The sun. [volume], July 06, 1914, Image 1

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE WEATHER FOREC
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tm.
Generally fair to-day 'nrJ
siowiy rising temp
Detailed weather reports will
on pace 1 1.
sir--.
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o4Knd
VOL. LXXXI NO. 309.
SURVIVOR OF
BOMBEXPLOSION
ELUDES POLICE
Mmpli.t. Who Might Kxplain
Aimivliists' Deaths,
Disappears.
AG1TATOIIS' 1IOJIKS
TO m SBAKCHEI)
StiPpert iiifr riot, Authorities
Will Look for More
Kxplosives.
jiom r iskkg is
I'or.VI). Mt'TILATKI)
4 j. W. W. s Plan I'ulilic I II-
neral for the Four
Victims.
Michael Murphy, 1? years old, of
Mwrchlstle tendencies. Is apparently the
rslj- person living who knows the real
Hon-, of the fatal explosion that wrecked
the building nnd killed four persons at
3SSS T,cxlngton nvrnue on Saturday
Morning. And Murphy, known some
' times ns Auspcntl, has disappeared lis (
rompletoly ns If lie loo liad boon blown 1
to bits. Instead of driven down three !
foors In a Mass of debris, from which
)ie was dug out unharmed.
Plncc he ran Into tho Hast 104th street
police stntlon, told there that n subway
fjplolon had done the elainngc and then
went to report to Alexander. Ilerkinan
st the ofllce ..f Mother L'eirft the young
man has not been seen. He was directed
Vy nerkmnn to go out to Wostllcld,
X, J., at once and see Leonard I). Ab-
t'Olt who was giving a picnic at his
. . . t
coutr lu- r tc nnarcmsts, j. w.j
. .
W. atlU the 'lurrytOWU prUimTS, .Ut ,
he did not obey. He blmply dropped out
of sight anil has kept himself away,
inKtv the efforts of thu whole police
foue of the city to find lilm.
What they will do with Munphy when
tuj' do get him Deputy Police Oommls.
doner Hiibln ndniltteil yesterday that
it didn't know. Neither did Cupt. Max
Carey of the homicide bureau, nor
acting Captain Jones of tho Thirty
ninth precinct, who aro In direct charge
cf the strange case. Murphy has com
mitted no crime fot which bo can bo
hclJ. the police say, nnd !f h Is out
tf town and wants to stay there Is
rthlns tn hinder him. Hut Cant. Jonea
hopes that sooner or later ho will re
nppear in New York and that be will
allow the authorities to indulge in a
quiet little tnlk to find out what was
going on In Artnur Cnnm's flat."
MI.k Heritor IMritiU iKimrmirc.
W.th Murphy Kone, the police had
unly Louise llirser, stepsister of Carl
Hansen, one of the dead men, who
lived in the flat, and Kloanor Fitzgerald,
a member of the staff of the anarchist
publication and a teacher In the Ferrer
(School, to Interrogate. Thoy did that
Job thoroughly. Tho two women were
riled with questions practically ull day
lmg by Cnpt. Cnrey nnd Capt. Jones.
Holli stuck to their stories of Saturday
and Miss Burger, even when shown n
tim.ng device used Jn exploding bombs
and sicn nlurm clock", In addition to
an aiioniatlc plhiol that had npiiar
ntl been in tho flat, maintained that
to Irr knowlcdgo there had been notli
!ng of the sort there.
So 'lie eight hours session for the
to failed to bring out unythiiiB en
lilhtcung nnd they were let go nt 9
o i lock last night. Now It Is nil up to
Murphv to explain the mystery If ho
will,
(Inirlt-N llfru'o lloily Foil ml.
Th. inutllatid body of Clinrlcs Hers
as found In the ruins of tho building
' H (dock yesterday morning. The
h 'ids i,id been blown off ami other
I'ar s uf he body torn nwny, but the
torn, practically unmarked, was ills
'oer .l pinned up against thu wall
nd hidden by a heap of wreck
1 1 was taken to tho police Sta
lin ,,mi nUntlfleil there by .Miss Her
R r in n nignirul tho hair of Ca'run's'
"i". oniniiNiluiicr Hubin said laht
' '' mii ilif list of dead will contain
I ii imnns, :h all of the other
II -'ii- w.ui lived In Iho bulldilig- 105
"iiinliir I I been accounted fur.
1mt f .iinieiite nnd Vincent U'AiiKelo,
"j are hi ho.-pltMls, wero doing well
it iit and probably will recover.
' ' uiiiiii'Hi into iho e.ploslon will
' ! d t.i.ilny nnd after that Is over An
ar 'i i AiiMinder Ilerkinan will put In
1 "in for h" bodies of the llneo men,
1 '"'i.ilf of the Five Speech League,
M'liArr .'ori, tho Ferrer Aioclutlon
J .'iliu i.nllcal iirguniEatloiis. Tho
rnnv f jir .M,lrl ciincz, nil innocent
Vl'mi was at the moigiio yesterday,
''.t w.il be takm by relatives. Arthur
"'ir yMt.t .,p:iiy.sevcnth
,lr'et, callfd at Hie siatlon houso ea
ird.y it inquire about taking ch.ir?e
c' Ml i h.tver.'s body nnd to ask about
vamtnufu on Hrcoitrt rape
4
UNER DODQES LINER IN" FOO.
Walrhfnl .HUlnprr of St. Vnnt Keeps
Clear or OuronilnK Mrnnurr.
The American llnrr 8t. Paul, In from
Southampton and Cherbourg, ran through
thlrty-tno lullrn of dense foe on Monel.iv
night, blowing her whlsllo right seconds
In every minute of the obscuration.
Cnpt. Passow hoard n hoarser roar than
Ills own, apparently dead nlir.nl, and, as
he rcmaikod yesterday, ho "took the head,
way off" tlui .St. J'nul. The skipper of
the other steamship did likewise, lloth
vessels then proceeded cautiously.
Tho stranger, Invisible, passed to lh
south of tho St. Paul and sho to the north
of the stranger; that Is, each had pre
sented "red to red" or port to pott, as the
lulo of tho road requires. To do the trick
Cupt. Passow put his helm hard over. Pas
sengers peering fram ports say they saw
the wash of the other steamship rolling
toward the St. Paul.
CUDAHYS START A STOCK FARM.
To pen it 1I,(MM,II(M) on Itnnoh In
llreeil rnrklntr llonvr Cntllr.
IIockt Fonn, Col., July D, - The
Cudahy Interests have shipped to heir
laneh near Ordway 2,000 cows to lie used ,
as the nucleus of what Is planned to be I
the largest stock farm In the country fori
the breeding of packing house cattle.
The cattle already raised on the rsnch
h.ivu cost the Cudahy interests inoie than
.uu,uvu ano nicy win s)cnu inure man
1.000,000 for additional stock and tin-
proveiuents before their plans are ful
filled. The Cudahy Interests have acquired an
Immense tract near Ordway, which Is
being converted Into the stock ranch and '
will bo equipped with everything neccs- General elections were held In Mex
sary for the care and breeding of tine I Ico yesterday for a Provisional Prcsl
beef cattle. Tnc cows which have Just dent, Vice-President, Senators and
been purchased were bought In Xew Mex- Deputies. Gen. Hurta received a
Ico. Colorado and Arizona. majority of the votes for tho provisional
35,000 MEN TO TELL
STORIES OF HARD LUCK
Former Employees of Illinois
Central ii ml Hnrrimnn
Lines in Symposium.
Chicago. July 5. The railway em
ployes' department of the American
Federation of Labor has begun to gather
data for the greatest hard luck story cer
written.
Sordid chapteis fiom the llvc of 33,000 !
Ill 1. !.. .1 ,,! ttl IaII !., I
'" .."" i
story of the hardships, tho MiifcrinKS, the ;
-1M rt th nntnn hm.nw,J
,... out of ,vork thli tv-thtee months
ttRO )jen bor dlfllcultles arrme between 1
it, nl) Investigation of the two railroad'
'and the Harrlmnn lines.
evidence Is being collected by an attorney.
Frank Comerford. nnd will be presented
ill' turn ii.i.ui.ii. ... iiiivMiiaiuu o..'.
In an Investigation of the two railroad
systems before the United States Commis
sion on Industrial llelatlons In Chicago
next month.
Sixty thousand question sheets will be
circulated to-day by a corps of twenty
International olllcers of the Ialor organiza
tion. Sonic of tho questions which each
man Is asked to answer are:
"Since the strike have you lost your
homo liecauso you could not make the
payments?
"Were you compelled to take any of
your children out of school and send them
,0.."rl!? ,i . . ,
Was your wife compel cd to take up
......... ......
forced out of your Job?
"Have ou been forced to get alonsc 1
with poorer and less food and cloth: g'lnp'tni not a vote was cast.
for yourself and family since tho strike?
"Have you had sickness In your family
since the strike, directly or Indirectly
caused by poveity?
"Do you know of any striker or mem
ber of his family who committed suicide
because of the poverty Into which he was
forced by the strlku?"
There are fifty-two questions In all, and
upon the back of the circular Is a space
where each man Is asked to tell the story
of his llfo since tho strike.
The Investigation will show how iuni
homes have been broken up, how many
men have been made tramps, how many
havo been forced to seek charity, tho
number of deaths due to reduced stand
ards of living and tho number of suicides.
Relations between the roads and their
employees were broken on September SO,
1911, The roads maintain that tho men
went on a. strike, while tho unions do
cl.u e that the men wero locked out be
cause they amalgamated nine crafts under
ont federation.
BALLOON CAUSES $100,000 FIRE.
Sri Scvernl IIiiIIiIIiirs Arlnmr at
I liifliinutl Stock ranis.
Cincinnati. July C. A paper balloon
landed to-night on tho roof of ono of the
bullfllngs at tho Union Stock Vaids and
s'arted a lire which caused damage of
$100,000 and destroyed buildings c ver
Ing several acres,
Tho buildings burnt down weie the
sheep, shipping and quaianllnc pens and
several others, nil two story frame build
ings. There were no cattlo In the struc
tures. Tho buildings were the pioperty of
the Cincinnati Union Stock Yards Com
pany. The damage Is fully covered by
Insurance,
PAPER BALLOONS SET FIRES.
Oiip Wntorlmrjr llonii- .Nearly De
lroril Hoy Jure n hrronil,
WATKimimv, Conn., July 8 One of the
hot nlr balloons sent up from Waterbury
last night dropped on the loof of Dr.
Iloystau Wagner's house on Buckingham
street and set tho roof on fir". Thu house
was nlmostj completely destioycd.
The physician was at his summer hoi
nt the time.
Another balloon set fire to tho old
Colonial homo of Dr. Thomas D. Dough
erty of New York, opposite Poll's Theatre.
A boy put this fire out before tht flremn
rrlved.
NEW YORK, MONDAY,
LANDSLIDE FOR
HDERTA IN HIS
OWN ELECTION
Dictator Gets .Majority in
"Knee" for Provisional
Presidency.
BLAXQUET LEADING
FOR SECOND PLACE
Scattering Votes Arc Cast
for Gam boa and
De la Uarrn.
ii"tiio it i iii.i,
.'lAIIMfUn liliA.Mhl)
FOIl THE lU'.ItKlj SI'IilT
. .. . . va nf 1 itn
1,11,1 'V 01 '"l"
President
Aimed to Control the Next
Government.
' Presidency, with Gen. Munquet In the
second place.
Intrigues by the Madoro family look
ing to tho acquisition of a predominant
Influence In the new government of
Mexico nrc blamed for the spilt be
tween Villa and Carranza. A settle
ment Is said to have been reached
which will spoil the scheme of the
Maderos.
Sweeping changes In tho Constitu
tionalist Junta at Washington aro pre
dicted as a result of the patching up
of the differences between Villa and
the First Chief.
Gen. Jesus Carranza is reported to
do organizing an army of 40,000 men
to attack San Luis Potosl. He is now
about fifty miles from that Federil
. .
ironjinoid.
TlfrT.
- v vm a a ,
nit-lnlor la Firm In Ihr Klrctln
ProvUIn lp ih'
relIent.
.. -
, v-itt. jui o. ucn. Huerta re-J
LCU ea n nJ""lty of the votes oast to-
"'. :iecuon noiu tnrough-!
; out the territory held by the Federals
for a provisional President, Vice-President.
Senators and Deputies.
Gen. HIanqtiet, Minister of War, re
ceived the next highest number of votes.
llilo ontmirwr m, ... .1.. , i
" " .vc t-a
dency.
Scattering votes were cast for Fran
cisco de la Harm, Federlco Gamboa nnd
others for the Presidency. Tho voting
was extremely light everywhere,
' There wcre resnr 'trketl) in tllr
' neither the Catholic party nor the
, n ,.. t,,., ,
lUb 1'nvlng shown the slightest In-
j terest In the election.
At scores of polling booth" In the
In the election for Senators from the
Federal district Zamncona V. Inclan was
first and Gen. Pedro Gonzales second.
In tho election of Deputies Kugenlo
Paredos was first and Antonio Paredes
second.
Gen. Hlanquet, the Minister of War,
declares that It Is untrue that Gen.
Gustave Manjui Is returning to Mexico
city from San I.uls Potosl. He reports
thut nil Is quiet thorp nnd at Queretnro.
The statement that Gen. Xavarrete Is
to be named as Governor of Vera Cruz
or Pueblo Is denied.
MADER0 INTRIGUES SEEN.
Family llellrvril lo llf SrrUInu Irr
ilomlnnnt Influence.
Kt. Paso, July S. The discussions nt
the conference between the representa
tives of Gen. Villa and Gen. Carranza
at Torreon, by which Villa has won the
title of Commander In Chief of the
Army of the North in return for con
cessions to the First Chief of tho Con
stitutionalists, revealed that the real
cause of tho split between Villa nnd
Carranza was the Intrigues of the Ma.
deru family with tho aim of controlling
the new Government of Mexico.
Members of the family of tho slain
President have, as Is well known, been
among tho wealthiest landowners of the
republic, nnd when Francisco Madcro,
the only Idealist In the family, started
his. revolt .against Dlnz ho was derided
by nit his relatives, who tried hard to
prevent his success and Joined him only
when Dluz wbh overlhrown and Miulero
was In supremo power.
Thcia same men, believing now that
tho success of the Constitutionalist re
volt Is assured, have been, It la said,
seeking to gain a hold over Villa, who
Is not an n.stuto politician. In the hope
of using him to gain financial benefits
when tho new reglmo Is Installed in
Mexico city. The Maderos, realizing
that they could not deal with Carranza,
it If believed, provoked the split be
tween tlio chiefs.
Ono of tho concessions granted by
Villa's delegates Is tho dismissal of
Federlco Gonzalea Garza, according to
the stories credited here. Garra Is the
man who framed the report of the Ben-
Continued on Third Pagt
JULY 6, 1914.-,,,, im.
$100,000 BAIL FOR GIFF0RD.
Ill I'nthrr AVItllnit In I'nrnlsh II
I'rnillnK Kreoml Trlnl,
Ai.hant, July K Malcolm Olrfoid, Sr..
the wealthy Hudson mnchlnery manufac
turer, Mantis ready to put In cash nay
release of his son ponding the tatter's see -
ond trial on tho chargo of murdering
Frank J. Chile. Negollatlons for bait
will begin next week nfler William T.
nyrne. of counsel for U I fiord returns from
Denver.
One of tho Jurymen, John II. Qulglcy,
verified to-night the, reports that tho Jury
stood seven to five for it verdict of murder
In the second degree. He said that tho
flvn who held out for acquittal based
their decision on the ground that the Dis
trict Attorney did not prove n tangible
connection of young til (Tor. I with the mur
der. The seven Jurors who favored conviction
for econd degree murder did so. It Is
said. In tho belief that while UlfTord did
not do tho actual killing ho knew some
thing about the crime.
I0RIMER TOOK $1 ACCOUNTS.
tlnnU 1. 1st .IimI ltetvitli.il Also Shows
J'rlrmUlilp Deposits,
Ciiicaoo, July r,, Publication here to
day of a complete list of the depositors
m the Lorlrr.cr-aiunday L.i Salle Stiett
Tlank reveals the Tact that many of 1irl
mer's friends were depositors, that many
charitable nnd social organizations main
tained checking accounts there because of
friendship -with tho former Senator anil
that there were many depositors who had
It each a the result of a campaign by
the savings department of the b.ink.
Ileccher Nlblnek deelln.u to make any
estimate as lo what part of the funds may
bj caved to the depositor with checking
accounts, which total t2.tBn.3S7. The
sivlnss deposits totalled 1316,513.
KEEP OF MURDERESS
IS COSTLY FOR STATE:
P.ill for .Mrs. Ferola's Mainte
nance and Education Is
000 a Month.
They sit up with Mrs. Madellna Ferolc
-ine two matrons, and the only two
matrons attached to Sing Sins and they
struggle to teach her Hngllsh while ho
faces bravely a futuro which holds possl
ble death In the electric chair.
Maybe there aro some who will say
that It Isn't worth while for two able
bodied women to walk Into a prison houjc
every day and turn nnd return the pages
of Itallan-Kngllsh grammars for the bene
fit of h convicted murderess. Maybe it
j Isn't worth while, but certain It is that
tnc matron like it ami Mrs. IVoIa likes
It: so after all there Is perhaps no harm
done even to the mueamlsh ones, unless
" nni .irs. i-eroia's maintenance and
education aro costing this State Just IC00
a month.
She resides, does Mr. Ferola. who was
convicted of killing her faithless sweet
heart by plunging a carving knife Into his
"-". ' n'" nanusonie oiu folonlal stone
thing of granlto Mocks built"
In the '30s which stands on the hill Just !
back of Sing Sing prison, and Mie is at- '
tended by a retinue of two matrons, one 1
cook, three guards and a gardener.
That Is the reason why her expense to '
uir .Turn- is ouu a monin. The old man
s'.on Is a fourteen room house with lofty
ceilings nnd an Imposing exterior, which
lias been l!ently gazing at the Hudson
ICIver for three-quarters of a centiiiy.
So the new warden of Sing Sine.
Thomas J. McCormic!;, a man who halls
from Yonkers and wants to make hit, 1
maintenance fund go ns far ns possible
writhes In his chair and says with ns
much ehemence ns his good nature will
permit: "Itldlculous!"
Ilut that Is tho view of a buslneiw man,
one who has a million dollars worth of
things to do and only half a million to do
them with. Ho wants Mrs. Ferola to
le sent to the women's prison nt Auburn
nnd he doesn't hesitate to say so, but he
adds that ns long as she has to occupy
ncr fourteen icom mansion nhe will I
well cared for, even If sho stays for a 1
jear.
Mrs. Ferola wns sentenced by Supremo
Court Justice Davis to die at Slug Sing
during the week beginning to-day. Hut
an appeal was made and so It will he a
year before her caso Is finally disposed or.
For the most part sho seems happy
even If sho Is the first woman to be sen
tenced to death In this State since Mrs.
Martha Place murdered her stepdaughter
In U9S. Her days are taken up with the
study of Kngllsh with needlework and
with reading. The matrons say that she Is
learning tho language very quickly.
.Mrs. I-ciola Is 43 years old. She, ran
a boarding house at 529 Morris avenue,!
The llronx. Tho mail she killed, Carmeio
Canestrale. a pedler, was a boarder who'
had promised to marry her, but nt tho I
last minute declined to do so unliws she
paid him too,
PANAMA ELECTIONS QUIET.
AUmlnlstrntloii C'nmllilntes for llir
Saarnihly An- Victorious.
.lrctal CaUt rinpatc. lo Tur. Sin,
Panama, July Ii. The election for
members of the Assembly was held to
day and passed off quietly, much to tho
surprise of many people who feared that
there would bo an outbreak at the polls
and that American troops might bo needed
to subdue rioting.
The Administration candidates wero
successful.
BOLT KILLS A WOMAN IN STREET
It Tear Off llrr Shoes, but Falls to
lilt Her Iliiahnnel.
GLovEnsvu.LE, N, V July fi. Mrs.
Harry Hart of Mayfleld wan Instantly
killed by a bolt of lightning this after
noon while walking with her husband
on the Mayfleld road In this town.
Her shoes were torn off. Mr, Hart was
uninjured. , .
.
the Sun Printing and Publlihlng Association.
AUTO HITS TRAIN;
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING
i"0"'""" H II 1111 1)011 1 CraSHCS Into
lions: Island Ilnllrond Concli
i
nt Crossing.
WO.MEX CONCEAL NAMES
YVreeknjre Causes Short. Circuit
nnd Throws Passengers
Into Panic.
llealh's toll nn high In nnlnmnhlle
aerlilents flrnln). Mne persons were
killed, two are djlng nnd lit were tnjnred.
A llttlo automobile runabout holding
a man and two women tore along the
Hempstead Turnpike near tho village of
Queens at full speed Just nftor dusk yes
terday nnd smashed Into a J-ong Islund
Itallroad train.
The driver, supposed to be Samuel
Molostowsky of DM Kast 16"th street, was
killed. Neither of the women was Identi
fied immediately. One of them, who re
covered consciousness for a few minutes
after the crash, cried out:
"You can't ge my name there won't
he any scandal about me!"
That woman died In tho Jamaica llospl
tal thirty minutes after her exclamation.
The other woman had not regained con
sciousness at midnight nnd the phistcnna
who were working over her didn't think
hhe ever would,
The two j omiK women occupants of tho
wricked automobile were Identified by
their sister early this morning as Kllcen
and Ilesslo Zatulovc of 929 Kast 167th
street. Itessle, who died shortly after
tho accident, was 20 years old. Klleen
was 30. Their mother, Mrs. Lather Zalu
tove. Is critically 111 at their home and
was not informed last night of tho ac
cident. When the train, a local, pulled out of
the Cjuectvs Million at 8:03 o'clock James
Thomas, the watchman at the Hempstead
turnpike crossing, tin or blocks away, lot
down the eroscnrin gates and with them
, a rid lantern that spelled danger to any
approaching traffic.
Awtt ,l,w" Hie road Thomas looked
"n" ro,,r nutoniohile headlights near
Ing nt terrific speed. "A race," he said
to himself nnd dashed hack to the side
of the road shouting a warning.
Ono of the cars, a big touring automo
bile, pulled up to nn .abrupt stop 100
feet from the railroad crossing. The little
ear neither wavered nor slackened pace,
although It was quite apparent, so Thomas
nays, that the drlxcr wns doing Ills best
to apply the brakes. "
The train was traelllng about fifteen
miles an hour. Witnesses thought that
the automobile must have been going
foity miles an hour. When the crash
came the motorrnan shut orf his power
and put on his brakes, but the runabout
had been dragged in n topsyturvy posi
tion, the three occupants clinging to It
for -KM feet before the train was stopped.
At that Instant there was a great flash
! " 11 irrrinc explosion. rart
llf wreckage had got tangled up with
the electric shoe and a short circuit had
follou,'d
Tnc ,lrlver wn!' 11 brother-in-law of the
,wo '""K "omen. He had owned tho
automobile for two weeks.
j AUTO KILLS ONE, INJURES PIVE.
Ilrltrr, Atolilliu; Clillil, Kills .Neurn
mid Thru Cmvtirs Into Tree.
One man was killed and five were In
J"''cd In llrooklyu estvrday aftornoon
wle" n crowded automobile struck a curb
and hit a tree. Tho owner and driver,
Frank Haas of lfisi Pacific street, ran
his car onto the sidewalk to avoid run
ning over a negro, Henry Langford of
IS Ilaucroft place, who wns hit by n
front wheel nnd In spite of the desperate
attempt made to me him was killed.
Haas was driving along Pacific street
near Saratoga avenue nt n good clip when
n llttln girl, according to tho passengers
In the tonncau, tan directly townrd the
front of tho niac'iln. In order to avoid
striking her Haas swerved to tho left, only
to find himself only a few feet from the
negro, I.augfoi'il. llefore Hans could np
ply Ills brakes effectively tho machine
had knocked Langford down with tho
right front wheel, Haas then turned tho
car onto tho ulilcwalk on the left.
Ono of thu passengers, James Fox of
179 Pacific street, seeing the tiee straight
ahead, called out to tho others to Jump
and himself leaped to the street, rolled
over and over, picked himself up and ran
homo without looking nround.
The Injured were Fred Pcsch. 39, of
B21 WeHtern mcnur, cuts on the head
and body; Charles Nelson, 33, of It
'''ourth stieel. Union Course, I.. I., cuts
011 11,0 bend; C.eorge Muller, 3fc, of T3
fchineitads uenue, bruises nnd cuts; all
,alen 10 ,lle Hushwick IloHplt.il; Charles
Hi em it, :'0, of 11S1 Jamaica avenue, cuts
on head and legs, taken to the St, Charles
Hospital; Frank Haas, 3L', scalp wound,
taken to St. John's Hospital.
NAVY OFFICER IN AUTO CRASH.
I.lrntrnniit - ('oiiininiiilrr I'oote's
.Motlirr-ln-lniv U Killed.
Haaatoga, .V. y July C In turning
aside to pans another car near Corinth,
ten miles north of this village, to.day
an automobile driven by Lieutenant-Commander
P. W. Foote, U, S. N of Sche
nectady turned turtle, crushing lo death
Commander Foote's mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Feud Clary of 1102 Nott stieet,
I Schenectady, who with Mrs. Foote and
I her small child wero occupants of Iho
i iiimiilne.
Commander Footo Is In a hospital here
suffering with severe shock and bruises,
WOMAN KILLED AS AUTO UPSETS.
Her lluoliitml nml :t Others Throtrn
From .SLIililliiic Cnr rr Hurt.
IIoston, July 5. Mrs. Kplualm Hamel
of Lynn was crushed to denth and her
husband, her daughter Geraldln nnd Mr.
Cnsfliturd nn Third Pngt
JULY DINERS GAIL FOR HEAT.
Find Nineteenth Floor of Illllmore
Too for Frit!.
T. C. Townsend of Dallas, Tox., was
courageous enough, even In the face of
tho calendar, to rcquost a. waiter last
night In the Cascade, tho nineteenth story
restaurant nt tho Illltmore, to turn on tho
heat. Mr. Townsend and a party of
friends were there for dinner nnd one
of the women complained of tho chilly
atmosphere.
Tho wnltcr went to Manager John C.
rtowman with tho request to turn on tho
steam. Mr. llowman merely remarked
Uint It was "soino July 6" and ordered
the engineer to ratso the temperature.
LOST GIRL'S MIND A BLANK.
"Vnskern" All Put lent In lloaton
llosnltnl Can Itrenll.
Hosto.v, July 6. A young woman who
has been In tho Ttcllef Hospital suffering
from amnesia since Friday night and be
lieves her namo Is Frances Huntington
has excited the Interest of the physicians
nnd police.
Hho Is about 23 years old and except to
say that she has ridden considerably In a
touring car, that sho went to school In
Vonkcrs nnd that tho natno Huntington
Is the mot familiar ono to her she lias
no recollection of whero her home Is,
where she came from to lloslon or who
her friends are.
Miss Huntington was found suffering
from n severe headache nt tho North Sta
tion, having como In there from South
Lnwrence. She had money, a mileage '
Iwok and tho names of ten magazine '
writers In her purse, ns well ns nn llleg- i
Ihlo letter nddressed to Mary H. Stanley I
from Dr. L. W. Itlch of Columbus, Ohio.
Tho young woman says she boarded with
Mary Stanley In Yonkers. A heart shaped
locket bore the Initials "H. T. I." and
contained the picture of a child. The pa
tient said to-day she had lived In New
York and thought her parents were dead.
EX-GOLF CHAMPION HURT
' WITH 4 IN AUTO SMASH
Gilbert Nicholls nnd Another
Nenr Death Cars Collide
on Shore Jlond.
Ocr.AN Citt, N. J.. Jul. t. To petsons
were fo badly hurt that they probablj will
die and three others were less seriously
Injured In h hcadon collision between tno
automobiles going nt high speed on the
Shore Itond at the end of Ocean City
Houlevard to-night. Iloth cars were re
duced to a tangled mass of twisted metal.
The two men seriously Injured arc Gil
bert Nicholls, ex-Metroiiolltnn golf cham
pion and now connected with the Wil
mington Country Club, concussion of the
brain, compound fracture of leg and
broken kneecap1 and William O. P.owiand
of Jenklntown. Pa., concussion of the
brain and probably Internally Injured. The
others hurt are K. C. Page of Itosemont,
Pa scalp wounds; H. A. Headley of
Snedesboio. one of the largest shippers
of produce In this section, lacerations of
fnce, gash In head and fingers broken,
and Carl Chrlstman of Mulllca Hill,
broken right nrm.
Nicholls, Itowlnnd and Page, after their
Injuries were dressed by doctors at the
ecene of the crash, were taken to the At
lantic City Hospital, where It was said
to-night Nicholls and Honland might die
before morning.
Headley had brought his wife to a
physician here for treatment mid was
returning home with Chrlstman at the
wheel, when the crash occurred. How
land, NIchollK and Page had been to the
Capo May .nlf Club and were on their
way to Atlantic e.uy.
(Jllbert Nicholls Is one of the foremost
professional golfers In tho country. He
has played over almost every course from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Ho won tho
Metropolitan championship at Knglewood
In 1911, but a recent lllnets kept him out
of tho game, for a year.
WELL TEST NEW EXPLOSIVE.
.ninl (Itllrrrs Will DlachnrKr Tor
prilor lit Hlrel Caisson.
Nonrol.K, Va., July f. Whitehead tor
pedoes containing a new kind of explo
sive will be exploded ngalnst a steel cais
son made to leprcscnt a battleship In the
Kllzabeth Itlver at the navy yard on
Tuesday.
The experiments are to be conducted
In the presence only of naval olllcers nnd
lepresentatlves of the orilnanco depart
nicnt. Tho observers will be on board
the monitor Puritan, which will take a
position 600 yards from the caisson.
Those on tho Puritan will be required to
take to cover during the firing.
WANT VOTE TO SAVE FORTUNES.
Iliiclima of MiirlliorotiKh Tells or
Mprnillhrlf I fion-ln-lnT,
Newport. July 5. Tho Duchess of
Marlborough told an audience at the home
of her mother, Mrs. O. H. P. llelmont,
nere to-day that wenlthy women are ad
vocating suffrage with the object of pro
tecting their fortunes from spendthrift
sons-m-iaw.
"Many persons wonder why wealthy
women want tho ballot," ald the Duchess,
"but there would bo little wonder If they
knew the story of women whoso sons-Ill-taw
nave squandered their last penny.
Legislation Js the only protection for trjp
wealthy mother-in-law of many a young
spendthrift. It is tho only way In which
they can save themselves from ruin."
MUSHROOMS SUPPLANT BEER.
They Will lie Cironn In n llrrvirry
In Nt. I.onU.
St. Louis, July G, The plant of the old
Union Ilrewery. Is to bo made Into' a
mushroom cellar. The Mushroom Cellars
Company has leased the brewery and will
start work nt onco fitting It up as nn
experiment.
Some "dry" workers here say that this
Is due to tile fact that tile brewers be
lieve Missouri will go "dry" Inside of
a few years.
The plnnt formerly was part of tho
Anheiiser-liusch equipment, but tecvully
has not been used because of being sep
arated from tho other Busch plants.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
MAN ON BICYCLE
FIRES 3 SHOTS
AT DR. CARMAN
Attempt to Slay Physician in
Whoso Office Mrs. Bailey
Was Killed.
ASSAILANT TITHES
AWAY TX DARKNESS
Nearby Residents Contradict
Talc of Firing nt
Car.
CAHMANS DREAD FOES
WILL HIDE Gi;. IN HOUSE
Keep Watch to Prevent Trick to
Fasten Guilt Upon Doc
tor's Wife.
Fnr.EroiiT, U I.. July 5.-Dr. Kdwln
Carman, In whoso office Mrs. Louise
Ilalley was killed on Tuesday night by
n shot fired through n window, entered
the Freeport police headquarters nt
10:50 o'clock to-night nnd declared that
nn attempt had been made to assas
sinate him by a man who rode a bicycle.
This mnn, he said, shot thrcp times at
his automobile as ho was driving along
Centennial nvenue between Itoosevelt
and llockvllle Centre with Garland
Gaden, an actor-manager, living at
Itoosevelt, but that the man with tho
gun didn't even hit the car.
Karllcr tn the day Dr. Carman said
that lie fears somelnidy would hldo a
revolver In his house to fasten guilt
upon his w1fo and repented his story
that lie was confident that the person
Who murdered Mrs. Bailey Intended the
fatal shot for him.
Still another angle to the mystery
was exploited In a rumor that three
women and a man were concerned In
a plot to take Dr. Carman's life. The
District Attorney admitted that detec
tives wcre Investigating a story that
one of the women killed Mrs. Ualley
nnd that a man was present and nldcd
her to escape. Tho four persons nro
drug fiends, according to the talc.
Actor Confirm StorJ.
After telling his story of the shota
at his car on n lonely wooded stretch
of road by the mysterious cycler, whose
appearance ho was unablo to describe,
the physician said he was more con
vlncenl than ever that somebody wanted
to kill him.
According to Dr. Carman- -nnd his
story was continued by Guden when
Sheriff Pettlt routed him out of bed nt
liis home In Itoosevelt ill a lato hour
the attack on his life took plnce shortly
after 10:30 o'clock. Just after he had
passeet a man riding u bicycle nnd
slowed down because of a ditch.
"We lienrd a sharp report," said
(laden, "and thought that one of the
tires had burst. We didn't get out of
the car, but I looked out of tho back
window of the machine It was n closed
car and saw a man on a wheel about
forty feet behind the car.
"Just then there was another shot.
Tho man had come up about ten feet
nearer. Thirty seconds later he fired
a third shot. 1 said to the doctor: '(lis
like hell!' and lie did, speeding the car
nbout forty miles nn hour to Itoosevelt,
where I got out."
This version of the attack of the mys
terlous cycler coincided with the start
ling story which Dr. Carman related tC
the police.
Hunt Slarla for l rlll.
Sheriffs, deputies nnd policemen
climbed Into high power nutomobllea
and went on a hunt for the cycler and
his gun.
Sheriff Pettlt, Olllcer Clarence Van
Hlprr of Freeport nnd others went ovur
Dr. Carman's cuurso and on his return
said that he visited the home of Hem
Holder, brother of XJeorge (Solder, Jr.,
wlio was In Dr. Carman's ofllco when
Mrs. nalley was slain.
The Sheriff said Hint Henry tlolder
told him he was In bed and nwalte when
he heard two shots.' Golder said he
got up. looked out of his window ami
saw an automobile standing in tho m!i
die of the road. Then the machine
moved forward nbout 1,000 feet, Golder
said, stopped again nnd a third shut
rang out. Golder declared .that at no
time did he sec a man on a bicycle.
George M. Levy, Mrs. Carman's
counsel nnd ex-Justlco of tho Pencil
i. H. Wallace arrived at Golder'H house
KlmultnneouHly with tho .Sheriff and his
party nnd heard Golder tell nbout the
shots and the queer movements of the
automobile, '
Sheriff Pettlt said that two other men
living In the neighborhood Interviewed
by him Insisted that they hadn't heard
' nny gun firing.
Dr. Carman and Guden ngtccd as in
these fncts, which led up to the tide
in the automobile along Centennial
acnue, where they ran across the poor
marksman.
The physician tailed at the Gadcn