The evening world. [volume], July 09, 1912, Night Edition, Image 2

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
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k . amgfestlon of another similar crime. !n
"lh bundle of the murdered child'
clothing wn found a garment that did
not belong to Julia Connor'. It was a
child' garment, but the paront of the
slain child nay that It did not belong to
Julia.
Tha crowds began to gather In front
ef th Connors homo early In tho morn
lac and by the time the casket was
born to the ttrcet and placed In the
hearse a solid mats of men. women and
children packed Third avenue and
cloned all traffic Capt. llrennnn wan
on hand with ten men, but wai forced
to tend for his reserves from the Bath
rati avenue atitlon before he could
clear a way for the funeral cortege and
procession of children who followed tin
remains of their "ttle friend.
Tho nave of the Church of Our Lady
. 1111.1 ,Kh ..,.r.nt.
..: ... .c: " "
"' u .ir ... .... iUwU
ana in ins unicuny were uv ;uuiik
girl or the Angels pouaiiiy. to wnicn
tne siain cniid uriongco. in ine no-
nc of Father tlalllgan, tho rector,
tha nv. Father Thnmaa Kelly con
ducted the services, celebrating mass,
administering benediction and preach
ing a brief sermon.
PRIEST CALLS IT A WARNING
TO OTHER MOTHER8.
Twice during the sermon of Father
Kelly. Mrs. Connors, mother of the
atialn Julia, screamed and appeared to
fall Into a swoon. The priest said:
"Little Julia was known to nil of us
and loved by all of us. She was one
of the first children I knew when 1
cam to thl parish. Kvery Sunday
morning sho came to I o'clock man" wnd
was so punctual that she was always
at th door to greet me when t arrived,
h was one of the brightest and sweet
at children In the pariah. I would al
moat lay that she never committed a
mortal sin In her life.
"Ood has not taken this child as a
punishment for anything she ha dona,
but a a warning to the parents ft
other children In this neighborhood.
"Little Julia cam to her death I
through no fault of her own of her pa-1
rent. Children are not safe In th
parka and treu and nlckeUtte of thl
Ytclnlty. The nlckelette are particu
larly the source of the worst Iniquity.
In spite of the warnings th parent
bay received they continue to allow
their children to go to these places.
"There was on mother who bore In
bar lap a child that was mangled Ihe
aame as little Julia was. Ood has
asked Julia's mother to mak th am
aerlflc."
t. -At thta Juncture Mr. Connors rose
rrom nr seat ana uttered annex, men
(n back In a awoon. Father Kelly
(concluded his sermon immediately
nraiter. Tne interment toon place in
t Raymond's Cemetery In WestchesUr,
where another curious crowd gathered
and followed the funeral cortege.
MOVING PICTURES AID IN THE
SEARCH FOR SLAYER.
The following announeement waa re
peatedly flashed last night upon tha
acreen of a moving picture show at the'
Mat whr th body of Julia Connor waa
found,
Anybody la thl aodlaax who
hwws aay faeta which aalfht lead
to the apprhBrloa of tha (Bar
ma ef MU Coma or will kindly
all at tha box oaUe without dly.
T-
I In thl way th following facta
ware establlahcd:
' That a foreign looking maa,
'. gray haired, with piercing black
ya, haft ba larking in tha
aatfaboraoon for a month paat.
' That thla atraaf person offered
I. aaaay eallarea preaaata of monty
1 aaa aweetaaeata U thjr would o
! aaatpaay him.
' Vhat tha aipaUrloaa aaaa la
I' probably tha atgarat aa4 whs
I', aaaraend tha Connor ehUa. Aad
ha la atUl at terra.
, Immediately after Capt. Ram I'rlce of
;th' Bronal Detective 1J ireau declared
jforty-elght hours of dctr live work had
;gono to waste, anu tnrvw up nis nanus
to disgust when little Florenco Molz of
0. KS Third avenue admitted to Coro-
intrShongut ihe hid hoodwinked the po
lice, and her ronfesslpn had releatod
Ithree suspects from custody, an Uvtnlng
'World reporter went to the scene of the
icrtm and, with the alstance of
tThomas J. McQrath of No. 2)3 i:aat On
Hundred and Seventy-iUth street, pro-
jprtstor of th moving picture plant
' sttarted the search for evidence throuxli
.the white screen stretched ucrois one
end of the lot
Th clace wa filled with neighbor of
the Connor girl. More than live nun
Irad mother and their little boy and
Iglrl war Mated before the canvaa.
wha th meiaag waa first thrown
i calling for aaalstance,
- afra, Anna Cohen of No. Utl Fulton
aVranu wis th first to respond. She
team eui from her seat with her eight'
year-old daughter Helen, a blond.
'paired Utile child of wlnsom face and
Vrank pch.
I "Mamma aaya for me to tell what I
knew about th bad man I mat In th
ark one Friday three week ago,
paid the child. "I was playing In the
jrraaa when the man offered me fifty
tent to go with him. I had on ho
K and h picked it up. Ill eye
(scared m ao I called for my sister
adl who wa close by, Hhe and
vjoaroma scared the man oft."
HURRIED AWAY WHEN CHILD
i CALLED 8I8TER
Her Mr. Cohen said! "When I cam
ap in man appeared to tie very rrigtit
ntd. He admitted he had offered
ynoney to my child, but said It was only
hi iun, ana insi r.e meant no wronng.
fie spok with a foreign accent, I
heuld aay he waa a German and not
fin Italian. A he went away he kept
ooklng over his ihoulder In a acmeJ
krar."
Anna Levlnson, at good-looking girl of
blxUtn years, was the second person
kroaa th audience to respond. She
all: "I live In Third avenue only a
few door from the Connor family,
Week ago I was hurrying along Fulton
evsnu In this very block when an elder
ly asan with a mustache and a fuce
that had not been shaved ran after
in, and catching my aktrt, tried to drag
n oCjh,sldwlk. ,1 creamed .ana
pulled "away" from hlro, It wa quit
M - 4 1 1 . . i . l V . . 1 . -
iiiv uu j.ub sre mm (ace cieariy,
esscept that his eyes were big and
wIM. I Judged htm to be an Italian."
'Trances SpUlksy, aged twelve, of No,
iW Fulton avenue, was th third In
Jenat of th mysterious foreign msn
te rtee.f ram lb audience. b'aa
.. heeit a. atrn. man, about fifty years
old, sometimes wearing a straw hat
and sometimes a derby, In this neigh
borhood for a month," she said. "I
first saw him one Saturday afternoon
four necks ago when he came up 10
me and asked If I wanted sola wster.
I ran away from him. My mamma has
warned m not to talk to Strang men.
Other times he lias tried to tallt to me,
but I refuted to have anything to say
to him."
Many others gave the samo testimony
In response to the publlo oall for as
sistance made at the Instance of The
Kvenlng World. Among those who
lestined to the distance of the foreign-,
er now believed to be tho deranged
wretch who drugged tho Connors girl, I
mutilated her body and left her dying
In the vacant lot after getting her Into
the vacant flat on tho third lloor of No.
avcnuB wrrn i-uz.-voewi
'rfu ni.u.i a.,,--.-..,.
Amn.Un 0f n0. mi Third avenue,;
,M)nnt ,honlu.. of No. awa Third
ave-1
:ivi Thlri
'avenue, and I'uliy Klnrlh. of No. iM
xninl avenue, ull little girls who kne
Julia Connors and played with her last
batuniay arternoon In Crnlona rark.
The breaking down of the pyramid of
lies rented by Florence Molt quite took
the i r?h out of Capt. I'rlc and Coro
ner
cr Hnongut. Tho child proved herself
prodigy In deceit. Fur hour eh had
;d tho detectives a merry chase, and .
er stories would have caused the fa-1
a
led
he
mous Iliron Munachnurcn to turn green
with envy. They result! In the arrest
of two men, ono of whom she positively
Identified as having seen In the company
of Julia Connors last Saturday evening,
and the other, a young man, ahe ha!
een In tho park the aame afternoon,
alao In the company of th Connors girl.
But for the growing suspicion of th
detective the young Identifier would
certainly have picked out oma re
pectable middle-aged Hronxlto with a
trim gray beard of tho Brooklyn variety
as the third member of her Imaginary
trio of assailant.
GIRL CONFESSES TO A DAY OF
LYING.
Confronted by her mother, Mrs. Dora
M0I2, the glrl'a atory was finally whit
tled down to the bare statoment that
she had met Julia Connor In th park
ll Saturday afternoon and had seen
her go away with one of tho suanects.
This released one of the suspects, the
young man. Just aa Samuel Ureenburg,
the lawyer for the elder suspect, had
v ....... ... wviuiici m umbo uuiiiuin I
up the telephone wires trying to connect 1
with a bondsman to furnish the il.ooo
ball fixed by the Coroner, little Flor
ence came out of her trance. Without
a tremor she admitted shu never had
seen Jullu In the park In the company I
of the last suspect or any oii else, had ,
not soen her at all on Saturday, and
that her whole tale was a lie from be
ginning to end. Further telephoning
for bondsmen was unnecessary, and the
suspect, Giovanni Ureal, nn honest and
much respected coal merchant of No.
vsn Fulton avenue, was Immediately re
leased from custody to walk to his
home. Both the Coroner and Capt. Trice
confessed themselves to be completely
flabbirgasted at the colossal Impudence
of the Molz girl.
Tho Oerry Society la going to keep It
hands on Florence, and thero was an
affecting scene when she was separated
from her mother. Th child' fnther.
Henry MOlz, I a driver. She ha live I
brother and sisters. Tha mother I a
Janttrees, who declared at first that th
little on wa to be believed. When
ahe found out what her daughter had
, told, a string of revelation amazing
from on ao young, even ahe repudiated
the child. Florence appear to have
linked In one atory of personal experi
ence all the gossip of the neighborhood
she had heard In connection vr'.th the
Connor tragedy.
Meanwhile tha real murderer of Julia
Connora ha been given a forty-eight
hours' start on th pollc through the
action of little Florence. He doubtless
ha got hlmeslf far from the locality of
his crime without leaving more than a
scattering description of himself behind.
Bronx mothers are In a panic, and
daughters by th thousands are being
kept Indoor.
T
Rome Reports Sultan's Force
Left Several Hundred Dead
on Field After Fight.
HOMK, July f. The Ilaltan troos
fought u sevrro battle In Tripoli, end
ing' In a victory and tho capture oritur
town of MleVntah, 1M miles east of the
city of Tripoli, along the t-oaat, yester
day afternoon. In his despatch report
lng th battle, (Jen. Vlttorla Camaraim.
In command of tiy Italian army, says
that the Italian flag wua placed on the
staff of Uie citadel amid th acclama
tions of the Italian troop. The inoDU-
latlon, consisting of about eight thou
sand txirnons, remalnnd sullen.
TUio Italian troop comprised r!vcral
UtttcrJe of art llery, a large force of
oavolry and a strong Infantry pontln
gent. The Arabs, under the guidance
of Turkish otltcere, threaten! at one
time to break the1 right wing nf the
Italian formation, but a battalion of the
Italian reaervo succeeded In turning the
tlV aflcr a eevero conll.ct at oloae
quariera wan tmyonets.
The Arab and Turks fled Into th in
terlor, leaving several hundred conaes
un the field. The Italians lost nlm.
jKMVtu anu i:i wounded
EXAMINERS TO ORGANIZE.
Drlruntm ) nrliflilon llrauli Itniik
t'onrnlf Ion .Viinu- Cumiiilf Irr,
At the second day's session of tho con
vention of national and State bank ex
nmlnere at Brighton Beach to-day steps
were taken to form an oganlzatlon to
be known as the American Bank Kxam
iners- Aaaooiation. Frank Norrls nf
Philadelphia , chairman of the commit'
tee on organization, namwl the following
members of the committee: George C,
Van Tuyl Jr Superintendent of Banks
of Now Jnrk, chairman; examiners 11
u!n ,F. Iorrdack, j Jlantia, B. M
Ilanna.. .and ' Joseph 'A. Broilerlck an
Oeorse li HklnnerJ Writ Deputy Super
Intendent of Banks of New York,
ACTIVE SECURITIES.
United State Steel, U.SOO ?
Heading, 41.G0Q shares; Union Ficlfle.
St.MO shares; Copper, SO.MO hafes. and
Lehigh Valley, u,zw snares.
Crowd in Front of Little Church in Bronx
As Body ofhulipnnors Is Carried Out
' A
fr
f
PAYS DEATH TOLL;
Thousands See French Prize
Winner Dashed to Death
. After Fine Flight.
CHALONS - SUB - MArtNE, Franc,
July 9. Ilene Bedel, one of the mot
experienced airmen and the holder of
the I'ommery cup for crosscountry
flying, which he won from Jules Ved
rlnei, met his death early to-day be
fore the eyes of tone thousand of
French troop, who were assembled on
the reviewing ground at Mourmelon-U-Orand,
near hero.
Bedel, who hau come In hi mono
plane from VUlacoublay, near Paris,
to participate In the tnancuvres, ar-
Ived above th camp after a fine
flight. He waa about to descend when
hi monoplane struck the telegraph
wire which a prevailing has evl-
ently prevented him from Heelng.
Ill machine capsized and Bedel was
thrown to the ground. It Is believed
that he was not killed by the fall, but
the motor of his aeroplane fell on his
body and he was crushed almost be
yond recognition.
CAUGHT AFTER OHASE
LED BY A WOMAN.
'atrick Sullivan Overtaken When
Mrs. Burns Drops Hroom and
Turns Sprinter.
Caught after chase that lasted three
locks and In which a crowd numbering
three hundred pel sons took part, a man
who gnvo his name as Patrick Sullivan,
fifty-eight jears old, of Nn. S1I Kaat Ono
Hundred and Seventeenth streut. Is
locked up In the West Flfty-flrst street
station, chnrged with grand larceny. He
was arrestod by Patrolman Unlnn of
that station after the chase.
According to the story told by 'Mrs.
Annie Burns, who kreps an Ice cream
store at No. 815 Third avenue, near Fifty-second
street, the man entered her
(tore and bought a sods. While ho was
at tho counter drinking It a man entered
and told her that the sidewalk In front
of her store was dirty and nevded sweep
ing. She 'got a broom and started to
sweep. When ah re-entered her tor
she saw Sullivan Just coming from be
hind the counter. She quickly examined
the till and found that (34 U waa missing.
Sullivan ran toward the street and she
tarieu alter mm, snouting "Hlop tmeri
ELKS ELECT T. B. MILLS
GRAND EXALTED RULER.
Wisconsin Man Chosen by Ac
clamation to Fill Highest
Office of Order.
POllTI.ANt). Ore., July 9. Thomas
II. Mllla nf Kuperlur, Win., wns elected
tlrnnd Kxalted Bulm- of tho Benevolent
and Protective Order of Kike to-day by
acclamation. ,
The llrHt Hlir loold no.
IPmn tha Clfirlin.l 1'liln-llt ltr.)
They had quarrelled and were return
ing the presents.
The love tokens made a pitiful display
on the polished centre table.
The man added a blue knit tie to the
little heap In front of him, and then
they were silent for a while.
'ttlr. Brown."
"Vers Mlif flmmons."
"I fi Uint 1 ant taking nn advantage
of Vrm."
"In what way?"
"You hv Riven m almost countless
boxes of candy and no end of good din
ners. I can't return those to you. I
have eaten them. They are now a part
of myself, And o, a I want to be hon
et with you, Qeorg, the only way I
can lettle thl part of tha transaction
I to to give you myself,"
And the quirtvi endtd then and there. ,
BMajBMs Kg
aaaaaasaaaaasaaa 5JJ
ANOTHER
AVIATOR
BEDEL THE VICTIM
THE EVENING WORLD,
(Specially Photographed by a Staff
F
(Continued from First rage.)
pushed and
sptksd him on the last
turn. i
AMERICANS FINISH IN FRONT
TIME AFTER TIME.
Th British manager hushed him up
and ordered him io make no protest,
ssylng th collision waa plainly acci
dental. The official of the British team
are greatly chagrined by the meagre
showing made by their men. They are
almost united in saying British ath
letes must adopt now training methods
and get rid of their old notion that a
British athlete, no matter how trained,
can win by virtue of the ancient Brit
ish tradition of the nation's love of
port The managera charge their men
have repeatedly broken all training
rule during their tay In Btookholm.
The nv. De Courcy LafTtn, once an
athlete of renown himself and the
warmest enthusiast with the Bryish
team hery, ' openly advocating a sub-
scrlptlon to send tha Kngllsh athletic
tralnvrn to the United States to' study
American methods.
The British won the -fW-metre relay
race over Sweden, whose team finished
second. Germany, IliiUhlnn third, w.ia
Ulstiiinllfled. The protest of the Britons
against the American relay team yoster
day, after the American had won de
cldilly, disqualified the Americans and
allowed the Kngllsh team to stay In tho
contest. Thus It was demonstrated tint
the race Is sometime to the swift
squealer.
The consistent point winner, Melvln
W. Sheppard, won the first heat of the
1,500-metre run In im. 27 3-Ss.; L. C.
Madeira of the University of Pennsyl-j
I vunla waa aecond and liar of Great
Britain third.
Norman O. Taber of Brown Unlvenlty
won th acond heat In 4m. Kl-J.;
Barker of Great Britain and Ambrgr
of Germany wer aecond and third.
WOMAN MAKES NEW WORLD'S
SWIMMING iRECORD.
Abel n. Xivtat, the IrtihiAmtrlcan
Athlttlo Club phenomenon, won the
third heat In 4m. 4 2-Si.; Arnaud of
France waa, second and N, J. Pstterion
of th Chicago Athletlo Association
third.
N, S, Jackson of Clreat Britain won
th fourth heat In 4m. 31s. John Paul
Jones, the Cornell star, ran second,
with L. ft. Anderson of th University
of Nebraska third.
Zsnder of Sweden led In th fifth
heat, making the distance In 4m. &1-2.;
BJorn, also a tiwede, was second; Her
bert N, Putnam of Cornell was third.
Oscar II. llvdlund of the Boston Ath
letlo Association was second ln the
sixth heat of the l.SOO-metre race. Von
Slgel of Germany won In 4m. -10e.
Moore of England was third.
Walter McCltire of the Olymcto Club
of San Francisco also qualified by run
ning second In the seventh heat. The
winner wai Wld of Sweden Cottrlll of
Jis
Oreat Britain wl third. Th time waa
4m, 6.
There were a number of awlmmlng
prellmlnarl decided during th morn
ing. Th only American who flgurad
among th winner -waa Harry J. Hb
ner, who won the tint heat of the back
atroke, 100-metre awlm In 1 minute 21
aecond.
Miss Fannie Duraoh of Australia made
a world' record for th 109-mstrsl
awlmmlng free etyl event, in 1 inlnuts
1) 4-5 second.
"Ob, somtvhtra la tab faeersd lata tk aa
attaint briibt;
Somrstert loi sr pUjtaf , teawvbsr keatta
an light,"
But not In Sweaeland, thla day, not
by two yumpa from th bridge of a
ferry allp.
;i niig tttmtd more certain In Bto;k-
YANKEE RUNNERS
IRSTIN HEATS OF
iO-METRERACE
TUESDAY, J.ULY
rfforographcr of The bvening World)
THE OLYMPIC SCORE.
In all competitions the winner
scores three pojnts; second, two
points; and third, one point
T&ACX AITS riBZ.D UVEITIS.
United Stats 35
Tlnland e
weaan 3
Orc 3
Morway ... a
Oermany a
Bofcamla 1
TO TAX IOOBB, ZX0XT7OXVO
QBlTBmaXi BVSVTB.
Vnltd Btatt
e
84
as
17
14
11
11
10
7
8
3
3
1
1
Bwdn
Orat Britain
Trance
rlnland
Afrloa
Ocrmanr , .. .
Dsnmark .
Worway
Italy
Qrc
Bnaila
Holland
Amtria
holm to-day than that Lemming would
odd three points to the Swedish total
score by winning the Javelin throw,
using right and left as easily as when
he threw the Javelin Saturday, after
nominating the hand ho would use. And
what happened7 Nothing much except
that three Flnn'persons Baarlsto, Sllka
nloml and Peltonen won flf, second
and third. The Swedish maiden who
speaks to a Finn In Stockholm Oils eve
ning will be sent to Coventry by her
family and friends.
BONHAQ RUNS "HEADY" RACE IN
WINNING 5,000-METRE.
Gcorie Bon'iag. the distance runner
of tho Irish-American Athletlp Ciub,
won tho llrJt heat o tliu V-'OO-mrtro
run to-day In V minutes 223-h seconds.
This was the. pleaaant beginning for
Americans of tho fourth day of the
Olympic contests.
Bonhag's victory was the more stim
ulating because of his exhibition of
brain work In controlling Ills speed. It
has often been said of Bonhug that he
runs with his head. Even those who
know but little of the technique of
athletics could see what the phraro
meant, lie started out In front, measur
ing the powers of his oppononts; then
he dropped back, gave them false
courage and picked out those among
them who would be his rial contenders
at the finish and finally, with a gradual
Increase of pace, alwaya obvloualy with
a big reaervo behind It, forged to ihe
front and stayed there, finishing SO
yarda ahead of his nearest opponent,
Deooteau, and forty yards ahead of
Hlbbtns, the Englishman.
Louis Bcott of the South Pateraon
Y. M. C. A, won the second heat In 13
minutes 23 1-2 second. He had a close
race with Kt'sr of Manitoba, who was
second, and Ilutson of Em land, third.
In the third heat, darner M. Wlkoff,
tho American repreaentatlve, quit the
race at 100 yard. The heat wa won
by Kerlieon of Sweden, who challenged
the two Engllah leaders. Porter and
Qlover, within MO yards of the finish and
hit the tape 300 yards ahead of Qlover,
with Porter another hundred yard
behind.
The fourth heat was won by the Finn.
A. Kolehmalnen, who wrtn the 10,000
metre run. Qe 1 the most formidable
competitor In the race. Nordstrom of
Sweilen also qualified In the fourth heat.
The fifth heat wa won by J. Bouln
of France; T. Ohlason, Sweden, waa
second, and F. W. Johansson of Fin
land, third. The time was 16 mlnulen
b recond.
stv
. . . - u
9, 1912.
COSTS $35,000 A YEAR
10 KEEP MRS. FLAGLER
A SANITi
Wife of Standard Oil Magnate
Has Estate of Three
Million.
An accounting filed In the Supreme
Court to-day by Andrew Freedman,
committee of tho property of Mrs. Ida
A. Flagler, wife of Henry M. Klagler,
the Standard OH millionaire, shows thit
Mrs. Flagler's estate Is valued at S3.444,
000. Justice Blschoff approved the ac
counting and commended Freedman for'
the manner In which 'he had handled
the estate for Mrs. Flagler, who Is con
fined at the sanitarium of Dr. Ctrlos F.
Macdonald, at Central Valley. N. Y.
Mrs. Flagler was adjudged as Incom
petent by the Supreme Court In 1504,
and 'Mr. Freedman, who Is a lawyer
with oftlces at No. E Beekmin street,
was appointed a committee to look after
her estate. The accounting filed to-day
show that under his keeping the ea
tate has Increased In value since 1904
21,l,4!.e:. It Is alro statrd In the ac
counting papers filed to-day that the
lncreiso since the last accounting. May
27, 1610. has been l,f.V..89.
Became of the Increuced cost of llv
lng. Justice Blschoff finds. In upproV'
lng the accounting, he will allow 110,000
a year of Increase In addition to the
$Z,000 alroady provided early for tho
maintenance
MaoDonald's
of Mrs. Flagler at Dr.
sanitarium. This, tne,
Court says, Is fdr the automobile and
the upkeep of It which Mrs. Flagler Is
to enjoy. The Increase, therefore,
make the total living expenses of tho
Standard Oil Man's wife I3S.0O0 a year.
In compensation to Mr. Freedman for
his care of the estate Justice Blschoff
made an extra allowance of $10,000 for
his two years' services.
'Mrs. Flagler and her husband have
not lived together for a number of
years. It was disclosed at tho hearings
Inquiring Into Mrs. Flagler's mental
condition that she acted In unuaual
waya, such aa dressing up In her wed
ding gown and going to the window of
her home, there awaiting the coming of
Mr. Flagler to take her to the church
for the marriage ceremony.
TO KNOCK OUT PUSHCARTS.
To the end that city street be re
lieved of the congestion caused In many
localities by pushcarts, the board nf
Aldermen' to-day, at the request of Al
derman Max !evlnc, asked the Board
of Estimate i consider a plan of estab
lishing designated .markets to take tho
nine nt th.. niiBhrilrra.
it was urgeM In the resolution pre-
sented by Alderman Levlne that suite
ble market places could easily be es
tablished, the rentnls from which would
pay a large Interest on itbe money in
vested. It was also suggtated the mar
krt roof be used as playground and
recreation place.
Special for Tuesday the 9th
VHK81I HAm-HKBHV COCOA- 4 A.
aVr,alu 1'OHNII HOST vv
Tuesday's Otlerlmg
RVKTI AI. AHUDRTKD CIIOO- 4 tim
l'ark Hew and l'ortldl Mtreet atiir onan eenr erntn until 11 o'clwck,
Alt ear Io?m opea Haturdar Tepln until II e'eloek.
Assarted Milk Chaetlates
A eplsndld aaaortroant of eur moat pop
ular Milk Chooolate confaetlona .a,
aambled In a alnal box. .If you lean
toward thla variety you'll , n.
apprsetat "SaiKlTftoX W
POLICE CLUBBING
CHARGE BROUGHT
BEF0REKIAY0R
Inquiry Begun Into Walter
Hurley's Assertion That
He Was Beaten.
Mayor Osynor Is to-day Investigating
an alleged ;ollce clubbing cane, In which
the victim, Walter Hurley, twenty-ftv
years old, of No. 200 Neunda avenue,
Jersey City, declares he was brutally
assaulted by a policeman attached to the
West Thirty-seventh Mreet station.
Hurley went to the City Hall to-day,
his head wrapped It: bandages. When
the bandages were removed the man's
head was found to be severely lacerated.
His face was I rulred and discolored.
These Injuries wer Inflicted, he swore,
by a club in the hand of a policeman In
uniform.
The Mayor caused several wltnesse
to be summoned to tho City Hall, among
them being the desk sergeant who was
on duty when Hurley was brought Intu
the station houso bleeding from his nu
merous cuts. The accused policeman
charged Hurley with Inciting a riot.
After an ambulance surgeon had dressed
Hurley's wounds the man was locked up
and arraigned before Magistrate House
the next morning, when he was fined (3,
which he paid under protest. I
Among the witnesses was Charles
Miller of No. SOS Weit For'J-ievnith
street, 'ho supported tho statement of
Hurley that the assault alleged to have
been committed by the blue'eoat was
unjustifiable. Miller says h was pres
ent when the clubbing look place and
that he, too, was attacked by the police
man. The Mayor also ordered a search
of the Police Court records In order to
Identify positively the arresting police
man whose number Hurley swears Iip
was unable to obtain. He was so daxed
and shocked following the clubbing, he
says, that he could not compose hlmaolf
sufficiently to get edther the policeman's
number or name. i
SAYS HE WAS KNOCKED DOWN
BY CLUB.
According to Hurley's story he. Mil
ter and another man who I io bo
produced a a witness In fact Hurley
nay he can produce half a dozen per
ron who saw the attack made upon
him was standing on the corner o:
Thirty-eighth street and Eighth avc- I
nue, at 4 o clock on the mcrnlng of
July 7, having Just loft the house of r.
friend whom he had been visiting. He
was waiting for a car. He kweara in
an affidavit that the 'unknown police
man came along and demanded to
know "What are you doing here?"
Hurley aay he replied that he wa
walling with friends, whereupon he
adds he was knocked down without
further parley from a blow of the
bluecoat's club.
As lv attempted to rise he wns again
struck by the club, he snys, and eeveral
more hl:jws were showered upon him.
The policeman then walked away. Hur
ley was assisted to a nearby drug store,
where hi iieod was dressed. He then
returned to the cornfr when a crowd of
men gathered and the policeman again
appeared. Without further provocation.
Hurley adds, he was again knocked
down by tho policemen, who then
dragged him to tne station house, re
peatedly, Hurley swears, using the
heavy nlghtmlck upon him. Ho wns
bleeding nnd half unconscious when ar
raigned before th desk lieutenant, who,
noting the cut nnd hrulspj condition of
thi- mn, sent for .in ambuhnce.
Hurley nfter tellln; his story raid he
could Identify tho alleged clubber nnd
wWft away with an attache nf t'.i
I Mayor's office to locnto the policeman.
Hurley as formerly In the U. S. Nay,
HAIR THAT GIVES FATHKR TIME
THE LAUGH"
W r yauf fa as ld au a LOOK
PcopU lodge ut, bytheeray w LOOK.
Th man or woman erllb grey hair ba
ilnning to get In the "Old Timer's CUu."
This Twentieth Century doc NOT want
UKbT balrt-it wants the energy oi ioum
The bl things are btlof dono by tha
YOUNGER generation.
There's a tort or "Hat Been" look
bout thote "Grey Haln." Threiialway
one to criticise and traile scornfully.
Father Time I a stern dUdplinarian-
i Get the best of him. Give him the laugo.
Donocboa .,,H"B?a." It unnweiMiy.
- , (At HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
fpritt ami dttU'U ri Sttjtt ft t,M
ttU.Hlh Un C., fTeejari. n. J,
Y
(Trad .Mark.)
Special for Wednesday .ihelilh
l.tUIIN (WOASUT
flQUAREsi UOe. lu.
10c
Wediesday's tlleriio
CltOCOlJtTK (OVKKKt)
rKCAMEstY CARAMKMl
4te. Tlu. . . .I'Ot'Nll BOX
25c
RK-OWiVaSaAJi
Th specified welsht In each lastaac
Ineludea the eotitalMr,
but has lately been employed by th
Adams Kxpreis Co.
After llatenlnn to Hurley' story the
Mayor sent word to th West Thirty
seventh street station that he wUhed
the dosk lieutenant who was on duty
when Hurley was brought to the station
in apiJfHi urtuip in,.,.
HOW GRACE BENSON
BECAME FAMOUS FOR -THE
BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
Fre Prescription That Can Bo Pre
pared at Home Without Expenaa.
I
tlrife neaicn. fmom ror in mimim omaw
ef hrf !i!ti n.l rra. in 1'iCnl latfriltw Mill
"If 1 rould tdl cwnf wenun nwint tluj'wnn.
Um lint ifu iu.1 'l thl talk Aloui nlr band;
od tn lint foul! urn "i. tlifm "Ski t.itlf
tlrife Iteaicn. fmom for th nurttlMni baa'
i,.n. i,n f.i.i Matmfni i lame. I am
U1 i,i hatt tlx o,ijrtiinllr ta the mr ffctfit
free In Hie utirld. II will lieln trctr noma to
When 1 aAct her If tlw would allow mJo
iiubllth th iirewnplloi. ihe imlilly anjwerrl!
'CcrtilnU: onlj too slid to bate' jou d It."
Tnrnln Jo dua, Mi wrote. It m a alto of
tuiwr and liac.ltd It to tie. Hut II la: "Ho.. to
0) drug iturc. ml an taint twa-minc bottlf.
U a ojf onnf InlUe nt Kiilut Compouul.
Pirn- thr inllnf buttle of Kiilux Into tlif two-ounce
tttl, aU niwrue of an ouoif ot wltrri hard,
tnra (111 irltli wiltr. Apulji ntrV. n.l moralui."
xir tnrthrr Mill "Tlili iif-Hytlon nukr th
Vln triin-iiarf.it And reraorr all i1fr?t. Kh at
frrckltt. Un, aua pota, roiistiaru and ruitalnraa.
A 'Ina'.f a yll.'atlon worii a marrtlloui Iraotfor
raa'lon. Where loir roIUri ire worn It can h
ami'.leU to the neek with iqnallr aa ttartlleg
reaulU. It la atnoMteh (iirmlfM. and will tj;
tlirlf not Mlmulale or produce a frowth of hair.'
AJtt.
MATCHLESS
LIQUID
GLOSS
Keep Your Cur
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Best polish nude
for pianos, furni
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CLEANS
DISINFECTS
POUSHES
Oaf a trial cm. Al
hmrduar: furnltuf
mmJ dtpartmtnt
star Mrytnr.
SUndurd Oil CompaBjr
of New York
There I no other
powder Just llko
CARMEN
Complexion Powder
stays on and retains Its dallcate scent
until you remore It. Carman I difftnnt
It on't"ihow powder:" Its ue tare-flm-d
aad It lends il- soft, rcfnxhuig.
cariy-morn- complexion ot Jiynna youth.
n ix-nenta tne sain instead cr injuring
.It that'abecauseCarmenla"dlffernt'r
.and pure.
,iifc, Kn(.He.ianfCrnmrinla
at vor l)rvaoi$t pr Dtvartmnt
otor. iouac ai tor.
Carmen Cold Crtsam
benefits rough. Irritated akin. Snow
white non-sticky. a ond SSe,
Staff ord-MUIar Company.
BIB OUt. 3L. St. Louia. 1VU.
off
Regular
Prices
Clothing
For Ladies and Gentiemea
ON OUR EASY
Credit p,an
No Depoalt
Just
pay
a
Week
Lenoxciothhv,
2274 3Ave.7wl4THSt.
un. lu;i.l IU4IH bet. .lib A: tltti Ave.
OI'K.N TILL 7 I'. M. AATUItDAY 10 P. II,
Dr. Dileos Facial Rejuvenator.
Skin
Beauty
od Ita
uropef
Impoaaal
ii a i ery
nemaa
aht
iirta
herap-
praraoe.
-Sa-.il lilAtUVJ.Ha. .Hi,
ii mooted.
Nu ixnwu, no IrrtUot.
lot. avbaoluLaalT harmlt.
Thit U th only acirntillc prfMrll
tnaj .01
JT1IJ tf llu
muifni
a.'aTdli
ietuuriLir Kuf. tiuhiwulnii
i-uuidk a&ua-
un and iTtuitnatins tii eaimti
nf 'iitr
the
sTrafa i
only prvpftration
PlKHirMIt
ackhrui and larst iurr.
It la lha oaa ul
iCuch roatorw
the l
I on)
i
Oil Crv cm fhu km .
dairal traoarormatloBSuurHlfla lift bus-
ut on Utt ftrat appllctiioB.
Dr. Dtl 473 rulten Rt.. Breeklya.
HELP WANTED MALE.
Ol'BKATOHa on airnlrf, tad tent.) SSI
J. 3. blxa. 401 BrvfcNiy, Albaar.
IP'S KHSf
lllB!ofjies
1
ff
I
th
ii
ft