The evening world. Newspaper, January 16, 1906, Page 3

SIZE an electrician on the United States Gunboat Don Juan de Austria, and the first Bridge Hog to be convisted under the order of Police ‘Commisdioner Bingham that the public must be protected, was released late this afternoon, after being sentenced to six months, upon the personal request of Admiral Rogers, Admiral Rogers sent his son to Mag- istrate Mayo, who had found Robinson guilty of insulting Miss Anna Greene im the bridge crush last evening, with & check ‘for $5,000 as bond for the electrician and @ written request that Joseph Robinson, added that if $5,000 bail was not enough more woul? ‘be fortthcoming. Magistrate Mayo, in letting Robinson ‘that he did 90 upon the under- Robinson should not put operator'in the of- Publishing Company, of third street, who "9. HIS Chowo howe TO BROOKL p00 e ne Oe AN BRIDGE HOG GOES FREE ON REQUEST OF ADMIRAL| FOR HUNTING THE BRIDGE HOG AND BAGGING HIM SECURELY. Rules gtven to the Bridge police to-day when they were detailed to catcn wary Bridge-Crush Hog: Be sure you have your man right before grabbing him; then grab him good strong. Mingle with the crowd and hover near the prettiest women. You willssee the hog in full action in their vicinity. If the crowd Is too dense to permit of taking him right there and then, fol- ow him into the car and make the arrest on the other end of the bridge. If ‘possible get the name and address of the hog’s victim. Better still, give him a resolute jab in the region of the solar plexus as a warning when he starts pushing and elbowing. Lotter near the staircases, too. There the hog gets in his work. You will observe that a woman ts directly ahead. Don’t trip him up; that would create trouble in the crowd; but bag him Better always remain in plain clothes so as to be more sure of your prey. If he kicks when you collar him show your authority and bring him to the station—handcuffed if necessary. ‘The presence of a complainart,in court ts next best to the arrest. Get her to promise to appear in court if nothing else. The promise will serve to give the Court @ chance to longer hold the hog, and the detention will help to cool his desire for crushing. ‘Treat all complainants with greatest courtesy, but ‘throw It into the bog good and strong” ~ » Will Sail on Naval Vessel for San Domingo : To-Morrow, After Being Sentenced to Penitentiary for Six Months. last Saturday. They were in plain clothes and had been watching the man. Watched by Policemen. This man, a thin-faced individual in a blue sweater, was dodging in and out among the crowd of passengers, and each time that he pretended to board the train he was seen to be crowding some woman. He would push his way to the door of the car and then back out of the crowd and walt for another victim. This went on until he was crught In the act of attacking Mise Green, Just as the ofcer caught Robinson's hand, Miss Green, Who ts not more than nineteen and very pretty, turned on him and struck him in the face. She was thoroughly aroused, and when the other officer pped up and asked her to go to the station-house he went without protest. As soon as ehe begged hard to be relieved from the terrible experience that must follow any prosecution. Capt ted that he has had a special detail for the bridge for phe last few days, and said that the plan now being tried seems to be a success. Forty Men on Guard. i. At 4 o'clock forty men in uniform, not 30 MINUTES LATER— L Brophy after the arrest admit-| thing. THE WORLD: TUFSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 19% ‘OF THE JOB POLICE CO SORTS BRIDGE JOB INNO DOD oaaooE MMISSIONER BINGHAM TACKLES. TERE PRET EN ELE TA STOR AL TS IS SORRY SHE TOLD POLICE Ot BOLD FOOTPAD Mrs. Kramer Was Robbed of Purse and $450. on Fifth Avenue. Mré. Ethel Stella Kramer, of No. 151 Highty-first street west, who was robbed by a footpad late yesterday afternoon, at Fifth avenue and Thirty- second street, declares to-day that sho 1s sorry she complained to the police, because of the publicity, though the thief got away with about $450 and a purse worth as much more. The purse was a heavy gold-link affair and held #420 in “yellow backs” amd some small bills and change. Mrs. Kramer was so terrified that she made no outcry at the time, and the thief got away in the crowd. She had left home at about 3 o'clock to do some shopping and pay a tailor’s bill. Wishing to use a telephone, she stopped at the Waldorf-Astoria. Before leav- ing the telephone booth she took $240 from her corsage, and placed it ia her From there she went to the more than a boy. My one instinctive thought was home. making complaint, “You eee,” she continued, “I've had almost more sorrow than I can .bear. About five years ago, when I was liv- ing with my husband in Frederick Burnham's hpuse, Nov 60 East Twenty- eighth street, 1 had a horrible/ experi- ‘ence with robbers. During dinner I went upstairs to my room for some- Beaten by Thieves. “ae L entered I saw two negroes ran- sacking the ‘trawers, One of them truck down. I was in the hospital for, sooo time after that, My: baby was one of them less than six feet in his sixoe stockings, marched to the bridge ard reported to Sergt. O'Donohue, A skmi- lar number of plain-clothes men from eeveral Brooklyn and Manhattan pro- cincts @oq from the Cntral Office also went there for the specal purpose of | Star Meoking out for hogs lke Robinscn. rush ft foros’ stationed ail’ over. the op ‘ldge cars, surface, t least two. wtood by ition in ‘the crowd: Wat was" ht “marked contrast ere. m tae numbered. HORSE SCALDED T0 NEW YORK ENTRANCE TO BROOKLYN BRIDGE. DEATH IN MANHOLE Truck Team Plunged Into the Opening from Which the * Steam Was Pouring. In coming down the steep grade from Nassau street to William at noon to- day two horses attached to a truck owned by the York Sate and Lock Com- pany, at Nos. 72 and 74 Maiden lane, plunged into a big manhole at Liberty and William streets, from which great volumes of,steam was pouring, One of the animals was scalded to death, while the other was so badly injured that it will be unfit for further use, The out- ferings of the horses were witnessed by a crowd of nearly two thousand per- sons, gnd it tok about a dozen police- men to hold the howling crowd in ol According to Joseph Chapman, was driving the truck, the steam that was Issuing from the hole was so dense ‘bhat he ould a, driving. There was a heavy safe on the wagon, an when he realized his danger it was Impossible to turn ‘out Chapman said there was no or atop. railing around the hole and no lights. ‘The ihorses fel into the hole, one on top of the other. After a time one of them managed to get out, but in doing 20 it pushed the other further down. There js a big steam main, which suj plies many of the office buildings in the h the | vicinity with heat, runnng throug? hole. A leak in this pipe, which is owned by the New York Steam Company, was nsble for the man-hole being open respoi It was fully twenty minutes before horse could be extrieated from the hole, and when the poor it was finally in the crowd nearly fainted from $¢ jsee where he was | heir Ea defraud eloctors of their rights could 0 more. apalling . re- Tn 8 section headed “Recommenda- | time of. ELECTIONS REPORT OF SUPT. MORGAN Says McAdoo ‘Wrote Letter Showing Helplessness of the City Police. The elghth annual report of George W. Morgan, State Superintendent of Hlections for the Metropolitan Election Districts, filed with tine Governor, con- tains nearly .twenty photographs of registration cards, books, tally sheets and statements of canvass. It ts the intention of the Bureau of Bleotions to show by these graphic exampies of wnat ‘Mr. Morgan characterizes in his report as the “absurd stupidity or intentional laxity of the election officers of New York." ‘The report also complains bitterly of the actions of magistrates and grand Juries in failing po punish where election cases are involved, far the most eertous of the un- cause repeaters had previ A general 5 not have p sults." tions” Mr, Morgan advises that at the fopmtration citizens should be provied with certificates of registration \Onwe taport is up enented by ory TepOrt (se eae yy a. of a le a Seber Arie mn McAdoo to support Supt ngan, the day before the last election. Ii this communtecation the Commissione! appeals to Morgun ‘to retieve the police, Se |as fer as you consistently can, of the the auty, of making arrests. points out the absolute leseness of the municipal police force to safeguard oltizena a: rotect them in their rights bro to the surface ite hide had been completely burned off. Several wromsa ie on Election ;'' ts Mr. Morgan's com- epietie. iment on the -<|MISS ANNA GREEN, VICTIM OF BRIDGE RUEFIAN AND COPS WHO CAUGHT MAN. to by Commnisstoner Commisstoner’s letter clearly ‘helpl Ath, CIAR'S POLICE = SEITE REBELS WTH PAPERS Twenty-two Arrested in St. Petersburg as “Red Sunday” Approaches. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan, 16—AM the member of the Workmeh's Councils, numbering twenty-two persons, were ar- rested during the night, ‘The police seized many revolutionary documents and a mass of correspond- ence. ‘The Government officals consider that the future action of the Revolu- tlonists will be hampered by the cap- ture of the member of the Ml and the revolutionary documents. ‘The police also discovered the head- quartera from which the propaganda in the Army and Navy has been conducted «nd selzed important documents includ- ing a cipher list through which It is ox- pected the ramifications of a wide or- ganization will be revealed. ‘Two girl students ‘who were in charge of the headquarters and a score of soldiers and sailors have been er- rested. Realizing that reforms in the Army and Navy must come from the Council of National Defense has doter- mined upon a thorough house cleaning, cashiering and relieving by wholesale incompetency or pitti) ie it troubli cul ‘yin the recent troubles. ‘even oMcers oi toff Grenadiors of ped recently and it 4 officers of the Bla tried by court-martial. , FIFTEEN WOMEN FIGHT FREAN HOUR Got the Fifty Babies Out of Tenement, Then Formed Bucket Brigade. foaco' wald that seventy fleet will be A fire set, it ts believed, by a negro boy who hed because he could not pay his board more than an hour to-day in the five story brick tenement at No. %%0 Wes Fiftieth street. Only one woman, Mra Luollle Clukies, who discovered th blaze in the dumb-walter shaft, was in jured. Nearly ail her hair was singed from her head and her hands and fac were badly burned. ‘There are eleven famiHes in the place with more than fifty children. Every child, even to the smatiest and blackest mite, was carried to safety by the wom- en, who were led in their work by Mrs. Vincent, the janitress, It was only after the flames had. mushroomed at the top of the shaft and were burning the roof «hat the women sent in a call for the firemen. a Later the police arrested William Harris, twenty-one years old, who for- merly boarded with ‘the Buchanans on the third floor. He had been put out! a few days ogo for not peying his board. ‘The neighbors said he had threatened to burn down the house, and the mother of ‘the janitreas sald saw him run out of the front door a few mtnutes before the fire was dis- covered to-day. Harris was arraigned in the West Side Court and Wire Marshal Freel ap- peared as complainant against him on & charge of arson, Harris protested that he knew nothing about it, but he was hold in $3,000 ball for further ex- amination next Thursday. of the dumb-walter ment, on the fourth floor, @ sheet of flame flashed out. and #he ran back screaming, with her hair on fire. She ran to the sink, and held her tad under the water until the flames were put oue. Then she had the presence of mind to close the door of the dumb- waiter shaft, which was coating lke furnace under forced draft. Selning her three small children, she dragged them down the hell, groping her way, for she had been nearly blinded by fire. Mra, Vincent, the panitress, half dozen other women heard her erfes and met her on the stairs. Some of the women helped her out of the house and then began @ round-up of atl the ‘children. Every man living in the house was away at work and the women had the affair entirely to themselves. the rescue party was searching the flats for babies, Mre, Vincent formed @ bucket brigade to pour pails of water Gown the cme PAssevanes ore Groot nye, Prom Fel echoed, In Tut Evanma GATHER, ‘On THIS PLAYFORD. ft the mutinous Ros- w were drop- tbeen put out of the house Was fought by fifteen negro women for and) While | ished dovg arvana . TEE td gis PATRICK’S WIF TIDINGS OF RESPITE TO CELL Wife of Lawyer Condemned for Murdering’ Millionaire Rice Takes News of Life to Prisoner in Death-House. Mrs. Albert T. Patrick, wife of the condemned murderer of Mfillionatre Rice, who was wedded to the convicted man in the Tombs the dey following the Sverdict of guilty, went to Sing Sing to-day to take the news of her hus- band’s respite to him. It was in an uptown boarding-house of Mra, Patrick's that Patrick laid his Plans—the prosecution charged—to 20- quire the vast wealth of Millionaire Rice, Patrick was the “star boarder and always found favor in the eyes of his boarding mistress. When he wae arrested she protested, declaring that he could not have committed the crime charged. When he was in the Tombs during the long months before being placed on trial she wus a dally caller. Every other friend appeared to have aban- doned Patrick to his fate. During the momentous trial she was never’ beyond the sound of Patrick's voice. When he was declared guilty of mur- der the woman wept, but still declared her bellet in the lawyer's innocence. To prove her faith in him she consented to the wedding, which, unknowa to the Tombs keepers, was successfully con- ducted, Patrick standing within his cell as ho clasped the hand of the woman, whila she stood beside the officiating clergyman without the barred door, tenderly acqpiescing to the marriage vows, Falthful in Death-House. Mrs. Patrick continued to visit the condemned man regularly at Sing Sing throughout the four years he has re- mained an inroate of the death-house. Yesterday, when word was received from Albary that the Governor had granted a respite of fifty-six days, Mrs. Patrick expressed her great joy and, immediately calling up Sing Sing Prison oa the telephone, requested of Warden Johnson that the pleasure of taking the glad news to her husband be re- served for her until to-day, her regular day for visiting the prison, Will Bear News of Respite. Mrs, Patrick told her husband that the Governor has granted a respite until March 19—Patnck was to have been put to death after midnight next Friday—and that there may be an op- portunity to present new evidence. According to former Judge William M. K. Olcott, who appeared before the Governor yesterday at Aloany in hehalt of Patrick, a strictly scientific turn will be given the evidence which may be presented in behalf of the condemned man, Mr. MERIWETHER SENDS IW HIS RESIGNATION Olcott refused to outline the But Midshipman Will Hardly: Be Permitted to Leave Voluntarily. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan, 16,—Midship- man Minor Mertwether, jr., has handed in his resignation from the Naval Academy, It is said that s is not likely that it will be accepted, as there are now charges vending against him, and for the further reason that he is under er eg lg Sonned wity "ths “Aghe, “in Which ishipman e8 ranch re- colved fatal injuries, MRS. CHADWICK AT WORK. Leaves Hospital and Takes Up Her Prison Duties, COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 16.—Mrs. Cassie 1. Chadwick, who has been too weak to work for the past few days, and who had been confined in the ‘vospttal at the femalo department at the ties sth penitentiary, other women began her dut the convicts to-day. \@ Was set to work with tho needle, making buttonholes in shir You'll be Complimented on your Delicious Luncheon When you serve GRAPE-NUTS ai Saneore E BEARS GLAD that the embalming fluid used Rice's death might have given the lunge form, Other afMfidavite, it is /sefd, show that the valet, Jones, = jury in his evidence Patricks ‘Mr. Olcott said the motion for ® trial would be presented withid « Plstrict-Attorney Jerome joined Patrick's counsel in requesting ‘the of executton In order that present to the courts dence to show that William Marsh Riog, the aged New York millionaire, was murdered at all. ‘The willingness of Diatri Jerome, who appeared in person, to the Patrick caze go back to the courts came as a surprise alike to Patrick's, counsel and to the public. 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