The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1905, Page 2

IRTY YEARS AFTER HOODOO TRIP ACROSS Big Liner Had a Series of —_—————+ ae ge H. Wood Saves His Neck by iq, Pleading Guilty to Crime in the Sec- 4+, ond Degree, but Insists He Can’t - Remember Killing Victim. (Bpecial’to The Ev. SOMERVILLE; N,'J.; May 19.—Geor, igdered George Williams, the Watchung grocer, by shooting him in the -while the two were driving in a sleigh on the ‘outskirts of Plainfield, 1g World.) : H. Wood, who on Feb. 2 last “end whose trial had been in progross since Monday, to-day pleaded guilty ut) Bay x % who knows but w! it fed In @ short time you may be again twits us Be or evidently dtrick Me At whe was talking, for she could not con- 0 eunue dy red @ special luncheon for ‘ind, they haddt together, "Wood will.be taken to Trenton prison possibly on Monday morning. Progcoutor Reger Court said: 4 "Since tho evidence fuone over very thoroughly, ‘i ago the prosecution, having in mind { the interests of justice and at the same <5) time the costs to the taxpayers of a ) Yenwthy trial of this natu ‘to counse! for the defense of Kullty to murder in the second de- he sald, “why tho Judge ) @hould have given me such a jong sen- , tenee, Surely it will ears to cure me of this disease, "Do you believe," The Evening World reporter asked, “that you killed this ee guftgring from a temporafy not take thirty ever Having ‘been Willlame.” Was much agitated, not so much ‘On his own account as for the condition hi Hei epdaSHO™ Gelder heera the lawyers such 4 popsibijity, addressing the Journment yosterday ther dias been a conference between counsel toe the defense, ¢ounsél for the pros- eoution and the Court, at which all in this case has been pee I cap't tel! what J was doing He chromed his legs, twisted about jurder dn the second degree, and received a sentence of thirty years t, the limit for the crime, +» Wood took his sentence with the same stoll4 Indifference that has char- “Rboterized his appearance throughout the entire proceedings. His wife was mot in'court, She knew, however, that this plea was to be made becaune it | twas at her advice that he made it, in order to save his neck from the hang- +, man's noose, The evidence against Wood was overwhelming and there was } Uittle to support his defense of insanity, although his lawyers proved beyond jl doubt that there was no motive for the crime, ZET WIFE DECIDE FOR HIM. Nat Wood did not at first liko the idea of pleading guilty to murder in the })F pecond degree, but after his lawyers had argued with him until after 12 }, b'elock last night he consented to let his wife decide for him, Aftor sentence was pronounced Wood ON) Wen taken to the jail, where his wife Bs, “wis waiting for him, She was crying. “alld For the first time since the trial was A ‘peeun Wood showed emotion. “I don't se old, played with a rag doll by her knee, It was a pathetic ecene, "Mamma," the little one sald, ‘are you crying? Where ts papa? Mamma, I want to see papa, A relative carried tho little one out of the court-room and Lawyer A, A. Clarke, representing the prosecution. arose and in a quiet tone spoke of the picture of the little child and the wid- ow that was before every in vourt-rogm, He tb od tp abe inde . prigingr wed tee leat dae ished Justice Garretson in a very few words pronounced the sentence of thirty years, The defendant was led back to his cell, Mra, Williams, leaning on the atm of one of her relatives, went from the Sureapen halt fginting, iu Sweln if last night whee ~ ing to permuade George H. Wood to plead guilty to murder in the wecond degree, to, save hie neck from the hang- man's noose for the killing of Geonge Williams, the Watchung grocer, on Feb. 2% Wood's only apgument. was: "Am I crazy, for God's sake? Did I kill this Pe answer answer from his own lawyer, 8. ‘B.Bwackhamer, was: “George, you did not know what you were doing, “But,” he replied, “I don’t reeollect anything about it. I am ike a man in sly, brushed the halr from his forehead, arose and paced the corrdor wy ERT TSTMS TIENT TT ROR SPE a Mishaps that Kept Her Overtime, @ohwead withou CHECK PUITLE | GROWS DEEPER Mr. Harmon Produces Original in front of the cells of the twelve other Prisoners, The only light was a single incandescent, The little wife who sat by his side every day, the mother of his’ three clillfyen, careworn and pov- erty-stricken, paced with him, ° ~ Anything to Save His Life, arraigned to-day before Magistrate ‘The Baltic nad heavy sea, her propeile In, None of the passengers was unduly exolted over the accident, In fact, most of them were at divine service at the} mi thme ang knew nothing of It, ‘There were a number of distinguished Persons on the Baltic, perhaps the most prominent being Charles M, Schwab, bavk after making contracts to butld the Czar a new navy. Mr, Schwab was not in a talkative mood, When he was amked wbout this $100,000,000 worth of contracts ho simply smiled and sald tt was someting he could not talk about, “I had @ fine time abroad,” he said, “and am feeling very well, I was in Russia, but I will not say who I saw or what business I did, but I will say that I had a very apléndid time and am entirely satisfied with the results of my trip.” On the Baltic were a number of people who told of Mr, Schwab's Acsount of a meeting in Landon between himself and young John D. Rockefeller, jr, Tho latter complained of hie ill-health, and Mr. Schwab ts reported to have said that he replied: “John, what you want to do is to quit this going around saving other people's souls and take a little care of yourself, Brace up and have a good time.” Mr. Rockefeller was 60 provoked at this that he walked jay from Mr, word. for $2.94, Proving It Had Not Been Raised to $2,800, as Supposed—Prisoner Held, When Charles Clinton, bartender, was @reo would be acceptable went of the Court. Iawyers refused at the time to accept ‘the proposition. f “Last night, wffered to make the plea of. murder in fhe second degree, stating burfien of proot imposed on us of, the @anity of the defendant had not been substantiated, and pointed out ithe fact What the prosecution had demonstrate a motive for the orime, al- khough practically admitting that the \) Mefendant Under these circumstances, honor pleases, the prosecution consent to the 4efendant. withdrawing hin F Plga of not mudlty to murder in he first! degree, mubstituting it to guilty . % murder’ inthe second degree." Lawyer Schwackhammer, chief coun- wel for the defendant, made a long ploa for mero, Ip. babplt of, Wooq. , He Te- ther facta ih: the: case, declan. ing that he would wager all he pos- messed in the world, fact, that Wood ‘time he committed the crime. m picture of the wife who had stood so mobly by her hisband and told the mtory of the scene last night in the 1) \ prison when she was trying to per- + musde the defendant to ‘take the only “woures that would save his neck. ‘/4¥our Honor, 98 covld have seen that man ar 4 im last night, beswing me clted fl ‘Oh, God, woul | Fememb: onl that weekt man’ let me die for his ‘murder! What skall 1 dot 'it'ft go home having Killed one man, who onn ) may bet that I might also murder my good little wife and dear chil- @rent’: The defendant's his own life, In was insane at the id, “1 winh While 3fr. Schwackhammer was talk- hg and picturing the sceno of Wood's wife and thelr little children, Mrs. Will- 4 widow of the murdered man, wept Me her littio child, Alice, three years whole story?” myself.” v tioning could bring any definite state- tnent concerning ‘ott They may or may not be as much of a myth asthe little bl widow of the murdered man, was asked what she thought about the proposition to permit Wood to plead gutlty to mur- der in tho Re evidence of ini nant and declare q uous Way that she would never consent to any+ Uhlag of the kind, MORNING WORLD'S when the Sherif dro over bis neck and springs the (rap, “Anything, George,” ahe-nepligd; “any- thing to save your Ilfe, Do ay they tell you, What do you have @ lnwger for? He wants ‘you to do ie he eayy,'* “But I didn’t Wil the mfn,'™ re- piled to his wife, ‘I don’t know any- thing ebout tt. TeH me, am I crazy?’ And he looked his wifo squarely in the eye, She put her arma around him and then wept. In the mean time the lawyers were eonsuliing among: themaglves’ as to Whether or not shere. wag any, old law thas would prbocluds 4 pien of, murder in. the. @eooad degree under such cir- cumstances, They also talked about the way it mfrht be accepted dy the public promecutog;, ang the judge. It was finally decided to have a general consultation when Judwe,Garretaon took hia eeat on the bench this morning, A reporter for The Evening World, who was present, talked with the defendant atter the lawyers and hie wife had Has Lost All Hope. expect to go tree, All ne, i don’t know whether hope ts 1 killed (hin man or not, Lawyer SWAckbaMer says that more than “If I could only get my memor, back und recall all “Of the. incidence between that Monday morning, where 1 lost it, and the Sunday when 1 re ained it woue & prisoner in Lhe Lomos, 2 Would be al rignt. “Now lam at the mercy of every one, I have not # single bitter reei- ing agalnet any witness who has ap- peured for the’ progecution,'' Nhy don't you tnink you will wo oe chroeti Wisco Von roe s ee? fellow-worker in the factory of the “It's a fanmer jury,” Wood an-|‘rartar Chemical Company {n South swoteu, “1 haven't ‘any chance with « Hroshivni Into wiyat Ok DANE tastes Jcals on April’ 16 last, was artaigned In the County Court, Brooklyn, to-day to plead to an indictment for murder business men, This svemed to cheer | !n the first degree it developed that im- portant evidence has been obtaincd Against him in the shape of an alleged confession of his crime made to a fal- low-prisoner in the Raymond Street Immediately Wood's demeanor| Jail, free farmer jury," 7 Deputy ‘Sheriff Anderson, who was standing near iby, volunteered the in- formation that only four of the twelve were farmers, the other eight being the prisoner, “1 Uwught they were all farmers,” was the only comment he made. “How about this man Wolf? was asked of the prisoner, cnanged, A sort of & wicked gleam) came into his eyes, and he sald in a louder tone than he had used: “Yes, How about him? That's what I'd ike to know! Why doesn't ho come forward like @ man and tell the “Did such a person as Wolf realty exist?" the reporter asked, “or did ho only exist In your own imagination?" “Why. I knew him as well as I knew Widow Feara Escape. ery much; no amount of ques- or Bigelow. an lariier in the evening Mrs, Willams, to nee that man hansed," to he present nm the noone he be permitted to Hve band in dead! There about. - ep! those other queer things they talk Finn in the Tombs Court charged with passing @ check supposed to have been rained to $2,800 from $2.94, made out orl- ginally to the Harmon Manufacturing Company, of No. 52 West Eighteenth street, President Harmon, of the con- cern, appeared with obeck No, 226,852,/¢, B. whowing that he had retained the check for $20 and that Clifton’s check could Bi not be his, Uahed reports that the raised oheck from Bloomingdale's had been one sent ‘this firm, but when he was shown that | 0; the oheck numbers were Identical, and that the police had traced hin firm's name through thb Bloomingdale stub members, he agreed that the mistake was It established that the raised check presented at Cook's tourist office by Clifton was not the check sent to his firm, although the number is the same. left, We said; ee Senter the police are now at | one vol ni how was May 2. other prisoner, the Indictment when read in court charged Lebeng with hit- ting Von Grofski over the head with a heavy wrench and then throwing him into the yat, Lobenz turned pale when the tndictment was read to him, as It was the first intimation he had had that he had been betrayed, was talon back to prison. According The confusion between the two names| to Asi of Albert and Frank seemed to disturb | yfoc Leb of the most remarkable crimes of recent vais In the chem of these yates ar flooring of the th and a runway leads along the edge of them, a rail protecting any one usin, the Tun way from the pomsibility. of fait: ing Into a’ vat, for a mill on the floor below, which was | in charge of Von Grofskl, ivery twenty minutes. Von Grofakl was obliged to geome upstairs and look into the feeder, To wach {the had to use the mnway, int It Is now the contention ott prosecution that as Von Grofski vas walking along, Lebeng nneaked lp be- hind him and hit him on the head with @ wrench. Seesattve Bromo, Quining, the word-pige Coty id" [ook for slanaitre of'.¥. drove, dba Se Mr, Harmon was angry at the pub- natural one, He wished to have ve Jp Whose check ia it ai number fixed? hearing went over untit ADMITS CRIME ‘When Gustav Lebens, who is accurod As the resit of the statement by this He pleaded not guilty, however, and nt District-Attorney Frank X. the new evidence againet % completes the chain around one oars, Leben was in ree of the five huge works, ‘The tops on a level with the ‘d oor of the factory, At the end of the runway Is a feeder i ust vis sadn 0 30> P” S (BALTIC HERE [GREATEST OF , gerbes SEA BATTLES 1S IMMINENT Complete Disappearance of Rojestvensky’s Fleet Leads LEAD IN OCEAN YACHT RAGE Earl of Crawford’s Auxiliary Ship Reported Ahead of Her Rivals. Tncoming yachts and steamehips ar-| John MoDonald, alias Jack Smith, but]hom the police charge with burg: After one of the roughest trips she has ever had, the White Btar liner Bal- tic arrived here to-day, a full twenty- four hours behind her usual schedule. series of mishaps be- tween the time phe left Liverpool, on May 10, and the time she arrived at Quarantine to-day, Last Bunday, in a kept lifting out of the water so that the reversing Bear had to be used constantly, It finally broke down under the strain and for four hours the snip drifted about while It was repaired. After that she had to proceed on reduced speed, which is responsible for her delay in getting PARIS, May 19.—The apparently com- plote disappearance of the Russian Far Fastern fleet leads to the beef either that a. battle.Ja imminent.or that Ad- miral Rojestyensky has succeeded ih es- tablishing a naval base, BAIGON, French Cochin-China, May —Forty-three colliers, mostly Russian d German, are anchored off Nha-Be under the supervision of the French gunboat Caronade, ships are off Cape Bt, James, near here, under the supervision of {he French cruiser D'Asaas, Russian transport Kleft ts still in the commercial port of Saigon, No more ditect news of the Russian to-day “have reported all of the yachts that are racing ‘acrosi the Atlantic for the, Kalser's UCR According to the latest they are now many miles out at ena) "°P. ‘ Vathatta,| ,2A%, Tuesday an excited woman Atlantic, . Aflsa, Hildegarte, Sunbeam afd Flour @ Lyp.}at No. 63 Enat One Hundred and Mtatle|Thirtieth street, and that during her Teports Tho Utowana, have not been sighted, NEWPORT, R. I, May 19.—The Nan- nailed to the Gov- erument wireless station here at 8 A, Indymion and tucket Hehe ship ht be recelved from refugees should ting occur In the neighborhood of ands, LOBLEY REALLY STOLE $04,000 Equitable Company Admits that Thefts Were Greater than Re- ported—He Offeres to Re- store if Let Off Easy. and the lightship approximate sighted, but the men on the liehtahtp were unable to tell whether the vessel wae & yacht or @ cougter, The North German Lloyd steamship Kurfurst has sent a wireless message to Siaeconset saying that she passed the yacht Apache at 10 o'clock in longitude 70,60 degrees latitude 39,60 degrees north, ‘The Apache Is owned by Edmund Ran- The Rquitable Lite ety made & public to-day that Instead of getting $27,000 from them by ster Ine a $80,000 polley from their vaults, | Sam Lobley, the old forger, really °t| aoiph. since leaving the starting lino at $54,000, Horetorore tho society has In’ |Sanay Hook Lightship at 1234 P.M, sisted that only two fraudulent loans | qweaneaday until aghted by the Grosser | wnen nade ot were made on the policy, the second | surturs before Lobley could | hey. now. admit thi polley. M. Thureday Nd! Apache has sailed a distance approxi three | mating 18) miles east During this time [litle over 5.05 miles an hour, jinuing at this rate of sped it would] SURBA pamms......rouxp “LOc t cover the distance between Sandy one being held uy cash the check. Labi nas averaged a again’ on Jan, Oane oney, the third time a Brook! ban kearhier ‘refusing to make pay- eof epeed Ig, would has now offered to restore Hook E. .. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida, which followed the yachts night and re- ed that at nightfall on Wednesday tless insist upon prosecuting |the Hamburg was ahead, with the At-) BUTTR! lantic second, SES _ will not dicker with him, to leave the matter enttirely in thi sea, returned nds of the Brooklyn author tes, w' STAKE HOR IN FAST GALLOPS Sst (Wontinued from First Page.) Jongs in 1,20, breezing. His trainer has him on the easy side, trainer. REIDMOORE—! mile, 0.13, 0,25 SIDNEY F.—Three furlongs in 0.39 2-5, iy, % pounds up, A very ordinary jelongs among the ¢! iD platers, BOLE Kour furlonys 0,52 2-5, all out, 110 pounds up, A very cheap filly not worth much conaldern- © nds up} a half 0,38, 0,52, galloping. 415 pounds up; four 0.4, 0.63, handily. v ounds up; five furlongs, Four furlongs in 0.52 2-5, Seems to be im- proving and should run @ nice race next act. LIBERTY—One mile | 110 pounds up, Has not startling that she is ft. F CRAFT—One 1.59, breesing, 110° pounds up. cheap colt and not of y NE—One mie in 1.87, breesing, 100 pounds up. som joanna, to either sulk or by aA MSL: odtha handily, ordinary filly, FLINDBRS-r1 handily, 110 pou "a representative for tthe filly stakes F, B , Ww HUGUENOT—115 loping, 1S, 108 pounds up, and 0081-2, easily, This ‘of youngsters belonging ng avy bonne ACKSTAFF—110 pounds 1 inde, handily, A very ordinary horse. TTY BYLLAIRS, , three furlongs in o. Kansas Price W.. Price, Harlan wn anything ‘0. Tongs, 0.121-2, 0.25, e mpeed, bu @ unlucky in OPS hly an 100 pounds up. awit! et Not read: “THE OLD DELIGHT, e Coffee Did Ite Work, When you get from food that ese | power which keeps the heart beating and regularly, nerves firm and steady, you may say with Monte Cristo, “The World ts Winhard. trainer, JZE—l10 pounds ups 5 tf a Psi tent All things that may be attained by human endeavor are possible to you. But if you fill the stomach with drugs instead of food, you get an nnnatural , 105 oun 121-2) 0.04, 0.86 1 . ly. ie of platers in these two, J. Rowe, trainer, ‘AL, ‘wp five furlongs An stimulation — wi leaves you in worse condition than you were before, In time that sort of thing wears on you and wrecks the whole nervous system, Sure, sure, sure! .A lady of A Y., tells how she reck throligh the a sufferer,” she says, “from nervous i@digestion for a num- ber of years and doctored for the same without result, I was in part to blame, for although the phyelcian forbade me the coffee, and limited me to a small allowance of toa, I failed to obey him, and continued to uso coffee until [ became a nervous My digestion got to be so or that I was unable to eat scarce- I became very much depreasef and discouraged over my) condition, for I had no hope of relief, ‘until a little more than @ year ago & friend recommended Postum Food eat the Koene top-notch- Coffee t¢ a drug. up; 8, F. KEVIN, TLANCASTRIAN, 12) ix furlongs in 0.15, 0, 25, ell iy breealig. a r BOHIDMIAN—1: tongs in 0.14, 0.97 2. One of the a! NOG, 110 por 16 pounds up, Mamaroneck, N, y Icest_ looking colts inthe eKeene string, J. Rowe, traine: o 110 pounds ‘up, 110 pounds wu Say Bonga in 6.18 2-5,°°0.28 2-5, BELMONT PARK TRIALS. (fpectal to The Prening World.) BELMONT PARK RACH N, Y,, May 19.—Track good, / finally made tts appearance’ ‘here to- day for the first time in nearly a weelt ‘There has not been any rain for nearly twenty-four hours, and in consequence the track was In fairly good condition this morning, While no fast work can be accomp}ished, which the following were the best: RAY LAD—Bix furlongs in 1.18, out; 90 pounds, ly anything, “] was greatly surprised to find that the new beverage acted almost and most favorably upon my nerves. It certainly is a nerve builder, at least it has been in In an ineredibly short time my nervous indigestion disappeared entirely, and with it has gono the depression and ‘blues’ that follow immediately Has a lot of speed five furlongs, but stops to nothing, DANDELION—Seven furlongs in 182, all out; 100 pounds up, wood work, as the track is very slow. This horae will run well next time ou ing; 120 pounds This was very In 1.67, brees- ‘This ia a clever for him to make Mle in. 1.80, handhiy: 110 Has not done enough Intely to enable one to pass judgment, Can't present mile in'1.4®, hands ily, 110 pounds up, This old horse acted very well this morning and or two be ought Hesitly a8 good as ever on a soft track “T am careful to bo{l Postum Coffee from 20 to 30 minutes—then, using either boiled or condensed milk or cronm, the latter preferred, I have as delicious a beverage as the old coffee at its best, and never feel anything but pleosant effects from its use and the old delight of being well,” y muc him at eT ARTERMAN—ONE ‘SUMMER COLD Poatum Co, Battle Creo, in 00 pounds up, Only a plate h in do, tad ba He Rong the {itt book, “"The oad to le “The wellville,” in each ke. spusalh ROBBED HOUSE WHERE BRIDE WAS AT WORK John McDonald, Alias Smith, Accused of Stealing Mrs. Nagle’s Jewelry. lary and bigamy, Was arraigned in Har- Jem Court to-day after a quick plece of work by the ‘police*of the Enast*One Hundred and ‘Twenty-sixth atreet, sta- to the station. and told Capt. Burns that she was Mra, Nagle, living {absence her flat had been entered and Wbox of Jewelry had been taken, Do- tectives Conway and McCormick were put on the case and went immediately M, to-day that the Identity of a yacht/{o the corner of One Hundred and sighted at midnight had not been fully|Mhirtieth street and Madison avenue, established, but there was little doubt where they watched for the suspicious persons, the contestants in the ocean race for| After a little wait Mrs, Nagle's maid. the Emperor William Cup, ‘The vessel | Mamie Cafrite, came out and hurried to 1s owned by the Parl of Crawford, No additional yachts had been picked | tY-Minth street and Madison avenue, up at that hour, ‘The weather was fine, | Where phe was met by a man and ported a twenty- | Woman, The three engaged in excited three-mile southwest wind, with the| conversation as thoy walked toward fea moderate to rough, and’ the barom-| One Hundred and ‘Dwenty-fifth i eter standing at 29.68, ica} ‘The Valhalla crossed the starting line at Bandy Hook at 1.04 P, M. Wednesda: and appears to have made tho 139 mil to the Ughtship at an average of 6.61 knots an hour. ‘The Nantucket Lightship sent a mes- page at 0.45 stating that a two-masted schooner standing southeast had been the corner of One Hundred and Twen- and the two detectives managed to edge up and hear enough to warrant their Joining in the conversation, after which they took the man and the women to the Bast One Hundred and Twenty-aixth street station, There they say Mamie Cafrite told them that she bad first met McDonald on One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street two weeks ago and that after showing her some considerable attention he had proposed marriage and ‘They were married on May 16 in the First Reformed Church of Hal man, according atory told to the police, had startled his new bride by suggesting that she show him where Mrs, Nagle kept her jewels. Mamle sald she refused to do this and that McDonald had investigated for if, taking uway the box he sup: posed held the jewels, but which con- talned merely gome trinkets. divcovered this, sne said, he asked her to get the real jewels and go away with hb had’ left the house te joln when gho met kK rganint Angrc ving Free of Charge While You Watt, him end tho other] 4, ‘sings een guaranreed eect mally 4a stntnpete ‘The second woman described herself UEiatrated Catalomuerot 19 Paste twenty-two years OPTION, DEPANTMENT na eat WKOWITZ Lizzie Drenner, No. 315 East One Twenty-fret street, and married McDonald Sept. 8, 1904. but had anid sho had months and left him. been hounding her over since and she would gladly prosecute him, ————— ATTELL GETS NELSON BOUT Abe Attell, the featherweight cham- was matched this afternoon Nelson for six rounds at the National Athletic Club of Phila- delphia next Monday night. deen substituted for Willie Lewis, whom Nelson refused to fight after having agreed to do #0 before he arrived In the Quaker City. 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