The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1914, Page 2

‘What I should have done to him was what J @d to that nurse. (Mré. Carman here referred to the time she slapped the face of a Mra Variance In her husband's office. This was about six weeks before the murder of Mrs. Bailey.) “Did you ever catch ja Coleman, the colored maid, in a lie?” asked the reporter. “No,” replied Mra. Carman. “She always @eemed honest. She was a very quiet girl.” MAID HAD TROUBLE WITH HER HEAD. There was a short pause, Mre. Carman eaid suddenly. “But Cella had some trouble with her head. She ‘used to say a mole in her head troubled her. Anyhow you can get & colored maid to say almost any- thing and everybody knows @ detec- tive kidnapped her.” Mre Carman then talked of her plans. She said that as soon as pos- sible she and her husband and her daughter will leave for a motor trip to @ Pennsylvania summer resort. “T want a long rest in a quiet place where I can think,” she explained. “1 can't think around here, I want to go to a quiet piace where I can plan out my case.” Mre. Carman switched back to the attitude of the prosecution. Appar- @utly che believes that she was de- of her legal rights when she net allowed to go before the Jury, and this will form part plea when she is brought to couree, I had a right to appear Qefore the Grand Jury,” she main- “tained. “Their refusal to hear me ‘was an injustice. Just look who they ‘ heard—e colored servant and a tramp ite they wouldn't hear me. SAYS FARRELL 18 UNWORTHY OF BELIEF “That Farrell is unworthy of be- Met. Do you think a tramp like bim could have seen what he says he eaw and go to New Yick and get @ case of troubled conscience and come “back bere and tell the Sheriff. ‘I'he idea ts ridiculous.” Mre, Carman also protested against the maner of ber arrest. She said it @ould bave been done quietly but ‘was eocomplished in a maoner rem- fuineent of a circus. “My departure from home that afterncon and my ride to Mineola made @ regular Roman holiday for the curious,” she complained bitter- ly. “It was the cruelest thing ever perpetrated. I shall never forget it long as I liv “Now, Mrs. Carman, reporter, “everybody in this com- munity and probably everybody in the country who has read of thie crime has a theory, The Grand Jury of thie county ha fecoused you of killing Mrs. Bailey. Have you eny iden that would ald the authorities in find- Ing the person who shot Mre. Bailey.” The intensity of Mrs. Carman’s gaze did not falter, but her face went pale. She did not try to evade the question. “1 have no theory,” she replied. “Really | haven't hi time to think it over. I—I—oh, | don’t want to think about it. | don’t want to talk about it.” Here the woman appeared to be on the verge of a breakdown. Her hus- hand broke in with a remark and she collected herself. TO LATE NOW TO CALL ON MRB. BAILEY’S MOTHER. “Are you going to Mrs. Duryea, Mra. Bailey's mothe! Mrs, Carman was asked. “She has said she would Uke to see you" “It is too late now," was the “I might have called on her the day I went over to Hempstead to see the ‘woman's body, but I didn’t think of ft. Now I am accused of killing her @aughter. How would it look for me to go and see her? The doctor sent gome flowers to the funeral. Before 1 was arrested there was too much for me to do around here to allow’me to think of calling on her.” In conclusion Mrs. sald that she considered her act in in- stalling a dictograph in her husband's office the cause of her arrest and indictment. “I know I om to blame for the trouble I am in," she declared, “Putting in that dictograph was a great mistake. The whole case against me is built on that, I didn't put it in because I was Jealous of Carman ply. | Says America Will Have Eight Competitors in Each of the 24 Classes. A CLEAN-UP IN BOXING. Europe Will Send 100 Athletic Stars to Compete in Con- tests at Berlin. James E. Sulllvan, President of the Metropolitan Athletic Association and Secretary-Treasurer of the American Athletic Union, returned from Europe to-day on the White Star liner Celtic, in from Liverprol, accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan attended Atty banquets and brought back with him ten pounds additional weight; also a silver cup presented to him on June 19by the Olympic Games ('om- mittee in Paria in recognition of the work done for the promotion and tm- provement of the Olympic Games. Mr. Sullivan was enthusiastic over what had been done at the meetings of the Olympic Games Committee in Paris and overjoyed at getting back to these shores, At the pler he was met by hie Secretary, D. J, Ferris, and twenty or more men prominent in athletic circles. He sald that more than one hundred European athletic stare are looking forward eagerly to the Olympic Games to be heldin Ber- lin in 1916. BIG CROWD OF AMERICANS IN THE COMPETITION At the next Olympic game: Bullivan said, there will be twenty- four classes of events, and America will have eight competitora in each class, in addition to the boxing, wrestling, shqoting and golr events. Mr. Sullivan said that it Is a good thing that it has been decided to in- clude boxing in the competitions, and said that the United Btates will prob- jably “clean up" in those events. ‘Golf is a game no longer phovin- al, to Scotland, but in- id Mr, Sullivan, “A it will be centred, no doubt, in the goifing games, and }in these America will stand a very good chances Mr. Sullivan said many little and some big difficulties that had stood in the way of a succeasful Olympic Games meet in Berlin in 1916 had been overcome. The committees had agreed on the standardisation of the implements used in the fleld events, | aucn as the poles for vaulting, the hammer, the sixteen-pound shot, the | discus and the tapes and marks. His own name will be stamped on the | weights, which will have to be of uniform size, shape and exact uni- form weight | By a new ruling, beating the gun, | not be allowed, #o that there will be no more, or at least fewer, false starta, | Speaking of the prospects of the) that will compete | in 1916, Mr. Sullivan said that there} | various countries jis a marked tmprovements in ath- letics in Sweden. Hungary is elated over the fact that Lay of the Irish-America’ their new trainer. been made national director of ath- letics In Hungary, which is the most. o ed positions in that country because of the wave of thusiasm over athletic 7 Robertson, Mr. Sullivan sald, h largest salary ever commanded by American coach, GERMANY IS PLEASED WITH WORK OF KRAENZLEIN, Germany is equally pleased, Mr. Sullivan sald, with Alvin Kraenglein, the one-time American hurdler and jumper who 1a the official trainer in that country. \d that there is an opportunity for another American coach to find employment in Germany, as the country needs one. Finland will not compete because her athletes would have to compete under the Russian flag, Bohem! will represent Austria and Ireland's points will go to Great Dritain, an SULLIVANISHOME, [ROW OF WHITMAN FORESEES VICTORY | WITHYOUNG DUELL | IN OLYMPIC GAMES AIDS J0B HEDGES; a THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JU LY THE BLUE BUCKLE iio tant come ee A New York Summer Mystery Story of Smuggled Jewels and a Dictograph 18 ; —— Repubican Leaders Seem to Be! Putting District-Attomey Out of Their Calculations. TO CALL ON ROOSEVELT. PRARATRARERARS Aes BRARME Hedges Reported to Have Ar- ranged for a Trip to Oyster Bay. ererrrre Job Hedges now looms up as the Probable Republican nomines for Gow- ernor ip the next campaign. The statement of Charles H. Duell jr, that he acted as Charlies 8. Whitman's agent in negotiating with Col. Roose- velt for Progressive support has put Mr. Whitman outside the calculations of the most tnfluential Republican leaders. Mr. Duell states positively that Mr. Whitman suggested the Roosevelt al- Nance. Mr. Whitman denies no less positively, But the fact remains that all of Mr. Duell'’s meetings with Col. Roosevelt were reported in the news- papers and at no time during the ne- gotiations did Mr. Whitman publicly or privately call off Mr, Duell. It ts reported in political circles that Mr. Hedges will call on Vol. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay in the near future and ADH? = ere ee ee ee the Progressive nomination will be discussed. There {s no chance that Mr. Hedges will entertain the idea of being indorsed by the Bull Moosers. He ts an old fashtoned straight out and out Republican, and running uch in 1912 he finished second in the race. The result was a great surprise to poll- tictans of all parties, because it was figured that with the G. O. P. spilt Mrs. Carman as She Appeared When Bailed in Court Yesterday ADDED ERA OSDDDEODENDEADOOEODOODEOODED . 3 SPPLDIDSIFHHLSSODSE SHHIDD TOS 1-99-59 pre erent rs teSeeeee Fs ; o a » ¢ > $ ra & : MRS FLORENC CARMAN % ae v "4 » sd CBG IBDAAD EAA GBI8 GOD E-DD84 OD O44EIO400.94 44.2 LOED wide open Oscar Straus, the Progres- sive candidate, would be clone up to }the last Gubernatorial election will ne of | Sulzer. HEDGES LIKELY TO BE ORGANI- ZATION CANDIDATE. Of course there is nothing to pre- vent Mr. Whitman from going after the Republican nomination by peti- tion, but Mr. Hedges, it is pro- phesied, will be the organization candidate as provided for in the primary law. He is the choice of State Chairman Barnes and the State leaders generally, and is the only candidate for the nomination thus far mentioned with the nerve to make the race on an anti- Roosevelt basis. Mr. Hedges announced his cand: dacy last winter and has had a com- pact little organisation working In hie interest ever since. He has writ- ten no letters, but has never heal- chine are back of him to a man and he has the advantage of being in position to claim the nomination in return for the fight he made for the party two years 5 A tow figures from the returns in show why Hedges is regarded as a particularly strong man now. To he- gin with, he ‘beat the Bull Moose candidate by nearly 60,000 deapite the fact that he did not receive the or- ganization support of the Repubii- named for Lieutenant-Governor. GLYNN LED ALL CANDIDATES IN THE VOTING, Martin Glynn, who ran for Lieu- tenant-Governor with Sulser, was the highest man of all candidates, FELLED BY BANDITS, CASHER LOSES $750 (Continued from First Page.) small door, designed for occupants of the building, closed and locked and a large sliding the cashier did not pay any attention to this, thinking the superintenc of the building was hurrying with his closing up. He stepped In through the opening | heard steps behind him and as he was | turning a blow on the back of the jhead knocked him against the wall. He was struck again on the side of head «+1 4 third blow landed on the bri'ge of his nose, breaking his eye- the bag and searched Mr. Hefferman's heard him, Dr. Schmitz immediately became a factor in aiding the police. pired that he had been practically an eye-witness of the affalr, Greenwich street, lookout walked west in Spring str Dr. Schmitz called to two men had come, Hefferman, bloody came out. By and staggering, After Mr. Hefferman had been sent ONE ARREST NE |ing to detectives on the corner, jand identified him as the look-out Detective Gegan sauntered over found to be blood-stained. Protesting his innocence, rick was locked up in the 3 street station door for freight al- As it was near noon, josed. fent tated to tell just what be thinks! at the freight entrance and walked | house with an alibi for the prisoner, about men and conditions in this|over to the elevator shaft. The car] They said that at thetime of the hold. | State. The members of the old ma-| was up and he pushed the button, He|UP Mitzpatrick in their company eating lunch in Pat Johnson at No, 83 Spring street saloon and vat when somebody came in about It, witnesses, they walked up with Fitz- and % | police concluded to hold him for in- vestigation, but his status was changed and he was held as a mat rial witness. It trans- | _ 75-YEAR-OLD WHISKEY while the alleged Policeman Collins, who was passing, and start- ed for the door through which the Just then Mr. that time the three men in the robbery had disappeared, |to the hospital Dr. Schmitz, while talk- saw Fitzpatrick standing across the street and grabbed Fitspatrick, whose hands were Fitzpat- edougal Soon after his arrest Edward Hartman of No. 38 Watts street and John Clayton of No. 336 Spring street called at the station | New York by the the first he knew of the crime was told | ‘Then, according to the alibt | and accounted for the bloodstains, He GETS $7000 TP IESWLTEMASKLEAD SHAMROCK SAS FOR BEING POLITE ~ WHEN A WAITER Homesick Englishman Leaves That Sum to Man He Met at Hotel Avon, Frank R. Patterson was a watter in the Hotel Avon, No. 161 Lexington avenue, two years ago. One day a man about fifty years old sat at one of bis tabi He seemed downcast and the sympathetic waiter, serving him solicttously, gained the guest’ gratitude and confidence. He told Pat- terson he was an Englishman and he was very homesick in New York. He said his name was Arton H. Batcholder. He willingly acceptei Patterson's offer to guide him about the city, and the waiter succeeded tn driving his homesickness away. They became fast friends, and when the visitor was leaving he asked Patter- son to go to England with him. But the latter declised on account of his approaching marriage. Later Patterson went to Boston, where he now lives at No. 19 West Dedham street. He continued as a walter and corresponded regularly with his Englic) friend. Last Wednesday Patterson was notified that Batcholder, who li 4 in Birm- ingham, England, was dead and that he had left $70,000 in his will to the accommodating waiter he met in New [TRY AGAIN TO AVOID NW. H. DISSOLUTION SUIT Final Effort Will Be Made Monday at Conference Between Mc- Reynolds and Directors. WASHINGTON, July 18.—Final ef- fort to bring about a dissolution of the New Haven Railroad system with- out suit in court will be made at a conference at the Department of Jus- tice Monday between @ committee of ew Haven directors, Attorney-Gen- eral McReynolds and T. W. Gregory, Special assistant in charge of the case. President Hustis of the New Haven Road, who telegraphed Attorney- General McReynolds to-day asking if a committes of New Haven direc- contained no explanation of what plan of solution might be offered. The disagreement Letween the De- partment of Justice and the New Haven board is over conditions ir:- posed by the State of Massachu:otts on the sale of Boston and stock owned by it. No reference was made to that in the telegram. De partment ofMcials did not understa:.4 what plans t.e New Haven directe. + might have, but it was generally be- lieved unless the conference developed ® way out of the difficulty, acceptable to the Government, an ati-trust suit to dissolve the New Ilaven would be filed in the United States District Court for the Southern District of iddle of the week. ceaceesentatippenennmeits Apoplexy Fatal to David Mar! PANAMA, July 18.--David Marks, American Land Commissioner, ts dead at Ancon Horpital, where he was taken a few days ago suffering from a atroke of | apoplexy, Death came late yesterday VENTILATION COSTL (Brom the Newark Ni How fs that «home trom xctfol cans which he should. clothes. | suid Fitzpatrick's hands bad been | one day with her h full of nonaenae : srateched by qi vas |about we shoul jeep in the open air Tt was an open secret that Leader! ir, Htefferman was not completely | 8"t* hed by: a kitten while he was) anit we nat sa nalsee IB the: open al William Barnes was for James W. oyoa. wert wetting SS arning Nothing would di nt but we had i knocked out, but his eyca were full | of the saloon this morning. to open the win d before morning Aeconortt bea ST pvaraay et ~ of blood and he was dazed, He heard] stilt Dr. Schmitz insisted that he|our parlor clock with a_ tw doliar, bill inning of campaign. 0 | wy. , e in it,_and the six tablespoons that Miss aeaaet until Hedees became dan. | (2e,men £9 out through the door and| was right. As Fitzpatrick admitted |Wattiaay gave me when we was married, staggered after them, As he reached | that he was arrested not long ago land my husband's Sunday shoes, and the serous that he was selected to head /ine open air he called for lor robbing a drunken man, the |selid. silver cake dish, ‘they done ven- the ticket and Wadsworth was), sonmitz and Policeman Collins | 4 tilnted clean away and we ain't seen hide nor hair of ‘em since. is for folks t an afford It Ventilation 1 UNSBIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS. (Fro Whitadel Telegraph.) The conversation at a recent social reason turning to nelghborly eighbors, Congresaman Robert M. Sw f Onte ‘The conference was requested by, tors would be received. The telegram | Maine | a was reminded of « litte pleasantry be- | | glasses and dr..wing blood. He does|patrick to Greenwich street, where| “You needn't talk ventilation to me.’ | said Mrs. Washburn, removing — six not know, he says, iow many men|he was arrested, [Clothespins from her mouth In order to participated in the attack, but Dr.|* Dr. Schmitz persisted in his identi. | talk 5 , poi A tes “Don't you believe in fresh air? Schmitz’s statement shows that there | nm. ‘Then Hartman and Clayton| neste froper place outdoors. fresh were two, one of whom attended to| brought the bartender of Johnson's |alr's all right, but it's a mighty expen- the slugging, while the other grabbed | saloon, who corroborated thelr alibi |*'4 thing In thy, house | ac i | | tinues Its efforts to influence Carranza IN YACHT RACE AND SEEMS LIKELY TO WIN Sloops Unexpectedly Started in Contest Late To-Day When Fog Lifted. NEWPORT, R. I, July 18.—After hope of a yacht race to-day had been abandoned on account of the usual fog, which hung heavily all the] Shamrock IV., Sir Thomas Lipton's forenoon, the sloop yachts Vanitie,| challenger for the America’s Cup, Defiance and Resolute were sent | under convoy of the steam yacht away in a contest by the Rogatta Committees about 1 o'clock. The weather had cleared unexpectedly | ™outh, whence she will start for the anda dy wind gave promise of a good day’s sport. It has been a matter of general regret that the weather conditions for the series of contests off New- port has not admitted of any judi ment on the merits of the three yachts that are competing for the honor of defending the America's Cup from Sir Thomas Lipton's chal- lenger, Shamrock IV., which is now on the ocean bound for New York to be ready for the international rac that are to be sailed off Sandy Hook in September. Because of faint winds or fogs the yachts have been held at the moorings near here or have been unable to cover the course within the | time limit. e A seven-mile beat » the Point Judith whictling buoy and a run home was the contest. It had to be covered twice around. Res: <e pulled away from Vanitie and seemed to hold stiffer in the in- creasing vreeze. Defiance. with her smaller sail spread, fell further and further astern. It wis a pretty fight between the two leading sloops. Resolute and Vanitie went about on the port tack under Point Judith and headed down for the mark. Defiance took a long board to st.: .oard. Reso- lute g- bed around th» whistling bupy | at 2.28.05. Vanitie gybed around it atl 2.31.29. Defiance gybed around the mark at 2.34.18. Capt. Haff of the Vanitle picking up an increasing bree: tried to drive his sloop down on Resolute and kill her wind. On the run home on the first leg he picked up not a littie, but Resolute seemed to be the itkely | winner of the race ' Bhosle“ GENERALS IN FIELD WILL DETERMINE FATE OF HUERTA’S OFFICERS.) WASHINGTON, July 18.—Carran za‘s fighting men, the generals who have made his cause triumphant, will decide what amnesty ts to be granted! Federal troops. The question has| been submitted to them, according to the Constitutionalist junta here. If they advocate conciliatory tactics! they will be adopted. But it ts feared | that in the case of most of the higher officials of the Federal army they will demand that they be slain. Meanwhile the United States con- for conciliation, Unth Carranza an-) nounces a definite policy regarding his plans of government, President Wilson will not announce a change! of policy for the United States. | omic! refuse to discuss the at- titude of the United States regard- Ing Mexican debts, The various pow- ers naturally are anxious that this Government persuade Carranza to as- sume them. This he is understood to be determined not to do. Mexico will participate in the Pan- ama-Pacific exposition in San Fran- cisco next year if the influence of Gen, Villa can accomplish that end, rding to Villas announcement to-day. Villa received word last night that Gen. Pascual Orozco, the hated leader of Federal irregulars, had deserted the Huerta garrison In San Luls Po- 4, taking with him 4,000 men. It w reported Orozco fled into the mountains, declaring he would never submit to the Constitutionalists. The Constitutionalists’ alleged att!- tude toward the Roman Catholic Church has resulted in an unusual aituation to-day in Nuevo Laredo Weddings, baptisms and even funerals for Catholicn either must be held without religious services or else per- mission for those services can be ob- tained only after unusual difficulty. | the passengers as the boat sped in a | ready to take to the water, the crew | 4 FORNEM YORKTO RCEFOR THEGI Rigged for Ocean Voyage and Convoyed by Erin— Nobleman One of Crew, PORTSMOUTH, England, July 18.— Erin sailed this afternoon for Fal- United Stat ‘The challenger, painted pea green, with her stumpy rig, temporary high rails for the protection of her crew and lifeboats on her decks presented by this means the smart appearance she displayed while racing. Ghe looked shipshape, however. The yacht passed through the lines of the fleet lying here and was given a hearty send-off by the warships and the excursion steamers and yachts, which wished her good luck by sounding their sirens while many of the craft hoisted Shamrock flags at their mastheads. Among Sir Thomas Lipton's gues‘: on the Erin were Col. Neill and the Earl of Hardwicke. The latter will transfer to the Shamrock at the Azores and work his passage as an able seaman for the rest of the voy- age. He said he hoped to make good and to be given a permanent job as a member of the Shamrock’s racing crew. The Earl of Hardwicke has led an adventurous life as a cowboy in Texas and as a miner in Montana. He comes from a seafaring family and is very keen on yachtin; ‘The Shamrock IV. bas been ri, as a ketch for her voyage across the Atlantic and will carry only half of her racing crew of thirty men. Charles E. Nicholson, the designer; ‘William P. Burton, who ts to be the racing skipper, and Capt. Turner, who will act as skipper during the voyage, will be on b ‘d the yacht. PANIG ON S ON STEAMER BOUND FOR ROCKAWAY teering Gear of Chystenah Acts Queerly, but 300 Reach the Shore. Three hundred passengers barked from the Battery the steamer ( hrystenah, A. J. Smith of M49 bound for Far Rockaway. The boat was built in 1868, Of Far Rockaway something happened to its steering gear and she did some high and lofty tumbling. A panic broke loose among. em- to-day on owned by Broadway, circle and performed other unusual stunts. Finally, as everybody was about of seventeen managed to get heq under sufficient control to float hi up to the pier. The passengers tumbled off in confusion and thank- fulness, ‘The tug Dalzell took the Chrystenah to the Brooklyn drydock, 7,000 REBEL TROOPS MARCHING ON CAPITAL TO PRESERVE ORDER. MONTEREY, Mexico, July 1%,— Seven thousand Constitutionalist troops were to-day ordered to march toward Mexico City, to be ready to preserve order there in case of an outbreak, AN UNEXPE (From the Wichita Eagle.) One Douglas avenue restaurant pro- prietor husn't quit gasping over a lit- tle farmer's dinner which took place at his establishment this week. A pros: perous looking farmer and his wife tered, the woman bearing a huge ba on her arm. e oman ask might have a tabl hen while a alter stood in awe- atruck attention, the woman opened the ve ‘a a] walt t out- my husband, Our friends used to] Andre, who, Mr. Sullivan natd, ta] Hia voto was 665,762, Sulzer ran PHYSICIAN SAW THREE MEN D IN WATER TAY Teen Smith and Jong ee mhe etpelica ape averting (oe ou}: basket and brought forth frie chicken, chaff him and chaff me about how) ne of the greatest all-around ath-| next with 649,659. Then came Wada- NEAR SCENE OF CRIME. FOUN RK ra nfterneon with « targe smile floating [to change the situation, dome doughnuts and other things and good his chances were to enjoy him. | [ett* he has ever seen. will compete) worth with 460,639. Hedges received| Ho had left the Desbrosses street Pines Over his features, when 1 ta friend phd saa the couple enjoyed an old fashioned next year at the athletic games On| 444 105, Why th atiteous amile, old man? farmer's dinner under the envious eyes elf. I put the dictograph in more|the opening of the Panama Exponi- 2 ferry and was walking east through | Workmen Removing Old Lande|geked, the friend, pausing: to eluten | HUERTA DIDN’T LEAVE of the guests, Dinner over, the couple to reassure myself of the faith I had| ton in California, and W. R. Apple-| Hedges already has hie petitions) spring street when he saw three | \\ (FAME § ON bande! Siniuhs hand. "lave vou etacked up | VEN ENOUGH FUNDS |" Ge! S2eaxe ite in my busband than to try to cateh | Hart the Engtich sprinter, will coms | ready and will formally announce his| young men, types of the corner habi mark Discover Dust-C Oa era ieee riearad Smith, “my | E . a . Ft ig al Bim doing something wrong. Then |r hin year. candicay in @ few days, He will] tues of the lower west side, standing red Flash next-door neighbor sent me a box of TO PAY SALARIES. \°""Thanks, don't care if 1 40," respond- | i came this terrible tragedy and the| "My, Sullivan said that he has read| Ake & very active campaign and tt] at the door of the loft building wa ered Flask we with a nice Tittle nots | ‘tlie: ed the faviner, and he even’ eniffed of | tien against me." © it on my lawninower . | the weed suspiciously as they left the | } ee erty Cowie J) Smith | Cote tee ee ariennt temare 4 DASeatgt that his vigor wili/ which the Blair concern is located.| 4 pottle of whiskey believed to be! poxelaimed the friend. | MEXICO CITY, July 18—With the | restaurant | es J. rew, the colo: yrinter, = go! force the support of Barnes, who|}is atiention was attracted to the | “Do you call a sarcas , ey = ‘ is to continue his hunt for new testi-| to Europe to race, but that he would! His a bs nM! at least seventy-tive years old was! s bn Treasury completely stripped of funds ; mony: es i arian evidence, not _be given permission a: he would ua psouneed #1) Alene Say he talthree beca one of them was! unearthed this morning by workmen ,“Vea”,was the grinful reponse Cf it is feared to-day that the Carbajal| seca pyiininien sino waaterwonted TAR: j me ae fut re Parnell sub-| thus be unable to com, ste at Balti- a ate. wrapping a newspaper around @ short wry were demolishing the Old Water him with a sucacetion that he might use| administration will not be able even| | rereaced. "Peerless Boulevard ‘Garage, ‘1188 friede © tucnre Grand Jury with thal more Friends of Hedges say Whitman 18] iron bar. unk at Reade and Centre street for | it on his daughter's voice.” to pay salaries of government em. | Souther Boulevard. idea u ° Terre | dead cock in the political pit and| ap Dr, Schmitz watched heavy | no nn oe, : _> , EE murder in the first degr We have | ‘ * on h & NAVY | Hurposes of building . 7 loyees due Monday. Local banks may murder Weciied wher this evidence} SHOT DOWN IN OFFICE, | that Cot, Theodore Roosevelt is the} yet man, carrying a black bag, en ittweon the two walls of the old) SPWMSRRET IY OUD ives, Pte cue: aneliaa ion of tie’ Goverar will be submitted. 4 will also decide - man who killed him, If Whitman|tered the building, ‘Two of the men tank the two workmen were surprised | geyemarket, where the racing nuts go} ment. ie. Cg wt ae the Rallway President's Ass! t Had) should continue show signs of|went in after him. One of them car when they, Glacavered a pettie that) ioiday for the “Guineas,” was just the| President Carbadal expected 1 fad j . % | political life it is underatoos ried Dar > ews. had an inch of dust around it, Cleans: | place to spend a bustling ting day the treasury ri 6 believe: County oF Supreme Court Bofaesd: Sreneer’ Ay Pen lan of the Bull Mo i to be}ried the iron bar wrapped in news: Th ide it possible to read the in- | {n'the Merry, Monarch's time. For thus) he would at least find funds with i id Sheriff Pettit, who] gsr, LOUIS, Mo. July 1k—Felix B,| the plan ¢ ink joone investi-| paper, The other waited on the side. goription and ascertain that whiskey | spake "Prig." In Shadwell's comedy of | which to meet expenses incurred in| niiy on the| Anderson, stant to President Mc-|@ators to attack the District-Attor-| walk, glancing in ail directions, was in the bottle. ‘Tne structure was Tron Widew Newinarkola & ‘le) the Government offices, t of town for the sam- Chesney of the Terminal Railroad Asso- | ney'a record. Every indictment hani © proceeding interested Dr. built in 1801, and the old water tank there a mania never jdes ne | ie the Government clerks and 2 World sent to clation, was shot and seriously wounded |ed down since Mr. Whitman has|Schmits, who Lasbeen an ambulance | {an be remembered by old time New | inh. riders and the cock-keepers, | Bigher oMciale are not paid it Is cer- ed as { Yorkers, who refer to many historical | & 1 |tain serious discontent will follow, -day by a strange man in the offices! been in office in said to be recorded | surgeon in Hudson Street Hospital |v ciarions. with it See ee ey Aver talk af and the provisional administration \ Bank Reserve $23,111,750. y at Union Bte- | by the Roosevelt supporters. A large|and knows the neighborhood. He ——— Word but of cocks, dogs and. horses: | will face trouble at the very outset y Ge " of thé actual condition eaident’s outer | number of cases which did not revuit| crossed the street slowly, watching 80,000 Workers Locked Ont, {hen ee enunion inte. the heath asa - Bane or eee ee pum ‘and { ust com. | office and demanded to see McChesney. | in indictment are also believed to be|the entrance of the loft building. In| BERLIN, July I8—Thirty thousand | g'harn: then to rupper, and Hever speak| STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. doubsehut of the purpose of his mission, |om record. Just what use is to be} about a minute the two men cam it, | a word but of cocks, nd hora a ons him, Anderson was | made of these records is not publicly Ogaini then to the door norte’, shoulder, the bullet ranging wveaty’ ulet” we are'never tiie!’ © knows. out. One of them was carrying 3 Diack bag. The pair burried up| tin Beminole, Turke lele........ BAM. Pring Wilhelm |, Genalves,.11 A.M. russia, locked nut to-day by thel plaare aa fo result of the etrike of a eee Oe ‘