The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1914, Page 2

- {UCY DODGE TOWED NEWYORK BANKER DESPITEPARENTS John Bigelow's Granddaughter ‘Fled London Suitor Her Mother Had Setected. ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL. Date for Her Wedding to Walter T. Rosen Has Not Yet Been Fixed, “With the announcement of the en- gement of Miss Lucy Bigelow to Walter T. Boson, a New fork banker, comes a story that the true reason for the disappearance In London last year of Miss Dodge was Rpt, as was annouhced, to eacapo the Worries of 2 social geason in the prit- "WY capital, but to prevent the braak- iy her mother and gtepfather of ctet ‘engagement to Mr. Rosen. Felix Rosen, a brothér of Walter Rosen, said to-day that the report of Dis brother's qngagement to Miss Doda, who is the granddaughter of John Bigelow, the author-diplomat, Was correct, and added that the cou- ple had known each otber for many Years. He admitted that they “might” have been engaged for some time, nd said that might draw one's ewn conclusions” of the report that Biss Dodge fled from her home in Longon last year to thwart her moth- ors and atepla ‘@ plan to marry her to an Baglishman of their choos- ing. He sald the plans for the wed- ding to hig brother had not yet been de. Miss Dodge is the daughter of the Hi Mrs, Lionel Quest of No. 44 Seymour street, Portman Squere, London, and is now in Montreal with her mother. She wag visiting Now Yoek during the international polo Sarpes, and, agegrding to relatives, @ejd nothing thea shout ber engagq- id? of the frm of Ladenburg, n & Co, at No, 25 Broad atrcet. lives at No. OH West Filiprccond at vast. TIREQ OF GOCIETY LIFE, WANT- EO USEFUL WORK, Announcement of tho engagement was made through Felix Rosen, a brother of the intended brijegroom, who lives with him, and who aald it Was authorized by Mes, Guest. It Is understood Walter T. Rosan ig now visting Mr. and Mrs. Guest at their villa at Bt. Anne de Bellevue, in the Rosen ip a @t. Lawrence River. § When Miss Dodge disappeared in in days before Rcotiand Yard found er, Ad not until after # sensational at Of hotels, lodging houses and endp of Miss! twe Anally tot it pown that ehe was tired of the wittery life in wondon soelety and Bhe wax found tiving under an as- gumed namo in Shaftsbury avenue Pear the theatrical part of tho city, ear! from her was when she ded come jo her native and for @ lony res. Givaprearancg her wiepfather, who 14 ® basher of oron ashhey st. Led Puymapter-Geperal of, Great w her own inclingativny Cor wa career GAG go Wherp she Wished, byt advised her to think it ov Jouyly, She nan a year ago lant April it was galling for America. | Be jeft to carve out her own career, Preparing foF 4 sigwe carger. The ness ‘llowing her rotury home after hey i riteip, tid her che way free te fol- April and went at W's a great exasperation Be lose on your vacation Or at any time at all your watch, pin, ring or dress-suit case. when such a fate befalls you 4 the sadness of it palls you, dust remember that as finders World ‘Last’ ads. have et ihe pace. John Bigelow’s Granddaughter Said to Be Engaged to New Yorker) PROTO boy CAMPBELL STUDIOS ry once to the Bigelow home, Gramercy Park. Her mother, Flora Bigelow, married Charles Stuart Dodge and obtained a South Dakota divorce from him about & dozen years ago, She was married to Sir Lionel Guest, fourth son of the then Lord Wimborne, in 1906. Mr. Rosen i» @ graduate of Har- vard, ‘#4, and ia considerably older than Miss Dodge, who is twenty- three. Among tho clubs to which he belonga are the Metrop.litan, City, =e” Lotos, City Midday apd GRAND JURY VOTING ON INDICTMENT IN CARMAN CASE (Continued from First Page.) No. 21 tell it Just ke she was reading it out of a book.” The witnesses heard during the morning ppsilon were Mrs. C. Leroy | orbey of Freeport, a niece of Mra, Carman; Dr. Runcie, who eut}led | in immediately after the shgoting:; | Phingas Sea county deteg- tive, and Frank Hl, the “tramp” | witnege who testified yesterday. MRSACARMAN’S NIECE CONTRA- DICTS MAIO'S NEW 6TORY. Mrs. Corbey told the Grand Jury that she and her husband reached Dr. Carman'’s home a little after 8.15 k the night of the murder. They called to take Mrs, Corbey's mother, Mrs. Powell, to a picture show, Dr, an admitted thom and told them had been @ terrible tragedy— that a woman he did not know had heen killed In his pftice, Celia Coleman, the gervant, was seen én the ground floor and Mrs ‘orboy ashed her if she had « anybody enter or leave the house at the time of the shooting. Tho girl replied that she had accn no one Mrs. Corbey's testlinony on this potnt contradicted that given by the Col man ght yesterday, but the Coler girl swore that she had been th: i} sffucted by Mrs. Carmitn to ayy that phe had seen nobody leave or enter the hose. ane story told by Mrq Corbey prompted the District-Attorney to re- call) Barrell, He was questioned vlosely ahout the woman he says he saw break the window and fire the shot. The questioning was along liney of the appearance of the woman, thy District-Attorney trying to get before the Grand Jurors a mental picture of Mrs. Carman. INTEREST IN MRS. CARMAN'S PLEA TO GO ON STAND. nain interest in the case thiy afternoon centred around the at- tempt of Mrs. Carman to get herself before the @ Jury, It was the general impression that her success or failure in this attempt might fway the case to her advantage or her harm ‘The situation 19 pecuilar and could not exist In any other than a com- munity such as Nassau County where there are so many old families bound together by marital or friendship tes and fixed ideas of social supremacy There are many in Nassau County who look upon Mrs, Carman as # persecuted woman in view of the fact that the chief witnesses against her are a tramp and @ negro servant. Certainty Mre. Carman and her | counsel are hoving a lot of latitude | ; if your “Lost & Found” ad. is ti ted in the Morning or Sunday ata it gets a elreulation in New Yor! f the Herald, Times, Sun and Trib- une COMBINED. _ fe a Let Bygone in working on public sentiment. They ‘succeeded in convincing many Nas-| sau County people that a refusal) of the Grand Jury to hear Mra, Car | constitutional rights. ‘They have alan | succeeded in pprending the Iden that the killing of Dire, Bailey wae not a Miss LUCY B. DODGE tion that if Mgs. Carman fired the shot there was “no premeditation,” which must be present in first degree murder, But the courts have held that premeditation may be present in | tho Instant occupied in firing the fatal shot. When Mrs. Jennie Dur- yea, the mother.of Mrs. Bailey, an sho sald: “Why did sho carry a revolver downstairs If she didn't have pre- meditation?” There hag been but one conviction of first degree murder in Nassau County, althougs a number of indict- ments charging that-crime have been found. This was in tfe case of Will- iam Jones of Hempated, a negro, who shot and killed another negro named Ligwellyn Bunn tn 1908. One of the Jurymen in that case is a member of the Grand Jury which is considering the evidence against Mrs, Carman, Mrs, Duryea is paylwa elose atten- tlon to the Grand Jury proceedings. When seen by an Evening World re- porter at her home in Hempstead to- day she wilyzed Mrs. Carman's de- sire to ir before the Grand Jury: “Those men don't know,” she said, “but | do, why Mrs. Car- man wants to go before the Grand Jury. She is a woman of ple: Personality, great self-po: and rare nerve. She depends an her personal appearance to make a favorable impression. “| think she killed my daughter. € ehe would make a confe and ay she didn't intend to shoot Lylu t wouldn't care whether she was punished or not. Punishing her wouldn't bring my daughter agk. My idea is that che heard » my daughter talking and laugh- ing in the doctor's office and her mad jealousy drove her tempor: arily insane. | have heard that her father, Mr. Conklin, in order- ing people away from the Conklin place, put his hand to his hip pocket as though to draw a re- volver. Dr. Carman repeated to-day hin charge that District-Attorney Smith on his Qrat visit to the Carman home said he was investigating the mur- der of Mrs. Bailey as a “friend” and nothing but the truth, [ was going to employ Burns, the private tive, and advised) Dr, Carman to be perfectly frank with Burns and tell the truth, Dr, Car- man did pot tell the truth, and he is mistaken when he says that he has wiven the autheritios of the county all the ald in his power, The testimony of Frank J. allas “Collins,” the man who frequently been referred to in Inter- views as “tho tramp,” the Distrigt- Attorney bolipves, greatly strength- oned the c 1 told them Farrell, yesterdgy afternoon and wes Ques toned for nearly an hour, siderable detail, Mr. Smith was no’ aware of tho full welght of Farrell’ evidence unt) Cella Coleman's testt- many w 4 before Jury. Then, according to informa Hon which 1s beyond impeachment 't was found that his story bore ow ina startling way the tale which had told by been maid, FARRELL FEARED FOR HIMSELF, AND FLED. Farreil, aource, according to this went to the Carman wet. He was on his wey to the crime warranting an indictment for murder ip the dogrey. ro eat eee kitchen rin the reer when he hperd @ cragh ef giana gnd paw & woman vat the nae ‘s doo Unusually active woman, was told to- | day of the “no premeditation” plea} has Farrell went before the Grand Jury Although he had already told bis stary to the District-Attorney In gon- it the Grand the Carman'a colored | same house | city greater than If published! man would be an invasion of her, the night of the murder to aw for! food or work or whatever be vould THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914, tor’s office with her hand thrust through the pane. He heard « shot and then the woman hurried back to the kitehen door and en- tered the house. She had on a lo cloak, with a shawl, he thought, about her shoulders. As Farrell was a stranger in Frea+ | port, a wanderer along the highways {and byways, this episode appeared |to him as fraught with danger to | himaelf. | He difn’t know, but he might be |acoused of doing whatever had been |done that night, eo he ran away at | top epeed and probably would never have come back had he not read of | the Carman case in the nowapapers. | Then he beat his way back to Free- jort and mought out Sheriff Betitt | The Sheriff took him ta the Bigt: Attorney and his story weg told. By the testimony of Farrell, the District-Attorney has @ veraion of what took place outside the Carman house the night of the murq By the testimony of Celia Coleman he has a version of what hep] sido the house. It ts Berratives dovetail that these two at many points. RAILROADS MAKE MOVE TO AVERT BIG STRIKE Ask Definite Statement on Demands of Men That Are Supported by the Unions, CHICAGO, July 16.—A step toward the resumption of negotiations be- tween the 55,000 enginemen and fire- men on ninety-elght Western rail- roads and the railroads was taken to- day by the conference committee of the railroads in @ letter asking for a definite statement of the propositions supported by the untons. The letter was addressed to W. S. Stone, Grand Chief of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, and W. 8. Carter, the head of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- ginemen, and was jn response to the formal notification of the result of the yote in which nearly all the em- ployees favored a strike, The letter was signed by A Trenholm, Chair- man of the Man ‘s' Committee and feneral manager of the Chicago, Bt. aul, Minneapolis and Omaha Rail- way. nme TOSAILOVER WRECK OFLINER at Same Hour Was Sank. July 16—Lord Mersey, Chairman the mission which investigated the Empress of Ireland disaster, galled for Liverpool to-day on Lord Mersey to Empress of Ire QUEBEC, of co: the steamer Calgarian. He was ac- companted by Prof. Welch and Com- | mander Graybori the commission's assessor: iy ‘unusual coincidence the Calgarian will take. the party toe night over the spot where the Empress now liew, almost at the same hour and minute of the night as the time she nk. INDICT ALLEGED KIDNAPPERS with Four Charged Stealing Son of Cosmo Flore. The Grand Jury this afternoon re- turned four indiet nts in connection with the kidnapping of the six-year-old son of Cosmo df Flore, a baker, of No. 133 West Houston street, on March 28 One of those indicted is Nicola . arrested among others for the Kidnapping of Frank Longo, thia and now in the Tombs in’ di $24,000 bail. ‘Three athers not yet in custody were Indicted and Judge Swann issued bench warrants for them, —_ ear, it of UNARMED MEXICANS WERE NOT KILLED, NAVY BOARD FINDS WASHINGTON, July 16.—Charges that Ensign Willlam Richardgon shot unarmed Mexicans at Vera Cruz by invoking the law of flight, made by Correspondent Fred L, Boalt, — ere disproved by the Navy, according to findings of the Naval Board of In- quiry, Admiral Badger advised the 0! every Fruit Di gether with our v; talizingly tempting Brray. in candy lore. t | 1 a BARCLAY STRERT aravut: ined in- f ia BLANQUET FORCED HUERTA TO RESIGN BY ARREST THREAT Dictator, After ray Debi Was Compelled to Leave by His War Minister. ' VERA CRUZ, Jilly 16.—1t was only through the gregtest pressure that Huerta wee forced to loosen the bulldog hold he bad taken upon the Presidency, On Baturday Gen. Huerta started the drinking bout which ended only when ho left the capital. It began |immediately after the appointment hot as a Distrlet-Attorney, | Mr.| Navy Department this afternoon, Minith de ated the statements of the| The Senate to-day passed the Poin. doctor, deater resolution calling on the Sec. “L never told Mrs, Carman 1 dia| retary of the Navy for all information ding the Boalt charges. hot bellove her guilty,” he said. “f] Te6arding ba went into this case as a public officer bound by my outh, 1 told Mrs. Car- Tranerip man and her husband from the start] Gaple! tghet beg your pardon, I forgot that 1 was looking for the truth and Re ats all People| are likely to forget the trivial and unim: | portant things of life UR Altactice Window Displays your appetite for LOFT CANDY. The mission ef our Expert indow Designer is to charm that sweet tooth of splay is planned with this end in view. Our monstrations show thi ples, Cherries end jous lines of Loft Sw: Study our Windows and educate of Francleco Carbajal as Minister of Forejgn Relations, according to information which bi come from the capital. The Dictator went to the Cafe Colon, where he drank until far into the night. The Dictator spent the entire day Sunday drink- Ing at the Cafes Chapultepec and El Globo. Carbajal expected Huprta to resign Monday, but the Dictator gpent the day travelling from cafe to cafe in his automobile. Resignation was ap- parently far from big mind and that evening Carbajal sent a note to Huerta, saying: “You promised to resign to-day. I believed you a man of your word. If you do not resign immediately and leave the capital I will do ao.” It was the first time any one had opposed Huerta without sacrificing life or liberty. Huerta did not order that Carbajal be slain, “My generals won'$.let me res! was the Dictator's excuse. Carbajal then appealed to the man who has been closest to Huerta and whose word is law in: the Mexican army. He went to Gon. Blanquet and urged him to persuade Huerta to resign. Blanquet believed Huerta should keop his word, Tuesday evening he found the Dictator in one of the cafes. Huerta remained obdurate and Blanquet played his strongest card. He handed his own resignation to Huerta, “But you can't resign,” Huerta thundered at his War Minister. “This is not child's play and you have a man’s size job." Blanpuet remained firm and insisted that both he and Gen, Maure would resign if Huerta remained In the Presidency, It is rumorea tnat Blan- quet even went furthe “V'll not only resign,” Blanquet is rumored to have said, “but 1 will take the army with me and my first order will be to place Victoriano Huerta under arrest.” Wednesday morning Blanquet again found Huerta. He resumed his threat to resign, take the army with him and arrest the Dictator, Huerta knew his adviser well enough to be certain he meant what he said. Half drunk, broken, Huerta signed his resignation. —_——- GEN. VILLA DECLARES FRANCISCO CARBAJAL MUST QUIT OFFICE. MEXICO CITY, July 16.—The ab- dication and Mlght of Dictator Vic- torlano Huerta and tho appointment of Licentiate Francisco Carbajal to bo Provisional President of Mexico pending the entry of the rebel armies Into the Mexican capital may not have ended civil strife in the repyblig, Jarbajal, admitting that he 1s merely @ go-between, acting ag Pres- ident until Gen, Carranga can enter the capital, has sent a commission to the First Chief of the Constitu- tlonallsts urging him to hurry. But ranclsco Villa, General of the Division of the North, ts not satisfied with the arrangement. The surren- der of Huerta and his allies must be complete. No man with a taint of Huertaism upon him may remain ir office In Mexico, Villa has declared whet ours, and ilk Choco- juscious, juicy Ber- her fruits used, to- arranged in tan- Fri Wing {ie rel Per whi ‘Bou "ND BOX ek, ne a maine omeedicee BEGINNING AND END OF AN ASSASSIN’S RULE, 18, 1913— en. Ifuerta to President aft: “l hove overthrown this government and {'» forces are MARCH 12, 413— President — Wilson's polley “We can have no hy with those who seek to selze the power of govern- ment to advance thelr own personal interests or ambi- tions.” APRIL 21, 1914— The American fleet Vera Crag. SULY 15, 1914— Huerta in flight to a Mexi- tan port. FE from Juarez, according to messages received here. “Lam sorry Huerta was not cap- tured and ot,” Villa id. “He will flee to Europe, leaving the poor of Mexico to rebuild the republic he shattered, “But Carbajal cannot remain Pro- visional President of Mexico, The President must be one of us, W will fight to that end untth we di GO TO URGE CARRANZA TO EN- TER CAPITAL AT ONCE. It 1s apparent that Carbajal has ac- cepted Villa's ultimatum and will turn over the reins of government to the rebels. He has announced that & special committee left the capital last night on a special train for Celaya to arrange with the Consti- tutionalist leaders for their peaceful entry into the capital. The commit- teo consists of Jesus Ureta, Jose Ines Novels and Enrique Bordes Miguel, all former members of the Chamber of Deputies. It is expected they will tell Car: ranaa and his chlefs there will be no opposition to their entry into Mexico City, and will urgo that a portion of the rebel army operating around Tampico and in the State of Vere Cruz be rushed here as soon as pos- sible to preyent disorders. It is ex- pected Carbajal will name a tem- porary cabinet to-day to handle gov- ernmental affairs until Carranza comes. . Gen, Huerta's resignation was sent to Congress late yesterday afternoon and was accepted by the Senators and Deputies, after a brief debate, by a vote of 121 to 17. In the mes- sage conveying the resignation, Huerta made a bitter attack upon the United States Government and, oy innuendo, upon President Wilson. Carbajal, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, whom Huerta named as Minister of Foreign Re- lations @ few days ay to be in line of succession, was immediately sworn in as Provisional President. He has long been regarded as a HA i} Hi t | ; nt the Follies delicious little I have ever tried.”’ Michelena Famous comic opera Prima Donna, now appearing in “Frozen Mints are the most iio FROZEN MINTS The New Chewing Gum Frozen Mints combine all the delicious qualities of the finest candy and the purest gum in one, novel, Made with the finest Sugar, Cream, Mint and Chicle, they have a wonder- ful, dainty flavor all their own. Frozen Mints are absolutely pure and twholesome —help appetite and digestion—muake the breath delightful confection. | Rebet sympathizer, though not ac- | tive. Gen, Jose Refusio Velasco was ap- pointed Minister of War early to-day It_was expected the other Ministerial j ofticers would be filled later in the’) day. —— ' HUERTA IS FLEEING TO PUERTO MEXICO UNDER HEAVY GUARD. PUERTO MEXICO, Mexico, July 16. —It was currently ieported to-day | that Gen. Huerta was on board one of | the three special trains from the capt- ; tal known to be on the way here. The | families of Huerta and Gen, | reached here to-day. Blanquet One thousand four hundred picked troops of the loyal Twenty-ninth In- fantry 1s guarding he: ». The British cruiser Bristol, anchored near the pler in front of the station, this morning, and the German cruiser Dresden was approaching the harbor. The Dutch cruiser Kortanaer ts also here. a U. 8S. COMMANDER HAS SECRET MEETING WITH GEN. VILLA. JUAREZ, Mexico, July 16.—A con- ference held at midnight in the mid- dle of the International Bridge here between Gen. Francisco Villa, Con- stitutionalist commander, and Gen. Georgo Bell, commander of American troops here, Is believed to- day to have an important bearing on the situation in Mexico, Although neither Bell nor Villa would discuss the meeting, it was re- ported it was held by direction of the Washington authorities, An effort was made to keep the conference se- cret, but when the Mexican and Amer- ican military autMorities placed an embargo on trafic over the bridge during the conference, an investiga- ton disclosed what had occurred. —e CARRANZA TO DEMAND COMPLETE SURRENDER OF NEW GOQVERNMEN' MONTEREY, Mexico, July 15 (via Laredo, Tex. July 16).—When {n- formed of Djctator Huerta's resig- nation to-night Gen. Carranza, the Const{tutionalist leader, made no comment for publication, but a bis Carranza official said he believed there would be no change in his atti- tude or the movements of the Con- stitutionalist army, but that it would proceed to capture Mexico City. He qualified this statement by sa: ing this plan might be changed tn the event of the unconditional aurren- der of the Mexican forces under the new Provisional President. — of Sixty-five Kille Herselt. Josephine Giroct, who was sixty~ Mr: five years old, killed herself to-day by of 1914, says: sweet bits fragrant and the teeth w C I the today and give the whole family a treat. n the White and Gold Package inhaling gas in her home, No. 69 Mad- dougal street. 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NEW YORK BROOKLYN Broadway 262 Fifth Ave. Fulton St. ut at Warren St. Near 29th St. Flatbush Ave, DIED. WATERS.—July 16, band of Mary tive of Parish of Cunny, County @ligo, Ireland. Funeral on Saturday, July 18, trem his residence, 2030 24 a 10 A, nce to Bt. Lucy’e Chareh, where a 8 of requiem will be waid for repose of his soul. Interment © 7 HELP WANTED—MALE. BOAT BUILDERS, At Greeawich Yacht York ‘Greeawich, Coun, . hite. Get some THE STERLING Gu M