The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 2

f Sr oP STRINCLER A ADNAN, SIS HS LAWYER Counsel for Martin Ebelt Con- tends that None but a Luna- tic Would Have Made the Confession He Did About the Revolting Murder. THINKS THE PRISONER 1S SURELY DEGENERATE. Confessed Wife-Murderer Says “’'m Glad It’s All Over; I’m Glad She’s Out of the Way; She Was No Good to Me or Any One Else.” (pecia! to The Erening World.) MOUNT VERNON, July 29.—Martin Ebelt, the youthful-looking murderer of his wife, Augusta, whom he choked to feath and then threw in the Gixth street tower, passed a restless night in his cell 4m Police Headquarters. He did not lay down until long atler midnight, and from the time he told the gruesome story of how he killed his wife until he went to sleep he smoked cigarettes inces- eantly. Ebeit was taken to the White Piains Jail to-tay to awalt the actian of th Westchester County Grand Jury. prisoner was handcuffed to Detective William Lynch during the trip, and on arrival at che jail he was turned over to Warten James Stafford. wr) carcfully searched him and then losked hin up in @ cell In murderers’ row. Tbelt is only nineteen years old. He rolls and smoaes eigareties incessantly. “I don’t care about anything now. acid as he entere] the dark cell. treated me mean and was untrue. Iam feady for any fate that awaits me. Iam here and what's the use of worrying.” Mrs. Tillie Mitchell, his sister, was with bim In the cell-room at Police Headquar- ters untl!l ne was taken to White Plains. Ebelt's mother {s iI] at her home in Franklin avenue from shock due to he> gon's confession, and is under the care ot a physician. “T am glad it is all over,” he sald to- @ay. “Iam glad my wife is out of the way. Ghe was no good to me or any one e! Bhe deceived me. I say that without fear of contradiction. I tried to “She “THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20 CONFESSED WIFE-STRANGLER, LAWYER WHO WILL DEFEND RIM AND THE VICTIM WHO WAS SO DELIBERATELY CHOKED TO DEATH. SOE Laci GANGS IN THE GAP QUT FOR TROUBLE Some One of the “Monk East- mans” Tipped Police Where to Find Paddy Shea, and the “Yake Yakes” Want Revenge. Down in ‘the Gap,” Hamilton street near the Eust River, to-day, the Cherry Hil gang were plotting for the life of the man who “squealed” on the whereabouts of Paddy Shea, and as the alleged informer ts one of the Monk Fastman gang, of Rivington street, tho 014 feud between the two factions is Ukely to be opened again The lower east side within the next few days may again be turned into a lawjess camp that will compare with any ‘estern hamlet when drunken cow- boys take possession of It. Paddy Shea Killed “Argumentative Billy” MeMainon on Cherry Hill on May 6. He ercaped, but was arrested yen terday in Philadelphia. Nothing else was talked of among the “Yake-Yake" gang in the Gap and on the Hill to-day but the capture of Paddy Shea. “One Bye’! on Warpath. “Yake-Yake" (Jack Brady), leader of the gang, ia “doing his bit’ now, but his successor, “One-Eye" Riley, will see thet the fued is kept up and that wtio- earn an honest living and she was con-|ever in the Monk Eastman gang tipped @tantly causing me trouble. First would have me arrested, and then com- plain she was not getting monoy enough, and th Qroubl Bidney A. Syme, of Mount Vernon, who is one of the youngest lawyers in ‘Westchester County, will defend Ebelt and says his plea will be insanity. “In view of his open confession, which, bo my mind, shows that he 1s not sane," paid Judge Syme, “I am firmly convinced that he is a degenerate and je also in- sane. In his confession he made state- ments which only a lunatic would make.” a His Confe! The following is a stenographic report of Martin belt's confession to Coro- wer Weisendanger: “Last Friday after I got through with my work at Mamaroneck I went home said Coroner Weisendanger, what took place when you mot home. “Well, I reached home about 7 o'clock, & had my supper and then washed my elf, 1 told my wife 1 had a place for her to work in Wolf lane. 1 asked her if she was willing to go and she @aid she was. Then she went upstaire We went down Frank- to Sixth street and stopped by the Sixth street sewer, Then I started to tell hes about Mr. Col- lins, a man I knew she was going with. Bhe said it was not true. She-told ime| U.had no strings on her, She said she gould go with whom pleased, Sue! ahid 1 was not good enough for her! and 1 told her 1 did not marry her tor} that/ | Uned His ‘Tham “Then I choked her with my thumbs. | Vheld her that way for about ten min-| utes. Then 1 tied a shoestring around | he: neck. Then I picked her up and} put her down in the sewer, head tirs;.""| How did you carry her?” “IT picked her up under the arms and @arried her to the sewer.” “When you first went to the pl you sat on the fence, did you no “Yes, air.” “It was while you were sitting there that her hat fell down in the salt! dow?" | eg, after that we sut on the ow. when did tnis all occur?” | Qp last Friday pigtit about & « Y be: “When re Friaay were you over! to that place?” “About & Week ago.” | Sought a Good Place, “What did you go there for?’ "J went over tere to find a good place to put her. "Where did you get that shoe lace” “L had it jn my pocket, Before 1 left the house 1 touk it out of the bureau drawer, “When you took that sace lace the drawer did you intend to kill wife with led , eel “Yer tof you t Back home what did you uy?" “T said to my mother that she Working In Wolf jane. going (o get % a wee “Your mother sald she wax not fecl- ns pe that you shouldn't have ff by “You never intended to take her out i Be'a fob that night, aid your" MeN. air; 1 diane sphet was only an excuse to get her [ said she ‘and that brought on more |iiily' r killing her and when you went | 8} the police off as to where to find Paddy Shea {s punished. The positive identt- fication was made by “Argumentative * widow. “Dere's some mugs away fer de seax- fon" (in jail), Riley eald to-day, ‘but dore's a serficient quantity left ter wipe out de hull of de monks, an’ if any one; gays ter de contrary tell him he talks wid his id off. Den een’ ‘tm down dis way. “We has our peeps on de guy wot did de Carey act on Paddy Shea an’ he won't get away wid It. efter. See?” While Riley talked “Panhandler Mice" nodded In approval, . They Never Work. The Cherry Hill gang, like the Monk Eastman gang, never work. Botn gangs are the most lawless ir ¢he city. They take the returns of women of the street and show appreciation by refular bewt- ings. ‘They rush the grower on roof tops In summer and play posi in winte: ‘The two gangs keep the Madison and Cak street police busy SAW TROLLEY CAR CRUSH HER CHILD. Mrs. Tschuding Was Standing In Front of Her Home When Little Oscar Was Run Down. PATERSON, N. J, July 2%.—Within ight of his arother, 7 huding three and a half years old, was run down aud killed by a trotley car at} River etreet and Fourth avenue last] night Mrs, Tsohuding was standing in front of her home at No, 8 Fourth avenue when she saw the little fellow dash tn front of the He fell on tho trac and the wheels passed over his neck, ‘The mxo' almost decapitating him man did not appeer ty be to blame for the accident, as witnesses say he had no time to stop the car. FREIGHT WRECK ON N. Y. C. Several Cars Smashed and Bridge Damaged Near Yonkers, KERS, N. Y., July 29.—There was yoo a freight wreck on tae New York € tral Rallroad this afternoon between Glenwood and Yonkers. Beveral cars were derailed and piled up on ton e@aca oth blocking ¢ northbound track. The r oad brdge att of Gold street was demolished. was jnjureo A train of empty freight cars was \backing down towacd nawach {IAL Lotte to the Armour and other big packing | houses, when a car jumped the track ' uy others followed {tC and the five were heaped up on top of each otner, ——— SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC 4.54/Sun x Bun rises. AM iL 1 PM as NEW YORK. or m this choking took place y. sight wn on the drounas i tell ber ; were golng to je Ar Roverdam SAM PARKS HELD Turbulent Walking Delegate Must Stand Trial with Mc-| Carthy on Charge of Brutally | Beating Peter O'Neil. | Sam Parks and Timothy McCarthy, delegates of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Unton. were held in $300 ball each for trial by Magistrate Om- men in the Centre Street Court to-day on a charge of assault preferred against them by Peter O'Nell, a plasterer and a member of the Plasterers’ Union, who Ives at No. 773 East One Hundred and Sixty-socond street, During the examination of witne: fn the case ex-Magistrate Brann, appeared as counsel for the prisoners, and District-Attorney Jerome, who ap- poared for the prosecution, had two or three lively tilte. It was when District-Attorney Jerome asked that the papers in the case be! gent over to the Court of Special Ses- | mions to-day, so that the accused men could plead to-morrow, that the most #erious spat took place between the lawyer and the District-Attorney. “This ia a most unusual request for @ District-Attorney to male,” sald Mr. Brann to the Court. “In fact, the man- ner in which the District-Attorney has who FOR AN ASSAULT RUNAWAY TEAM DRAGS POLICEMAN McCormick Heroically Seizes One of the Horses and Is Carried Along 100 Feet Be- fore the Pair Are Stopped. A team attached to a heavy truck loaded with. groceries took advantage of the absence of the driver, who was delivering goods at No. 44 West Ninth Street, this afternoon and ran away. They were headed east when they start- ed and dashed for Fifth avenue. Policeman William J. McCormick was standing at the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and Ninth street as the runaway approached. He ran to meet jt and grabbed the bridle of one of the horses just as the truck struck a lamp- post te which a@ fetter-box was a tached. The poat was broken off and the letter Dox was smashed, causing a great scat- toring of mall matter tn Fifth avenue. Luckily McCormick had shouted a warning to drivers of vehicles and they Stopped before reaching the crossing, giving the runaway team full swing. handled the cases against my cliente, both tn this case and in the matter of | the Indictments, has been unusual."’ “When I enter into any argument,"’ answered District-Attorney Jerome, “I| assume I am arguing with a gentleman. | In this case I must be spared and I will! spare the Court the trouble of Mstening | to any long harangue.” “I do mot think I have to get any certificate of charactor from District Attorney Jerome,” Mr. Brann sald. "I consider myself on a level with him—! yes, and above him in every respect.” ‘This ended the wrangle, anil the Court decided that the papers in the cas nuld go to the Court of Special Ses- to-day. 11, the complainant, alleged that! he had been standing In front of the bar in the sal kept Barney Lyneh.| at Wifty et and Third avenue, | yothe might of duly 17, He charged] Parks with calling him a foul the saloon and then striking him. Carthy, he sald. also struck him, Thomas M also a member of the Plasterers’ Union, teatifled that he] was in the saloon and gald he was so impressed by the brutality. of the as-| At on © that he knowked Parks down and also struck McCarthy, NEEDS A CARGO OF DISINFECTANTS. Damaged Ship Loaded with Fish Scraps Is Making South Brook lyn Il of Its Odor. * Hundreds of residents in South Brook- lyn, the Harbor Po'tce and finally Com- miseoner Hawkes, of the Dock Depart have complained to President of the Board of Health, of the awl» that 1s permeating tne at- mosphere in the upper bay The cause of the sickening odor noe of 100,000 tons of acldulated Is the p fiah eonaps, used for fertilising pure poses, that ,forms the cargo of the steamship George Farwe'l, waich Is ted nth e Hagin. | lett ‘Viverton, Be L, seve | with the cargo of fist ¢ Savannah, Ga. When steamship spring put Inte the harbos wis Maat Thuredas ie atill her i » ix owned by orge |. Fick- », 82 South str ‘ommt er Hawkes called up 1 the telephone mo- aim o} nuisance I don't Know what to do,” of the Health Departm fying Well the Presiden the onky CATR, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY. Liverpool.” Monroe, X Rotterdam, Antiis [Aticeney says tC would be Impossible horse he did not have much of a de- terrent effect on the runaways until hoe caught hold of the other. This he accomplished by swinging himself under the neck of the horse he was holding until he could brace himself on tongue of the truck, @ perilous feat. ‘The horses dragged him more than one hundred feet before they stopped. Cormick risked his Hfe, but he k new that {f the runaway reached Rroadwa: which Street thes. Nelther team nor wagon was dam in the runaway. The driver cami wa crowded with vehicles a ns at the corner of there would certainly be c after McCormick had stopped the hors and resumed his eee . Antonto Russo Rele: NEWARK, Jerome notified the polt ivther nee in the county Q k that there was no for holding Antonio Russo jal Rorso it Wis alleged. dtsembow a man in Third avenue, New York, The man Was taken to Rellevue, where he recovered. In dds letter the District to convict him. ‘The man has been re- leased As McCormick had hold of only one | the | FOR GOOD GEMS |Woman’s Memory Saves Her Husband’s Diamonds After He Had Fallen Victim to a Fraud. Had It not been for the keenness of & woman Charles Coutts would not be a prisoner in the Centre Street Court to- day. He worked a “graft” that is new and very lucrative and had it not been for the action of Mrs, Rudolph Thome, of No, 2 Bast One Hundred and Ninth street, he would have got away with ther husband's diamond ning valued at $260 Several months ago Coutts, who {n tall, thin and wears luxuriant flery red Dundreary whiskers, advertised offer- Ing to exchange money for valuables. Ho would hire a room in a hotel and transact his business there. He offered goo prices for goods and gave In return checks drawn on the Hide and Leather | Bank, at John and William streets, an {natitution that went out of existence two years ago. He never stopped at a hotel more than two days at a time. Victims complained to the police, but Coutts was never caught. Night before last an advertésement appeared calling for perscne wishing to dispose of Jew- elry to call at the Astor House, Among those who catled was Thome. He had a @iamond ring and when Coutts gave him a check for $250 for it thought he had | mado a good bargain. He went home and told his wife. ‘That check 4s no good,” was Mrs, ‘mome's reply, ‘I remember reading of the bank going out of business.” ‘Thome got frightened. He ‘hunted up a friend, a bank clerk, and his wife's recollection was found to be correct. ‘Thome had a card given him by Coutts, acid he lived at No. 218 East Thirty- first street, Flatbush, L. 1. Thome went there, ‘The addree@ if it really existed. would have been the centre of a swamp. ‘At 1.90 o'clock this morning, with De- tecilves. Mahoney and McMahon, he went to the Astor House. ‘They ran Into Coutts leaving with a bundie of clothing under his arm. | Coutts was arraigned before Magis- trate Ommen in tne Centre Street Court | this morning and held. As he stood be- | fore the Magistrate talking to his coun- sel, W. J. Caffrey, @ woman walked into | the court-room. She espied Coutts and made directly for him. You villain!” she shouted, back my diamond pin.” Coutts protested he didn't have the pin, A fellow-prisoner lurched against Coutts at this moment and ne gave a ell of pain. che ticking me!" grabbing at his left lex, Thvesiigation brought to light tle | woman's pin, Magistrate Ommen ug- Rated that ihe woman make an_addl- Foti commaint against Couttn, ‘This she Vouuily agreed (or giving her name. ae Mav Anna. Melville, of No. 29) West One Hundred and Sixteenth street. She gave hor pin to Coutts yesterday for Sad check for $i and had just dle “give me covered the fraud, . 1903; ~~ DAKOTA OWORCE UPSET IN LONDON Jury Finds a Verdict Against: Mrs. D. S. Constandini, Who! Wedded Dr. Lance After Ob- taining Western Decree. AWARDS HUSBAND DAMAGES. Gives Constandini Verdict of $125,000 Against the Second Husband of! the Woman, Who Is the Daughter) of Stephen Rolll. LONDON, July ®—The validity of| Dakota divorces in England was again raised to-day before the President of the Divorce Court, Sir Francis Jeune, in the suit for divorce brought by D. 8. Constandindi against h! wife, who Is a davghter of Stephen Rall!, a member of the firm of Ralli Brothers, well- known in New York as well as in Lon- don. ‘The husband charged his wife with bigamously marrying Dr. Lance, a fa- mous physician. Mr. Constandinidl ob- tatned a judicial separation from his wien 1899, John Lawson Walton, counsel for the pettioner, explained the subsequent pro- an follows “This delicately nurtured lady of Bel- gravia went to a mild district of tho darth, emigrated to the half-settied State of Dakota, became an American citizen, stayed six months there, fraud- ulently obtained a so-called divorce, and | Ommen | Pietro Cammarino, ACCUSE HIM OF FIRING A HOUSE Bartato Andriala Says He Saw Pietro Cammarino Start a Blaze at No. 63 Crosby Street with Oil-Soaked Cloth. FIRE MARSHAL SAYS ARSON. | Formerly a Member] Accused Wa of a Firm Whose Store, It 18 Said,| He Tried to Burn—Smoke Came} from a Letter Box, | j Battalion Marshal, Chief Freel, appeared before Magistrate this morning in the c: of of No. 89 Crosby street, accused of arson. Chief Freel told the Magistrate that Bartato Andriala, of No. § Crosby street, had, at 4.30 A.M. on Sunda July 17, seen Cammarino {n the door: of the building Nv. 63 Crosby street cupled by A. Doddato, Brother & pany, dealers {n paper stock, heard him strike a match and then walk away Two minutes afterward Andriala saw smoke coming out of a letter box elit {n the door, He notified two policemen, who forced an entrance and extinguished the fire. Two oll-sonked handkerchiefs partly burned were found in the letter- box. Cammarino, up to six months ago, was a member of the firm of A, Doddato, Brother & Company, but owing to Aj quarrel left the firm. He was arrested last night. A Ing Fire oe. married the oo-respondent there, thus using the lax Dakota laws for her own purpos “This, continued Mr, Walton, fraud on civilized jurisprudence. The jury found the respondent and co-respondent guilty, awarded $125,000 damages inst Dr. Lance, and also found the petitioner guilty of the coun- ter charge. His petition, therefore, was demissed and argument on the points of law involved was postponed until! to- morrow. EARLE WINS IN HIS SUIT FOR DIVORCE. “was Justice Garretson Dismisses Wife's Counter Charge of Cruelty and Grants Decree of Separation. (Special to The venting World.) ‘WHITE PLAINS, July 2%.—A decision of Supreme Court Justice Garretson was filed in the Supreme Court at White Plains to-day granting a separa- tion to Charles Earle, a prominent resi- dent of Mount Vernon, from his wife, Helen Hicks Earle, daughter of a rich} on the), resident of Westbury, L. 1, charge of desertion. Mr. Earle in hts complaint charged that his wife had left him in February, 1901, and she set up a counter charge that he had cruelly and inhumanly tréated her and asked for a separation. Justice Garretson dismissed the counter claim of cruel and inhuman treatment on the part of the husband. The couple were married at Westbury, L. L, on Sept. 30, 1891, The custody of thetr son, Charles Bull Earle, five years old is given to his father, while their daughter, Caroline Haviland, four years old, is awarded to the mother. Mrs. Earle snow In Burope and the final oder fixing when the parents shall seo their children will not ve settled until she retwng to this country. ALDERMAN DONOHUE NO EXCISE VIOLATOR. Court Finds that Capt. Rooney Was Wrong In Arresting { Him. Alderman John N, Donohue, of the Sixteenth Aldermanic District, was ar- raigned before Magistrate Deuel in the Essex Market Court to-day to answer @ chargé of violating the Excise jaw. He haa a saloon at Avenue C and ‘Tenth street and was summoned to ap- pear by Capt. Rooney, of the Union Market police atation. Capt. Rooney and Detective Finn tes- tified that they saw men in the saloon all day on Sunday, but they offered no more tangible evidence. Alderman Don- Shue explained to the Magistrate that ‘men the police claim to have seen were his bartenders and that they were At work cleaning up the saloon. Magis- trate Deuel dismissed the case. ‘was eaten more freq) thing T can dois to send down rome dleinfwctants “Tho xmell from that will be almost as bad’ ag the other, won't 1?" asked he Commissioner “Well, It will be pretty bad." an- swered President Lederle, “but f think It will be the lesser of the two evi Prosidont Lederle sald he would send down a cargo of disinfectants to-mor- row. ently the morning about not fools Jim Dumps once found he must endure The pain that haunts an epicure, “Give up rich foods and try Instead The well-known ‘Foroe’-cure, sir,” one sald, Jim tried it. It agreed with him, The “Force”-cure made him “Sunny Jim.” and bird “* Force’ is not a heavy. food, and it Bn ee substantial Ne EE eae ie Mais coctorentian At the request of counsel the examina- tlon of Cammazino was set for to-mor- row. SE Young Man’s Body Found. (Spectal to The Evening World.) HACKHNSACK, N. J, July 2 body of a young ‘man about twe years oid wae found on the West Saore Railroad near Little Ferry to-day. He! awas struck by a train during tie night. | Under his he: was a book with/the name | ‘of Dr. W, G. Roberts stamped in gilt letters. Two. proo! photographs of @ young regular a soldier were the only things found in the dead man's elethe UNTIL SEPT. 1ST Dr. Gardner Extends the Low Fee Rate, All patients bes! ing or renevw- ing treatment before September int will be treated until cured at th same low rate of expense hereto fore extended during the summer month, AVENUE, OFFICE 436 SIGHT RESTORED BY OSCILLATION, “About ten years ago I began to lose my «i The trouble gradually increased without check or relle! M1 1 was almost totally blind. Sttended hospitals and tad the treatment ‘eminent wpectalists on the eye, but they could Rothing even to check the progreas of the trou- Bie. T was about hopeless and was afraid I Was going TOTALLY BL “Then T heard of Dr, by Oscillation. [ went to him at once and pla myself under his care with the very happiest reauits, By his Oscillation Trea:ment Dr. Gard. Rer has restored my sight, 1 real and write Without any trouble whatever, My s Wy clear and strong, and I can ca, whereas before I couly opposite to me fn the car, 1 Indeed to Dr. Gardner, mend bia grand dlacov who are afflicted, IC thi the full value of my exper! ner at once, ‘anet's new treatm and trentment to could each one rea ce they would without losing a day in SENT PREE—Dr. Gardner’ monograph on OsctYation, TiHustrated with photographs, Gencribing the Oscillation ‘Treatment, will mailed free wpon request M. to 8 P. 2 X-Ray Examinations if necesnary to assure correct dingnonin, Societies & Meetings. Back from Ireland. JOHN T, KEATING, of Chicago, will toll the truth about King Bdward'a visit ¢o Ireland at COOPER INSTITUTE on evening. July 30, to the assem! AGATE Hibernian and Ireh Volui ‘Addrewses will be delivered by Jamet P. Bree, Nattonal Seo- A..0. Ho, and other prominent men rat Admission by ticket Monaghan, Castle Bla 4, beloved wife of John Miley, aged 63 years. 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