The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

thoy wanted q room. They were con-
Quoted to the room. after the man had
put on the register the entry. Reilly
ana wife, city" Busse could not see,
he said to-day, that this procedure In
dicassd that his hotel was hot repu-
table.
An Investigation made by John Kin
neass Of No. 20S West Sixty.nintn
street. brother-in-isw OF Miss curran.
eeavinced him that the hotel was Of
the sort which could not exist without
wllful police blindness 10 the nature OF
- business and the character of the
persous who freauented it.
Il found a number OF people who
soid they had seen women coming
from the hotel In the early morning
IL tsars." Mr.. Kinnears said to-day.
They frequently said they had been
robbed and had been iured into the
hetsi and either drussed or persuaded
- drink too much"
There have been hve deaths calling
for the Coroncr's attention In the no.
tel IN the eight years II has been un-
der Buses control. Mr.. Kinnears said
he had heard OF more, but tho ofhciai
records % not bear him out
tOAGo TO HOTEL AND FOUGHT
FOR HER HONOR.
II bensvs that my sister. who had
travelled ell over the world and was
psyfeotiy self-rcliant," SAID Mrs. Kin
nears to-day. may possibly have al.
lowed her fo1dness TO converse IN
fordgn ianguAScs-she was familiar with
swsdish. German. French and Italian
70 enter into = conversation vita
stranger and that ne lured her TO the
hotel and that she was Killed there In
defence Of her honor
Both Kinnesrs and Coroner Ply
sician Schultz charge tlst she actions
u the police strongly sugges, that the
oeiios tried 10 protect the place from
scandal and consequent Interference
WoGA buAness BY passing the death over
a. one 10 b recorded In 4 perfunctory
way.
Dr.. Otto Schultz, Coroner's physician.
who performed the autopsy on ths body
Of Miss curran. said to-day;
~ believed that tho woman AAs
psuadsA ana strangisd. That the one
tho murdered her used his hands alone
u accomplishing the dscd. Is born out
IN all ths marks upon the body. Had
. hunt instrument OF any sort been
used. Il would have been evidenced IN
another way. The marks on tho body
showed discoloralons OF such q kind
- 10 produced on the flesh OF q person
sniy from personal contact
There were bruises Of this nature
On the head and face and the left eye
vas badly discoiored. Finger marks
a the throat showed that death was
10 doubt directly brought about BY
etaagulstion. but before the woman's
death she must have been subjected
- . painfvi beating"
WhlrRlANS AIDE INvEorioArEe
rHg CRIME.
ImussAlntsly following the autopsy. Or.
oehuits got into communication with
1hsron atronS Of the Homicide Bureau.
~. Strong went to tho hotel waere hc
said b cousd witnesses who had seen
Ms Cussaa and the man who registered
eoees ths elevator 10 20 TO the room
eovea Vaem and othsrs Who had seen
"Hslity" issve che place some time AZ
esgvas1.
ASSISTANT District-Attornsy Strong
woat - the West sixty-sighty street
Sennen. not only to make an investisA-
va tnte ktss Curran's death. but to
learn what reasons. II any, there were
tor the police protecting tho hotel from
unpleasant notoristy.
W. =. VALLEY. proprietor Of the Marie
Antoinstts apartment hotel across the
h. A.
that no had fought the place for years
% account OF tho nature OF Its patron
age. At one time he succeeded In hav-
inS Busss's liquor license cancelled. out
y wAs soon Aftsrward restored.
The boulevard Hotel was the SUD-
1sct of . meeting Of citizens OF the
pelghborhood under the Leadership OF
u. G. H. Neksady. The COMMITTEES
Utich had IN charge the project OF get
Tag II out Of the neigh borhood reported
tAal Buses pull was too strong for
thsm end nobody would touch him."
The Rev. Father Rich OF Corpus
chrisu Church at Amsterdam avenue
saA otxty-niath street said that no and
biz parishionsrs had done what thsy
could 70 persuade Busss to move away
nom his Sixty-ninth street establish.
neot.
Mis- currsn came to this country on
IVY v on the st. Louis Of tho Amer.
toaa line 70 visit her sister. Mrs. KIM
eass. ehe made many friends on the
ship. among them Mrs. W. d. Smith Of
Ne. Ii East F1fty-eighth street. wae
s0oSoyed her ~ . companion OH her
arrival. Another acquaintance she
ma1s ana talked about much TO roi
/, sister Was . French newspaper man
With WAoss Intellectual talents she WA,
/, oooareutiy much impressed. He had
asked leave to call on her. but she told
Der sister she had declined to allow Il
VICTIM OF TRAGEDY HAD BEEN
ON AUTO TRIP.
Mrs.. smith started for Toronto on ar
sutomobile trip on Aus. II. and too,
Mo CurrAn with her. At OssinIng the,
Wsss Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. GulicIs
NJ. Mnnsars last saw her sister q,
Aus. 10. when she started for the smitl
house. but George kinnears. her son
sAE Miss Curran ~ tho Smiths at tn,
Start OF the automobile trip. lie Ia,
been sent to take Miss Curran q dus
coat which Mrs Kinnears had male
a postal mailed the night before reach.
Mrs. kinnears from her sister fror
HuAson. ~. r.. Aug. IL Since then tn