Bodell identified her miniature and upon her complaint all three were charged with burglary, Before Magistrate Murphy in the West Side lice Court they waived examination and were held for the Grand Jury in $2,500 bail. SS ea LORDS REJECT VOTING BILL. Stand 119 to 40 Against One Man bs] One Vote Mei LONDON, July li—The House of Lords to-day rejected by 119 votes to 49 the Plural Voting bill, which embodies the principle of “one man one vote” and provides that a man who has more than one residence must before an elec- tlon select which of his votes he desires to register, Karl Beauchamp, on behalf the Government, intimated that the defeat of the measure was purely aca- as the Government Intended to at it went into operation before xt general election, pill already has passed twice ure. 2 r ‘The through all its stages in the House of Commoni ve ——__—_ Churchill Recet S. Middles. LONDON, July 15—Winaton Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the British Ad- miralty, held a reception in the House of Commons to-day for a contingent of from the American battle uri. conversed with them for a long time, showing great Interest in, American methods of training and life afloat, and in return he told his young Visitors all they wanted to know about British naval cadets. in in to} en in Fi to answer to charge of violating a city ordinance by running with bis cut-out open. He was not held for the eseinent which the police deemed ble, horse, Commoner, one of the best known and most valued in thi department, stood for three hours the scene of the accident on three leg was broken and he hing Police Court to-morrow was a the best liked men In the department, He was thirty-five years old, unmar- ried, and lived at No. 15 Carleton place, Flushing. He had been on the force since 1906 and had an excep- tional record. to ns eb bought her the finest to be had. He exerted himself to be charming, and before that dinner was finished the girl had promised to marry him and eacape, forever, the drudgery of her own life. Then he took her to a flat at No. 378 East One Hundred and But_when, the next day, the girl met Corinne Hanson, Norah O’Con- nor and Frances Perez, all girls of bout her own age and all less than that each had PURITY Ie the Candy: Jrrure'of as the firm iteelf—m: Food Crusaders came cl CANDY in the fixed as the stars; in fact, mal dal for Wednesday There the wr) Elen =| 0 off Weat Thirty-second street saw Philip Abramowits of No, % Montrose nue, Brooklyn, a crack swimmer, throw up out for help this after- ow out nd ‘We have never extolled Purity as a special first ranks, Our Prime Factor of Loft our Sweets; this quality is as old than fifty years; so when the Pure ing down the line they found LOFT ition in this respect is as PURITY is our oldest business asset. Sree fa herd motineapiae LOC ASSORTED NUT BARS—Eieht cr nd, Pe NEW HAVEN LOOTERS MAY BE PROSECUTER) IN BRONX COUNT District-Attorney Martin Sa: He Is Waiting for Inter- State Report. ‘What prosecutions may grow out the Interstate Commerce Com sion’s investigation of the New Railroad will probably be con¢uc! by District-Attorney Francis Martig of Bronx County instead of Districts Attorney Whitman, inasmych as tl evidence presented to the commissio deals with affairs centring in Bronx, and Mr. Martin said to-day that he awaited only the report mmission to go ahead. ived no documents ashington yet,” said Mr. Marti “though I understand I am to do and of course cannot tell what I shall take. I believe tl me the right to b: of looting where H loss suffered was in the Bronx, it adds to the Interest of the siti that the affairs of the New Yor Boston und Westchester Railroad in this county, have already made a good any investigation which m: me, for some time ago inquiry into the changing map of the Vai naps of the Westchester road “[ believed then that P Mellen’s testimony before the com might throw light on thi nd I wrote to Solicitor Jo! Folk, who conducted Mi examination, asking for of his inquiry. He presently I should t, and I have suspen the receipt of this.” minutes then tha entire ri work pe TRY IT ON Chops Steaks Roast Beef Corned Beet Boiled Ham Sausages CREDIT TERMS ¢ #3 Pox" 950/96 =" 100 4g Dem 975/99 Om 150 Open Mendey and Saterdey Evesinge 4ST. L STATION AT CORNER FISHER Bros COLUMBUS AVE. BET.103 &104 st How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair (Tolle Tadks) A otiff peste made with some pews | dered delatone and water and spread ow 6) hairy surface about ¢ minutes will, whem! removed, take every trace of hair it. The skin should then be washed free it from the remaining delatone. No harm con result from this treatment, but, be sure it is delatone you get and you will not be disappointed.—Advt. LEONARD,—On Monda; SEPH LEONARD, of 581 Washin: beloved husband of Mary A. and son of Mark and Mary A. native of Riverstown, County @lige, land. Funeral services Thureday Veronica's Church, between Ohi and Washington at i MARTIN.—On July 14, WILLIAM ‘TIN, beloved husband of Nore July 16, eld, N, J., Thureday, July 46, 80 A. M, Requiem mase ia Ot John's Chureb, Citfts! Interment Calvary. All lost or found articles ade vertised in The World will be listed at The World's Informae tion Bureau, Pulitzer Building Arcade, Park Row; World’ ‘e Uptown Office, northwest cone ner 88th St. and prendwrey rf