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COMPLETE NOVEL EACH WEEK IN THE EVENING WORLD IF RR a * Ey _The_ “Circulation Books. s Open to All.” | to All.’’ « eres 1944, by PRICE ONE CENT. 1% (The New York World). The, Presa Pabllshing NEW YORK, ~ RUM MURDERED MY SHVS FATHER OF BOY ELOPER SIAN BY POLITICAL BOSS (ONE MAN KILLED, 10 HURT IN DRILL “If dy Lad Shot Cleary,” He Says, “Police Would Have Beaten Him to Death.” HE DEMANDS JUSTICE.) Slayer of Defenseless Youth! Will Probably Make De- ; ; | Lifeboat Falls From Deck to a) / of Insanity. ° 7 wane . | Water, a Distance of “Rum did It," said Brederick New: | Forty Feet. man, father of eighteen-year-old | Eugene Newman, who was murdered) {fe poat No. 18 of the White Star by William V. Cleary, Town Clerk of! iiner Baltic fell from the boatdeck Haverstraw, Thursday afternoon. “Tf! 1 the water, a distance of about forty ‘WM Cleary had been sober he never feet, in the course of a boat manning would have shot ‘Gene.”” Mr. Newman! at 60, North River, Pler No. where made his statement to an Evening ithe liner docked this morning. Eleven! World reporter to-day | men were in it. One was killed and *% don't want Cleary to g to the) the others ware all injured. ‘The dead! ~@matr, but I think he should serve a term of imprisonment. He is a man of fifty. He ought to be willing to, eacrifice ten years of liberty in re- tern for the fifty vears of life he took, away from my boy “They say he might kill himself. It would be the best thing that could heppen to him and his family. He has many friends and I suppose they | man was T. N. Aird, a steward. Tha injured were John, chief petty sealp lacerated, rerioun. Elkin, John lL, | fractured Dawaon, officer fireman; left lex Godfrey, H. G., steward; eyea cut, right elbow and right foot dis Hensard, P., coal trimmer: left toot! will try to get him®off, but T have ga ctured every confidence in the District-At- jones, Thomas, able aeaman; lett torney and the courts, If my boy! jeg ¢ractured had walked into Cleary’s office and ytajone, John, fireman; submersion shot him dead he would have been, and bruises. beaten to death by the police Who) Orpen, W., steward, submersion | owned by Cleary.” | and shock; will probably die. A defense of insanity, Induced bY) pouhing, John, ordinary seaman, the belief that his daughter had been, went toot fractured wronged, will be set up for Cleary. Walker, John J,, steward, brow: a Reports that political influence! j.9 would be axerted to save Cleary from" Weils, Klleck, bell boy, left le and the consequences of his crime a6) jung orushed. greeted with indignation by the prose: phe acicdent was due to the prema- » cating officials of Rockland County. | sure action of the triggers which re- District-Attorney Gagan Is & lf6- | joase the falls from the davit blocks Yong friend of Cleary, but that will, after the lifeboats have reached the ‘ make no difference in his conduct of water, ‘The triggers on both davits the case, and he {6 already assem=! operated when the boat was gill * bling his evidence with the object Of sway the boat deck and procuring from the Grand Jury, : which meets in September, an in- Cant J, 13, Ransom, after seeing the dictment charging murder in the jayt passenger off his ship, had gone firat degree. There Is strong feeling ihe Custom House to register his against Cleary in Rockland County) entry port, and Chief Officer because he shot young Newman’ ver. tickson seized the opportunit without warning ind Just .# the BOY! A. 4 Hoar drill. The crews of the ten was about to confoss to him that he| oabts which line the starboard side of the bout deck had taken their stations and Petty Officer Dawson had ordered his crew into the boat and had taken ‘his own place in the stern. He was about to give the order to lower away when the triggers worked The heavily laden boat crashed downward and struck the water with « force which shattered its timbers Let one of these parts get “out of the and sent its occupants tumbling firs: running” and smiles give way to among the wreckage of the boat and frownsrand pleasant dreams take on tye into the water, the semblance of nightmares. half stunned by th ‘An unsuitable home, uncongenial em- shock and Chief Officer Hickson, see ployment, the blunderings of an in- ing their danger, gave the signal for competent worker, an unprofitable Ine the other boats to stop instantly, The vestment, the on of on article Of rit wax turned Into a real react value, &c., &c,, throw the machinery tim FeAy PemDie of life out of gear and, like vultures, °01 1m an Instant nine boats we sorrow, regret, remorse, discomfort, pulling to the in the water physical illness and. mental anguish = The tue Thomas F. Watkins steam- swoop down upon the wreckage that ea close in shore and as fast as the Nes in the wake of man's misfortune, picked up by the | Janumerable mishaps in business and they were put on the tug. Chief sfr- home life are being constantly geon Ashley Hopper treated them on avoided through the profiting by or the pier. Drs. De Fuceto, Daves, La using of little want-filling World vene and Loughlin arrived tn three ambular from St. Vincent's Hos- opposite fully loaded. into (Continued on Second Page.) BUSINESS TALKS (No. 8.) _ Life is a composite, made up, like the works of a watch, of many parts, Some were men were About 7,000 separate Sunday pital ey worked for forty minutes World ad. will be Siu ioe over Aird on the pier and spent an ; morrow into more New York jour anc mel Calne val City homes and offices than are our = Ae Leal Hs a. Se reached by the Sunday Herald, SUsclate him with a pulmotor in the Times, Sun and Tribune COL: hospital. Orpen was nearly gone, bo IVELY. fast work with the pulmotor saved blin LECTIVE though his condition ts serious now Profit by them !f you would A similar a et hapened to a life. appiness ni boa tof the White Star liner Adriati "wure @ Week of H @ d two years ago in Maderia when si. Prosperity | men were burt ON LINER BALTIC e boats, —-== SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914, FINAL 10 PAGES PRICE ONE OCENT. , | | | BARTENDER HANDS OUT. = ATOUCH OF HIGH LIFE “WHILE BOSS IS FISHIN’ son, While F Things Diaipet Slectric Fan and Zutell who went fishing. Edward is He 4 saloonkeeper ber of porgies and bluefish. When he came back to town he caught a bar- tender and « planomaker. This is what Izank Walton would call “some | eaten.” The saloon Zutell runs (when he's at No As he wanted to go angling yester- he employed August in 1) in 800 Franklin avenue. day ltend the bar. Selkes lives at Fast One Hundred and Thirty-elghth street, by all accounts, he made himself perfectly at home at No. 800 but, The room was full of people and the people were full of gratitude to Selkes. Twelve cases of champagne, which had been down stairs, were already in process of assimilation And it was all right, boys, because there was plenty more where that jcame from tell was almost speechless at the sight, particularly when he noted that $125, a numb hairs and decanters and an ¢ fan |were misting from their well-known |places. It was a situation he felt he couldn't handle alone, even whe {the man behind the ar assured him that everything was all right, all right He went cul and got De- tective Buddemeye f the Mors risania station top pate in the jafair, He did it ty ing Selkes, who was held in $1,000 bath fer ox amination hn Monday n the Mor risania ort The nomaker, George AnK 8 5 Bast One Hundred and > 8 lande He wos na fo owWith s@ilinge missing electric fan to a barber for 3, He will have a chance to explain on Monday, Wo, | Wine Flows Free as the Hud-! ught a num-! | Franklin avenue When Zutell cama back to his place last night he found the bar! doing a regular high-life business ROCKLANS COON’ REBAIS VERY MAD: " WANTSTOGET OUT * FORSQUAREMEAL mae a Fool of Me by Not cing Me to Partake of Food.” “If you won't forcibly feed me,! then let me out so that T can get a! | square meal,’ demanded Reba Edel-| son, the I, W. W. hunger striker, In |the Workhouse this morning, | “Tam sick and tired of this whole | confided Becky Dr. Katz, the house physician, who ye terday pronounced her well fed and {about the huskiest little rebrand in the greater city. to “L want to get out so that 1 PA tell the world what a pack of liars you all are,” supplemented Reba t her der d for @ square meal, “I did not eat and you aaid I did. You| are giving me a black eye among Berkman, Tucker and other great men.” A number of the iadies of the Workhouse physicians’ and keepers’ staff were playing a quie® game of bridge while Reba shook the bars, swore more or less softly and then made known her demands. “Do you mean that you wan't » ket out of here, after your promise to starve to death?" asked Dr. Kata with much concern, “Why don't you stick that tube! down my throat and forcibly feed | me?” demanded the girl purple with anger, “You are making a laughing | stock of me here, I was told before I came that when I had fasted forty. eight hours you would roll me in a et and feed me through the nose. ou are a lot of fakers and lare and T shall brand you so to the whole world, Just wait until I get out and tell Berkman, He'll fix you." “But you didn’t fast," said the soft- voleed Dr, Kats uu stole bread nto your cell. You drank water@ight along and then you let someone hand you a lemon, You acknowledged the lemon by sucking It." In a towering rage Reba beek and forth behind the b Ih like even paced of he ing tigvess. She showed apirit venom thas when attacking capltal and wealth on the stump. ay ” and The privon otticials were called to gether and the offic roof Correction was communt: with, When it bee Reba Bde! she can ¢ of the Commis wi eate that wet out me known on really wanted to sooby furnishing $300 ¢ istus Shetteld, lawyer, communicated with And thus ends the great Reba Edelson hunger strike which was no ouike Of Al, Ot ab, eo It wasn't, wh bail her wax VAIL | Ruler Attacked Whi While Le: NEw city EM Newman ASSASSIN SHOT AS HE TRIES 10 KILL KREDIVE OF EGYPT Palace and Life Saved b. Member of Suite. CONSTANTINOPLE, July the Khedive of Exypt was jcaving the | Individuals opposed to Sunday per- ying y 25.—A8 | ter time by reform organizations and Grand Vizierate this afternoon an | Beyptian attempted to shoot him ‘The assailant was promptly shot Jdown by a member of the Khodive's suite > NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK GIANTS— 20 _ PITTSBURGH— 01 AT BROOKLYN, FIRST GAME BROOKLYN 20000000 CINCINNATI~ 00210000 Hatt ee Ale nd Clark: Ragow ond byseher mpires--Kigier and Mart aniretieeeae FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN, ritar Gawe BROOKLYN oo1010 CHICAGO. o20001 = "NO SUNDAY SHOWS Widowed Bride and Young Husband Who Was Slain, ; Girl’s Father and Jail Where He Is Imprisoned “WITH STAGE DRESS _CANBE GIVEN NOW | Mayor Mitchel Revives Blue} | Law Which Also Forbids | Change of Scenery. ‘The old “sacred concert” is to be [revived by Mayor Mitchel. George | peut, Chief of the Mayor's License ‘riette Caillaux to murder Editor Gaston Calmette of Le Figaro, and the ‘ALLAN LINER SCOTIAN WIFE OF CAILLAUX _FAINTS WHEN a Jano +. Prisoner Swoons and Is in Serious Condition When Letters, Written Before Divorce and Remarriage, Are Read to the Jurors. TRIAL JUDGE CHALLENGES HIS ASSOCIATE TO DUEL. Charge of Partiality Causes Albanel to Send His Seconds to Dagoury, His Associate. PARIS, July 25.—The spectacle of Chief Judge Louis Albanel chal “mystery” love letters which were supposed to have inspired Mme. Hen- total physical collapse of Mme. Caillaux in the prisoner's dock were the three-reel thrillers produced to-day in the famous Calmette melodrama. The letters abounded in choicest bits of love which Joseph Caillaux, former Prime Minister of France, while still married to Mme. Gueydan, wrote to Mme. Raynouard, his affinity, who later became the present Mme, Caillaux. Her collapse came at a time when Maitre Labori was reading Caillaux’s letter in which the Prime Minister wrote of the joy that would be his when he “could press a million kisses over your dear body.” Hypo» dermic injections of ether were given her before she recovered. A peculiarly French atmosphere was lent to the affair by the quarrel of the judges. Tiis was increased by the piquant contents of the former Fremier’s love letters. Beyond reading the letters, little progress was made and it was gem erally expected the trial would extend far into next week. OF The challenge &f Judge Albanel to Judge Dagoury followed a thrilling Incident in the courtroom tast nij CHARGED THAT HI8 COLLEAGUE DISGRACED court. Mme. Gueydan, who divorced Catt- laux that he might wed Mme, Ray- HITS AN ICEBERG Strikes During a Fog and Escapes | Hureah, sent notice to all theatrical managers to-day that after the open- | ing of the regular season n costumes | or changes of scenery will be per-| mitted in Sunday performances, | Mr, Bell has revived the old Blue | Law which has been invoked time af- formances in theatres, Past expert- ences has shdwn that public opinion and the courta will not stand for| atrict enforcement of the law for any extended period of time. Exact interpretation of the inw nouard, bis present wife had dra matically delivered to Maitre Labor, Mme. Calllaux's attorney, a packet of love letters Caillaux had written te Mme. Raynouard while he was still the husband of Mme, Gueydan and while Mme. Raynouard was married to Raynouard, Labor, after reading the letters, declared he bad beep trapped, and that they had no bear ing on the case, He offered them back to Mme. Gueydan, who declined to accept them, insisting that theg be read. The case seemed black tox Mme Caillaux, for if the letters were tm- nocious, as Labor! maintained, could have caused no fear in ber Damage but ' Delayed a Week on Voyage from London. QUEBEC, July 2%5.—The Allan liner Scotian struck an the Straits of Belle Isle during her voy- age from London and Havre, but ar- although iceberg tn rived to-day undamaged a week late. The collision with the tceberg and the delay were both due to the heavy fox prevailing In the Straits, —— Ss RATE DECISION STILL WAITS prohibits dancing and acrobatic acts, stage dress or scene shifting. The curtain must not be lowered at any time during a performance and the stage set must be in sikht when the, curtal nis raised | The law is so framed as to abso-| lutely prohibit r r dramatic per- formances New York must be content with vaudeville, And | now the Mayor wants New York to take its Sunday vaudeville in street clothes No eaplanation of the notlee of re- vival of the blue law was given at the City Hall, thit being the sixth day of the week, when no conscien- tious official work It is reported that the Mayor has hamrd that certain managers were planning to give dramatic performanees on Sundays and the order was issned to head them off | on Sund, ventures to > cue SUMMER OBA ta womard, a css ‘ daily conte heart when she heard Calmette was to publish them, and could, theres fore, not have justified her in killing Calmette, Judge Albanei who oes deem charged by Calmette's adherents with being partial to Mme, Caillaux and her distinguished husband, ordered a recess when things looked darkest for Mme. Calllaux, Beltews | ing that Albanel did so thas Maltee Labor! might work out some meane for offsetting this coup of the prose _ Down To-Day WII Noe He H and Maybe Not for Week. WASHINGTON, July 26,—The ad- vance (reight rate deciston will not be handed down by the Interstate Com- merce Commission to-day — despite Chairman Harlan's statement early tn the week (that every effort would be made to have it ready for announce- ment to-day The commission has been nces during the wes unsuccessful effort to © holding mous agreement The éution, Judge Dagoury, according te — plana to hold more conferences and| Le Figaro to-day, leaned forward perhaps another weel will elapse be-| across the judges’ bench and bisesd. fore the deciston can be given out to his collegue: “You dishonor us, sir.” HIGH MILITARY OFFICER 18 ONG OF JUDGE'S SECONDS. i WINNERS AT YONKERS. FIRST RACE—Andrew M., 7 te 4 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, firat; Runes, 1 to 2} Judge Albanel seemod at the me. ~ and out, second; Deviltry, third. | ment to give the taunt little attention, Time, 1.08 4-5, but it burned deeply. Imm after the session of the caurt late last night Judge Albamel vised with his friends and ‘thet hie honor had been, SECOND RACE—J. J. Lillis, 11 to! 20 and out, won; Kilcrea, 1 to 3 and) out, second; The Urchin, third Time |lenging First Associate Judge Louis Dagoury to a duel, the reading of the | e a