I. W. W. BOMB KILLS FOUR-. fettled slightly tlin crowds nf panic-stricke- n

people In the streets could seethe body of the man thought to be

the bomb maker, Arthur Caron, nnAgitator who wan nrrcstcd during thet'nlon Square riots nf the unemployednnd who was to have been arraignedwith the t. W. W. prisoners nt Tarry-tow- n

fnion, who was born of Fiench par-ent- s

In Connecticut twenty-fou- r )mngo, lay dead ntross the fotirih lloorfire escape, or what wn.s left of It. twofloor below hi own room on the frontof the Lexington nveitue side of thebuilding. The back of Ills head wasbadly chattered and the bone of hitarms, And legs were broken. The dyntt-mit- e,

had blown nway nil of his clothingexcept n shirt, collar ami tie nrd n pairof Barter.

Charles Here, with ('.iron, Curl Han-

sen, Hansen's stepistcr. Louise Herger,and n man who call himself .Mike Mur-

phy, but Is thought to be Michael Alls-pent- !,

occupied the three room npart-rrie-

together, lilts of r'bs nnd pieceof flesh found later die though to be

all that the explosion left of lleiff.Alexander Herktnan, Inter Identified

by thp hair the )!ece of xuilp and arm-les- s

shoulder picked In 103d street; as a part of Car! IInnen.

tlpscurrs soon nfl'r the explosionfound the body of .Ml? .Marie Chavez,who occupied the adjoining rooms toCirnn and ;he others down on the fourthfloor, where it hart fallen from the sixthfl"or through holes In the floor. ns.

Louise Merger. Hansen' stepsister,had left the tint n few minutes beforethe explosion nnd wns tnlkinK to Alex-

ander Herkmnn nt the publication of-

fice of Mnthrr llnrlh. which Is nlso thehome of Kmma Onldman, who Is away,nnd Herkman, when the bomb exploded.

AuspentI, or Murphy, was In bed ntth time. lied nnd sleeper droppedthrough two floors where wreckageformed an arch over AuspentI. The po-

lice nnd firemen dug him out dazed,hut unharmed.

A leg supposed to have been Hun-Ben- 's

was found on the roof of 119 F.ust102(1 street, n block south of where partof his torso was found. The back ofhis head was lying In 103d street nearLexington avenue, nhout thirty feetfrom the torso.

Injnrril Mn III Ittrcnrr,The Injured nil are expected to

Mr. anil Mrs. Koreans and twochildren, who lived on the first lloor.nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Sehauber. who had n

flat on the third floor, were missinglaat night. There Is n probability, how-

ever, that these occupants of the build-

ing, In which were about 140 people ntthe lime of the explosion, may haverone to the home of friends unharmed.

With the aid of the District Attorney's-oftl-c

the police immediately began nnexamination of n.l the anarchists nndmembers of the 1. W. that theycould lay hands on.

tnnrchlst llotinileil t'l.Marie Ganz, Just out of prison whern

ha served sixty days for threateningto kill the Rockefellers, was questionednt length by Assistant District AttorneyWalter It. Deuel and Deputy PoliceCommissioner Joseph Hubin. Alex-

ander Herkman, lender of the local an-

archists; Julius Salmon, one of hisfollowers, and others were rounded upoutside the Ferrer School and elsewhereand taken to the Kns: 104th streetpolice station to be

The preliminary work of the policeand the District Attorney's ottire hadnot succeeded In establishing any con-

nection between Caron and the explo-

sion. Berkman. Marie Ganz, Salmonand others declared that If Caron wasworking with dynamite or other highexplosives they had no knowledge of It.They were Inclined to scout the Idea.

The explosion occurred at 9.25 o'clockIn the morning, when many of thethirty-fou- r families In the houso werehardly out of bed for the holiday.

Policeman Thomas Umb, who was atthe southeast corner of 104th street andIexlngton avenue, and Policeman Hergwere thrown to the ground by the shock.They ran to the tenement house us soonas they had regained rthelr feet. Otherpersons for blocks around had beenoverturned by the force of the explo-

sion.Just before they entered thn house,

ntlll enveloped in a tremendous dustcloud, they met I'ollceman Hntnmons andMcGarvey, both off duty. All four menentered In face of imminent peril.

They got most of the families out ofthe house with the aid of firemen whowere called. Reserves from three sta-

tions, 100 men In nil, had to be sum-

moned to keen back the big ciowds.

Woods at the Scene.

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods,Inspector Hchmittbrrger, Deputy Com-

missioner Uub'.n, Inspector Cahalane,Uorough President Murks, olllceis of

the Huildlng Department. Flic ChiefICenlun, Coroner He lensteln with twoCoroner's physic. am and :. half dozenambulances nniv-t- l within the half hourfollowing the disaster.

What the first comers saw when, afterfive full minutes, the dust had sweptp.sdcv was'- - half of n six siory tone- -

ronV.ti)l ,tnil''"f' Tl'" M(ml11 half,. JoWAra iWd'Btreei, had apparently

The pari of the house'' which. remained standing wae throb-

bing and swaying,On a front flro escape on the fourth

floor hung the body of a man, his headcaught between two Iron scantlings,j'lils was Arthur Cnron, On the sixthtloor or what was left of P under n

lic--vp ol debris lay the body of MaryroikVH, with whom Caron boarded.Nxt door to the tenement Is u lltt.erd Prick church, the German Kvan-gellc-

edifice of the neighborhood. AnIron pipe e!rrn feel long had piercedIts roof and shattered a pew Inside,

In the mld.vt of thn wreckage n man s

. raw hnt dangled from a front Arc

Louise Berger. who lived at thehad left juit before the explosion.

Cnron's body at the police station.I escape. A cheerful canary piped and

trilled Indoors, Its song was Inter-rupted by screams of women.

Arthur Caron was not Idcutlned untilhis body had been lifted from the fire rt

and taken to the K.ist 104th streetstation. In his pockets were found skele-

ton keys and a note book containing thenames and nddrrsies of several women In

Lowell nnd Lawrence, Mass. It containedalso the namo of Leonard Abbott, headof the Free Speech League. Thlt led tothe Identification. Newspaper men who

'have hail occasion to follow the doings of'the I, W W. and the anarchists here andat Tarrytown recognised the bod.

It appears that Cnron hoardod withthe Chavez family. An Annrchlst knownas "Mike" Murph), n young fellow withblack hair and quick wits. Is probablythe only person who can tell what Caronwas doing at the time of the explosion.

t "Mlrnctilnii Ksrjiiie.Murphy had what Assistant District

Attorney rtublu called "a miraculous ,.cape only word for it." When the cor-ner of the building was obllttrnted ntone stroke and Or on wu flung to hisdeath below Murphy sank right down withthe debris, landing In a heap of It uearthe ground In a iMtle pocket which tavilhim from anything woise thun a severeJolting

lb; went to the police station, Identt- -

fled (Jaron's body anil left to tell Alex-

ander llrrkman. (Jerkinan told Murphyto go oer to the anarchist picnic ntWeslfleld. N. J., where Leonard Abbottand others of the Tarrytown rnlders wereassembled, to tell them the news. Th twas why. when the police recognlied the

' dead man us nn I. W W. leader and be- -

can hastily looking for Murphy, alert'

young Mike was some distance away. Hewill be. brought lit the city and ques-tioned as soon m possible

The police do not hesitate to say thatthey believe Caron bad a huge quantityof dynamite stored In his room, perhapsfor use at Tarrytown. They tlguie thatCuron was either making soinit of It upInto u bomb or handling It In some waywhen It exploded,

Inspector Owen Id Kan, the explosiveexpert and chief of the IJurcau of Com-bustibles, who surveyed the tenement dl-- 1

rectly after the explosion, said that Itj was undoubtedly caused by dynamite In

a large quantity.

KxplnlnH Tlieor."Dynamite explodes downward." Kartell

explained. "The resistance of the air abovecausea that. Here there was half a box- -ful of the stuff on the top floor or Just

' under the roof, maybe, and something setIt off. Malt a boxful of dynamite la aquantity you don't often find outside an

. explosive factory or a storeroom forblasting purposes. The box would be about

' tho tilze of n beer case.I "When thn stuff explode,! Its force wjsexerted directly downwnrd and It made(lust of th- building from the sixth tloordown to th third on thut comer of thehouse. You cuti him that none of thnfocoe was exerted Hldnwa the otherhalf of the house Is only slightly shi'terednnd the wall of th six story tenementtuljolnlng on the Bouth Is utmost

"The only possible conclusion Is thaisomu une was making, or was going tomake, high expl(ilo bombs

"The damage to the subway being builtunder Lexington avenu was caiiFedtneiely by the collapse of the upper cor-ner of the building."'

The Huildlng Department Investigatedas soon ns the firemen were through withn preliminary survey nnd decided thatnfter shoring nnd brnclng Lexington nve-nu- e

surface care might operate safely Infront nf the wrecked house. Pedestrianswere still to be barred from the block,The tenement, which Is owned by theTaxpayers Itcaltv Company, will eventu-ally have to be demolished, It is thoughtIt wns n' the new construction, erectedince no:.

As soon .is the fioll-- e learned theIdentity of Arthur Carnn nnd the natureof the explosion they sent ntouiid to theI'errer .School to get nil of (Niton's ac-

quaintances they could, The KenerSchool Is closed and th" police learnedthat many members of the Francisco

2?

iim lUrrDiagram of block bounded

and Park avenues, where bomb

Caron flat, butShe identified

SUN, SUNDAY, JULY 1914.'

WRECKS

Marie Ganz, whom police questioned. She was afriend of Caron. She was released yesterday fromjail, where she had been for threatening Rockefeller.

Ferrer Association had gon- - ii West-Held- .

.V J., on the anarchist ulcnlcJulius Kalmou, who totts the eonp boxwhich is the rostium at nnarchlat meet-ings and peddles .Wotier l.'ctth, ilerk-man- 's

magazine, at such meeting!, wasfound and taken to the fiaat 104th streetstation to be questioned 'x' AssistantDistrict Atorney Deuel and Deputy PoliceCommissioner Itubln. ,

Halmon said he know Caron, of course,ftom talking with him at the anarchiststreet meetings and meeting him else-where, but he was not well acquaintedwith him nnd had never heatd ur thoughtof Caron as a possible dynamiter.

Cnron Aisnlllnir Trial,"We bad a meeting at the Ferrer School

last night at which Cnron was present,"Salmon said, "It was a meeting of allthe Tarrtown ptlsoners and their friendsto discuss going up to the trials at Tarry-town on July It. next Saturday. Theeases of Caron and other arrested therefor their street meeting to denounce theHockefellers come up next Haturdn.

"We Just talked over tho prospects oflie trials and how we should all get up

there, and that was nil the meeting wasnl. out. Then was no talk or hint of vio-lence at Tarrytown or elr.where"

Marie (!anz, who had Just been let outof Queens County Jail In the morning,he- - sixty-da- y sentence expiring, was nextexamined.

'Oi course I knew Arthur Caron," shesaid "I have known Arthur since the un-

employed agitation last winter. I didn tknow him before, didn't know him clocly.and know hardly anything nboul his earl-ier life.

"He was Just a working man when hegot Into this ngrtatlon. Once li. told methat he had lost his mother, his wife andhis child, one right after the other, In ashort time. This blow first t tunned andthem embittered him. Ttien he lost hisJob and couldn't get another. He beganto attend the unemployed meetings andbecame a speaker nt eome of them, andIt was thein I first met him.

"I had never iit ted him In his homeHo was a quiet fellow but not adynamiter When wrought up he spokebitterly, but that was the ind of it"

PrntcKC or I ptnu Mnrlnlr.At this point l'iton .Sinclair's descrip-

tion of Arthur Caron, who wok one of Sin.clalr's proleices, wan recalled, Sinclairspoke emthuslast'cally of Caron to n Srvreporter al Tarrytown one night recently.

"Arthur Caron," said Sinclair, "wasJust a plain working boy who had no partIn the unemployed or other agitationsuntil tho day of that meeting n L'nionSquare, where the police attacked theK W W.

"Caron was crossing the square andhaw ii policeman smash'ng "Wild Joe"O'Carroll over the head with his club.This alrjht made Caron nearly frantl.-- .

He lan oer to the policeman and (V'ar-rol- lat. 1 cried out. 'What are ou doing

to that man" What are you doing thatfor? Let him go"

"Another policeman seized Cnron nndstruck him In the fare with his clubThis blow smashed Caions nnc and In.was In the hospital for some Urns.

"That made him an embittered man andan agitator."

Identities llmllea,Alexander Herkman came to the Haat

304th street station of his own accordand was' questioned In Commissionerttuhln"nnd Assistant DIetrlct AttorneyDeuel. It was nhout 3 o'clock when hnnrrlved Ho Identified the body of Cnronnnd Inter that of HarJ.'ii. liurktnnu snldhe was pretty certain of his identification.

Herkman told Mr. Itubln that Mlw LimlsHerecr hnd conic to his house, the Mothr-nint-

headquarters, at 71 West 119thslrei't, about 9 o'clock In the morningnnd talked with him about the Tan townplans for Some one called up,lie said, It might have been Mike Murphy,and told him about the ploslon InterHerkman said lie telephoned to the Fran-cisco Ferrer School and told Murphy to goout to Leonard 1) Abbott, who was at hiscountry place nt Wcsttield, N. J , and tellhm about the death of Caron.

Abbott had planned to r,- a panicyesterday at Weslfleld to the anarchists,I. W V. and the Tarrytown prisoners,at which plans for Hie demonstration ntItorliefeller's home town were to be dis-cussed. Herkman said Murphy told himlie thought It was a subway explosion Inthe street whlrh had wrecked hc house.

Herkman was very frank In his stmyof the meeting on Friday night at theFftier School. He was entliely rnmpesad

by 102d and 103d streets, Lexingtonexplosion occurred yesterday,

1021 3TKECT3"D.2. - iEJS2.T-t7vl- -r r.VAWCULlCM. lITTHtR

THE 5,

the

nnd emphatically declared that It was In-

tended to employ no force In Tarrytown., The meeting, he said, was held In the

upper floor of the school after a lecture Inthe courtyard on single tax. Caron, Mur- -phv Abbott, lltcklo Knelsohn. Here.

' lionise Ik'iner. the prisoners and others.vmpatnlzers were presert and ways and

I means of defending the prisoners at theirI ttlals were laid out, They also

had a telephonic conference with theircounsel, Justus Schellleld, during themeeting.

It adjournsd soon nfter midnight, butmost of the conferees went to a cafe atLexington menue and 114th street, Herk-man said, nnd had sotie drinks nnd morediscussion. A few girls were there, too.Herkman did not stny long as he had bus!-iii's- s

to attend to. It was after 1 o'clockwhen this second meeting broke up.

Tho plans for according toHerkman, were thes: The defendantwere to go up to Hastings about 7 SO Inthe morning and thence to Tarrytown by

j train, beoaii'e lhat was the cheapest way., It wns to be a peaceful demonstration.

Herkman said they intended to wait forthe outcome of the trials before makingnny other demonstration,

"Did you plan to ake any ammunitionof any kind with jou"" asked Mi. Itubln.

Herkman fiddled with his cane, lookednngry ami declared that tha question wasan Insult to his Intelligence, hut whenpinned down to an answer replied "No."

Denies Threnta nt Tnrr-t(Mvn-

Herkman denied that he had ever madeany 'hreats to Tnrrytown authorities, butadmitted sending wires to authorities InPaterson. .V .1 . expressing sentiments nfn meeting called to consider possible Jailsentences of agitators In that cltj.

llirkman was then asked to look nl theparts of the body which had been pickedup from nearby roofs and the sidewalk atl3d s;ree He was being examined In thedetectives' room In the rear of the stationhouse above the pen. lie went down-stairs to where the three, bodies were laidout covered with sheets In the stationhouse prison and when he returned de-

clared he was prrtty certain from thetmir nnd size of the body that It wasCarl Ilanron's. "IJie police were satisfiedwith t)ds Identification. '

About the same time that Herkmanleached the station Miss Louise Herger. I

llmeon's stepsister, who lived with the"hoys" and escaped the explosion bv JustH mlnutts, cane to the station house withMiss Hleanor Fitzgerald of 79 West IHth j

street, a tracher In the Ferrer School,who was nt the ilnthrr I'.nrth ottlce withMiss Herger and llrrkman when news ofthe explosion was received.

When Miss Herger saw Carnn's bodyshe exclaimed, "My (Jod, It's Arthur'" andfainted. The police did not let her see thefragments of Hanson's bod. The woman,who l about thirty-tw- o years old andlooks worn and worried, had to he sup-ported by Miss Fitzgerald while she sstIn tho chair In the detectives' room withMr Huhln and M- - Deuel She spoke In .

a soft low tone.

Tells nf Mnriilim In I'lnl.Miss Hergtr told .Mr Hubin that it was.

late when Herg Hanson, Caron md.Murili.N returned from the meeting. Shewas In bed. She skpt In one of the twobedroom' ami the fair In the other.The arrangement tut light was Caron

'

and Hem on the Hour u.ol Murphy anilHanson ill the lied. She got up beforeeight o'clock wi.h her brother and got thehieukfaat. She bid hois, but the others,who were all divssed, she said, did not catbut went back to bid and were asleep,she thought, before she left. She leftitooul live minutes to nine nnd went to thjMnthrr I'.nrth olilcc. She reached thereJust ,i few niiniit.s before the explosion.

Mr. Itubln questioned Mls Herger aboutthe apartment and Its contents, hut she

'

declined she had seen no dynamite andno levoliers in the tin en rooms which thelive nf them or uplcd. She never wentthrough the men' pockets, she said. Shesaid she hnd planned t ogo to Tarrytownwith the i est of "the lys." Caron. shesaid, wns teaching her HnglHh, whichlanguage she could not speak ery well

Mnclnlr Disclaim I'nriin,I plon Sinclair, whose piotege Caron

was believed to be, because at seveialTamtown meetings Slnchlr was loud Inbin praise of Caron. last night denied thatCaron was his protege, but admitted thathe had taken great interest in him afterthe silent parade in fiont of 1!6 Broad- -way. I

"Fur Hod's sake'" exclaimed Sinclairw hen told CAron had been killed by hlown dynamite.

"I don't know what to think. Whnt canI sa. I did not know the bunch In( .iron s np.iitmont. I knuw lilui. He waswitii us at ;ii Hroadway, bu I am loathto noiieve that lie contemplated violence.If Cat on was doing anything nf tint curtIt wiiH of his own accord. He did notImpress, me that way. lie has been up

j heie to see me and my wife nnd heus that he would follow the peaceful

I mithod to obtain free speech In Tnrry-- Itown. If I thought he waa planning nny-Ihl-

like force I would have had nothingI to do with him. Hut 1 suppose when hoi wns beaten hp la'cly at Tnrrytown he bo- -

came embittered,"('..eitti hn.l untrini, nlhi. (iui.iab I , tl.

little note book found In his pocket thenames and addresses of Mrs. Upton Sin-- Iclalr, Leonard Abbott and others promi-nent In thu free speech nnd I, W W,.lEl'ntlon.

Marls (lam, who Just got out of Jailmorning after serving her two

months for throitenlng .lohn I). Rocke-feller at a meei'lng, denied all knowl-idp- e

(if the csnses nnp lip to theisplnslnn. She seemed to he at outs withleader of the anarchist and I, W. tV

BUILDINGmovement, becttuse they had desertedher In the Queens county Jail.

Joseph O'ltrlen, secretary of the In-

ternational Workers Defeneo League ofthe anarchists and 1. W. . whichnldtil In thn defence of Caron Jitl an-other man arrested during tho I. W. W.demonstrations, especially nt UnionSquare, where Wild Joe O'Carroll andCaron wero beaten up, also had a denialto make.

"t nm positive." he said, "that therewns no understanding between the I. W.V, lenders or representatives that bombswere to be made or thrown. The I. WW Is opposed to bomb throwing. Itshocked nnd surprised mo when 1 heardwhat hnd hnppened to Caron, nnd If hewns really employed In tnnklng a bombIt was n matter for his own soul andconscience.

"There wns no plot to blow up nny ofthe Hockrfeller family, and the I. W. WIs as much opposed n anything of

ns the Police Commissioner cou.dbe. Prom my knowledge of Colon noone could be. further removed from theIdea of dynamiting than he was, und thisniHkes the manner of his death more

to me."As soon as the knowledge of the ex-

plosion spred, the Ferrer School shutup tight, and when the police went therelooking for some of the leader no onewas o be found, Mother Earth head-quarters at 74 West ll'lh street, als)closed up soon after.

It wns Just llglrt enough to see lastnight when Assistant District AttorneyDeuel. Inspector Cahalane nnd Copt. Jonesled tin; way down the broken stairwaysof thn wreckM building with DetectlvoWilliam Cruise In their wake curryinggrewsomo bundle wrapped In newspapers.

Great crowds stood still on the top ofthe stei'p Incline at lOId fitreet and thecorner to the north nlso wis Jammed withmen, women and children who pressodngnlnst the police lines until lnte lastnight. Men from the Huildlng Departmmtand policemen were left In charge of thebuilding with orders to aelm t no oneuntil the police nnd county officers returnthis morning to reaume Uio work of dig-ging for evldince or parts of bodli n in thedibrls on the top floors.

LIKES PRESENT FACTORY LAWS.

Fifth Avenue Association Tells Com-niltt- re

of Its Stand.Defore laiwrence II. D. Mcflulre, the

new head of the Sta;e Factory Investigat-ing Commlslon, nnd his associates left forBuffalo yesterday they made public thefollowing resolution passed by the FifthAvenue Association.

Kesolted, That the Fifth AvenueAssociation convey In tho State, Fac-,or- y

Investigating Commission Its ap-proval of the present factory lawsHnd Its belief that the maintenance ofthe strictness of these laws In so farns they affect tho Fifth avenue dls-- 1

let. and particularly In the occu-pancy section, will be for the bestIntel est of the locality represented toythis section.Tho commission will have hearings at

Rochester on Wednosday, at Syracuse onThursday, at Ctica on Friday and at Al-

bany on Saturday. and Tues-day the commission sits at Huffalo,

Hernard L. Shlentag. of counsel for thecommission, said that manufac-turers, city officials and others have ex-

pressed willingness to appear ns wltne-sses- .

Candy factories desire exemption duringthe rush season from tho fifty-fou- r hourworking week law Xor women and AlfredJ. Taller will make an argument for thoCandy Manufacturers Association at theAlbany hearing.

i

ARRESTED DRUG VICTIM

TRIES SUICIDE IN COURT.

I

UioUes Himself Willi .NeeUtie

Two More Try llnnginpnnil One Snrceeds.

Thomas McOovern, a drug victim whogave his addicts as the West Side Hotelat 305 Tenth avenue, twisted his neck-tie sbout his throat while In the "pen"of the Vorkvlllo l'ollce Court .esleiclnyand was gasping when Capt. Hunt of thecourt squsd happened to look In.

Hunt ran In und loosened the neck scarfand summoned nn amnulance from FlowerHospital. Ur. Heard said the man wassuffering through the lack of his accus-tomed drug, but he wasn't sure hut thatthe attempt at suicide was a fake. Ifthe prisoner's object was to get a hypo-dermic

j'

Injection to tevive him he wasdisappointed.

lie was revived without a drug and waslater arraigned with David Johnson, a '

nrgro of 261 West Sixty-secon- d street,and Frank Demar of 39& Tenth avenue.All were charged with having nartollcsin their postesslou.

Tile arrests were made at SeventhuvonUM and Thirty-sixt- h strict on Ftldnynight by Detective Noonan and five othermen from Lieut Cllden'e etnff who hadbeen trailing Denis r for several hoursNoonan told Magistrate Campbell thatthe pnl.co regarded Demar as the mostactive supplier of drugs In nn Illicit wnvIn the city. They wero held in JJ00 balleach for Wednesday.

Assistant Supt. Thomas Sweet of MillsHotel No. 1 found the lodger In Room 121nt 11 o'clock yesterday hanging by a ropefrom a ste.im pipe. Dr Fucclo of SI,Vincent's lloipllal said he had been deadfor several hours, There was nothing onthe body by which to Identify It exceptii Metropolitan Life Insurance, Companypolicy made out to (ieorge llrooks

Seventeeii- - ear-ol- d Kiigcne Kearney nf11 lis Hnt Ninety-sixt- street. Brooklyn,was found hanging from n strati yester-day morning In, a cell In the Raymondstreet Jail, Keeper (leorgo Foley cut theboy down and restored him to conscious-ness with dlWculty Magistrate Mcdulre,In the Flatbush enutt, committed Kearneylo Jail in default or $G0n bail last Tuesdayon a charge of unlawful entry mado byhis father, Kugene Kcarnev

Miss Clnra .losephson 26, of tl! (randstreet, who was forewoman in the shirtwaist factory of David Sllxerstndt, nt,12? Flushing avenue. Williamsburg, wasfound dead In the factory yesterday morn-ing, hanging from the gns Jet.

Mrs Margaret Mulbhauer, 7f, who hadbeen living with Mrs. Minnie Jones on the I

Hlxth floor nt 111 West 115th street, wasfound dead yesterday morning In the bath-room from gas. Her nephew, Max Stein-berg of 426 Kast lG2d street, took chnrgoof tho body.

WESTINGH0USE STRIKERS FIRM.

Ml I'er (Vnt. Vote to Hlny Out NoSettlement In Sight.

I'trrssciiu, July (,- - Unless there Is nspirit of glVH and take manifested soonon tho part of both the Wcstlnghouscstrikers and the ottlclaU of the threo com-pani-

there Is little prospect of an earlysottlenxnt of their difference).

According to members of the atrlke com-mltto-

whloh hail charge of the referen-dum ole taken yesterday to decidewhether the strikers were to remain outor go hack to work, a trifle over il percent of the ballots cast were In favor ofcontinuing thu strike until thn companies'officials show a disposition to live up tothn agreements signed by them severald.1 ys ngn.

These agreements In effect are that allthe striking employees will he reinstatedto tneir nm position If they ngree to rrturn tu work pending consideration oftheir srievance".

RIOTING WHEN l.w.w.

INSULT TWO NATIONS

Hods Lower American nnd Italian Finn's at (Jiirabaldi

Celebration.

STOPPED BY PATRIOTS

Then Police Arrive and DriroOff Disturbers at Fete

With dubs.

I W W trouble makers overrnn nOarabaldl birthday celebration nt Hose-ban-

Staten Island, yesterday afternoon,Insulted the Italian flag, pumindled nndclubbed members of the Italian Rifle So-

ciety and would have trampled the Amer-ican flag In the dirt If several hundredAmericans In the crowd hadn't threatenedto kill them If they did not lift the Starsnnd Stripes that had been torn down,Farn Fornl, the itallnn Consul-denern- l,

Just missed being In the riot.The ilotlng was flerce while It lasted,

but Inspector Walsh and fifty policemencharged the 1. W. W. disturbers nnd drovethem helttr skelter from the neighborhoodof the Oarabaldl gathering. After dntktiny collected at the ferry nnd returnedto Manhattan, bearing n rrn flag, whichwas draped with black. In mourning forArthur Cnron, who was killed In thebomb explosion nt Lexington avenue andlUM street

Five hundred Italians went to ItoscbankIn the early nflerimn to honor the memory'of the patriot Giuseppe Oarabaldl. Anelaborate programme hnd been arranged.The Italian Consul-Oener- was to havebeen the ptlnclpal speaker. Among the500 were nt least 500 members of theI. W. W. When the crowd reached the(tnrabaldl memorial building it found thegrounds In charge of the Italian HllleSociety, which required every one to pay:r rents admission, the money to go toicnovntlng the memorial structure.

Tho I. W V spurred by noisy leaders.refused to pay nn admission fee nnd mndoa rush for the gates. Ticket takers whotried to stop them wero brushed asideanil the peaceable Italians who protestedwere knocked down and abused. Six ofthe I. W W hauled down the Italian flagfrom the top of the memorial buildingand ran tip a Ted flag In Its place. Theytore down another Italian flag whichfloated near thn statue, of Garibaldi. Thentho I. W. W. seized an American flag,threw t upon the ground nnd were aboutto trample upon it. That was too muchfor hundreds of Americans who had upto then kept out of the fighting. One stal-wart youth shook his fist at the 1. W. W,leaders and shouted :

"Put that flag back or we'll tear yourheads off !''

The leaders hesitated only momentnrlly.Then they picked up the flag nnd sent Itto the top of Its staff Inspector Walsh,arriving with his resr.-ve- s from Ave sta-tions got to the grounds Just nfter thisand sent the I W. W. flying.

Consul-Gen- . Fornl, meanwhile, was metat the Hosebank stntlon of the StatenIsland Rapid Transit Line by a squad ofpolicemen nnd a delegation nf his coun-trymen. He was advised not to go to thegrounds He tetutned to Manhattan. In-

spector Walsh closed the grounds Hftcrthe Italian riflemen had torn down thored flags and restored the eulors of Italy.

BABY LEFT ON GROUND

BY STARVING MOTHER

Wmaii Says Iliibiiinl Deserted

Her Another InfantFonnil in Park.

Unable to get work to support herbaby Mis. I'ortshas Kwllshko,

,t homeless and deserted wife, slunk Intoa lot In Hast meet yesterday nfternoou.laid the child on the ground and hurriednway. A Mrs. Stern, living nt IS K.iststreet, notified Policemen Cullen nnd Pol-

lock of the mother's net and Pollock laterarrestfil Mrs. Kwlishko nn suspicion be- -

caue lie found her carrying a rubbernipple.

Mrs. Kwllhko, who is 3 e.its old, toldLieut Sttlnger at the cint,m sta-- ,

Hon that JuM nfter hei baby was bornher husbnnd went nway and she hasn'tseen him "line. She ald that she wasunable to get employment chiefly becausopeople didn't like babies around. She hadbeen without fond for two days, she said,and simply couldn't stand to se thebaby suffer.

The mother was chaiged with abandon-ment and was sent to tho House of De-

tention with the baby.A group of small girls playing In Cen-

tral Park at Fifth avrnue anil Sixty-fourt- h

street esterday hfternoon foundan abandoned baby bosprawling on n soft gray shawl behind aclump of bushes vainly reaching for umilk bottle that had slipped out of hisgrasp. The "little mothers" put the nipplewhere II belonged and then played withthe baby until Arthur Dugan of 152 KastFifty-fourt- h street turned the Infant nerto Policeman Copeland. The child wnssent to the bab's ward at Hellevue.

The foundling wore a neat pink flanneldress and woollen shoes.

TOURISTS OFF FOR HOLY LAND.

Three I'nrlles, One of Preachers,Sail on Knlser I'rnnc .loscpli.

Three parties of tourists for the Holyl.anu rormeit n section or tne travellers"list of the steamer Kaiser Fran Josephof the Austro-Amerlca- n Line, which sailedyesterday with 1,717 passengers for

.Trieste and the Mediterranean. One ofthe parties consists of fourteen ministers

nil J...An.lH.,ln,l. ..nl,.., .1... ..-..- I.n iiru,,iiiMin,iii.i h ttiv I en ii 1

of a popularity contest by tho WashingtonPosf. A group of scientists from llnltl-mor- n

make up thn second, and n numberof school teachere; under the direction ofProf. II. 1. Matthew son of Mllford, Conn.,is the third,

Othera on bonrd were W A'on H.iusteln,n member of the International Peace

who has been following the A II Cnegotiations nt Ningata Falls and whowill write a book on "Pencil Methods ofPresident Wilson" when lie gels back toVienna: Louis Hlul of the United CigarStores Company, who goes to tudy Huro-pca- n

cigarette tobacco, and (Sun. Ralph H.Peine, National (Iiiard, who Is ecnt bya Chicago publication to write on Al-bania,

A high mofs was celebrated nn theship for Archduke Ferdinand nnd mcs-sig- s

of condolence were sent to Km-pec-

Franz Joseph

NORTH BEACHBoats Rasr qqth & llatV, St

FREE FIREWORKS TUESOAYS i THURSDAYSQueensboro Bridge Trolley Also Direct

rl(l"U.i'"i"? wCTfc$ivfct

CHIEF ADMITS 'TALKS'.

WITH MRS. ANGLE

Uelief Thai Informal Ion ofYalne Has Hccn Ob-

tained in .lail.

NOT PI'T INTO A CELL(

Woman IlyMerieally HepealsShe Knows Xoiliinpr of

Million's Death.

KTAMrottp. ronn.. July 4. -- AlthoughChief of Police llreiinan would not ndmltIt his manner nfter n long mtir-vie- w

with .Mrs. Helen M. Angle, causedthe belief that she had made n statementthat would be of nsslstonce to tho police,In the solution of the ntjstery surround-ing the death of Waldo It. Ilnllou. In con-nection with which alio Is held withoutball pending completion of Coroner Phe-Inn- 's

lnnuest.Tho chief admitted that Mrs. Angle

was talking freoly, but said that she had"told nothing new" He said bo was notbothering her much, except to eeo thatshe bad all the comforts she could havunder the circumstances,

Mr. Angle Is r.nt confined to thwoman's department of thn lockup SheIs In the dormitory nnd has .t to sean celt. She passed n good flight and Wasup early Sho ate three fairlyhearty meals.

Father First Visitor.Aside from her father, Leonard Hlon-del- l,

who was the first to call to sec her,Mrs. Angle's only visitor y wasMrs. Oeofgu Kagle, at whose house shastopped while on bail. She had a numbeiof telephone calls, however. Thern l atelephone In the police dormitory and sheIs nllowed to use It freely.

Her father vlclted her twice y andthen went to consult a physician. MrHlondcll snld he did not sleep awink Inst night from worry oer hisdaughter He seemed on thu verge of

collnpse. Ho has aged noticeablyslnco his daughter was first arrested.

Tho detectives were aotivo In the cansbut were under Instructions not to

Uilk."They may keep me here till dooms-

day," Mrs. Angle said y to n personwho visited her In the dormitory, "hutthey will get nothing out of me, exceptwhat I have already told them I know-nothin-

more, 1 call tell nothing more.I can't- understand why they an keepingme here. I had nothing to do with MrHallou's death."

"People sometimes do things in an nut-bur-

of temper which they regret alltheir life." the visitor suggested.

"I never hnd such n temper." Mrs.I Anglo nnswered. "I understand thai II have been pictured ns having a tlgrrlsh

temper nnd all that sort of tntng. Tnecontrary Is true. 1 never did anything ina fit of temper that I regretted because lnever allowed myself to have fits of ternPtr, People are maligning me."

"Why do you not make i voluntasI statement then and hnvo It a'.l over with

"I would bo only too glad t do so. Iwant to tell the Coroner everything rto tell my story In the way he wishes 't,

j but I cannot because my lawjer will r ''permit me and I am bound by my piotu

lse to daddy to do as my lawyer advises"Innocent, Crlen Mrs, Anule.

j "I am Innocent, Innocent," cried Mrs.Angle, raising her hands toward heaven

I "Hefore Oud I am Innoe mt. See, I lockyou In the eje: I raise my hands to

J heaven and say that before my Make. I

am Innocent of any connection with theI death of Waldo It. H.illoti. Do you nutI believe me""

When Mrs. Angle had recovered hercomposure she added

"I am worried about daddj . ou knowbis health Is not good. lie broke downa year ago and we came near losing himI'm afraid this trouble will be the deathof him."

Thoii. becoming hsteilcal again, shsaid fi disconnected sentences:

"Oh, If I bad only done what daddywished me to I would not be tn all thistrouble. He wanted me 'to go downto Maine with htm when lie deparleJ'o his place thcro some months ago. Iwas sick and nervous, nnd he nald thclimate and the rest would brace me up.I then had n musical engagement InNew York which , required my presenceevery Sunday. I was corning- - moneywith wnlch I hoped lo reimburse .himIn a measure for all he bad expndedIn educating me. I told him whnt mi'purpose was, and he bade me nevermind the money, but to come withhim. d promised him I would go to Mainswhen my musical engagement was ended.Oh, If I had only broken the engage-ment then and there how different thingswould b for tioth of us."

Harrison Hallou, son of the dead'Coun-- ,rllman, visited Chief Hrennan's ofllce to- -'

dav. When ashed If hn had chanced hismind about his father's death he said"I have reached ni definite conclusionns jet because I do not know- - alt thatIs to l? known, but you may sav thatI firmly believe tint nv father did notreceive his fatal Injiules by falling dnwn-stalr- a.

1 think that Mis Angle knowsmore than she has told thus far."

SHE COSTS $600 A MONTH.

' State tins Teacher and CooU forM rs. ferritin, M nrilers-ss-.

Ossistso, July 4. Mrs. Mndellne Fer-- !roln nf The Hronx. a murder convict, hasa room once occupied by former PrincipalKeeper Coiinaugliton,, which overlooks theprison She line tluee women attendantsnnd Is glial iled by thtee men. She coststhe State IflOft n month.

One of the women Is n conk. The othetwo women are Instructing Mrs. Ferrnla InEnglish and ttachlng her tho alphabet

Prlvnte ItelinUe for Ken. 1vnn3.WABltlNflTov. I til 4 -H- rlg.-f!en A K

F.vnns, former commander of the Department of the Kast will be prlvn elv rebilked for his remarks in New York 'cently alleged to have been a criticism '

' the Administration's fmelgn policy

I HEALTH FIKSTi ua. Ink

The CrspezJuice'W Concentrate1 tnurh to serleCOSTS I as urilinsrj 4, rape ,lul

(At Sods 1'nuntalnsi Ce.A latte gls for

if tot II t'ilHH MISby llir bottle Inn rp

JIK, uiiikliiK (1 tn s clsiersnsc, maldii. :i to 3; ik,f

lllilnrxil bv the Pure I nod Kxprro ' 'I,. II, Allyn. UfMIlrM, M.nk , Deperlienof Public Health, nnd Alfred W Mil a

" the (iiniie rate i esi iiire,'iorjf'"I'hVruV- c- ."..',"'. 'i'.ro.'rr' Mill Mil

.Food llrlnk '." '".: fermenttlrugglst rsnnoi snppli jou itiid ' - e '

for esoiple ticttlr or re se

THE GRAPE OLA CO.IK II mud Nt.. .Nes I nrk

telephone blind 3"! for Uulck Hell eSend for llooUet "fl" lelllnir nhm d'rOl Is and Kldns delirious iunin.il

trrlprs

I'.irluslie Agenu rlilhls 'III' 1 l

to pen-o- pi'. eln K sb aleta I re spontltdMly Inxenlisle