Nassau Post 19140725; Title

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The Unoffictal Ne%v»p«per of INawMiu County
The Wmm$%^w
FAIR AND WARMKK TODAY; INCRKASINCI HUMIDITY
VOL 1 NO. 49
=r^'
nmnm, nitrfoK. sAnntDAT. jultis, iiu
ma rmu cum
MAY SEEK A NEW CARMAN DdHCTMENT
District Attorney Smith Snys Evidence May Be Submit¬ ted to Grand Jury
NOT SATlSnED WITH PRESENT CHARGE
Ark "Stage Craft" Makes {DYING FROM SHOT Patrolman Peterson Tells ITHREE IMPUCATID Joyous Cruise in Preeport^ WOONO^MiySSWfli! A Weird Story of Crime BY CHARGES OF GIRL
Accused Doctor's wife Soon to Re¬ turn to Freeport From New Jersey Farm, says Report
I.>l'3lrlct Attorney Lewis J. Smith ad nilrted ypsicrday that he expects 'o ask the Orand Jury to reconsidr-r th.- case of Mrs. Florence Cookiin Carmaa iV.AlOi tor niAiuilaughter Jn the tinft degret In connection with the .^layinp, ot Mre. Louise Bailey of HempHtea.l
iMr, Smith reached home today froM .an t^Uiomobile tour through the Cat8. kill and lower Adirondack Mountains with Sheriff Stephen P Pettit of Free port. Before he left here last Satur¬ day Mr. Smith intimated he was not tiHiisfled with the manslaughter in dictment, under whicb, if sbe uiu con¬ victed, Mrs. Carman might escape with i penalty as low a» a ?1,000 fine.
'1 '.lave found a general sentiment outside of Freepor'. substQntialing my own theories of the crime," said Mr. SmUh. "The ne'vspapers reporteJ with more than oramary accuracy tii<i testimony that was submitted at thc intiUeit into the death of Mrs. Bailey. Hut the facts, submitted secretly to Ihc Urand Jury, in my opinion were very much stronger than thoi-e tha*. went on the Inqueet record.
"T.ic physical tacts submitted to tne Grand Jury were very positive. In i-ll probaoility I" will ¦ ask permission of the Court to reBuhniit the case to iht special Giand Jury which already ha* leturned the Indictment agalns* Mib. Cornan for flrst degree manslaughter. If mat cannot be done beforo trial and if before trial anotltjer Urand Jury iil .vupanelled, 1 will try^'W .have the case submitted to the new Grand Jury. I tliUik the facts iu the case warrant this act'on."
Mr. Smith refused to admit thai new (videuce had been developed by detecllves whll he was away. He ex¬ pressed confidence in tue statement ol \Mlllam J. liurns that thre was a r((- volver ot .38 calil re in the Carman houK»' just before Mra. aBll'^y wiis ulaln.
"That would be a development ol o.Ntreme importance and intei'est in the case," Mr. Smidi said, but Ue woul not d'scush the s'.'itement hy Mr. Hums any. further. He said he had not yet received a report in that ff- feet either from M'-. Burns or any of the Intter's operatives.
Uoon after he reached hone Mr. Hinlth had a conference with member!.- of th*- slain woman's family. H > w.^uld not say at its close what had been discussed.
It was reported here that Mra. Car¬ man worried by tiio widespread Inter¬ est in her movements, is considering returning to her home, rather than ypend the rest of the summer at her husband's farm in New Jersey, where dhe A\tnt after the indictment was re. tUkTit'd against her and she was releas- f;d in 120,000 ball.
ROOSEVELT HAS A "WOVEN RUG"
Not So Famous as "Big Stick" but Truly Remarkable
Although not so famous as the "Big Stick" wbich was presented ro tbe Ladies Auxiliary of tbe Baord of Trade of Roosevelt, by the wife of tho ex.presldent, ttae "Woven Rug" cut, sewed and woven by the ladiea of thlsi satoe society to sell and thus raise funds, is now in tbe possession of John Behr, the postmaster. It is said to have cost |30.
Tbo rug. a nine hy twelve, floor oo\ ¦ orlng. composed of old family sUki and Ihsens, is i^emarkably attractive. At night, as was ttae case with-the "Dig Stick," the "Woven Rug" has been under lock and key.
Mr. Betar adn bis wife are exceed¬ ingly proud of rug and bave thrown the deors of tbeir bome open to tbn folk of Roesevelt that they may see and admire ttae valued prize.: It is significant ttaat the postmaster taas al. so purchased a xlolous bull doK. W^t wonder ttaea if It ia for the purpose of (Warding the oft rbbbed safe in tbe- Post OfTlco or to prevent a theft sim. Uar to tbat ot tl>f"Blc Stick."
Mcnirbcrs of Woodcleft Actor's Colony Appear in Vaudeville Skits Before A Large Audience at South ^ore Yacht Club House Stage Setting A Nautical Scene Good Ship Rided Storm of Laughter and Figuratively Sails on "Ocean of Fun"
1 Smith DuBoi»,AttackcdiB Mai j Make* Confesaion to Rockville Centre Authorities Which If j Three Arrests Made After Ma-
verne Store. Leaves Estate j True Will Implicate Others--More Loot Recovered in His| "<«a Smith, aged 18. Tells j To Wife and Son ! East Rockaway Home--lovestigations Continued by Trust¬
ees and County OfHcials
It was on board the geod ship ¦'Stage Craft," arranged to look for all the world like an honest to good, ness Noah's Ark, that more than half a hundred membert. of the Woodclett coiony "cruised" figuratively, for near¬ ly three hours last nignt at the South Shore Yacht Club, while an audience of certainly not less than 500 literally weiit into spasms of hysterical laugti- tei. It was the funniest little An: that has ever sailed on any stage a' d really the greatest crew that has evej innnned a .ship sailing, in or about Freeport.
Of course it really wasn't the kind of a ship that sails either under it.i own power or because of a friendly breeze, but to all intente and purposes it wns a decidedly "regular" ship, yea, it v.as all thai its name implied, i'v in front there wa^ a sort of a cabin wit.'i windows and side curtains, m the middle there was a fimnel or two and a contraption such as ocean lines have on their bridges; but in the back there was plenty of room for every¬ body who didn't miss tbe Stage Crait wlie'i she started on her memorable sail to do almost anything. Those who were on board the sky was tln^ limit.
According to the best informatiuu obtainable, the "Stage Craft" was da- Kifined by Victor Moore, N. E. Man- waring and H. J. Fitzgerald, who plaii- ned her in accordance with the usch to which she was calculated to be put. And after she was built and ready the captain was chosen. He was none othej than Will Plrlbrlck, who wou his sea legs in a marathon long years a^o. And he (PhlU.rock) chose as hifr assistant James J. Morton, and called him Cabin Boy. There was one other unilormed member of the crew and that was Jo Smith Malba, the chai* deckiiand. He did his part well con¬ sidering the long hours and the short saiaiy.
As near as can b^ determined on tho morning after this noteworthy cruise, the Iun began about 8.15. The Stage Craft pulled out with colors flying and the crew and passengers singing and .te' sail across a running vein of hu- mor and hitherto untraveled oceanb of fun. And she returned safely a^ aboul half past eleven pust in time for tne tea tollers lo go home and the tan- goers to engage in that most frequont- met with indoor sptrt.
It was a little di iappointing tbat tii.^
entire passenger U.^c was not complet ^
I when the Stage Cinft set sail. Some
' of the artists and guests of the cap-
I tAin "missed the boat." And th"y
didn t get around In time to see any
pi'rt of the cruise either, although sev.
eral of the missing were seen about
lown in sailor suits. If tbey wei»
nissed it was only among those who
consulted their programs continually,
and tbey themselves missed soiue-
thing of tbe show that was really
worth seeing.
There was no hint during the per¬ formance on board Ihe Ark that t'l .> ptofessionals who made it the iivliesi litMe hoal were noi getting big-time money for their bit«. Sophie Tucker's I vsxe was Just as loud as her ciothei', if not a triflle louder. She sang oat like a first mate on u stranded ship, through three choruses in which thd audience, or at leatst that pan of it that was in voice. Joined. Aside froi'i hei natural attractiveness, her "pan¬ ties" were distinguishing. They huiw,' to a comfortable length nearly reacn ng the tops of her Paris oxfords.
in atriikag contra2>t was the wee and v'iiy sweet little song which Bahe Virginia Leighton .sang, accompanied by her male parent on are mandolin. .She was followed by Carl Henry, just as funny as he coud be but unaccom¬ panied by funny Mrs. Henry. The others were all in good humor and splendid, but they did so many things that were out of tiiC ordinary and said so luany things tbat no one "got," that it is imposslole to give them all here. Yel they were all on board, sit¬ ting in a 8tmi-circl(> in the cockpit ol the Stage Craft.
They made their appearance befoie the audience iu th",- following order; Lambrt & Ball, Three Leightons, F'e- lix Adler, Viollnsky, George P. Murpliy *c Joseph Ratliff, Miller and iVncent, bnntley and Norton, Toney and Noi- vr.an. Earl Benham, James Conlin, Miss Mae Phelps, Harry Fox and Dol ly Rioters, Mike Bernard and tnf Courtney bisters Harry aCrroll, Cap¬ tain Fhilbrlck and chorus, Har^y Bul¬ ger, James J. Morion, Nellie Nichols. Mayn and Tally, Charles Middleton, Tommy Grey and Cumralng> and Ola^lylngs, Through the entire pro¬ gram C. H. Kerr was at the piano.
Just as soon as tbe show was over the tango started and it continued to be one of tbe principal forms of amaseinent until the wee sina hours.
KSPfltAlE ASSASSINS MAILE ESCAPE!
Authorities B«Ieive They Have Clue
Which Will Lead to Arrest
within Caauni week
While the Sheriff of Nassau Countv
If the candid statements and open goods into her hon.e What other d»-
confessions of Patrolman Rulof Peter¬ son, third of the Rockville Cenire po¬ licemen arrested on charges of flrst degree burglary, can be relied upon at their face value, other members of the force and perhaps several strang¬ ers will be enmeshed in the entangle¬ ment whirh thus far has revealed and a score of bis deputies are scour-} sensation after sensation in that vii- ing the countrysidtt for the two des-j lage. Peterson was arrested at
Story iu Court UVED IN SQUALU) BALDWIN HOUSE
BALDWINHANDROWNEDINiSETTUEDAMAiX SUIT; SURF AT POINT LOOKOUT END LONC LTTICATION
Allen Rice Sinks after Struggle with Friends who Tried to Save Him
His Body Lost
Almost within reach of bathers who were rushing to his rescue, Allen Rice, 30 years old, of Baldwin, was drowned off the beach at Point Look¬ out early on Thursday afternoon. Ue was drawn beneath the surface by the heavy undertow and his body lost. He was iwable to swim.
Rice was one of a group of bathers, many of whom were his acquaint¬ ances. Tbey were cavorting in the waves otf the shore, when a breake:- Bwept bim otf bis feet. He was car¬ ried beyond his depth, but several of those wilh him swam to bis assist¬ ance. Frank Pitcher, of Freepori, was one of several who reached bis aide. Rice bad. already done down, buta Pitcher caught his hair and pulled bim to the surface. There tbe two men struggled, and finally. Pitcher, exbauotod, gave up and vith same difficulty reached shore him¬ aelf.
Crowds on tbe shore were attract¬ ed by ttae actions of tbe bath ors and several borrtod • toward tbem. But tbey were too late. Rice ba^ gone 4pvn. His body bad not been recov¬ ered up to nooa io.dM'. thoe^ta a
Mrs. Flynn Get* $1,000 for Injur¬ ies Received Rack in 1911—Case
mearoh waa mada l>y umbUmts of ttae United Sttates Life Sav'ng Crew ttaa baacta.
Ui:e wan married and taad two chii dn n. His wife, formerly Ml?s Joy, dnuKtater of iVncent Joy, waa at tho^ b«a«h wlMB tb* tratadjr oeenrad.
Has Bem Tried Three Times
By a aettJevteat of a |1,000 the New York and Long Island Traction Com- pany, which operated the trolley line be'ween Brooklyn audi Hempstead along ttae South Side, has nded a Utt- gaitjan tiiat dates back to early in 1911 whea Mre. Mary Flynn began a dam- age auit for injuries she received m December of the year before. Tbe case was tried before the Supreme Court in fitassau County twice. In the frst inetffce it was dismiaeed after th(>. plaintiff's case had been submit¬ ted. After the second trial an appeal WA» t4k«s and the decision of the lower court reversed.
Complications arose tbat delayed tbe pTocee^t^g8 in tbe Appellate court lutA Jttaa caaa flnally came back to ttae Supreme Court of Nassau County, it tTA9 to bare been tried again at the imet term, but adjustment was reached before it was called. Tbe attor;iu>y8 agreed upon tbe settlemftpt on We:l. nesday.
Mrs. Wiymu was a passanger on a
{tprffi boynd tfpUey car, aad on ber
pi^y to bar bame in Oardoi City a^
tinie tfme vf ibe accidant. Sbe staited
perate yoimg men who entered the general store of Smith Henry Du Bois at Malverne on Wednesday een ing and shot him through the left shoulder as he turned from his cash register the family of the elderly merchant are expecting bis death almost hourly Physicians at the Nassau Hospital stated today that Uiere is little hope for bis recovery. 'I he bullet ie lodged in the abdomen.
Mr. Du Bois made a will at the hO(^ pital in which he bequeaths his eslHte amounting to several thousand doUarfi in real and personal properay to hh' wife and son. He no doubt realized that he cannot live, although he has not been told by either lii.s family cr th physicians that are constantly in attendance at his bedside.
A search for the two desperate youths who shot down Mr. Du Bois In his general store at shortly bet'onB eight o'clock n Wednesday evening, is still being vigorovisly pursued by the authorities of the county and town, and, according to reports received this momins. tw« rersonts al present missing from ho iii; are under ."uopi- cion. The aulho llies will keep closo watch at -tbeir Te';pectivo places of lesidence unlei4.s their whereabouts pre found.
According to ihj story in the po>- sesslon of the police, two young men. each f them apparently about eighteen years old, entered the Du Bois storc- al about 7.45 on Wednesday and pur¬ chased cigars. Each of them wore a look of dissipation and, according tv Mr. Du Bois had a strong odor of t. bacco.
The cigars wero handed over the counter by the store keeper and !ie jeceived in paymen' a lifty cent .silver piece. The amount of the purchase was amall and he turned lo the casli leglsler in back of the counter to make cliange. As he did so there was a whispered converss.tioa between ili-i young men and when he again turned be was looking into the muzzle of t. large calibre revolver which one ot the youths held in his right hand.
"Look out" said tbe store keeper, ¦'That thing may go off."
•That's what it will if you don't give us 12," retorted the one with the revolver. "Get a move on."
.Mr. Du oBis apparently believe 1 thatthe boys were fooling for he duck¬ ed behind tbe counter in ftm. But a« he did so tbere was an explosion and he fell lo tne floor. At tbe same tinw tjie youths rnshod out of the stor* and were lost from sight in the da-k- ^^ess. They are bvlleved to have niaw^- their way to the rest toward Vallef Stream.
One of the youn;^ men was dressed 11 a blue suit with a cap to mat'^n, and the otlier wore gray with a cap of the same shade. They were beta well dressed and t hout tbe same uie- 'Jium height. They weie strangers, so far as can be learned. In Malverne or oher places of the South Side, ll ii, the belief of, those who folio ived them ihut they boarded tj, train bound e^tt a I the Valley Str^m station of he Lou^ Island Railroad.
After the shooting Mrs. Du Bois summoned Dr. D. N. Bulson,
Fairview, Mass., a short distance from Holyoke, where he has been visiting with his parents on a vacation for several days. He was brought back on Wednesday eveniuK by County De¬ tective Phineas Seaman, and before members of the Board of Truslecj and the Village Counsel, Francis G. Hooley, and lold a story of police later investigated crime as amazing and weird as any j member of Ihe force. Jesse James fiction ever written. | It was upon Peterson's statement
For several hours Peterson answer- i that there was loot still stored In ni^ ed questions and voluntarily related home in Eaal Rockaway, that the his experiences as a guardian of the I county detective and village counsel law in Rockville Centre. He said he j made a second visit there yesterday had been honest for two years and I morning and recovered from various
velopuienU will come before the close of the we*>k end are purely conjec¬ ture at this time, but County Detec¬ tive Seaman has made the announce¬ ment that he mat yet make several arrests that will r.dd new sensations to the case.
The confessfbn of Officer Peterson | was so complete and yel so simple that it sounded almost like a detec¬ tive story. He is said to have stati?d that it was a simple matter to steal as a policeman. In every statement Peterson made he Implicated hi.s bro¬ ther officers, and once he said that "the men were gelling theirs." He described robbery after robbery in which he himself had taken part and the "trusted"
had been stealing for three yeara, with as much composure as though he were passing the time of day with some villager at the sireet corner. Be¬ fore he had concluded his story tho entire police department was woven into his tale, and his positive asser. lions explained numerous robberie3 that have taken place during the pa.-^t two or three years in many other v(i- (ages of the South Side, iucludiuK Preeport, Baldwin, Lynbrook, Valley Stream and other nearby places. In each instance he found It unnecessary to qualify his statements. He wps ready and willing to talk without re.-; er vation.
Following Peterson's long aud imi- male talk with the trustees and vil¬ lage counsel, two other arrests were made. Mrs. Phoebe Douglass, who admits she received the officer into hei' home at 161 Merrick road on each working night with few exceptions and gave him a "light lunch," was tak¬ en inlo cii.siody and held as a materi¬ al witness. Mrs. Amos Veritzan. wiJe of one of the two men who were ir- rested earlier in the week, was ap- prehei>ded also, and will probably be kepl''ln seclusion until the men are arraigned and then asked to tell whal .ihe knows ol the coming ot the slolo
ATHER KING PUINCES INTO WATEK FOK BOY
hiding places under the floors and in the garret anti cellar, articles that are probably worth between $2,500 and 13,000. They consislcd of silVerwaiv. cut glass, three bicycles, a t^'pewriler. phonograph.s and records, quantities of .silk and dress goods, table linen, odd pieces of jewelry, clothing, over- coals, rugs revolvers and cameras.
When the articles were arranged about in llie village office the people who have been robbed within the pa.' t several months or years were invite-l to inspect them. There were several idntiflc4itions made, il is undersiood, but they were not made public by (lie authorities.
ll wa.s (oUowing this inspection and discovery that Peterson Is said to have made a full confession of his connection with the various crime." that have been commilled in Rock¬ ville Centre and ils invirons during the past several years. He told of the arrest of Warren Treadwell in the home of John Piikinglon on Merrick road and explained how it happened that he and Veritzan were In the house al the lime. From his own slaioments il was gleaned that the two officers were there for the pur.
se of stealing and that when Tread-
11 came into the yard In an
to leave ttae car at Tentta street, when it otartad soddwaly, tbcawiog ber to tbe pavemeot Stae received painful ifUnelma aad aii|t«red fr^m an affection of ttaa riftat hip tor Mvora) laoottas.
Rescues 4-Ycar-Old William Baring
at Hi^h Hill Beach Steamboat
Dock—Modestly Goes Home
While a throng of probably 200 stiood agast on the steamboat pier at High Hi^l Be^^ta ou Wednesday after¬ noon and watched four-year-old Wm. Baring, of Fr.eapQil, .sink beneath tbe surface, the Rev. Father Theodore J. King, pastor of St. Barnabas' Roman Catholic Church, of Bellmore, leaped in lo the waiQr fully attired, even to a pannama hat. I>ana|)ia hat.
Tbe boy bad beeu pushed or bad falles •verboard as tbe steamer bound for Vraepori pu))«9d avay from tbe pier Hie sunk in twenty feet of water and did oot come to the surface. Father I^ng went down twice before he fln¬ ally caaght the lad, and it was with same difficulty that be was able to
swim back to the pier against the from j strong lide. There »ie caught hold of Rockville Centre, but upon his arrival j a sidle and banded tb child up to Geo. he advised tbat the storekeepfir be tak-' Johnson who carried it to a fainting en at once to tbe Naasau Hospital. It! mother.
was noti until yesterday that phyf>i- i The crowds gathered about the c'ans in tbat Inatltution located the I mother and child and the priest was
bullet.
Mr.j Du Bois is a veteran of the Civil War and bas been a merchant in the town o* Hempstead for over a quarter of a century. He is the fath¬ er of tbe Rev. Harry Du oBis, past.*^ of. tbe Methodiat Bpiscopal Church of Port Wasbington.
Mias Bittel an Epworth Leaguer At ttae regular monthly meeting ttf tbe Epworth League of the Baldwin M. E. Cboreh <m Wedneaday evening. Miss Bletei waa electa^ a member.
forgo en. He managed to climb up tbe spile to tbe dock however, and without being noticed went to a flsh- erman's staack where he obtained a change of clothing and went home. The cml<|^ was quickly revived.
Misa aswac te IValt^ieiMtirn Parka Miss Mary T. Bowne, of New street, Merrick, is planning a month's trip. beginning the first waOfc in August, to Yellowstone Park end tbe Orand Can¬ yon. It is probable tbat sbe wiU ahro iMl^it TmmM y»»Jror to bar tour.
GIBL SEUODSLY INJURED AS AirrOMOIHLES COLLIDE
Miss Horton Received FracTured
Nose and Arm—Three Others
Escape in Freeport Accident
Dlanclie Horton, eighteen years old, who Is spending the summer here, was seriously injured in an automo¬ bile collision al the corner of Archtr street and Ocean avenue this after¬ noon. Slie was thrown against a curb stone and sustained a frasture of the right arm, a broken nose and pos¬ sible internal injuries.
Miss Horton was riding with Ral;>b Randall, the son of a prominent con- tractor, in a large touring car. As
Bert FarreU. W- W. Cameron and
Mrs. Matilda Brandau in Custody
Examination Wednesday
Revelations more .sensaticfnal than any that have been developed hereto- tor^ may be expected when Justice of the Peace Corodon Norton sits as cou.- miii ng magistrate on Wednesday at¬ temoon to examine three persons, t«o me.i and a woman, who are implicated in ".he charges of flfteen year old Marietta Smith, daughter of Mrs. Mary Smith, of Roosevelt, who for the past two months and until early last week, lived as a servant in the squalid hon e of James Farrell al aBldwin. The girl was originally taken into custody on a charge of waywardness made ny hr mother and is at presenl in th.i care of the Socieiy for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children at its Brooklyn home in Schermerhorn street.
Wheu the gill was arraigned on ber patent's charge she told a patheilc story. .She had said she had been ae.z- ed Willi a desire 'o wander and hjid raei. possibly by dtsign ot fate, Ben Farrell Their acquaintance was brief but she wont lo live at his horae, af-, ter mother hud removed to Rooseve''. from Baldwin, to f;el her away from an influence which she believedl was bad Marietta had been in the Farrel household for nearly two months wben an investigatioa waa begun, following lier mother's charge.
1 was upon the sworn statement;! of the girl that l-^nell was arrestrd anu held in delit ult of |:i,000 bail on a Bt riouK charge .\n investigation of the Baldwin home in which she lived revealed a condition of squalor, and surroundings ihal ihe offieials pro¬ nounced as demoralizing The girl had lived there wllh the senior Far¬ rell. his son Bert and Mrs. Matilda, Brandau. his daughter, In two small rooms. The younger Farrell and Mi:iN Smth. 11 is alleged, Ihed together ,is man and wife.
In her story lo the aulhorilies, MIsr Smith declared that on or abou< Juno 1 she had met WiUiam Cameron, of Fre.iporl. married, a former Chief of the F'lre Department, and Dial on Juiii 3, at the instigaiion of Mrj. Brandau, she spent a part of the af- lenioon iu the house alone wUh hiiii. liotn Cemaron and Mrs. Brandau have been arrested, the former for a chargo similar lo ihst made against Farrell and the latter for uldlng and ahellini^ in the crime. Canieron was held In 12,000 baU and Mrs. Brandau in 11,000. Two bondsmen agreed to go Camer¬ on's bail but one of theni withdrew ills name. It Is said, when he loarned Ihe true nature of 'he charges. Far. rell is held in defiujl of )3,000 bail.
Caremou denied to the police that lie had bad Immoral relations with tho girl, bul said that both he and Mis moi.'ier had been interested iu tlie child and had given her clothing and assistance. MLss Smith makes no de¬ nial of having received aid from Cam¬ eron and his mother, bul sbe niiya ihe .mly money she reoeijed from blm was on the afternoon of their mee'lng ';¦ the Farrel home. It was then, accord¬ ing to her slatemeolB. that bo gavu
they drove along Archer atreet anolh-1 her twenty..flve cents, er car passed by. Randall challenged j Following the arrest of Mrs. Bran- the other driver and they raced 'o- dau, ber five year old daughter, Olad- getber for a block. At tbe comer of' ys, was taken to the Chlldrea's Socl- Ocean he was driving at aboui thirty- j ety in Broklyn, and held tbere to flve miles an hour. j awr.lt the court's action. Her niothe.-
Movihg South on that sireet at a j will face ao additional cbarge of i|r.- fair rate of speed was Ernest Bal, the \ proier guardianship, actor accompanied by uis yife, Ma-id ; When the girl •.vtrn first taken into Lambert. Bal's car was almost at the j cuhtody by oCnslable Thomaa W. Mur- corner when Randall's car shot ih. front of him.
out and crashed Into It. Tbe force of ; the Children's Society in Brooklyn., the collision bent Randall's car almost j Hi^ iavestlgaUons of tbe two men wbo' in half and carriedit to the curb stone, \ are under arrest, it is understood, bave against wblch MissHorton was burled, j diadoaed other similar oftenaoa wblcb
She was carried to the office of Dr. [ on« bas commiUed- Tboae facta will William H. Runcle in an unconscious i probably be brought out at tbe exam- condition. Both cars were demolished. | iaat*^ of the prisoners oo Wedoes- day
I ray of Freeport, an invesUgat(on wa^ He was unable to turn at once Inatituted ! y Louia Dorr, of
"Ch>ist,'a Sanctiflcation ef taber" Franhlln T. Combes will lead the de¬ votional meeting of the Epworth League of tbe Baldwin Methodist Episcopal Chtircb on Sunday evening. Tbe tdpic of tbe discussion will be "Chriat's SaactiflcaUon ot Labor."
/
Miaa Anita Millar thowarod A baodkorcbief staower waa given Miss Anita MUler Thursday after¬ noon by tbo Miases Uiltirefl mai Vir- gioia Cort at their bome in Roose¬ relt Many frienda wero proaaat.
-^ -^ C — . e „ .rSf*";;

Description

Rating
Title	Nassau Post 19140725; Title
Date	1914-07-25
Month	07
Day	25
Year	1914
Volume	1
Issue	49
Sequence	1
Page	1
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41787
FileName	19140725001.tif
FullText	The Unoffictal Ne%v»p«per of INawMiu County The Wmm$%^w FAIR AND WARMKK TODAY; INCRKASINCI HUMIDITY VOL 1 NO. 49 =r^' nmnm, nitrfoK. sAnntDAT. jultis, iiu ma rmu cum MAY SEEK A NEW CARMAN DdHCTMENT District Attorney Smith Snys Evidence May Be Submit¬ ted to Grand Jury NOT SATlSnED WITH PRESENT CHARGE Ark "Stage Craft" Makes {DYING FROM SHOT Patrolman Peterson Tells ITHREE IMPUCATID Joyous Cruise in Preeport^ WOONO^MiySSWfli! A Weird Story of Crime BY CHARGES OF GIRL Accused Doctor's wife Soon to Re¬ turn to Freeport From New Jersey Farm, says Report I.>l'3lrlct Attorney Lewis J. Smith ad nilrted ypsicrday that he expects 'o ask the Orand Jury to reconsidr-r th.- case of Mrs. Florence Cookiin Carmaa iV.AlOi tor niAiuilaughter Jn the tinft degret In connection with the .^layinp, ot Mre. Louise Bailey of HempHtea.l iMr, Smith reached home today froM .an t^Uiomobile tour through the Cat8. kill and lower Adirondack Mountains with Sheriff Stephen P Pettit of Free port. Before he left here last Satur¬ day Mr. Smith intimated he was not tiHiisfled with the manslaughter in dictment, under whicb, if sbe uiu con¬ victed, Mrs. Carman might escape with i penalty as low a» a ?1,000 fine. '1 '.lave found a general sentiment outside of Freepor'. substQntialing my own theories of the crime" said Mr. SmUh. "The ne'vspapers reporteJ with more than oramary accuracy tii w.^uld not say at its close what had been discussed. It was reported here that Mra. Car¬ man worried by tiio widespread Inter¬ est in her movements, is considering returning to her home, rather than ypend the rest of the summer at her husband's farm in New Jersey, where dhe A\tnt after the indictment was re. tUkTit'd against her and she was releas- f;d in 120,000 ball. ROOSEVELT HAS A "WOVEN RUG" Not So Famous as "Big Stick" but Truly Remarkable Although not so famous as the "Big Stick" wbich was presented ro tbe Ladies Auxiliary of tbe Baord of Trade of Roosevelt, by the wife of tho ex.presldent, ttae "Woven Rug" cut, sewed and woven by the ladiea of thlsi satoe society to sell and thus raise funds, is now in tbe possession of John Behr, the postmaster. It is said to have cost 30. Tbo rug. a nine hy twelve, floor oo\ ¦ orlng. composed of old family sUki and Ihsens, is i^emarkably attractive. At night, as was ttae case with-the "Dig Stick" the "Woven Rug" has been under lock and key. Mr. Betar adn bis wife are exceed¬ ingly proud of rug and bave thrown the deors of tbeir bome open to tbn folk of Roesevelt that they may see and admire ttae valued prize.: It is significant ttaat the postmaster taas al. so purchased a xlolous bull doK. W^t wonder ttaea if It ia for the purpose of (Warding the oft rbbbed safe in tbe- Post OfTlco or to prevent a theft sim. Uar to tbat ot tl>f"Blc Stick." Mcnirbcrs of Woodcleft Actor's Colony Appear in Vaudeville Skits Before A Large Audience at South ^ore Yacht Club House Stage Setting A Nautical Scene Good Ship Rided Storm of Laughter and Figuratively Sails on "Ocean of Fun" 1 Smith DuBoi»,AttackcdiB Mai j Make* Confesaion to Rockville Centre Authorities Which If j Three Arrests Made After Ma- verne Store. Leaves Estate j True Will Implicate Others--More Loot Recovered in His "<«a Smith, aged 18. Tells j To Wife and Son ! East Rockaway Home--lovestigations Continued by Trust¬ ees and County OfHcials It was on board the geod ship ¦'Stage Craft" arranged to look for all the world like an honest to good, ness Noah's Ark, that more than half a hundred membert. of the Woodclett coiony "cruised" figuratively, for near¬ ly three hours last nignt at the South Shore Yacht Club, while an audience of certainly not less than 500 literally weiit into spasms of hysterical laugti- tei. It was the funniest little An: that has ever sailed on any stage a' d really the greatest crew that has evej innnned a .ship sailing, in or about Freeport. Of course it really wasn't the kind of a ship that sails either under it.i own power or because of a friendly breeze, but to all intente and purposes it wns a decidedly "regular" ship, yea, it v.as all thai its name implied, i'v in front there wa^ a sort of a cabin wit.'i windows and side curtains, m the middle there was a fimnel or two and a contraption such as ocean lines have on their bridges; but in the back there was plenty of room for every¬ body who didn't miss tbe Stage Crait wlie'i she started on her memorable sail to do almost anything. Those who were on board the sky was tln^ limit. According to the best informatiuu obtainable, the "Stage Craft" was da- Kifined by Victor Moore, N. E. Man- waring and H. J. Fitzgerald, who plaii- ned her in accordance with the usch to which she was calculated to be put. And after she was built and ready the captain was chosen. He was none othej than Will Plrlbrlck, who wou his sea legs in a marathon long years a^o. And he (PhlU.rock) chose as hifr assistant James J. Morton, and called him Cabin Boy. There was one other unilormed member of the crew and that was Jo Smith Malba, the chai* deckiiand. He did his part well con¬ sidering the long hours and the short saiaiy. As near as can b^ determined on tho morning after this noteworthy cruise, the Iun began about 8.15. The Stage Craft pulled out with colors flying and the crew and passengers singing and .te' sail across a running vein of hu- mor and hitherto untraveled oceanb of fun. And she returned safely a^ aboul half past eleven pust in time for tne tea tollers lo go home and the tan- goers to engage in that most frequont- met with indoor sptrt. It was a little di iappointing tbat tii.^ entire passenger U.^c was not complet ^ I when the Stage Cinft set sail. Some ' of the artists and guests of the cap- I tAin "missed the boat." And th"y didn t get around In time to see any pi'rt of the cruise either, although sev. eral of the missing were seen about lown in sailor suits. If tbey wei» nissed it was only among those who consulted their programs continually, and tbey themselves missed soiue- thing of tbe show that was really worth seeing. There was no hint during the per¬ formance on board Ihe Ark that t'l .> ptofessionals who made it the iivliesi litMe hoal were noi getting big-time money for their bit«. Sophie Tucker's I vsxe was Just as loud as her ciothei', if not a triflle louder. She sang oat like a first mate on u stranded ship, through three choruses in which thd audience, or at leatst that pan of it that was in voice. Joined. Aside froi'i hei natural attractiveness, her "pan¬ ties" were distinguishing. They huiw,' to a comfortable length nearly reacn ng the tops of her Paris oxfords. in atriikag contra2>t was the wee and v'iiy sweet little song which Bahe Virginia Leighton .sang, accompanied by her male parent on are mandolin. .She was followed by Carl Henry, just as funny as he coud be but unaccom¬ panied by funny Mrs. Henry. The others were all in good humor and splendid, but they did so many things that were out of tiiC ordinary and said so luany things tbat no one "got" that it is imposslole to give them all here. Yel they were all on board, sit¬ ting in a 8tmi-circl(> in the cockpit ol the Stage Craft. They made their appearance befoie the audience iu th",- following order; Lambrt & Ball, Three Leightons, F'e- lix Adler, Viollnsky, George P. Murpliy c Joseph Ratliff, Miller and iVncent, bnntley and Norton, Toney and Noi- vr.an. Earl Benham, James Conlin, Miss Mae Phelps, Harry Fox and Dol ly Rioters, Mike Bernard and tnf Courtney bisters Harry aCrroll, Cap¬ tain Fhilbrlck and chorus, Har^y Bul¬ ger, James J. Morion, Nellie Nichols. Mayn and Tally, Charles Middleton, Tommy Grey and Cumralng> and Ola^lylngs, Through the entire pro¬ gram C. H. Kerr was at the piano. Just as soon as tbe show was over the tango started and it continued to be one of tbe principal forms of amaseinent until the wee sina hours. KSPfltAlE ASSASSINS MAILE ESCAPE! Authorities B«Ieive They Have Clue Which Will Lead to Arrest within Caauni week While the Sheriff of Nassau Countv If the candid statements and open goods into her hon.e What other d»- confessions of Patrolman Rulof Peter¬ son, third of the Rockville Cenire po¬ licemen arrested on charges of flrst degree burglary, can be relied upon at their face value, other members of the force and perhaps several strang¬ ers will be enmeshed in the entangle¬ ment whirh thus far has revealed and a score of bis deputies are scour-} sensation after sensation in that vii- ing the countrysidtt for the two des-j lage. Peterson was arrested at Story iu Court UVED IN SQUALU) BALDWIN HOUSE BALDWINHANDROWNEDINiSETTUEDAMAiX SUIT; SURF AT POINT LOOKOUT END LONC LTTICATION Allen Rice Sinks after Struggle with Friends who Tried to Save Him His Body Lost Almost within reach of bathers who were rushing to his rescue, Allen Rice, 30 years old, of Baldwin, was drowned off the beach at Point Look¬ out early on Thursday afternoon. Ue was drawn beneath the surface by the heavy undertow and his body lost. He was iwable to swim. Rice was one of a group of bathers, many of whom were his acquaint¬ ances. Tbey were cavorting in the waves otf the shore, when a breake:- Bwept bim otf bis feet. He was car¬ ried beyond his depth, but several of those wilh him swam to bis assist¬ ance. Frank Pitcher, of Freepori, was one of several who reached bis aide. Rice bad. already done down, buta Pitcher caught his hair and pulled bim to the surface. There tbe two men struggled, and finally. Pitcher, exbauotod, gave up and vith same difficulty reached shore him¬ aelf. Crowds on tbe shore were attract¬ ed by ttae actions of tbe bath ors and several borrtod • toward tbem. But tbey were too late. Rice ba^ gone 4pvn. His body bad not been recov¬ ered up to nooa io.dM'. thoe^ta a Mrs. Flynn Get $1,000 for Injur¬ ies Received Rack in 1911—Case mearoh waa mada l>y umbUmts of ttae United Sttates Life Sav'ng Crew ttaa baacta. Ui:e wan married and taad two chii dn n. His wife, formerly Ml?s Joy, dnuKtater of iVncent Joy, waa at tho^ b«a«h wlMB tb* tratadjr oeenrad. Has Bem Tried Three Times By a aettJevteat of a 1,000 the New York and Long Island Traction Com- pany, which operated the trolley line be'ween Brooklyn audi Hempstead along ttae South Side, has nded a Utt- gaitjan tiiat dates back to early in 1911 whea Mre. Mary Flynn began a dam- age auit for injuries she received m December of the year before. Tbe case was tried before the Supreme Court in fitassau County twice. In the frst inetffce it was dismiaeed after th(>. plaintiff's case had been submit¬ ted. After the second trial an appeal WA» t4k«s and the decision of the lower court reversed. Complications arose tbat delayed tbe pTocee^t^g8 in tbe Appellate court lutA Jttaa caaa flnally came back to ttae Supreme Court of Nassau County, it tTA9 to bare been tried again at the imet term, but adjustment was reached before it was called. Tbe attor;iu>y8 agreed upon tbe settlemftpt on We:l. nesday. Mrs. Wiymu was a passanger on a {tprffi boynd tfpUey car, aad on ber pi^y to bar bame in Oardoi City a^ tinie tfme vf ibe accidant. Sbe staited perate yoimg men who entered the general store of Smith Henry Du Bois at Malverne on Wednesday een ing and shot him through the left shoulder as he turned from his cash register the family of the elderly merchant are expecting bis death almost hourly Physicians at the Nassau Hospital stated today that Uiere is little hope for bis recovery. 'I he bullet ie lodged in the abdomen. Mr. Du Bois made a will at the hO(^ pital in which he bequeaths his eslHte amounting to several thousand doUarfi in real and personal properay to hh' wife and son. He no doubt realized that he cannot live, although he has not been told by either lii.s family cr th physicians that are constantly in attendance at his bedside. A search for the two desperate youths who shot down Mr. Du Bois In his general store at shortly bet'onB eight o'clock n Wednesday evening, is still being vigorovisly pursued by the authorities of the county and town, and, according to reports received this momins. tw« rersonts al present missing from ho iii; are under ."uopi- cion. The aulho llies will keep closo watch at -tbeir Te';pectivo places of lesidence unlei4.s their whereabouts pre found. According to ihj story in the po>- sesslon of the police, two young men. each f them apparently about eighteen years old, entered the Du Bois storc- al about 7.45 on Wednesday and pur¬ chased cigars. Each of them wore a look of dissipation and, according tv Mr. Du Bois had a strong odor of t. bacco. The cigars wero handed over the counter by the store keeper and !ie jeceived in paymen' a lifty cent .silver piece. The amount of the purchase was amall and he turned lo the casli leglsler in back of the counter to make cliange. As he did so there was a whispered converss.tioa between ili-i young men and when he again turned be was looking into the muzzle of t. large calibre revolver which one ot the youths held in his right hand. "Look out" said tbe store keeper, ¦'That thing may go off." •That's what it will if you don't give us 12" retorted the one with the revolver. "Get a move on." .Mr. Du oBis apparently believe 1 thatthe boys were fooling for he duck¬ ed behind tbe counter in ftm. But a« he did so tbere was an explosion and he fell lo tne floor. At tbe same tinw tjie youths rnshod out of the stor* and were lost from sight in the da-k- ^^ess. They are bvlleved to have niaw^- their way to the rest toward Vallef Stream. One of the youn;^ men was dressed 11 a blue suit with a cap to mat'^n, and the otlier wore gray with a cap of the same shade. They were beta well dressed and t hout tbe same uie- 'Jium height. They weie strangers, so far as can be learned. In Malverne or oher places of the South Side, ll ii, the belief of, those who folio ived them ihut they boarded tj, train bound e^tt a I the Valley Str^m station of he Lou^ Island Railroad. After the shooting Mrs. Du Bois summoned Dr. D. N. Bulson, Fairview, Mass., a short distance from Holyoke, where he has been visiting with his parents on a vacation for several days. He was brought back on Wednesday eveniuK by County De¬ tective Phineas Seaman, and before members of the Board of Truslecj and the Village Counsel, Francis G. Hooley, and lold a story of police later investigated crime as amazing and weird as any j member of Ihe force. Jesse James fiction ever written. It was upon Peterson's statement For several hours Peterson answer- i that there was loot still stored In ni^ ed questions and voluntarily related home in Eaal Rockaway, that the his experiences as a guardian of the I county detective and village counsel law in Rockville Centre. He said he j made a second visit there yesterday had been honest for two years and I morning and recovered from various velopuienU will come before the close of the we>k end are purely conjec¬ ture at this time, but County Detec¬ tive Seaman has made the announce¬ ment that he mat yet make several arrests that will r.dd new sensations to the case. The confessfbn of Officer Peterson was so complete and yel so simple that it sounded almost like a detec¬ tive story. He is said to have stati?d that it was a simple matter to steal as a policeman. In every statement Peterson made he Implicated hi.s bro¬ ther officers, and once he said that "the men were gelling theirs." He described robbery after robbery in which he himself had taken part and the "trusted" had been stealing for three yeara, with as much composure as though he were passing the time of day with some villager at the sireet corner. Be¬ fore he had concluded his story tho entire police department was woven into his tale, and his positive asser. lions explained numerous robberie3 that have taken place during the pa.-^t two or three years in many other v(i- (ages of the South Side, iucludiuK Preeport, Baldwin, Lynbrook, Valley Stream and other nearby places. In each instance he found It unnecessary to qualify his statements. He wps ready and willing to talk without re.-; er vation. Following Peterson's long aud imi- male talk with the trustees and vil¬ lage counsel, two other arrests were made. Mrs. Phoebe Douglass, who admits she received the officer into hei' home at 161 Merrick road on each working night with few exceptions and gave him a "light lunch" was tak¬ en inlo cii.siody and held as a materi¬ al witness. Mrs. Amos Veritzan. wiJe of one of the two men who were ir- rested earlier in the week, was ap- prehei>ded also, and will probably be kepl''ln seclusion until the men are arraigned and then asked to tell whal .ihe knows ol the coming ot the slolo ATHER KING PUINCES INTO WATEK FOK BOY hiding places under the floors and in the garret anti cellar, articles that are probably worth between $2,500 and 13,000. They consislcd of silVerwaiv. cut glass, three bicycles, a t^'pewriler. phonograph.s and records, quantities of .silk and dress goods, table linen, odd pieces of jewelry, clothing, over- coals, rugs revolvers and cameras. When the articles were arranged about in llie village office the people who have been robbed within the pa.' t several months or years were invite-l to inspect them. There were several idntiflc4itions made, il is undersiood, but they were not made public by (lie authorities. ll wa.s (oUowing this inspection and discovery that Peterson Is said to have made a full confession of his connection with the various crime." that have been commilled in Rock¬ ville Centre and ils invirons during the past several years. He told of the arrest of Warren Treadwell in the home of John Piikinglon on Merrick road and explained how it happened that he and Veritzan were In the house al the lime. From his own slaioments il was gleaned that the two officers were there for the pur. se of stealing and that when Tread- 11 came into the yard In an to leave ttae car at Tentta street, when it otartad soddwaly, tbcawiog ber to tbe pavemeot Stae received painful ifUnelma aad aii t«red fr^m an affection of ttaa riftat hip tor Mvora) laoottas. Rescues 4-Ycar-Old William Baring at Hi^h Hill Beach Steamboat Dock—Modestly Goes Home While a throng of probably 200 stiood agast on the steamboat pier at High Hi^l Be^^ta ou Wednesday after¬ noon and watched four-year-old Wm. Baring, of Fr.eapQil, .sink beneath tbe surface, the Rev. Father Theodore J. King, pastor of St. Barnabas' Roman Catholic Church, of Bellmore, leaped in lo the waiQr fully attired, even to a pannama hat. I>ana )ia hat. Tbe boy bad beeu pushed or bad falles •verboard as tbe steamer bound for Vraepori pu))«9d avay from tbe pier Hie sunk in twenty feet of water and did oot come to the surface. Father I^ng went down twice before he fln¬ ally caaght the lad, and it was with same difficulty that be was able to swim back to the pier against the from j strong lide. There »ie caught hold of Rockville Centre, but upon his arrival j a sidle and banded tb child up to Geo. he advised tbat the storekeepfir be tak-' Johnson who carried it to a fainting en at once to tbe Naasau Hospital. It! mother. was noti until yesterday that phyf>i- i The crowds gathered about the c'ans in tbat Inatltution located the I mother and child and the priest was bullet. Mr.j Du Bois is a veteran of the Civil War and bas been a merchant in the town o Hempstead for over a quarter of a century. He is the fath¬ er of tbe Rev. Harry Du oBis, past.^ of. tbe Methodiat Bpiscopal Church of Port Wasbington. Mias Bittel an Epworth Leaguer At ttae regular monthly meeting ttf tbe Epworth League of the Baldwin M. E. Cboreh b Randall, the son of a prominent con- tractor, in a large touring car. As Bert FarreU. W- W. Cameron and Mrs. Matilda Brandau in Custody Examination Wednesday Revelations more .sensaticfnal than any that have been developed hereto- tor^ may be expected when Justice of the Peace Corodon Norton sits as cou.- miii ng magistrate on Wednesday at¬ temoon to examine three persons, t«o me.i and a woman, who are implicated in ".he charges of flfteen year old Marietta Smith, daughter of Mrs. Mary Smith, of Roosevelt, who for the past two months and until early last week, lived as a servant in the squalid hon e of James Farrell al aBldwin. The girl was originally taken into custody on a charge of waywardness made ny hr mother and is at presenl in th.i care of the Socieiy for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children at its Brooklyn home in Schermerhorn street. Wheu the gill was arraigned on ber patent's charge she told a patheilc story. .She had said she had been ae.z- ed Willi a desire 'o wander and hjid raei. possibly by dtsign ot fate, Ben Farrell Their acquaintance was brief but she wont lo live at his horae, af-, ter mother hud removed to Rooseve''. from Baldwin, to f;el her away from an influence which she believedl was bad Marietta had been in the Farrel household for nearly two months wben an investigatioa waa begun, following lier mother's charge. 1 was upon the sworn statement;! of the girl that l-^nell was arrestrd anu held in delit ult of :i,000 bail on a Bt riouK charge .\n investigation of the Baldwin home in which she lived revealed a condition of squalor, and surroundings ihal ihe offieials pro¬ nounced as demoralizing The girl had lived there wllh the senior Far¬ rell. his son Bert and Mrs. Matilda, Brandau. his daughter, In two small rooms. The younger Farrell and Mi:iN Smth. 11 is alleged, Ihed together ,is man and wife. In her story lo the aulhorilies, MIsr Smith declared that on or abou< Juno 1 she had met WiUiam Cameron, of Fre.iporl. married, a former Chief of the F'lre Department, and Dial on Juiii 3, at the instigaiion of Mrj. Brandau, she spent a part of the af- lenioon iu the house alone wUh hiiii. liotn Cemaron and Mrs. Brandau have been arrested, the former for a chargo similar lo ihst made against Farrell and the latter for uldlng and ahellini^ in the crime. Canieron was held In 12,000 baU and Mrs. Brandau in 11,000. Two bondsmen agreed to go Camer¬ on's bail but one of theni withdrew ills name. It Is said, when he loarned Ihe true nature of 'he charges. Far. rell is held in defiujl of )3,000 bail. Caremou denied to the police that lie had bad Immoral relations with tho girl, bul said that both he and Mis moi.'ier had been interested iu tlie child and had given her clothing and assistance. MLss Smith makes no de¬ nial of having received aid from Cam¬ eron and his mother, bul sbe niiya ihe .mly money she reoeijed from blm was on the afternoon of their mee'lng ';¦ the Farrel home. It was then, accord¬ ing to her slatemeolB. that bo gavu they drove along Archer atreet anolh-1 her twenty..flve cents, er car passed by. Randall challenged j Following the arrest of Mrs. Bran- the other driver and they raced 'o- dau, ber five year old daughter, Olad- getber for a block. At tbe comer of' ys, was taken to the Chlldrea's Socl- Ocean he was driving at aboui thirty- j ety in Broklyn, and held tbere to flve miles an hour. j awr.lt the court's action. Her niothe.- Movihg South on that sireet at a j will face ao additional cbarge of i r.- fair rate of speed was Ernest Bal, the \ proier guardianship, actor accompanied by uis yife, Ma-id ; When the girl •.vtrn first taken into Lambert. Bal's car was almost at the j cuhtody by oCnslable Thomaa W. Mur- corner when Randall's car shot ih. front of him. out and crashed Into It. Tbe force of ; the Children's Society in Brooklyn., the collision bent Randall's car almost j Hi^ iavestlgaUons of tbe two men wbo' in half and carriedit to the curb stone, \ are under arrest, it is understood, bave against wblch MissHorton was burled, j diadoaed other similar oftenaoa wblcb She was carried to the office of Dr. [ on« bas commiUed- Tboae facta will William H. Runcle in an unconscious i probably be brought out at tbe exam- condition. Both cars were demolished. iaat^ of the prisoners oo Wedoes- day I ray of Freeport, an invesUgat(on wa^ He was unable to turn at once Inatituted ! y Louia Dorr, of "Ch>ist,'a Sanctiflcation ef taber" Franhlln T. Combes will lead the de¬ votional meeting of the Epworth League of tbe Baldwin Methodist Episcopal Chtircb on Sunday evening. Tbe tdpic of tbe discussion will be "Chriat's SaactiflcaUon ot Labor." / Miaa Anita Millar thowarod A baodkorcbief staower waa given Miss Anita MUler Thursday after¬ noon by tbo Miases Uiltirefl mai Vir- gioia Cort at their bome in Roose¬ relt Many frienda wero proaaat. -^ -^ C — . e „ .rSf*";;

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