The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 2

‘Was not a peace, and that it would be folly to rejoice promaturely. The Dewspaper admitted, however, that the Trish truce should be the prelude of Pence, and declared that ultimate re- Sponsibility rested upon British states~ men. It asked if those statesmen ‘would show “the courage and gene- fosity the situation demands.” ‘The Morning Post, a Conservative Organ, complained of tie “humiliation Febels have inflicted upon England,” @nd said the British Government was "negotiating terms at the point of a Woaded pistol.” Military patrols were withdrawn from the streets of Dublin last ev Bing, says a Central News despatch from that city. Many of the police Auxiliaries were walking the streets Jeisurely, fraternizing with civilians and discussing the prospects of peace in Ireland. The truce between the Sinn Fein and the Crown forces may, therefore, be said to be already be- gun, although the time for commenc- ing it omcially has been set for Mon- day noon. It is understood the armistice will be signed by Sir Nevil Macready and Michael Collins, commander of the Irish Republican army. poe at ULSTER PAPERS COLD TO THE NEW PEACE PROSPECTS “Dare Not Call It a Truce of God,” Says the Northern Whig—News Letler Is Bitter. BELFAST, July 9 (Associated Press).—The new development In Irish politics was coldly received in Belfast. ‘Truckling to the murder * gang,” the Belfast News letter cap- tions its editorial on the truce, saying there are complications in the Down- ing Street truce announcement which are disquieting “to all loyal subjects of the King and repulsive to all hon- erable men.” The Northern Whig, in its com- ment on the new developments, sa; “Whatever the Government may promise or protest, we doubt if they will be able entirely to remove the fear that their first descent into the valicy of humiliation will not only fail to bring peace to Ireland but may altimately be the means of causing many faithful British subjects to pass through the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Until the outlook is much clearer than now we dare not call this 8 expresses confi- dence that the conference will be held. The ‘time if opportune, it says, and “if peace with honor can be se- cured no man or body of men in Freland or Great Britain can throw the opportunity aside without in- curring a burden of responsibility too heavy to be borne.” iain, HOSTILITIES DIE DOWN FOR FIRST TIME SINCE 1916 Freeman's Journal Believes Cessa- tion of Warfare Will Lead to a Permanent Peace. DUBLIN, July 9% — Peace was @ettling over Ireland to-day, For the first time since the Easter Rebellion Of 1916 hostilities were actually dying down, under the truce signed between the Sinn Feiners and representatives of the British Government. ‘The Freeman's Journal! to-day said: “To-day's news raises hopes in the hearts of the people which have not Deen felt for many months, thanks to | the efforts of the peacemakers, who a@re doing their work well. We are in sight of a cessation of bloodshed during which, with God's blessing, a) permanent, honorable peace may be engendered.” De Valera and other Sinn Fein lead- ers were making preparations to-day for their conferences with Premier Lloyd George, whica will be held is London and at which it 1s hoped « permanent peace for Ire.and will be decided upon and subscribed to. Both sides will go into this confer- ence, it is expected, in a spirit of con- ciliation. The Sinn !einers are pre- pared to forego their demands for ab- solute independence, and the Briush, it is believed here, will be ready to treat with De Valera and his lieuten- ants on terms of equality and grant « greater measure of self-government to Ireland than has heretofore boen of- fered. ORANGEMEN IN PARADE IN NEW YORK TO-DAY, ‘The Orangemen's parade will be held this afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock. It ts expected that 5,000 sons and daughters of the North of Ireland will be in line. The parade, with George Weir as Grand Marshal and John Ken- nedy as aide, will start from 11th Street and Seventh Avenue. The line of march will be up the avenue to 154th Street, to Manhattan Casino, at 155th Street and Eightn Avenue, where a dance will be held. Following the mounted police who will fact as escort will come the speakers in carriages, who will be followed by six divisions, each led by a band, pnaaieios Epa Lettrell G iy of Manslaughter. Sohn J. Luttrell, thirty-six, former President of the Downtown Newspaper Handlers’ Association and living at No, 4716 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, was found guilty of mansiaughter in the first de- gree before Judge Talley in General Reasions to-day. He was reminded to the Tombs for sentence July 15, Lut- trell killed Thomas McCrohin of No. 27 Cherry Street on the night of Oct. 3 last at a waiters’ club, No. 14 Duane Stree. HOLD-UP OF 3 COPS QUT FOR RIDE NETS by Intended Victims on Jersey Highway. PRISONER “THE COOT.’ cused of Helping Shoot Wo- man Storekeeper to Death. world as “The Coot, petrators Hendquarters. grimly comic melodrama. Going off duty last night John Car- ney, Romeo Scott and Rudolph Mag- nus, Hoboken policemen, told each other it was too hot for sleeping. Scott borrowed an automobile and drove it with the other two as pas- sengera for two hours “looking for a breeze, morning, a seven-passenger car, filled with men, slipped out of a side road and crowded them to the left and swung in front of them. Scott was just able to stop his car in time to avold a collision. All seven men jumped out, and came toward them on the run, The policemen all had their revolvers and pulled them out at once, calling on the strangers to halt and hold up their hands. The seven lined up across the road and a spokesman began pleading nervous- ly that they didn't mean any harm, though they didn't blame the officers for suspecting them. They had lost their way, they said, and had de- cided to stop the first hp they met to be set right. Scott, looking along the line, recog- nized Whalen, accused as a fugitive murderer. The profuse explanations of the spokesman became worthless. But the three Hoboken policemen were in @ puzzling situation, They had seven prisoners—one with the reputation of being a desperate crim- they were far from home and help. quandary what one of them afterward called “a real miracle came to pas Two Cliffside policemen came march- ing down the road on patrol. Perhaps the heat had kept them from sleep- ing too. The Hoboken policeman pushed Whalen to the rear, They did not mean to share the glory of his cap- ture with any suburban cops, Then, with the show of doing the local po- lice a favor, they turned the other six prisoners and the big car over to the Cliffside men, receiving profuse thanks for having cornered a crew of night marauders. Whalen was taken back to Hoboken in the car borrowed by the policemen, Mrs, Goldstein was attacked in her store by three men who, when she showed resistance to them, stood back | and shot her until there were no bul- lets left In their revolvers, Two of the men were caught the next day. They are said to have confessed. Their stories named Whalen as their accomplice. FEDERAL DRY FORCES HERE TO BE OVERHAULED Announcement of Plana, In the first public statement {ssued tion Director H. pelicy of his office L which have been exposed in the past, he intended to name office force." sons now employed in his office. pleted,” he satd, posed of every permit holder (New York) department. on the part of such permit holders wil result in Immediate revocation proceed ings. been promised | facturers, ‘Under the declared policy of Administration the holders of import permits and wholesale liquor dealer per: Mits, ax soon 4s thelr present stook | disposed of, will be required to surren: der their permits and discontinue tusi hess, This will leave only three classe: of permits, the wholesale druggists, th retall druggists and the manufactur era.” en NEW YORK CONCERN BUYS BIG PULP TIMBER TRACT. Acquires 190,000,000 Cubte Feet o: Wood tn Alaska, PORTLAND, Ore. July 9%—Thi largest sale of pulp timber made o: northwestern national forests was a nounced to-day by the Forost Service It involves about one hundred millio Alaska. ‘The buyer is the Alaskan-America Paper Corporation of New York, whic! has applied for power rights on Or har: Lake and plana to ereot pulp ai oils thore, the announcement MURDER SUSPECT Seven Alleged Bandits Seized He Js William Whalen, Ac- William Whalen, known in his own and sought by the police of three States for a year and a half as one of the per- of the atrociously brutal murder of Mrs. Goldstein In her lit- tle store in Passaic, Christmas Eve, 1919, Is a prisoner at Hoboken Police THE EVENING WORLD, 8 ATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921, STOLEN BABIES THREE DIE OF HEAT, AND KIDNAPPERS BUT SHOWERS MAY -VANIHON YACHT — GIVE RELIEF SOON Woodland Children Abducted Mercury Reached 84 at Noon at Cape May, After Long But at 3 P. M. Was Two Watch By Strange Couple. Degrees Cooler. CAMP IN »' The New Jersey police are search- MANY ing for two other kidnapped children whose absence became public to-day, the third abduction within a week of children whose parents were eep- arated. ‘The towns and hills of New Jersey were being searched for Baby Mar- PARKS. City Piers and Beach Sands | Furnish Beds for Many | Sleepers. | WASHINGTON, July 9 (United garet Eloyse Torrens, kidnapped from!) Press.)—A week's respite from Pompton Lakes, when word came the heat wave was forecast by from Cape May, In the other end of the Weather Bureau to-day. the State, of the double kidnapping by a man and a woman of Jack Wood-! land, three and a half years old, and, his sister, Margaret, two. | They were rushed to a sloop at the! Starting July 11, the temperature in all parts of the country will hover around normal, many de- grees below the blazing hot weather of the past few days, the His capture was a On Cliffside Hill, at 2 o'clock in the in the other car inal—and two cars on thelr hands, and As they stared at each other in their Director Hart Makes First Public since his appointment, Federal Prohibi- Hart outlined the Me sald that while he did not believe the Incumbents of his offve were involved in the trrogularities practically new force of inspectors and reorganize the He solicited information roganiing any improper conduct of per-| In this work the department has the hearty co-operation of the legimate retail and wholesale | Was stolen Thursday from the homo drug associations and also of the manu- the eible feet of spruce, cedar and hemlock. about sixty miles north of Ketchikan, Wharf near Cape May by their cap- tors and headed for Lewes, Del., evi- dently to get out of the State aa soon as possible, Telegrams were sent to many cities, but thelr mother, Mrs. Robert Emmet Woodland, has re- ceived no news of them. Mrs. Woodland hurried from her Cape May home to-day to Atlanta Ga. to seek her little ones in the home city of their father, from whom @he has been separated for more than | a year, He is an employee of the Terminal Rallroad there, A ransom to be extorted from John Wilbraham, elderly relative of the youngsters and wealthy, Is the mo- tive for the kidnapping, in the opin- fon of their mother, Jack and Margaret were kidnapped at the end of weeks of coldly calcu- lated scheming, of studied and suc- cessful effort by a man and woman to worm themselves dence of the children's mother. MADE FRIENDS WITH MOTHER AND BABES. Mra. Woodland, in her complaint to Jefferson Gibson, Chief of Police, and to Eugene Cole, Public Prosecu- tor, accuses Mr. and Mrs, Henry James, registered from Richmond, Va. at the Sunnyside Villa here, of stealing the little boy and girl. Her home, No. 611 Hugnes Stree. js about a block from che stopping place of the James coup! The ‘ater arrived about a month ago and imme- diately began to take special notice of the Woodland clildren when they met them on the boardwalk. Jack and his sister are large for their age, bright, and attract much attention, so it was easy for Mrs. James .o become acquainted with Mrs. Woodiand. This intimacy grew, Mrs, Wood- land told the police, and the James! couple made evident efforts to in- gratiate themselves in the confidence of the children and their mother, Presently Mrs. Woodla.d was going to motion picture shows at night wich Mrs. James while Mr. James stayed in the Woodland home and cared for the cuildren. Mr. and Mre. James Thursday, as often before, went to the Woodland home and took the children, saying they were going to the beach, When luncheon time was past Mrs, Wood- land went to the Sunnyside Villa. She learned that the James couple had returned to their hotel immedi- ately after their call at her home and in @ few minutes had left with the children and with all their baggage. Their room was empty. | Mrs, Woodland, who later told the | police of previous atte npts to steal | the children, immediately notified the authorities, who learnea soon that the Jameses and the children, accom- panied by a third man, had engaged Capt. Howard Smith's yacht at Schel- lenger’s wharf to take them to Lewes, From the description given of the man who had joined the party Mrs. Woodland found a resemblance to a relative of the children, Mrs. Woodland js thirty-one years old and was Miss Fiorence Gaiten of Cape May, when Robert Emmet Woodland ‘married her, She js a grandniece of John Wilbraham, a re- tired manufacturer of Philadelphia, who has a fine Cape May home and a fortune estimated at half a million dollars, He was very fond of the “As soon as the reorganization ts com-| Woodland children and recently was ‘a reinspection ts pro- reported to bave settled $20,000 on in this each. And any definite Information as to irregularities Dineteen-months-old Margaret The mystery In the kidnapping of ‘Tor- i/rens from Pompton Lakes was still unsolved to-day. The child, daughter jot Alfred J, Torrens and’ Margaret Simpson Torrens of Paterson, N. of her grandfather, James Simpson, « wealthy silk manufacturer, at Pomp- ton Lakes, The grandfather says he jwill not pay a cent for ransom, but will spend his entire fortune if neces- \eary to bring the kidnappers to jus- ~ | Hee, 3| A warrant has been issued, naming | three men and charging atrocious as- suult and battery. “The complaint ts igned by the baby’s motner, She accuses the three of having choked r. t Because of the heat and as the lit- fle one is a nursing baby, the mother entertains great fear for the latter's health. Aside from this worry, Mrs. Torrens \s rapidly recovering from the shock of the rough treatment she received. Through his counsel, Anton Siegel, e n broker, whose two-year-old daughter Oharlotte, was kidnapped by her mother from the Mayo home, No. 924 West End Avenue, on Tuesday after noon, positively denied to-day that detectives in his employ tried to kid- nap the little girl from her mother on a road in New Jersey yesterday n n uy d into the conf- | No. 1540 Broadway, Alfred A. Mayo, | Mrs. Mayo made the accusation of|phone no less than six times yester- the attempt to steal the baby and also | day." report stated. | Three deaths from heat were re- ported this morning by the Medical Examiner's Office in Manhattan, They are: John Heward, twenty-eight, No. 618 West 138th Street, elevator operator; died at No. 526 West 123d Street. Frank Liguori, thirty-five, of No. 580 Eighth Avenue; died in Bellevue Hospital, where he had been taken ‘eufforing from heat stroke, John J. Ford, sixty-one, of No, 204 | West 98th Street; died in Knicker- bocker Hospital from exhaustion due to heat. The thermometer at 3 o'clock reg- istered 82 degrees, having dropped 2 degrees since noon. Some temporary relief is promised this afternoon through thunder- showers, with cooler weather to- night. The prediction is for a fair day to-morrow. | The thundershower area is mov- | ing eastward, after having helped to break the terrific heat of the North- jern Central States last night, and it is expected to have the same effect locally. In the East there has been some record breaking heat, At Quebec yesterday the thermometer registered 96, that being the highest of which the French Canadian city \has any record. In Virginia the heat jhas been terrific for more than a week with little let up. At Richmond yesterday the mercury stood at 100, |" At dawn to-day Central and River- side Parks looked like refugee camps. Similar conditions, though perhaps in less degree, were in other parks and along the banks of the rivers. Many took advantage of the opening of city piers to sleepers, and it was impos- sible to estimate the number eho spent the night on the sands ot the beaches, The rush toward the ocean almost reached holiday proportions last night. John P. Casey, fifty-nine, of No. 174 South Ninth Street, Brooklyn, was overcome by heat at 5.80 A. M. in front of No. 53 Norfolk Street, At- jtended and went home Nora Goloin, thirty-six, of No. 415 \'rhird Avenue, was overcome at No. 1817 ‘Third Avenue and removed to | Bellevue Hospital. | [TERRIFIC STORMS SWEEP Month's Rainfall in Boston Comes Down In Showers. \ ROSTON, July 9.—The most violent thunderstorm in years accompanied | by a veritable cloudburst swept over, Massachusetts to-day, causing heavy damage by fires and floods. The first | storm began about 3 o'clock this morning, lightning flashed almost continuously for two hours and rain jeu in torrents. Telephone and elec- tric light wires were put out of com- mission and street railway traffic was paralyzed. The Weather Bureau here reported a rainfall of 3.37 inches in less than eight hours, This is the normal rain- fall for a month, Officials also stated the electrical storm was remarkable for its duration and violence, ‘The second storm, fully as severe as the first, swept over Boston shortly after 8 o'clock. The rainfall reached cloudburst proportions. Roads were washed out and streets and cellars flooded, Many houses were struck by lightning. World War yeterans at Parker Hill Hospital here for treatment for shel!l- shock were terrified and the nurses and attendants had difficulty in avert. ing a panic. Chicago May Be Lightless To-Night. CHICAGO, July 9%.—Chicago faced the prospect of a lightless night to- night when 390 electrical workers em- ployed in city sub-st day to enforce wa mands. Linemen seek a raise from $208 to $260 a month, while assistant superintendents have demanded advance from $265 to $315 —— me to Spend Week-End on Mayflower, WASHINGTON, July 9.—The dent and Mrs, Harding expect to leave Washington late this afternoon for thelr second woek-end cruise down the Harding Pre: |Potomac on the Presidential yacht | Mayflower. They do not Intend to go ashore and will return Monday. They | will be accompanied by avamall party \@aid that she had received from her husband, through his attorney, an offer vo settle With her if she would agree to relieve him of responsibility for the support of little Charlotte and | herself, | “All the statements made by Mrs. " said Mr. Siegel, “are in the nature of propaganda to gain pub- z licity to advance her debut as a mo- tion picture actr Mr. Mayo has made his wife, All the overtures have come from other wide. An intermediary of Mra. |Theodore T, Baylor, ignoring the cal!) f OVER MASSACHUSETTS. \*. | Avenue, Brooklyn, as “Red,” confessed TISTWINS HONORS THO NEN KILED ~INIISTSDAYSAT|_ AND TAREE HURT PEERS, INAUTO SAS Marvellous Shooting Gives It}Car With Party of Eight Lead, and Machine Gun Crashes Into Two-Ton Work Draws Praise. Truck in Astoria. DRIVER UNDER ARREST. PHHKSKTLL, N. ¥., July 9—The 7ist Infantry, having completed its fifteen-day period of intensive train- ing here, is busy this afternoon roll- | Ing packs, loading its wagon train and | making ready to leave camp to-mor- row morning. The regiment will ar- live in New York City about noon. From Grand Central the regiment will march to its armory on Park Avenue via Fifth Avenue and 34th Street, | When the regiment arrived here | with 63 oMcers and 1,068 enlisted men, it broke all camp precedent, being the largest peace time regiment that has visited the camp since its inauguration forty years ago. In the field the regiment has been highly commended by military men of high rank who reviewed it. On the range it qualified more men as experts, sharpshooters and marks- men than any other regiment that has been here. Of the fifty-five pis- tol experts of the State, the regiment has qualified fifteen, "Company E, commanded by Capt. Eugene Orsen- igo, has more qualified riflemen and Donovan Charged With Homi- cide and Two Others Held as Witnesses. Two men were killed, three Injured, one fatally and three detained by the Police, as a result of an automobile collision at .Jackson Avenue and Eighth Street, Astoria, at 1 A, M, to- day, The dead are: Henry Klintz, thirty-three, of No. 261 Van Venter Avenue, Astoria. Nicholas Sharpe, thirty-six, of Nu. 507 16th Avenue, Astoria. George Doly, thirty, of Painter Avenue, Astoria, Is dying of a frac- tured skull. Charles Hines, twenty- seven, of NM 146 15th Avenue, As- toria, has a boken arm, and Henry Breckel, thirty-two, of No. 517 Ja maica Avenue, is suffering from lace- pistol experts than any regiment Ss ", that has yet visited the camp. Lieut. Sra at Search fy SSE Sop Charles Martens of Company &, | tal. Long Island City, whose leg was broken on the Fourth of July in a baseball game between the officers and men, qualified with a score of 824 out of a possible 350 on the target range, with his left leg in a plaster cast, and shot his stand- ing string from a crutch, The machine gun company, com- manded by Capt. H. L. Towle, in a recent exhibition of barrages and | problem firing was ‘.ghly commended | by a British officer, who remarked at the barrage was the finest had ever seen even in the World Wa Brooklyn's 18th Artillery Off to Fisher's Island, The 13th Coast Artillery command of Brooklyn left Its armory at Summer | and Jefferson Avenues this morning for | two "weeks' encampment at Fort Wricht, | Fisher's Island, New York. Col, Syd- ney Grant led the regiment, which is at a strength of 1,400 officers and men, through Jefferson Avenue to Louis Avenue to the Fulton Street elcvated line to Manhattan, where a steamer from Pier 28 took them to Fisher's Island, Sg eae LOCKWOOD AND WILSEY Richard Donovan, No. 1 Old Bowery Road, Astoria, driver of the eight- passenger touring car in which seven of his friends were riding, Harry Wolf, No. 243 Ninth Avenue, Astoria, and Harry Klugo, No. 611 Grabam Avenue, Brooklyn, escaped injury by jumping. Donovan is held on a charge of homicide, and the two others as witnesses, The touring car crashed into a 2-ton truck owned and driven by I. Siegel of Glen Cove, IL. I. Siegel told the police his truck was at the side of the road while he looked for engine trouble when the touring car, at great speed, hit it from bebind. Sale eee ees VISITS SON’S GRAVE, THEN DISAPPEARS hi | Young Mother's Sorrow Is Be- lieved to Have Unbalanced Her. * oa emeeemeccsersoenncra rape nth CALA CONFESSION WKABER CASE NOT YET ADMITTED Woman’s Counsel Fights Against It and Judge Will Decide on Monday. RAIN OF METEORS ON SUN IS WHAT MAKES IT SO HOT Government Astronomer Says This Is Reason for High Temperatures All Over the World. Vallejo, Cal., July 9. The extraordinarily © warm weather of the present summer is caused by an unusual down- pour of meteors on the sun, in- creasing Its radiation and effec- tive surface temperature, is the bellet of Prof. T. J. J. See, Gov- ernment astronomer at the Mare Island Navy Yard. Citing the fact that unusually warm summers occur every ten or eleven years, he sald: “Since a mass of meteoric mat- ter greater than our moon {s fall- ing into the sun every century, it is very improbable that the downpour procerds at a uniform rate. If it comes down in gusts under the actions of the chief planets, Jupiter and Saturn, which are now near conjunction and are seen together in our eve- ning sky, then we should have sudden increases of the sun's radiation, just euch as we now witness all over the world. “This is a sufficient explana~ tion of the unprecedentedly hot summer.” IN TOMBS, FINDS HER LONG LOST MOTHER CLEVELAND, July 9.—Detalls con- cerning the actual assassination of Daniel ¥, Kaber in his Lakewood home two years age were expected to be presented in evidence to-day by the State in the trial of Mrs, Eva Catherine Kaber, his widow, for first degree murder, This evidence was in the form of an elleged confession by Srlvator Cala, whom the State claims was hired by Mrs, Kaber and participated in the stabbing of Kaber. Cala’s al- leged confession, made in the pres- ence of Mrs. Kaber was offere through Detective Phil Mooney and Chief #, W, Smith of the Cleveland police, Mrs. Kaver’s counsel fought the in- troduction of this evidence on the ground that Cala should be called in person to testify. Cala also is under indictment for first degree murder for his alleged part in the murder. ‘he Judge will decide on the admissabil- ity of the confession on \donday. County Prosecutor Edward C. Stan. lon says he expects to rest the State's case Monday evening, which will bring the first defense witness to the stand on Tuesday morning. Final ar- guments may come Friday, with the case going to the jury Friday evening or Saturday morning. That Mrs, Kaber had offered him $3,000 if he would buy an automobile and run her husband down, or to ire a gang and kill him any way,” Was testimony giva late yesterday by Urbano di Carpo, He said she offered $3,000 to $5,000 for the “gang” to k’ll Mr. Kaber, and proffered him $200 with which to make the first payment on the automobile, It was di Carpo, according to his testimony, who introduced Mra. Kaber to Erminia Colavito, the woman who is alleged by the State to have ob- Accused Nurse and Mother Each Had Been Led to Believe the Other Dead. Edna R, Willsey, the eighteen-year- old student nurse who has been in the | Tombs since Thursday charged with stealing wearing apparel from an- other nurse on Ward's Island, to-day found liberty and a mother she be leved dead. Mrs, Edna Willsey of 512 West 424 | Stre appeared at the Tombs late | yesterday and asked to see the girl, | She recognized the prisoner as her daughter at once and they spent the time until visitors’ hours ended inj each other's arms. Miss Willsey in her statements since her arrest said ler irresponsibility was largely due to the fact that her mother died when she was little. Mrs. Willsey explained that she became|t#ined Cala and Vittorio Pisselli to estranged from her husband about | ‘ill Mr. Kaber. Pissellt, though in- dicted for first degree murder, has not een apprehended. Mrs, Colavito was on the stand late in the hearing. She said that Mrs. Kaber “wanted her husband to die ten years ngo, and he left her, taking Edna, Later he informed her that the daughter was dead. Apparently he allowed the child to think that her mother was dead. WON'T RUN WITH BENNETT. ‘Witharaw as C Mrs. Lawrence E. Oaxley, whose husband is superintendent cf motor lequipment of a bread making com- | pany in Brooklyn, disappeared from Atlantic City, N, J. on June 30, She | jleft the Dudley Hotel on that morn- | jing, saying that she was going for a} didates on En rolled G. Py. TMeket. Senator Charles (, Lockwood of Brooklyn, designated by the Citizens’ Committee of the Enrolled Republican Voters as candidate for Comptroller, and Frank D. Wilsey, similarly desiz- o nated for President of the Board of swim. Next day the missing woman | Aldermen, to-day announced their was seen at the Greenwood Union| withdrawal from the ticket. Se nator |Cemetery, at Rye, N. Y., where her | Lockwood declared that he knew noth- ing about his name being placed on \1¢ ticket beyond what he had read in t newspapers and said he was not a can- didate for Comptroller. Mr. Wilse said that he had not been consulted ax Inine-year-old boy is buried, since, when all trace of her has been lost. Mrs, Oakley ts thirty years old, blond, and pretty, She Is § feet 1¢ inches in height and weighs 149 pounds, She, to the use of his name and guessed | wore a black skirt, a black blouse with that it was all “due to the hot weather.” | fringe, black stockings and low shoes The Citizens’ Committee, organized by | and no hat when she said goodby to her sister-in-law, Mra Charles T. Ouk- | ley of Mamaroneck, N.Y. She carried) a small bag, in which was her bath- ing suit and $50. About two months ago the Oakleys’ only son dicd of diphtheria, Mrs, Oak- | ley contracting the disease through | nursing her boy. They were then liv- ing in Brooklyn but moved to Mamar- oneck. It is feared that worry over the dead boy has unbalanced the mother’s mind, SS eee 8 HURT WHEN TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK IN BRONX. © a conference of Republican leade next Wednesday, also nominated Wil- Mam M. Bennett for the Mayoralty, Mr. | Baylor said there was no disposition on the part of the Republican leaders to abide by the result of the primaries, as they will do as they did in 1917. In that! year Mr. Bennett’ beat Mayor Mitchel | for the Republican nomination after his selection by the Fuslonists, Re- maining In the race as Republican candidate, he made the election of Mr. Hylan a certainty, Said a BOY OF NINE CONFESSES THEFT OF $500 JEWELS. “Red and Companion Also Broke 95 Phonograph Records. Edward J. Gardner, known in the vicinity of his home, No, 955 St. Marks Ratlroad Pilla: A south bound trolley car jumped the track in Willis Avenue, north of 145th to a burgiary at Police Headquariors to-day after undergoing an hour and a half of “third degree” administered by experienced detectives. He implicated Earl Jeffs, ten, of No. 953 St, Marks Avenue, who Was arrested, and both boys were later arraigned in the Chil- dren's Court. They broke into the home of Jobn Bliss at No. 935 St. Marks Avenue yes- terday afternoon by forcing a skylight and stole $500 worth of jewelry, Detec- Street, in the Bronx, at 9 o'clock to- day and hit a pillar of the elevated railroad, Thomas O'Connor, the motor- man, and Joseph Farranti, of No, 3743 Third Avenue and his four-year-old daughter, Theresa; Alice Roderiguez, No. 230 Willis Avenue; Mary Maher, No, 1841 Bryant Avenue; Catherine Hunt, No. 318 East 151st ‘Street, and her four-year-old daughter, Josephine; and Patrolman Albert Moliers, No. 386 Hast 16st Street, passengers, were treated by surgeons of Lincoln Hos- i fennelly id Beck i rt ight injuries and went to ; had been seen on the Chey Meatlrad i" young’ cardaer"He| SHOWERS PEACHES ON GIRL the sleuths until Fennelly said: bans eck. 3 bani "i? yever touched the baby’s bank," declared the. boy. wyour fingerprints on the IN RESTAURANT FIGHT i Jatled for “Giving Her All Seeing that he Was trapped, he made | Walter a full confession. The Jewelry was the Fruit She Wanted.” found hidden in the cellar of his hone, A polieeman found peaches all over the Peerless Restaurant, No. 59 West 33d Street, to-day when he entered to tee what was causing a sudden exit of excited patrons. While in the Bliss apartment the boys broke ninety-five phonograph records tn some sort of a game they played, utiliz~ {ng the records and the bronze figures of a race horse and jockey, yough, twenty-three, MRS BELMONT WILL NOT waitreas, tetitied in setferson Market t MAKE HER HOME ABROAD. | Sithos of peaches for fer, and Emery Wuechner, a watter, took some of them. ‘A quarrel ensued in which, she ad: Says She WIN Continne to Live In| mitted, she threw a dishful over him vl ind retaliated by carrying out a Amertom, Only Visiting France, | tiuat to “Give her all the penchen PORT, RL, July 9—Mra,| she wanted. Wuechner was sen. Oliver H. P, Belmont denied to-day the| {enced to one day in Jall in default of a $3 fine. report that she would go to France to live permanently, ‘I am an American and 1 will live in America," said she. "T have a cottage in France, where 1 will spend a few weeks each spring and fall, and that js all.” ———>. Jack Norworth, Like Hitchcock, Is Broke. Jack Norworth. theatrical and manager, filed a petition roducer in ‘bank- ruptey in the United States District Mrs, Belmont’s house in France 43 on| Court. to-d ‘he petition places his the Riviert Nabllities at $17,104 and his nominal —— assets at $400, ‘The largest single claim To EMminate Grade Crossings, | 18 {at of James A. Dechemin for $5,000 due as salary for four years, worth is the eecond high sala r to go into bankruptcy tl re The Tranatt Commission to-day ap- roved the plans for the elimination of Mayo called Mr. Mayo on the tele- rooklyn City Railroad grade crosein; at Putnam, Fairview and Forest Aev- nues, Queens, Raymond zo iehoods confessed ability to pay his debts a few days ago, apple. A year ago, she says, her tuat he rolled ov onto his back and landlord, Frank L. Fergusen, wanted saw two other masked white men and her to move, but compromised on an three colored me ats increased rent of $100 a month until onte's motor tr SP ohavera | May 1. | The Hoboken poll Mrs. C. H. Platt notified Miss, wh: Laughlin that she had bought the two bel pei by supernatural powers. Rave baba SEVEN MEN, FOUR MASKED, GET $20,000 IN WHISKEY. Mrs. Willsey arranged for her, daughter's bail of $1,000, made neces- sary by the insistence of the hospital authorties that somebody must bepun- ished to curb a series of stnall thefts at the institution, though Miss Reilly, Overpower and Bind Watchman whose things were “borrowed” ; Miss Willsey, forgave her when they and Saw Their Way were recovered. Into Warehouse. Lameneney. commen sy worth $20,000 was stolen last HER FURNITURE Sate eterrwrt errata Te eo of the Rooney Lamp Works, No. 111 THROWN IN STREET witiow Avenue, Hoboken. TP atchman at the fa: tory, Harry four Woman Dispossessed From Colum- Ked white men and three colored bia Heights Premises Afte Shortly after midnight, Dare said, he Paying Retit Increase. Was sitting outside the factory when two men with handkerchiefs over the lower Pineapple Street at the corner of ts of thelr faces suddenly appearet Henry, in the exclusive Columbia and, covering him with revolvers, or- Heights District of Brooklyn, is piled dered him into the office Th he up with furniture and the police are sald, they bound and gagzed hi and puzzled as to what disposition to threw him to the floor, They then sawed make of it. Miss Laughlin for twenty- | the!r way through a door Into the store- rocm, where for the past two years seven years conducted furnished room houses at Nos, 87 and 89 Henry Street, the latter being at the corner of Pine- had been stor saloon kee Dure eral barrels of whisk: fur Dennis McDermott, « at No. 1400 Willow Avenite uid houses in April and Miss Laughtin says she promised to get her furn’- ture out as soon as possible, Yester- day a man who said that he was a City Marsha! began dumping the fur- property of FUGITIVE IS CAPTURED IN CHASE BY POLICE. niture into the street. Miss Laven-| won Wie/easaiie civeatu auton lin says a negro worker for the Mar- Qropped Baralar's ‘Tools. shal took especial delight in throw-| patrotman Joseph Moses borrowed ing furniture down the stairs. ‘an old coat and a straw hat in @ “The furniture may stay there,” | grocery to-day before going Into the said Miss Laughlin at No. 120 Rem. | hallway of No. 1048 Boston Road in “ " search of a aman who was reporte oon Steet ST gat But Theres Bue ane Ae ringing bells and acting somebody is going sponsible for it.” to Re *Beld “Fe He was afraid strangely there. the | man would run if he saw @ police The ragamuMins of the neighbor- | uniform. hood, it 1s said, are doing their beet The man darted to the street, drop- to remove the furniture, piece by piece, when the police are not looking, | ping a small handbag. it up and started Moses picked after him down ——— | Boston Road, firing four shots in the air. He lost him at Third Avenue, MAGISTRATE CHARGES but Patrolman McKeon, of the Health SWINDLE BY OFFICE MATE, | sausd:,2ey the fusitive run into No | ‘phird Avenue und there he was Ps oanfe” ‘dy award e man BA’ he was Aw a Sweetser Has Frank A. Dearborn) j, ogo, and that he lived In a vacant Held for Cheek Transaction, {joc in 39th Strect between Tenth and ‘The unusual spectacke of a City Magis-| Eleventh Avenues, Pasi 4) wagon. In the satel dropped trate appearing in @ Magistrate's Court wero a. jimmy. screwdriver, cap and in the role of complainant was wit-! green mask. He had a bottle of her- nessed to-day in Centre Street Police! olin in his pocket. He was locked \:p Court when Magistrate William A.) in the Morrisania Station. Sweetser made a charge of grand = —_—_—_———— i ainst Frank A, Dearborn, ; ; Lp hela Notice to Advertisers who described himself as a writer for) newspape coDiplay, advertising trpe enoy and release ordere lor either “the week day. Siorning World oF ‘Tos In January, 1917, Dearborn and Magis- olus "world Ti'rwelted after t POM: the day trate Sweetser shared an office at No, Preceding publication can be inserted only space inay ‘permit aud In order of receipt at The 120 Broadway. ‘The Magistrate charges World ‘Office. Copy containing engravings to be that Dearborn persuaded him to in- made by The World must be received byl P. Me x Bastoi splay advertising tvpe copy for the Supple- dorse a check for $300 on a ment’ Sections of The Sunday Worl must” bo bank. The check came back marked rouival (byt Po M. Twursiay’ preaeding, publics i lease must be. im i ‘no funds" and the Magistrate had to riday. Copy containing engravings to be made pay it by The World must be received by Thursday noon, Dearborn disappeared. Recently the Magistrate learned that he was in the city and was getting mail at the gen- oral delivery window of the Grand Cen- tral Post Office. A Warrant was issued and court officer John Devine watched ntil Dearborn appeared ant dsiced Yor hia al ee 8 inberg fixed Dear-. born’s bail at $3,000, ' Sunday Mata Sheet copy. type eopy which hae boen reorired by 4 PM. Fridas. and ev ‘not Sraving copy which has not been received ip the riday wubIleation office will be omitted the order of order y1P ‘and pont) Fr rigidly a a test receipt and. positive release S207, OF, orders, releneed, Tater than, ae re, when omitted will not serve 10 gern discounts of aay character, contract @F other ‘ THE WORLD