The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 2

it thee Government, failed to KS fuN, complete and true entries ‘books of the company. obtain A larger income ‘auld rptiarn on fils investment, shh p to defraud the Unjted) J Bates Government of the moneya due bit hy filing with the Collector of In- Rovenue misleading and false as to the’ records-of the busl- Beit ss al¥6 atloged that intimidation “@xercised by those mentioned in the indictment. It recites that they wthreatened Hartog that they would Leut off ‘his supply of glucose and ruin his business unless he paid back to, Murphy $126,000 and one-quarter ay ‘the’ profits airéady made by the BP) Pusiness and not eubject to reduction | atirough the excess profit tax. It also states that Hartog was ) threatened that he would be accused f arson and of unlawfully hoarding sugar and other crimes if he did not do as they desired, Hartog, accord- “ing to indictment, was told he ©. would be wrought to trial and sent jatl on criminal charges and un- on he did as Murphy desired ho would be hounded to death and not wes ve allowed to live in Now York City. ‘yy Threats were yalso made, it ts charged, to expose to his wife and the public alleged secrets affecting his ré- SP lationship with a certain woman those name is unknown ¥ the Grand ie “Loala ‘N. Hartog was. Sh vedi ‘ot a .gompany which manufactured Malto~ — the principal ingredient of Son which is glucose... He objained a. §7,~ » 900,000 order from the British Govern- “ment during the war, Later he had difficulty in getting glucose and he his corporation, bringing im Bichaties v. Murphy, who invested $125,000, after which Hartog ob mined glucose more readily from the Corp Products Company, a subsidiary of the Standard Oll Company. Hartog and Murphy subsequently ©! ¢elt out, Murphy suing Hartog for the AP recdvery of the money he had snvest- *A¥ed. Hartog, in. turn, sued Murphy, eat arthy and the Corm eek shed Pameispt i recover $10,000, - © 7 G09 which he said he lost as a result &. of Murphy's withdrawal and his con- ™ sequent inability to obtain glucose "Sf from the Corn Products Company, While these actions were pending, Pains Indleted, inorder to] GABY DESLYS’S GEMS Go'té Pogr—P earls Called _s, Finest Collection Ever Seen * 8 Jn Patis. PARIS, June 27eTho Jowels of the pinto Gavy Denlys, the tamdue vrench Ganeer and tress who died Feb. i1 last, were placed on exhibition here to- day preliminary to their sale on Juno 25 for the benefit of the poor of the city ‘ot Marneilion, Provided in Mile, Desly's win. x Acdording to coinnolaseurs the collec tlon comprises the finest assortment of Pearls over scen in Paris. Although dia+ monds, rub! sapphires, emeralds And F other precious stoned are adequately {represented they are not quite so con- apiouous, the dancer's hobby having been pearls, | One necklace contains fifty-seven Pearls valued at a million france and there are @wo pendant pearls weighing 109 grammes ¢ach, being absolutély the same sige and weight. Another pearl, Diack in color,, weighs 140 grammea, (while there are geven other peatis ing from 70 to 100 gramihes each, All the pearls were selected and’ matched with exquisite taste, Former Navy John 8. MeNulty, thirty years old, a former Lsteutenant in the U. 8 Navy, was to-day held in $10,000 ball by Judge Mulateen .f General Sessions on a charge ‘of bigamy and perjury. On his failure to ptoduce bail he was remanded | to ‘the Tombs. __THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920. ieee poet etateta | Wife and Daughter of Gov: Cox, , Who May Be Democratic Nominee frutier ee ba from Page One.) 7 are married are being visited and Questioned in the abfence of their husbands, Unmarried girls are be- ing questigned without the knowl- edge of thelr families, Elwell, it Is said, never lost sight of a woman once he met’her. If the woman was not of his kind he had his use for her respectability later in the furtherance of his schemes with other women and girls, It is declared, It man, murder. two doors RELATIVE OF SOCIETY WOMAN WS SOUGHT IN ELWELL CASE away. Mr. OUS AUTO, with his murderer before being shot One of the earlier stories apparently shattered is that of John Isdale, first officer of the ship Ariano, now at Philadelphia, He had told of seetnig a supposed to have been’ Piwell, Get out of w racing car at the Diwell home at 45 the mogning of the Isdale was visiting his uncle Swann has given out an official statement SAW NO ONE LEAVE MYSTERI- “Capt. Carey of the Homicide Squad BARRICADE FIGHTS % IN. LONDONDERRY Streets Deserted Except by Bellig- erents—Citizens Remain Under Cover, Presa).—Londonderry was th acene of rioting to-day. this morning fighting wan going on be again Nattonalists, who: shot over. barricade: that had been orected at various vant go pointe, The military wus activ except by the active belligerents. Looting occurred in tlfe city durig the night. The imilitary. remained passive, troops watching bodies of armed pase’ throtigh the side strects to thel Pattie’ positions, Considerable A cower the water front, he, feat of the fror town, Sentral tia ‘tbe stations ‘and th rumor. und @igo that the Irish Volunteers wer about to take a” hand. tai id oc _| = tae f ect " aia ae ee MRS, JAMES M. COX AND DAUGHTER, ANNE LUCIA WEEKS. MAgsistant District Attorney Smith mmoned Hartog to. his office in an ‘alleged effort to force him to repay en cS aneen the $125,000. Smith ad- mite the sumiions but declares he pe pee working with the Government in : prosecution of sugar profiteers, finrtog’s ‘Brother “had been fined 000 in a*Federa} Court for prott- ring In sugar. * After examining, Hartogs, the As ‘sistant District Attorney was, con- inced that Louis Hartog had nothing to do with sugar profiteering. among the opposite sex terminable ti night. was this angle of his life whioh is ‘making the task of checking up’ his movements and his acquaintances Becauso of a. mixup in telephone calis, alleged to have been Made from the Elwell house early in the morn- ing of the murder, the investigators are speculating onthe theory that the murderer lay, hidden in the house all This theory is taken with a good has a memorandum from Detective Sergeant Reynolas of the Homicide Squad, who interviewed John Isdale, First OMcer on the British §8. Ariano, Pier 88, South Philadelphia, who from the window of 286 West 70th Street such an In- the second mall house from the house he was In; he saw no one enter or leave the car: neither did he see who Was in the car; whether the hood was up or down: he could not tell whether the lights were burning. He could not tell the saw a fading car standing in front of , he is unable to tell, DOOLING TO CALL MRS. HARDY TO. TELL OF ELWELL HORSE DEAL Former Friend of Racing Man Quoted as Blam- ing Track Hanger-On for Murder. Assistant District Attorney Dooling announced this afternoon that he will send for Mrs. Amelia Hardy, at one time one of Diwell's close friends, and question her again. The reason for the re-examination, - Later it Was suggested that because mith knew “Jimmie” Hines he could nge for a meeting of al] the con- esting parties. " At the home of Mr, Hines such @ ting was subsequently held, and "the Murphy-Hartog controversy was iscussed. Smith now declares that fcnis only interest was jn bringing the ig ties together, Hines contends that has been an improper use of the subpoena on the part of Smith in ye summoning Hartog, (CALLED ‘TOUGHEST,’ BOY. ASKS $100,000 Youth Suing Russell Sage Founda: tion for Labelling His 'Pic- ture “Delinquent.” Wilttam McCue, a youth fiving In fell's Kitchen, tween Eighth and mth Avenues and 34th and 46th to-day appeared in the Supreme rt'before Justice Ford’ to preas his t for $100,000 damages against the wussell Sage Foundation for publishing photograph in a book called ‘Boy- and Lawlessness.” The legend, Toughest Hoy in the Street,” ap- @ under the ‘photograph, and be- w this “This eleven-year-old delinquent a lenge to the community?" kg, MoOue said that a photographer in M914 asked him if he didn't want his eture taken for the Boy Scouts, He pganid yes, and he next saw the picture described, ‘ oe AUTO TRUCK KILLS BOY. Edward Scher ten, of No. 651 West Street, was instantly Killed ‘last ght in front of his home by a com- Jal automobile owned by Horn & restaurateurs, of bUth Street ‘Gand. 1th Avenue, and operated _ Stephen Takimehik of No. 64 West 5uth {Birect. The chauffeur was arrested by olman Paul Murphy of the We: i Street Station, charged with hom- \iwivatore Biseglia, ten, of No. 308 12th Street, playing in front of No. 12th Btreet, was also killed by ib -Automadile inst Bight. | ‘The, auto pwned and operated by. Chunk nig deal of reserve, because a man, who went there to slay Elwell would hardly walt several hours after El- well reached home. The same ques- tion ‘as to how he got into the house at that hour of tho night présents itself as it does if he got in in the mornfn, } BELIEVED ELWELL HIMSELF, ADMITTED SLAYER. There is a better answer though, for the last question. Every door and window, so far as the investigators have determined, was locked, and the answer is that Elwell himself ad- mitted his slayer. If the outer door ;*' were open when the milkman and tag. postman arrived, which has been} demonstrated, the iaurderer could have secreted himself in the vestibule and forced his way in,when the Murdered man opened the inner door to get his mall, » The developments to-day include! the search for Miss Margaret Entler, the telephone girl of the Columbps station, who told of the chills in the early morning from the Elwell houée. Mins Entler is said to be in Ruther- ford, N. J. Distriet Attorney Swann said this morning that he had interviewed | William H. Pendleton, a one, tme racing partner of Elwell, who told him that no telephone message reached his house in Far Rockaway inthe early hours of Friday morning. Miss Entler has told of calls for his number betweén 2 and 2.30 A. M. Mr. time, close before | Nell Ihad paid Woman, ec have been.made between 12.30 and 1 A. M,, before Elwell got home. “Mr, Pendleton told me,” said the District Attorney, “that his telephone rests on a little table in his room be- tween his bed and that of his wife, with an extension to the maid's rom. Regis, | guilty | te the phone could not have rung with- | out one of the three hearing (:. said further that he knew of no act of | heard of any threat against his life.” District Attorney Swann hag also wired to Mise Elly Hope Anderson, of Lawa iby to New York from Minneapolis to tell | Of Jays found was in a different position than Crain Ja that Elwell talked Nov. 10 last Butler, from Manchester, cluded to-day from the United States by Board of Special Inquiry at Bilis Miss, Butler would not appeal tho order refusing her sephine Givens, He | old and living at th | 140 West 104th Street, ‘Dhey stated that they had met two Desre: her story, saying that the chair op- | seventh’ Aven! posite to that in which Elwell was |from tveny years to life by Ju color of the machine, exaet time was 3.45 A. M. New York He heard the door of the auto went to the window.” — ‘Land. sald be England, to-day gent back on the Cunard liner Caronia which Js booked to leave*next Saturday. MAIDS ROBBED BIG HOTELS. turned over thefts of the two women are sald to aggregate more than $50,000, Bator Coll and Gov her story of that night and next}were among the gue who, of for Gov, Coolld, M. He says the U. S. BARS GIRL WHO CHANGED FIANCES Ellis Island Board of Inquiry Re- fusés to Let Nell Butler a pretty stenographer was Capt. T. H. Kitcnins of Canada, who the young woman's passage from England to Halifax, and also from Halifax to New York, to intercede for his former flancee. Capt, Paul Miller, a fellow officer and low passenger across had wooed and won Miss Butler a’ from Capt. Kitchin, was present and did intereéde unsuccessfully for the young that sho was not present the ocean, ‘Two Sald to Have Confessed Thefts at Waldorf and Others, Two chambermaids say, admit robbing the rooms of more Swann believes at least one call may |than half a dozen hotels, among them the Waldorf-Astoria, the police Commodore, 8t. Majestic, Prince George, Nassau and Latham, were to-day bail for the Grand Jury after pleading in the West Side theft of §660 worth Jewelry from guests at the Hotel Mon- y, Broadway and 94th Street, He was at home Friday night and) women are’Marie MeKeirnan and Jo- each twenty-two years same address, ald in $6,000 Court to the clothing and Jaoldicra at Camp Dix who prevatled Elwell which would prompt murder, ny vt bin to'ae fhe thieving. We ieee knew of no enémy and never had fen they their loot, who was with Vietor von Schlegele) LOWISTC Me, June 23.—Calvin ‘on the Ritz-Carlton roof the night be- | Coolidge, Governor of Massachusetts, fore the murder, asking Ker to come] ¥#4 &!ven the honorary degree of Doctor to-day, of Maine at the exer. phe said, was a stafement attributed by a morning newspaper to Mrs. Hardy, quoting her as expressing the belief that the murder was the result of a race horse deal, “All this is new to me," said Mr. Dooling, “Mrs. Hardy was questioned ty me and Mr. Talley and she did not mention anything like this, If she has euch ‘informatidn, or any basis for such a belief as she ia represented to hold, {t would seém that she must have gathered her fats very recently. “The horse deal she js quoted as mentioning is the sale of the horse known as Pastoral Swath. The horse was sold on June 4 and paid for*on exe in connection with the sale it would seem that she must have acquired it after June 4 or 8. But she told us she had not seen Blwell since April. Of coursé it will now be necessary to question ‘her again,” HECKSCHER , GIVES CORNELL $500,000 tel- ho ay Relais said “she “intimated ane woud [Income to Be Used for Research jarry Capt. Mellor in England, She bs Se OF oscar and Facilities for Scien- tific Work. ITHACA, N, ¥., June 23.—A gift of $500,000 by August Heckscher wf New York City for the endowment of re- search in Cornell University wae an- nounced by President Jacob Gould Schurman at the university's fitty-sec- ond commencement to-day. be ‘The income of the fund will be used to maintain professorships of research and to provide facilities for selentific work, The scholars to be selected for such professorships will be relieved of routine teaching, The university conferred 685 first de- grees and sixty-five advanced degrees. Including the medical college in New York City and the degrees granted earlier in the year the total number of graduates for the year is 1,123, When President Schurman closed his address at the commencement exercisos to-day he ended his administration of more than twenty-elght years, His resignation, which was accepted by the trustees on Feb. 28, took effect to-day. ——<—. 1 P. Morse Jr, Claims $427,000, ‘Trial of the sult of Edward P. Morse Jr. against’the Morse Dry Dock and Re- The No. The Gov, La mere: palr Company of Brooklyn was started —— to-day before Justice Faber in the Mrs. Marie Larson, the house-| pojtcerman's Slayer Sentenced, ‘ooklyn Supreme Court, Me claims keoper, has°added another angle to esac Bragford; trusician, of No. 2407| 947,000 eileged to be due. on @ con- ue Was sentenced to-day | tract entered Into about eight years dee | ago, This contract provided, he claims, Grain val longrel Sessions for the mur-' that as Superintendent of the shipyard when left the house the day be- Sf", 0F, ‘aie ana Seventh ‘Avenue on He Was to recelve $6,000 a year salary and 3 per cent, of the net profits, June 8. If Mrs, Hardy has information | RELEASED AFTER Weapon Merely a Precau- tion, Court is, Told, George Fitzgerald, the the jewel robbery this afternoon, Dis. ‘Tha request was granted, Maids in the Caruso home were wit At the hearing. chayffeur, and his wife were present, Miss Ida Massini, the first witn said she was in her room on the of June 8, she screamed, for the Btate, asked: ier" “I don't know,” replied the witness, heard that bell in the jewei box ring? A. I never heard it ring, Ristori, made the bell ring? A. No, ringing, why did you scream?"|room, that Enrichetta did not leave pB heard the others/that room?” A. “I am positive she t leave.” Q "Did you evar‘ pee the box in| *!4 Bot tem “a Mrs. Park Benjamin's room?” *A. “Yes, the madam went to the city and 3 LONDONDERRY, June 33 (Associate) At 9.30 o'clock tween opposing parties of Unionists and ©. in Preventing citizens from venturing into thé streeta, which were deserted the men pling which was ‘The jon was Isolated from police vir- hat a force of Sinn! Reiners was gathering outaide tho city | No more troops york, din Londonderry up to this CARUSO CHAUFFEUR ROBBERY HEARING Charge of ‘Carrying Concealed Caruso chauffeur, was brought before Justice Sherill on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon at the hearing in trict Attorney Young moved for a dismissal of the complaint and the discharge of the defendant. He said that the arrest had been made simply as @ precaution against Fitzgerald leaving the jurisdiction of the court. nestes to-day when the John Doe in- quiry into the disappearance 8n June 8 of jewels yalued at $400,000 belong- ing to.Mrs. Mnrico Caruso was re- ‘sumed before Justice of the Peace ward cn Sherill at East Hampton, L, I. ayiterrnn att Rom In the 200 assembled in Majestic] THIRD RACK GFor. two:year-olde, afr fur. 105; Normal, 05; Hall were Mrs. John Bouvier, Mrs. | @iBined to; 'sumaity, 108:" deg.’ 11h: Goppee Walter Keck, Mrs. C. W. Vaughan, 1095 Hep, (105: Beagettia aos Bess Miss E. C. Ruxton, Jabez Holmes, Har- a Sill! HAGE Ne Brooklyn Hendleep, vard football player, and. his mother; ris ti isle ‘y Cpt WP, Maynard, Mrs. John C, McCall | {ii Atter “Cirrus, and Mrs, Albert Gallatin, weit ieee nas al =e Mg Bohiier Auietant District Attornoy | Hy gory sees Signi, a Com | rese) lomyey'.-of: Broskiva ‘represented the 4 HACE —For two.yearold maidens; ¢ Caruso family. Mrs. Caruso was not | tui oe \ Morigade, 1NB"" Ara, 11 George Fitzgerald, the ight When she heard a bell ring District Attorney Young of Suffolk County, who is conducting the inquiry “What bell was Q. Do you mean to say you never Q. Were you ever in Mrs, Caruso's room when the first maid, Enrichetta “If you didn't know what beil SOVIET RUSSIA TO BUY IN IN CANADA Trade Relations About About to Be kgtab: lished, Says ‘Ambassador’ Martens. } Preliminaries to eatadlishment ot| e trade relations .bétween Soviet Russia and Conada have been completed, ae cord to announcement to-day. by. Ludwig A. K. Martens, Soviet unrecognized s “ambassador” here. A mission has just} - returned from Canada, tens sald, @ where during the last two weeks Soviet representatives were received favorably | by manufacturers, bankers and officiala of the Dominion Government. A contract for $6,000,000 worth of roll jing stock will be signed “within @ fow days,” Martens satd On signing of contracts with Canadian firms, the Soviet Government will de- posit gold with Canadian banks to establish credits, Martens declared. ir OTTAWA, June 23,—A representative of tho Russian Soviet Bureau in New) Jo fh Ottawa recently, was In= formed by offichuis uw. | Dn pertment of | rrade und Commerce that fOr su. time} there had deen no restrictions on ea-| ports to Russia, but thut.the Canadian Government would assume no reaponsi- bility tn the ma i] Procter OUT FOR HARDING. | ste and Col. Roosevelt Both Write the Candidate, | WASHINGTON, June 28.—Senator | Warren G. Harding to-day received as- surances of» support from William} Cooper Procter and Col. Theodore! Roosevelt jr. Booth were backers of Gen, Leonard Wood. “While I was naturally disappointed by the defeut of Gen. Wood," Col. Proc- ter wrote, “I am a partisan Republican and a son of Ohlo and in my heart I} “have never hesitated as to where my! allegiance lay. I promise you my loy at! support both before and after the elec: | tlon to the end that a really great and| useful Republican administration may | be assures “The country needs some one who will with comprehensive knowledge of governmental machinery restore to the| | various branches their proper function | said Col. Roosevelt's letter. “I am sure that you aro that ma fi Acelthsad sss FAVORS HIGHER FARES. ler Prendergast Former Comptri Scores Hylan Adm William A. Prendergast, former City Comptroller, addressing the American Manufacturers’ Export Association, sala that an injustice js being done the bond- holders of the transit lines by the failure of the city Administration to grant ‘higher fares. He was instrumental in preparing the present dual subway ¢on- tracts. istration, favored the League of Na- tions and opposed thé action of the Leg- islature in unseating the Load Socialists. ————_—— NAMING BABIES FOR HARDING, Plarion Wonders if He Can Keep Up 65 Gifts. MARION, ©., June 23.—In the past several years six Marion children have been named after Warren G. Harding, the Republfean Presidential nominee. At Christmas time Senator Harding has always remembered each’ namesake with a $5 gold plece. Since his nomination to the Presi- dency many children all over the coun- try have been named for Harding. His friends here are wondering if each new namesake. will recelve the customary Chrigtmas present. JAMAICA RESU LTS. FIRST RACE—For fillies; two-year- olds; $1,842 f oaded: ae furlongs ‘ummer), 7 to 5, Tidings, 148, CEatmaron, 108" (kindors, & to 1, 7 to 6 and 1 to 2 second; Good- bie, 114 (Ambrose), 11 to 10,1 to.3 and d, ‘Time 1.00. ae Lady Stella, Prodigy, and Perfection also ran. —EE AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June 23.—The following are the entries for to-morrow’s races: RA For u year-olds and up. ee IRT atc, ee and a shalt furl per, 0; lana Brant, lar, ou iar Vak Wateh, ‘turaliat," 1h1; Ditterent ba Constaney, ‘211; Maleate rower, Pruit Cake, 114) ty Tinker, 1s. SHOOND RACE—The Baywide: selling Steeple. hare; $1,900 added: for, four year-olds and “up. staan, iidate aa ios: 118; Prendergast scored the Hylan Admin- |, the box was in| Mrs. Benjamin's | room for four or five ‘ after you} screamed?’ “{ ran from my room and I saw Bhricbetta running down | stairs. Then I saw Fitzgerald com running into the house and I hea: the bell ringing, but I could not me the box,” Q. “How long had you and Enri- | chetta been in your room before you 2 heard the dell ring?” A. “About | twenty minutes or half an hour.” Q. “Are you positive that during the twenty minutes or half an hour that you and Enrichetta were in your “MANDALAY” to Af tle Highlands, rovaer dali? ‘ipa “ocunneartog to-day hare PARSINS CALLED AT WOMAN'S HOME BEFORE SUICIDE Banker Friend ‘eed ie She Was Not in When He Went There With Him. William W. Crocker of No. 420 Park Avenue, banker intimate friend of Henry Humphrey Parsons, who committed suicide last Thursday at the Jefferson Hogan estate at Harri- son, N. Y¥., gave tue Coroner a description to-day of Parsons's last evening, The inquest is to be herd this afternoon in Harrison, but Coro- ner John Stella heard Crocker’s testi- mony here this morning, 60 Crocker could ledve for California this after- noon, Crocker said he had known Parsons since 1912, when they were at -Yale together. When the war broke out, he said, they went to France to- gether and enlisted in the French Ambulance Service. Later they werc permittéd to transfer to the American Army, ‘Crocker serving as a First Lieutenant in the Second Division d Parsons as a First Lieutenant | in the Sanitary Corps. Both returned to this country last year, Crocker coming # little ‘before Parsons. Crocker said they frequently - took dinner together and were close| | Five minutes tater, Arrerees tumbled be ” . | throug! the joor the foot of the friends, but ho could think of no ex-| itiirway. His hands were tied. He said / planation of Parsons’s act. He said last Wednesday afternoon they met by appointment at the Yale Club They had one drink of gin, Crocker said, in Parsons’s room, They then proceeded to @ reetaur- | Detectives say they have a description f the hold-up men, but ng arrests have ant in 63d Street for dinner, and had ‘beer made, > c daaibae Boat,” he had be two men him, with the two drinks, cooktall and “a gin rickey there. Liberty Theatre to sqe “The Night On their way back to the ehub, Crocker said, they had another drink at @ bar in Park Avenue, and then went to the home of a woman friend of Parsons. returned tothe Yale Club, reaching Parson: ‘There they had one more drink, Crooker entrance of the club about 1.80 A. M., he* said, supposing that Parsons was going to spend the night at the club, where he had taken a room. “He did ~’ not see his friend alive again, Al- though tl sald, the Parsons spoke rationally, being cool-' headed and calm. He was in good spirits, and there was nothing about him, Crocker said, to indicate he con- templated suicide. suicide was not caused by wi money. Parsons, he sald, had an in- come of $25,000 or $30,0000 a year, and while he was generous, he was not extravagant. cide, Crocker said, he went to th» Yale Club apd interviewed the maid who had cleaned Parsons’s room, She said she had found a bottle half fulF of gin, which she threw away. YOUTH WITH $1,500 PAYROLL ROBBED Asgaulied by Two Men With Re- volvers as He Ascends Stairway at Branch Office. Richard Arrgrees, eighteen, a messen- wer employed by the 8, L, Smithe Com- pany, machinery, of No, 160 11th Av nue, $1,600 payroll to the company's branch offices at No. 629 East 16th Street, wherg forty-five men are employed. the way to the manager’ directed up a stair in with fireproof door: late None of the police, saw any one enter or the stairway except the messenger bo: tied his hands, and then ran away money. They then went to the She wae not in, and they room about 12. o'clook. left Parsons at the front had five-drinks, Crocker re not Intoxicated, and He felt euge the nm or The day ter the sui- esterday afternoon took a He asked office and was which is closed n met at the first landing by with revolvers who choked the employees, according to lea every curve of the body. is permanent. mattress before you buy it years of sleep comfort, loses its el ° 114 Elizabeth St. Telephone No. Showrooms ext ‘When yon select the mattress bearing this label, you Rave secured the famous ‘mattress that’s built for solid sleep and genuine comfort. The Ostermoor is non-absorbent, dust- proof, vermin-proof, and always sanitary. Never mats or packs, Never needs reno- vating or remaking. Its light, fibrous layers of billowy softness yield gently to Just enough elasticity for comfort, yet the mattress never sags or develops hollows. 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