The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 3

| THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1922,” Du Pont Heiress and Poor Student GIRLS PASSION FOR FINERY LED 10 THEFT AND DEATH spl Police Say She Inspired Pay- roll Robbery for Which Four Are Indicted. STOLEN MONEY MISSING. Despite Confessions, Police Can’t Locate Loot Supposed to Be Cached. The Bronx County Grand Jury @ay found an indictment robbery in the first the four young men heid up Adam DBrede and James MeClary, bank messengers, at 188th Street ana Willow Avenue yesterday. While the Grand Jury was considering the ce the prisoners were arraigned in Mor- risania Police Court and committed {rr forty-eight hours without bail, Assistant District Attorney Quigicy said that he had considered asking the Grand Tury to find an indictment of murder in connection with thy death of Alfred Costino, an innoceri bystander who was killed by a bullet fred in the pistol fight between the tobbers and the messengers, but it rot known who fired the shot. There is no doubt about conviction on tne robbery indictinent. The capture of the four men, noné over twenty, was due to good police work by a Mount Vernon traffic cop whose name local authorities have not learned. Tony de Lucca, chauffeur, of No. 616 East 161st Street, is credited with being the leader of the hold-up. Liv- Ing with de Lucca was a girl named Alfreda May, who is held as a mate- rial witness. It is claimed her love for finery led the chauffeur to frame the robbery. The money was for the payroll of the International Handkerchief Com- pany at 137th Street and Willow Ave- nue, an isolated location, Many girls are among the 200 factory employees and, police say, de Lucca met some of them, learned about methods of pay- ing off the hands and set his plans ac- cordingly. With three companions he is said to have made several trips to the ecene and rehearsed the hold-up to the most minute detail. Everything worked out according to plans and after the getaway de Lucca, police way, headed the car for Bridgeport, Conn., to hid The pay bag and Lucca’s revolver, the only gun in the party, were thrown away. The quartet had $100 between them, and !t was deemed advisable to get rid of the $3,500 temporarily. They cached the money in the yard of Contractor Oscar Daniels at Moshol" Parkway and Jerome Avenue, and their cunning was rewarded when the Mount Vernon traffic cop, having been notified of the hold-up by the general alarm sent out by the New York police, and received a descrip- tion of the car and its occupants, stuck up the uqartet with a gun and io- charging degree against who ” Pee oewnte pOPONT MUSS AG aw Church Wedding of Rich Girl and Mail Carrier’s Son Fol- lowed’ by Reception. given afterward at the Hyde Park Hotel and the couple left for their honeymoon in Switzerland and on the Isle of Wight. Miss du Pont met Mr. Glendenn- ing, who is a Rhodes scholar, on the Aquitania two years ago, She was on her way to Europe for music study, which she says she will continue, Mr. Glendenning is studying law, and he is said to be almost as poor as his bride is rich. His father was a mall carrier, Among ihe guests were Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hackett, Lord and Lady Cholmondeley, Rear Admiral Albert P. Niblack, Edward Bradford, Bryant Baker and Mr. and Mrs, Don- ald Armour. Girl Demands $150 Back She Paid East Side Matchmaker When She Finds Suitor Objeets to Work Gussie, in Court, Says It Cost Her $2 Down and $3 to $6 for Each Visit of Prospective Husband. Whether a professional matchmaker on the eust side legally can be made to give back money paid by a young LONDON, June 28.—This morning in St. Paul’s Church, Knightsbridge, Miss Alicia du Pont, daughter of Alfred I. du Pont of Wilmington, Del., was married to Harold Glen- denning of Norwalk, Conn. Miss Helen Hackett of New York was bridesmaid, Mr. Russell Rhodes was best man, and the bride was given away by her father. A reception and luncheon was ed her money back and Mrs, Gordon had refused to return it. What is believed to be an entirely new schedule of prices for the pecu- made de Lucca drive to the station, oes for a husband because _tne Marly delicate services performed by ep Nothing was found on the men ur in [husband didn't suit wiii be deciaed by |matchmakers was revealed by Miss bery, but they were held until the ar |"#sistrate McAndrews in Hesex| Frankel, who ts twenty-four years rival of Brede and McClary, who|Markct Court to-morrow when tne aie ei a the see eee that she identified de Lucca and ‘Teldo Bruno, | <> wued to-d: sie | Pad $2 down for the introduction to a student mechanle of No. 410 ust |®%mmons Issued to-day to Gussie) stgunice, She said sho liked him very 10ist Street. The others were Barra-|!tankel, No. 712 East Sixth Street, |jouch and arranged for im to visil tere Tuello, a chauffeur, No. 441} for the appearance of Mrs, Annie Gor | her the next This cost her $3. East 117th Street und John Citre, « dun, No, 162 East H ti Street, 's mechanic, No. 242 Hast 117th Streec. |“. S am Bowen ES returnable. Then began regular visits by Mau- rice for which she paid from $8 to $6. be rigor pee el Lis ego in| The case is of momentous import}One week, when Maurice was par- the contractor's yard. Police searched} 4, the east side because it vitally] ticularly affectionate and seemed all afternoon and all night, but with-|#¥ects a respected profession. It 's] abort to talk matrimony Mrs, Gordon out avail. They believe’ some one|¢xPected that matchmakers will crowd! charged her $20, she asserted, saw the robbers park the money ana|‘He court awaiting the decision. Gussie said she had about made up dug It up as soon as the car was out| Miss Frankel, according to the story| her mind to marry Maurice and had of sight. she told the Magistrate to-day, paid} paid $150, which she considered De Tacca was arrested for granj|$150 to Mrs. Gordon for her servicer|enough for any husband, when she larceny on July 22, 1920, and was|im bri i to her as @ prospective] discovered he didn't work very regu- discharged. On Sept. 28, 1921, he was} husband Maurice Goldstein, In some | arly. arrested as a pickpocket and sent to| respects Maurice was all right, Miss! Upon her discovery she called the the workhouse for three months. John | Frankel told Magistrate McAndrews, | bargain off and asked Mrs. Gordon for Citro was sent to the workhouse but he had one fatg) defect, This was}her money back. Mrs. Gordon re- ten days as a pickpocket on Nov. 21,|that he didn't like work, she said.|fused. Gussle then appealed to And from her standpoint a husband who wouldn't work would be worse than no husband at all. So she want- 1920, and ta Jersey City on Aug. 2, 1921, was sentenced to ninety days for a similar offense. Teldo Bruno was arrested on Aug. 8, 1917, for burglary, but was ac- quitted. On Nov. 22, 1920, he was ar- rested on charges of assault and rob bery In the Coney Island district, and the case is still pending, Bruno hav ing been out on $6,000 bail for nearly two years. MARINO TO DIE WEEK OF AUG. 7 FOR VAROTTA MURDER Swears by Crucifix That He’s Innocent After Be- Detectives Quinn and Smythe of the 5th Street Station who referred her to Magistrate McAndrews, MELTZ INDICTED; BURGLARY CHARGED Accused in Connection With Attempted Robbery ~2 Others in Tombs. David Meltz of No. 1078 East 2d Street, Brooklyn, manager for the American Carpet Company at No. 306 Fifth Avenue, was indicted for bur- glary in the third degree to-day with rights will be protected. He was taken to Sing Sing this afternoon and placed in a call in the death ho close to that of Roberto Raffaelo, who aided in kidnapping the Varotta boy and testified against Marino in the latter's trial, FIRE ALARM TAX IS DISAPPROVED Board of Estimate Votes Down Commissioner Dren- 5 A Joseph Morris and Joh chr CJ ‘i “4 nan’s Recommendation. DR MSmUy ant n DREOAD: ing Sentenced, who were arrested on Suturday after The recommendation of Fire Com-|the building at Nos. 306 and 308 Fifth The trial tf the Court of General] missioner Drennan to the Board of|Avenue had been surrounded by po. Sessions of Canto Cusamano for par-|Estimate that a tax of $10 per annum|licemen and detectives. ticipation in the kidnapping and mur-|be imposed on each master box in use| Meltz was arrested at his home in the city by companies operating auxiliary fire alarm systems was di- approved in a report made to-day by Monday ©! to admit 806 Fifth arged with having arranged the other two men to No. Avenue Saturday afternoon der of five-year-old Giuseppe Varotta in May, 1921, was interrupted to-day while Judge Talley sentenced to death Antonio Marino, convicted last week |Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfield.|so they could cut their way through of murder in the first degree by tak. {TM board asked him to investigate] the wall to the clothing factory of W ing part in the same crime, Marino/C°™Plaints made by four companies} A, Laughlin in the building next door. operating private fire arm systems was sentenced to die in the week be- Judge Johnstone in General § winning Aug. 7. that the rate wotNd be confiscatory. Paions held Meltz in $8,500 bail, which On motion of Joseph Rosalsky,| The Proposed tax would reduce the| was furnished by his counsel, Leonard counsel for Cusamano, the jury in| Profits of two of the companies and], gnitkin, The other two were sent the case was sent from the room while | WiPe out the profits of the other two.lto the Tombs in default of $26,000 Hirshfield recommends that, as an experiment for one year, a tax of ¥ per cent, be levied on the gross in- come of the companies, Except in e any or all of them are already sentence was being pronounced on Marino. The condemned man, who carried a crucifix in front of his face as he walked across the Bridge of Sighs from the Tombs, said through ball, RTs HEARST BUYS PAPER IN ALBANY, IS REPORT an interpreter after sentence had been | PAyins & 8 per cent. franchise tax pronounced: to the city there shall be no addi-] witliam R, Hearst has bought the “| swear by this crucifix that 1 am| “ona! charge. Albany Times-Unton and ft will play a 1US AND THE PROPRIETIES, (bk rom the Washington Star.) Dancing is the poetry of motion,” quarters. ertainly,”” replied the man of strict, ‘The paper was owned by former Gov. ideas; “there has been some poetry that#Martin H. Glynn, The purchase price needed expurgation,"’ has not been made public. innocent. I am a poor man with a wife and children, I wish this case to be appealed and I wish the Judge to as- sign)a lawyer who knows about the case to conduct the appeal." Judge Talley said that Marino's 7 an important part in his political can paign up-State, according to a stati ment to-day from his political head- Of Norwalk, Married in England oe ee Dry Agents Tell of - Pistol Battle, but Prisoner De- nies Shooting. DORY _ SEIZED. Craft Had Loaded Thirty Cases of Scotch Outside Harbor, FAST Prohibition agents assigned to night patrol of the harbor told to-day of a pistol battle with whiskey smugglers in Gravesend Bay in the early hours of the morning in which George Belander of No. 301 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, owner of the motor boat Sea Bird, was killed, Fred Hoinmel of the Hogers Hotel, Rockaway Park, was made a prisoner and the Sea Bird and cago of thirty of Scotch whiskey seized. Hommel, on the other hand, asserts that not a shot was dred by Helander or himself, He charges that the Vro- hibition agents opened fire from the!r launch as soon as they got in range. that Helander was fatally wounded in the first volley and that the Frohibi- con agents kept on firing at the mo- tor boat while he, inexperienced In handling the craft, was trying to stop the engine. No weapons were found in the boat a cases or on the persons of the dead man or the prisoner. In Helander's pocket was found a receipt showing that he recently purchased two boxes of cartridges. The Prohibition agents claim that Hommel, when he saw that capture was inevitable, threw pistols and ammunition overboard. Hom.ael admits that he and He- lander made a business of smuggling whiskey. The Sea Bird, a 28-foot dory, was equipped with a Pierce-Ar- row motor and capable of making 25 miles an hour. She went out to sea yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and took on 30 cases of Scotch. Hommel refuses to say where the liquor was obtained. It appears that the Prohibition patrol had been watching the Sea Bird. Agent James Lynch, who was in charge of the patrol party last night, said the Government launch used by the agents chased the Sea Bird a week ago last night, but was unable to catch It. When the Sea Bird went out yes- terday orders wer? given to watch for her return, The launch, with Lynch and Agents John McAdams, George Barron, Edward Sterece and W. C. Almsey as passengers, and in com- mand of Capt. Tobin, went down to Gravesend Bay after dark and took up a station just inside Norton's Point. ‘The Sea Bird came in shortly after 1 o'clock. Hommel said she was bound for the pier at Ulmer Park, When the Prohibition launch took up th2 chase and the agents began to shoot, he says he asked Helander, who was at the engine, to stop. “I can't," said Helander, ing to Hommel, ‘I’m shot."* Helander, according to Hommel's story, dropped to the floor of the launch. Hommel then went to the engine, but had to lift Helander out of the way. While he worked with the engine, he charges, bullets accord. whistled around him and the Prohibi- tion men continued to fire until they were almost alongside, YOUR BATHINGSUIT MAY WIN YOU $50 IN PHOTO CONTEST Evening World Photog- raphers Will Snap Cos- tumes on Beaches. For those who wear .he pret tlest bathing suits to Manhattan- Brighton and to Long Branch next Saturday afternoon $200 tn prizes are waiting; $100 at each stretch of ocean shore; 850 for the prettiest costume at either beach; $25 for the next pret- tlest; $25 more ($5 each) for the next five most attractive at either beach The photographers for The Evening World will take etation under conspicuous signs at the two beaches; they will photo graph any pretty costume in which a candidate presents her- self; all that {s asked 1s that the correct name and address bo given to the photographer and that is only required that the prize may go to the right per- son. Don't let any brother, big or little, tell you that you are not good looking enough; it isn't so And anyway face and figure haven't anything to do with the decision; the prizes are for the design and the adaptability and wholesome attractiveness of the costume. The likellest costumes pictured Monday News Pictorial Evening World (The Green Paper), and the announcement of the awards will be iaade at the same time. Other Saturdays—other beaghes ame prizes. will be evening in the edition of The Freeport Boards Asked to Sus- pend Instructor Named Out of the Inquiry into the death of Miss Edith EB. Lavoy, Freeport school teacher, for whose death Will- lam Creasy ts hela without ball at has come a demand for investisution of the conduct 1 one other teacher at the Grove Street School, Mineola jail, an In Lavoy of Miss Lavoy. Mr. son.” later communicate with him further. The body of Miss Lavoy has been removed to the home of her mother in Lavoy Case. Freeport. his first statement a to the came upon asking the of Freeport, informed him the boas at Tupper Lake for burial. Assistant District Attorney Edwards ters written by reeport eorge Dal 28d Street, Man- reference in teacher son of No. hattan the letters kuve out two | ith Lavoy, to her friend, 24 Kast There was no to indicate that contemplated suicide. One was dated Thursday the other on Friday, a short time be- fore the shooting. The sald she Assistant District he had questioned Miss Louise Carter, a teacher in the same school with Miss Lavoy, and aw C lear sy at the schoo Thursday. Miss Carter said although Creasy knew her he did not speak. “a st Edwards quoted her as sayi “What is the matter Miss Carter said Luvoy later. Miss Lavoy answered, according to Mr. Edwards, am going to do, will be, POLICE SAY NEGRO ADMITS SIX HOLD-UPS Two Victims in Queens Shot Through Cheeks—Im- plicates Another. Robert Price, thirty-three, colored, Brooklyn, brought here to-day from Tennessee by Detective Sergeant Zeman of the Jamaica Station, police say, Stre Libe; nond a. a ary time rebel fire ry jon ant of No. L fires swept Mexicall for lestroyed property while 8, The famous Owl Cafe, own resorts on Stockade M’ PARLAND HEAD OF TYPOS. national graphical Union by a mac MoParland his opponent's 24,219, “I do not knor * and burst { "t you let me call Miss Carter said she you know what gos Miss Lavoy replied. git SR 81 Fleet Street, has confe: Jamaica, who was in the Jamaica Court. is under indictment. Both men are charged with robbing and shooting Lincoln Av $40 and a gold watch taken from him by Negroes the night of May 80 at Allen Street and Van Wyck Avenue. * satlante through cvme of his John nue, Brady, Jamaica, Jamaica. Brady fought hi: and a bullet passed cheeks, carrying away teeth. Five other hold-ups des Price's confession were: Henry Zentgraf, held up M. Hill. John Limbo, held up Feb. 2 ‘o the best of my sald Price, ys he wasn't concerned in all of vem." Price we for arraignine: “and Scott Horder Resorts Wiped Ont Incend XICO, y Blane t Cal, June 28 within ek last valued eved to the w snipers, were de niEOr A: New Yorker Re-elected by nion; Majorit INDIANAPOLIS, June 28 Harland of New York was President of the Internatio’ Walter W, Barrett of C opponent, according to tabulation, received 26, Was shot dead, Creasy made statements reflecting on the character The Inquest showed these statements were quite untrue. Vleasy afterward retracted thom. Incidentally Raymond D. Malone, Creasy, investigation counsel information. which led him to write to the Board Education sion of a teacher on the ground that Malone regarded her as fit and proper person to preside over the education of his five-year-old He said he made the demand as a citizen counsel for Creasy. Mr. Malone said to-day that Prest- dent Sutherland of the board at first agreed to make an inyestigatton, but nge look on his face,” with Billy she asked Miss a to taking part in six recent hold-ups in Queens, in two of which the victims were shot cheeks, through Price implicated Daniel Scott, thirty-four, colored, of No. ty to-day held up May 27 at rty and Whittier Avenues, maica, robbed of money and jewelry. Charles Atkin, Liberty and Wyckoll Avenues, Rich- mond Hill. Henry Keutchner, held up May 29, on Atlantic Avenue, and shot through the cheeks while protecting $1,400. William O'Donnell, 1. 95th Avenue and 81st Street, Rich- Richmond Hil, held up May 29, memory tha s taken to Long Is Sane SNIPERS AT MEXICALI RAKE FIRE-SWEPT AREA be Mexican raked the blazing area with rifle one of the best the border, fter Miss i of inj wi for suspen- not a fo: thi en not as rd would school is thi the girl] th young wor bawling out gloves, smiled prettily, and said a sweet Sind cl ‘ornwall-on-Hudaon, N. Y¥. whore brother has a pet fox. BUT THEYRE IN THR LAUNDRY On a visit to the hospital I observed that the internes In the dispensary wear white coats on which the word ‘ a few lines to THE EVENING WORLD The Evening World Will Pay $1 for Each Item Printed. The Evening World Will Pay $2 for Each Snapshot Printed of KILL RUM RUNNER, (CHARGES AGAINST [What Did You See To-Day ?/WARD|S PEELING SEIZE ACCOMPLICE | TEACHER RESULT "INGRAVESEND BAY} OF DEATH INQUIRY ae ee Some Unusual Scene or Incident With an Accompanying Description. Address “What Did You Bee?” Rditor, Evening World, P. 0. Box 185, City Hall Station, SELF CONTROL, At Cedar and Nassau Streets I saw 0 man drop a pair of long black id gloves. The girl who picked them UP poked the owner in the back with an umbrella, ‘The girl poked her again and the owner She didn't even turn. the gloves wheeled about with blaz- K eyes and flushed face. I think she Prepared to give some one a good but instead accepted the rming “Thank you.""—C. F. N., A LESSON FOR MEN, T called to-day upon a young friend T saw x, kittens and chickens eating out of © same dish at the same time.—Mar- ret Beck, Medford, L. I. SHE TREATS HIM ROUGH. I was oroasing at 161at Street and Park Avenue last night when some- body gave me a poke in the back. 1 turned, ready for action. “I beg vour pardon,” says a good looking woman, “I thought you were my husband.”—W. F., Trinity Avenue. ONCE A WERK. tolen"* in large letters, None of fs ever lost on the way the laundry,—Irwin Robinson, printed ese coats rough 105 West 118th Street. last and Attorney ned that | at noon He had Mr. ng. yw what 1] 6 into tears. Police- asked. sip there 10 ea’ co! ag Bt on the Governor's Island ‘tu 4.30 P. the sea wall and sat shivering on a rock Jur al thi ne a 521 ssed, the w the 100 Allen arraigned Price flay No. 119 who had at wi his] B. eribed in Ja-| ¥ lay 29, ut] fy st tr 2%, lies wie! R sland City al a night and t $500,000 fully. “When these hicks live In New York long enough,” said one to the other, “they don't get hurt." “This hick,” replied the older man, tn. th yoice of a Bryan, “has lived In New York 62 years. Fifty yenrs ago we wouldn't have let you fellows ride in street cars; we'd haye kept In pens.” To which the young gentl inade absolutely no reply whatever,- H and the —Mary C. Sheridan, 69 West zd y 4,323, | Street. “John Mo- CRUELTY TO AN ANIMA cvelected! 1 aw two big girls, each about % twenty, sitting on the same horse at i | the carousel In Central Park.—Hannaly Bs Osterm, 1444 Avenue A. the official votes to WELL, At street. sume to avoid getting a cauliflower Another firma, where the thoroughly and repaid his rescuer with I suppose nothing should surprise us In these daya of flapper mothers and startled to-day when mother coming down the he months-old baby. turned every which way the infant made all One of the late comers wis a wom: parently mistook for a brass post the shiny bald pate of a short slim littl: of th one hand on the man's | steady herself before going down the balcony.—R. M. 8., Av: car, climb over the back of the seat In vacated No, 411 Himrod Str Square Station an dressed young fellows who after him. corners in East Rochester, N. ¥. 1 saw a woman barber chaying @ man I was told that she succreded to tne sin? A drugolat of the old school in our neighborhood recently came to the conclusion that he had waited tong enough and installed a soda foun- tain, When a popular young woman of the district dropped tn on him to- day for a bor of face powder the poor chap inquired: “Yes, ma’am; strawberry, chocolate or vanillat” and lost a good customer.—G. G. Ryder, Woodsidd Avenue and Seo- ond Street, Woodside, L. I. soMEBODY? SEY. Houston and Cannon Streets 1 seventeen, GET Demy. w a youth of perhaps weighing maybe 112, and about 5 feet inches tall, shadow boxing in the He wore a bathing cap. I pre- ir. Jack Duffy was standing on the ner. Jack says the kid hopes to go ainst Dempsey.—I. Richland, 29 Lewis reet. WET DOG. Government employees were getting ferry at M. when a dog tumbled from st above the water's edge. One sol- ler held a Indder down ovr the wall. oldier ibed down, grabbed ¢ thoroughly drenched dog by the ck and brought him safely to terra pup shook himnelf shower bath—James H. Rind, No. 0 East 157th Street, HAT’S ALL THE SHOOTING FOR? I see that the 1922 open season for Long Island husbands is on.— ‘A. Bencdick, Hempstead, L. 1. YOUNG THE mor pper grandmothers, but 1 really was I saw a young er-skelter a four- she was Luna Park holding aloft Although Everybody baby.—I the curves in safety screaming, including th Stamford, Con WHAT WAS HF DOING IN THE BALOONYt ‘This happened at a Saturday matinee ho in the dim light of the theatre ap an sitting in an end seat at the back balcony. Anyhow, she placed ad as if to nue B, A MODERN MAIDEN, I saw a young woman, one of several andees {n an open De Kalb Avenue Just Lang. of her and take the place by a man,—Howard J Brooklyn. ‘ont UDE REMARKS ¢ TO TWO YOUNG GF During the 6 o'clock © most bowled over by AN OLD rush at Times erly man the tw shoved a well them a He annoyed utch, West 16th Street THE BARBER'S WIDOW, In a shop on one of the Main street yusiness on the death of her husvar Blanche, West MAKE A PAL In the course of a ball HE neighborhood one of the kids knocked a ball through the window of a restau- the glass. rant, smashing teurateur everybody grabbed the was headed house when a prosperous looking man who had been enjoying ped forward and paid for the window d like to know his name, Ww candidate for something.—Leon East Fifth Street, GIRLS WILL BE so well dreased that she latest word from Paris, through a group of kid step of an ice wagon ai piece of Ice about the thumb, place it in her the children do.—Harry 26 Beaver Street, BR In Tremont A aged men standing ness place of one of th the entrance to the sho; a ble lamp, “Why the Ii should 17" demanded “When I ight it the m: ets the benefit, right gets the benefit, bill. 178th Street, Bronx, BRUTE. In Lexington Ave this morning I saw his poor horse. stop and when he ignor: a policeman, who handed him a sum- mons.—Mrs. Ruth Lutvin, No, 836 Lex- ington Avenue. 1 saw a big bla Branch Brook Park the grass @ shiny object, which I think was a gold ri away with it.—k. 8. Newark, N. J. SHEPHERD From the upper deck 0 nue bus in red collle riding on of an automobil to keep his pla he curves, the At one crossing stopped immediately in front of us and from his perea beside the traMc the dog Jumped stood for a minute cop. When the auto sta dog returned to its plac G., Elwood Avenub, Newark, FRESH KID GETS WHAT'S COMING TO HIM, While driving along part of the Brenx was held up by a herd finally made their way across the road persisted except a kie Ing fast to th white! An elderly billy goat but! ster to the endinger, Bronx. safety 301k WEREN'T you I saw a big black cat s| a tombstone in the Merrick Road Florence Self, at Toven 1 saw) a nest in park at No, one of the opposite the uth Street. was about to pounce when. three tough looki came to the rescue, One the cat, tr “Madame Clarabella; Wanted,”—P, Goldatos Street. fn otherear. He wanted to pose, that what wifey him wouldn't go in one other.—Joseph Delaney, nue, DETECTIVE T was forcing a glass Ac saloon dropped in, when two Pro! displayed a bartender pulled a flash (Continued on Ps good. ek. Th DESOKIBE THE UMBRELLA, ip @ subway train to-day 1 saw @ young man practising his cello muste 119th Street. MASHING CAM- Mayor, or Governor, Goldman, I saw 4 woman of thirty-five or ao, don’t you turn on the friend was asking, and the man on my and T pay .the joseph H. Radoms, No, 731 Hast ue, near 624 Street the heavy laden ice wagon cruelly abusing I commanded him to THE BLACK CROOK, , Lake Street, GONE WRONG, Riverside Drive I How he © was a mystery, ver lost his footing, Concourse our car Heath SCARED? the little cemetery on Brightwaters, L. tiny sparrow Seam upon the while another climbed the tree AUDIENCE? 1 saw this sign in the window of a hair dressing shop in Grand Street: sof his right hand plugging the n my gullet in a Thi ge Fifteen.) say Piccadill Try t POTATOES IN Wh, SEEMS TO LIKE IT “Star Prisoner” Also Washes Kettles in Routine of Kitchen Assignments. PUTS ON DENIM APRON. Investigators for His Counsel Said to Renew Search for “Ross” and “Jack.” ‘walter S. Ward, in White Plains on wine tine Na. He ran his fingers over the umb: aas if it were the In- strument, His eyes were atraight | Je without ball, under indictment ahead and he counted audibiy.—|for the murder of Clarence Peters, is doing kitchen police duty in the jall kitchen—and says he likes it. The assignment of the “star pris- oner’’ to peeling potatoes and washing kettles was made in the ordinary routine by which prisoners are as- signed to such work. When informed of it he made no comment. The jail- ers said that he seemed to feel tt a great joke on himself when he donned the long denim apron furnished for the work and took up a knife to pre- pare the first mess of potatoes for the forty prisoners with whom he shares the jail. While engaged in K. P. duty, ae~ cording to the keepsrs, Ward sheds the morose scowl which marks his tuce when in his cell and asks advice humorously of his companions. Allan R. Campbell of counsel for I game in this The res- batsman and for the station the game step- He's our or No. 239 GIRLS. suggested the elbow her way is to the back selecting a size of your mouth just as Hennessy, No. ty : asi Ward appeared to-day, before ° 1 anw two . hy front of the Dasi.| Coroner Fitzgerald in anticipa- From abov: p is suspended tion of an inquest into the death of Peters. The inquest was formally dis- pensed with, however, as explained in The Evening World of yesterday, on the affidavit of District Attorney Weeks that the finding of the Grand Jury ‘made it unnecessary to hold a Coroner's inquiry as to how Peters came to his death, and at whose hands, Mr. Campbell made no comment ex- cept that he had thought for some time that the inquest was a super- fluous proceeding. The activity of the investigators under the direction of Mr. Campbell were somewhat obviously revealed to- day as giving the appearance of re- newing the search for ‘Charley Ross’’ and “‘Jack,"’ the men who were said by Ward to have accompanied Peters and for whom he said Peters acted in demanding $75,000 blackmail im ad~ dition to $30,000 already paid. It was explained that the search for the pair had been made necessary by the contention of the prosecutor that Ward's story was proved to be untrue by a careful study of the movements of Peters between April 26, when he left his home at Haver- hill, Mass., and April 16, when he was found dead. In that time accord- ing to the evidence of stamped rail- road tickets ued to him by the Government, Pt ‘in New York only from 7 to 10 ‘o'clock in the morning of April 27 and for an un- certain time, a few hours at mos‘, after he arrived in Philadelphia, re- turning from the Marine Barracks at Paris Island, 8. C., at 245 P. M., May 15. Ralph Ward swore in a John Doo investigation that hie father, George S. Ward, had told him Walter said Peters, “Charlie Ross” and “Jack” had been together making a black~- mail demand on Walter on a West- chester road May 14. The Ward detectives said they had been told that even at the cost of Why the merchant. an on my left driver of ‘ed me I called ick crow in pick from ing, and fly of a Fifth Ave: wa of running — mani iat even on the the .utomobile and rted again tho e.—Mra. M. N. J. the northern of goa AU im hold- f the rondway. d the young zone.—Chartlas Avenue, itting on top of revealing the story on which the Amityville plackmail demant was based the - “must find’ the blackmailers offset the prosecution's report awit prove that Peters had a part in the blackmatt plot. District Attorney Frederick KF. Weeks went to Brooklyn to-day tu ask Justice Blackmar of the Appellate Division for a stay of Justice Mors chauser's order directing the furnish- in the little Institute A prowling cat birt ing small boys of them chased and return eo bird to its nest,—Jing of the Grand Jury minutes to A. Dugan, 25 South Street, Ward's counsel. ‘The motion, if = granted, cannot be argued until fall. Is THERE A poOCcTOR ty THE ster Qrand Jury for The June will be dismissed to-morrow un less the District Attorney changes his mind, This means that no effort will be made at present to indict George S. Ward for conspiracy to suppress evidence and bring him back to this extradition. Dyeing; Help in, 30 Goerck PRECAUTIONS AGAINST A LBAK,| State by In a telephone booth at a United} As soon as the Grand Jury ts dis- Cigar store 1 saw @ man standing with| missed, Justice Morschauser will go the recelver at one ear and one of the}on his vacation at Nantucket. He has promised to return to sit in Spe- cial Term each Friday during July to hear motions be sure, Lsup- was saying to ear and out the 693 Ninth Ave- 1es BURGLAR T HER. Walter Stroh and his wife, Frances, and Frank MeCave, all of No. 553 Weat J6lut Street, held in connection with burglaries in more than thirty apart nts, were held for examination WOMAN o of L per cent. Ind Avenue e: hibition agents search warrant and went all over the dump, Finding| Friday in Washington Helghts Court no lMquor they departed disappointed. | to-day. A woman, who gave her name They hadn't turned the corner before|as Miss Plaine of 164 Sherman two regulars dropped in and the former} Avenue, identified MeCave as the bur- discovered by her in her apart- who attacked her, She ap- care of & nurse, from an inalde | gar ment and peared In the Take our word for it when we Little Cigars are Be today at our ere is a guarantee in every package. 10 In the package — Colorado Clare —florade