The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 1

= a es LG § . Kicked and Choked White Slave Long . West Twenty-eighth street, PINAL RESULTS EDITION ooh ii “ Circulation Books Open to All.” it cw YORK, “MONDAY, MAl BERTHE CLAICHE’S SISTER TELLS HOW GENDRON BEAT HER +-———_—— Before Threats to Kill Drove Her to Shoot. Him—New Witness | Corroborates Morton. Whatever negotiations may have been made between he prosecution and | the defense in the Berthe Claiche trial, looking to the placing of a share of blame for the murder of Bmil Gendron upon certain police officers, the hearing of testimony was resumed this afternoon. Neither Mr. Ely, for the prosecution, nor Mr. Levy nor Judge Rosalsky, for the defense, would ad- mit there had been any advances made on either side. Mr, Levy and Judge Rosalsky positively denied that they had made an offer to plead guilty in behalf of their client to any minor degree of man- slaughter. 2 “We are sure of our defense,” said Mr. Levy. “Neither myself nor Judge Rosalsky made any offer to the Disirict-Attorney. We are in this fight to a finish and we will establish every contention we have outlined. We will show that the shooting of"Emil Gel Gendron was Justified, “ad That neither Mr. Levy nor Judge —-—— Rosaisky made en offer is admitted by* the officials of the District-Attorney’s | office, But that some important de- | Velopments, directly associating certain police officers with the crime caused the sudien postponement of the case | IRONS FOUGHT the confession of guilt in any degree “= will be considered. from 11 o'clock this morning until pecoelsg | Edward Moyne was the first witness | lowing the adjcurnment, The defense eclares that no compromise involving o'clock this afternoon is undisputed There was a confetence this morning fn the. District-Attarney’s office be- ¢ween Judge Rosalsky and Mr. Ely fol- this afternoon. He and his bdrothe:| Ary i j Whe atternoon. He and bie prone: Armed With _ Stilettoes prove that Gendron beat Berthe Clatche I eat Berne Gae| They Made Dash For Liberty Young Moyne was fe ttle ambiguous in his description o: Gendron and was temporarily excused. Jeannette Roumain, a married sister ef the prisoner, was called to the| Elght Italian stowaways, who had acand: been nenned decks of the steamship Italia, foot Jeannette bears a striking familly re- ecmblance to her sister. She 1s slight. @ark and bis brown eyes. Judge} Fosalsky conducted the examination Jeannette, testifying through the court interpreter in French, said that Gendron met her on Nov. 6, 1904, whea he arrived from Paris with her mother ‘and other members of her family, The next time she saw him was at No, 142 in et, Jersey City, since their disc; in the coal bunkers when the vessel ar- rived here on Thursday, made a des- perate break for Hberty to-day, charg- ing the crew with drawn stilletoos, Though six of the men were manacled in pairs they thoroughly frightgned the gullors and eargo holsters on the Italia, and were getting over the side when the | ‘April, | Police arrived and gave battle, Tho manacled men fought hard, but were | overpowered and penned up again. They got aboard the Italia at Palermo and are believed to be members of a band of brigands, | When the steamship arrived here with | a cargo df freight and 917 steerage pas- sengers the eight stowkways were dis- feovered in the cual bunkers, halt starved. Under the immigration laws the steamship company 1s responsible | for the return of stowaways and must hold them on board ship under guard and see that they are taken back to thelr native land, The Italia’s undesirable eight were! penned in a room built of four-inch planks covered with enamelled canvas. The door was held with a huge padlock and also bolted from the outside. Four men.were put on guard by day and two At uigut. Un Saturady night one of the | @uaras discovereu tat the prisoners Were cutung tel Way out With Lue BLL Loes ‘When this was reported to James B. Harris, superintendent of the Dlere be called for volunteers ito help put’ the stowaways in irons. Only two of the crew of thirty-tive |were — willir. tackle tie brigands. They were ants and went into the bttle pen armed with belaying ping, Mr. Harris had a band- of York | 1905. . Q. What, if anything, did he do to your sister on that occasion? A. He struck her and he etruck me. Mr. Hly objected, citing authorities. Mr. Levy sprung a few authoritles him- welt. “The cases cited by my learned broth- es," said Mr. Levy, ‘are antiquated “ obsolete.” Justice Davis overruled the objection and the girl was allowed to repeat her answer. She said Gendron beat Berthe's against the wall, On another oc- , she sald, she saw Gendron choke her sister. Mr. Levy tried to get In that Gendron struck the witness be- | cause she refused to follow the life that «Continued on 24 Page, 1st col., at top.) ———_——_ PATRICK WITNESS OFF TO SING SWNG spike ead. rried the ra Oe Lae Test of \hu crew were busted at t Joseph Jordan, the Texas fisherman, doen to prevent escape, jon at the sometimes called “Skinny” Martin, one| ‘he ship was only provided with three of the witnesses brought on to afd Al- | 04 Air of Grens und che superiutendent and his volunteers spent uit bh - bert 'T. Patrick in his effort to escave | ting ‘ux ‘or the elaht. britunde Locked é@xocution for the munter of Fabel icant 5 Hey. nee oraoked a few tenc to serve o1 var | heads und been pretty hadiv scratcl Mee x smonthin in Sing Sing Prison by | With, knives before they “had’ finished able tReet Lee Beene tee But the Italians got as busy as long- day, He Mes eihed that he hed never [fanced rats thouen mann: deen in a Texas prison. lay mi to cut away enough OF t gen in a Texas Prison. who was | door of their prison to weaken, It, ‘The event wien Jordan was ‘sentenced, re- | crew heard them battering at the door, ferred to him as a “poor, miserable aie agent to the police and then hud- cater, @ maar of the sort to whom de Ott ieambling 3 seer at the fil: aiming verons would, go iwhéo they | in eetting out of their penn Te TONE Detective-Sergeants Noble, Clark and Former sak uovarted that vordst iter at the pler at the mo- Bennett arriy rick’s counsel, retorted ~done vastly more'harm to his cll Beat whee ei pe neonece, Lad eecaped dd rivit th gause to any one else in Sith thoes kniven, The. manached tren -—_ TROLLEY CAR VICTIM DEAD. Fordham Hospital Officials Said “Jim Jame”—Skull Fractured. ‘William Cochran, forty-seven years old, of No, 2189 Morris avenue, who was ron down by @ trolley car at ‘Two Hun- / dredth, street and Jerome avenue on ‘Thursday inst, dled to-day in Bellevue tail froma fractured alcul Hor He truck knocked 9 1 seat by the car, ham Hos; hal which sent mat the Bollovue, rey it a8 one shout the oa | mong thad each a hand free and all elglt were rmed with dirks. ‘They were bi Sieaporate fellows and had thoroughly ed the Hitle nallora and steamship om joy eo nires detectives poked the muz- Any “of their revolvers into the faces of the first Heng suoa pair that came down over the side. The Italians slashed out wildly with their Knives but. ‘ore beaten down tnd’ disarmed, "his quick. victory ‘ot the police rather encouraged the terri- fled aatlocs, who began pelting the pakeele with spikes and fragments on, ‘The brigands were game and fought untii an extra force rived (pee td ‘clubped fees do gown 1d together and HIGHLANDERS OFF FOR THE TRAINING SEASON. ‘Police Commissioner Declares the Artist McEvoy saw them start for Birmingham to-day and pictures them as being prepared to overcome troubles like those the Gt encountered at Memjhis. a Didnt Forget Anyt ja JACK DOLAN, AT TOP WEIGHT, IS EASY WINNER Leads Field from Start to, Finish in Third at City Park, CITY PARK, NEW ORLEANS, March |5--The race for year-olds syiod ‘out as the feature of the card here to- The rest of the races had good Ids and brisk speculation was the re- \sult. The tr was in good shape. FIRST RACE—Three and one-half fur- longa, Betting. KKoorn Capi, W. Daly Bos yle, 1208. (Ronianeltt.. Palatina, B. Tomy Tom Dolan made all the running and won easily by a length from Merry Leap Year, who was second all the way. -Lady Marla was third, a length away. SECOND RACE—Selling; one mile and a aixtenth, Starters, weights and Jockeys, Thora ‘Lee went to the front soon after the start, made all ‘the running and won cleverly by a length from Rian who vlosed ‘strong and beat Labor a head for the place. ‘FHIRD RACE—Seven furlongs. , welts ahd Jocke ae Jack ‘Dolan inade ‘ail ithe riinnitae and won ¢aslly by a length from Debar, who beat Massive two lengths for the > FOURTIE RACE—Pirate (1 Wild Range (40 5 tar nlnce! 9, Ru FIRTH RACE—Bedonia (11 to 5) 1; Granada (cut for place) 2; Gola Coin 3 pe Saath eit LER TRAIN GOES OVER BANK; SCORE HURT IN WRECK. RALEIGH. N. C., March 5A _passen- ger train on the Ashborn division of the Southern Rallway, was wrecked near Highpoint, N, GC. early to-day two day coaches and a box car being hurled down a steep embankment. About @ score of persons were injured, but none killed. Conductor Eckburns, Cant, MecKuiiht, of Greensboro: B. L, Rudd, of Winston, N. C., and Mail Clerk Frasier were the most seriously hurt. It 18 expected all will recover. hing Oy Pah eae | ee fy ‘CALLS A PUBLIC HEARING ON PARK FOR CHINATOWN Borough President Ahearn Names March 20 for | Argument on Evening World’s Proposal to Wipe Out Evil Resorts, Borough President Ahearn has set Tuesday, March 20, for a public hearing before the Local Improvement Board on the plan to wipe out Chinatown and establish a small park within the boundaries of Bayard street, the Bowery, Chatham Square and Park Row, Worth street and Mul- berry street, as suggested by The Evening World. Mayor McClellan is on record in favor of the plan and many of the |property owners interested have signed the petition for the park. The assessed valuation of the land to be taken, if the proect is adopted, is less | value. Mulberry Bend Park, which grew out of conditions somewhat Mke those of Chinatown, cost the city about $3,000,000. Under the Small Parks act the clty can spend the money and can take the land, |with the approval of the Local Board of Improvements and the concurring votes of the Board of Estimate and the Alder- men, CLYDE LINER WAVAHOE HITS Darlington Favors Plan. Dr. Darlington, President of the Board of Health, tovlay Joined in the unquali- fied indorsement which 1s coming from every quarter In support of the plan. Ho Is to-day engaged In an exumination of the quarter, through his inspectors and will prepare a renort for submis: to the local beard when the public hear- Jing is held “1 am glad that something ts at xt about (o be done to wipe ont that plague spot,? sald Dr. Dar- |tington, “and/it is with the gr ure that I support The Steamship Headed for } This Port Aground at Dangerous Point. WILMINGTON, N. C., Mareh 5.—The “I, of courte, lock at this subject pure-|Clyde line steamer Navahoe, Capt Hale, from Wilmington to New York, 4s ashore on Middle Ground shoals, off Capo Fear bas, in ten feet of Sie cleared for New York Saturday with a miscellaneous cargo and was caught in the southwest stoom that night. In attempting to put harbor Ht Ig. understood driven ashore, draw ly from the standpoint of the need of! sanitation. I have a lot of data which ie s been handed In by Inspectors of the and I aa) ving it put in shape. I will have « corps of inspectors going over the whole district to-day, and will give the local) board the benefit of their reports. Needs Radical Change. “I know conditions there, und have al- ways contended that something must be done to make radical change. If I were to speak as strongly as I cotha | about conditions there I afraid the public would become alarmed, and that might be bad. The stories that The Evening World has printed abou: the district Nave been so free fom anything sensational that I do not want to In- ject such an element into the campaign. 1 think {t should go on as it has. in a cool and dispassionate manner, setting up facts in cold words without any of the sentimentality that could easily be brought to bear, “Conditions there are as bad as they; can possibly be, It ts impossible to en- force regulations for the protection of the public health, and all the efforts of | this department have been far short of| Ville, 8. I, hud the closest kind of a having the result which is desirable,| call from drowning late this afternoon, This is no fault of tie inspectors. They | When a rowboat sank with them in the een fot | The revenue cutter Seminole and three tugs went to her assistance last night, but were unable to move her at \posltion is regarded as dangerous case of strong southwest win The cargo is being lightered, and a other attempt to float her will be made this afternoo: SIX NEAR DEATH AS ROWBOAT SANK Four_young women and two young men, all student& at Baker's private academy, Arrieti® street, Tompkins- cannot enforce the law. bay. Two brothers, Willtam and Beek- | “If the inspectors could tell the pub-|mun De Nise, sayed them in the nick lc what they see there no other argu-| of time. ment would be needed to have such a wave of feeling sweep over New York as would be irresistible. Facts are what are wanted, however, and the the others 1 nthe party were refused by furnish to the local board. Prof. Baker, but it 1s known bvhat the pack the facts by my earpest support of| owner of the boat was Willlam Smith, the measure.” who had invited the other five to go Seme Evils of Chinatown, with him for a row. A roporter went with an inspector on| heavy load for the small craft. They a tour of a portion of the district,| Were some distance, off shore watohing Pestilential vapors hang in the stafr-| one o ftho new Staten ways and pollute the entrances, angd| boats, when the swell from a liner when the places are entered the filth ig botnd out washed over the gunwale und so vile and offensive that a hasty re-| the rowboat settled, reat [8 necessary. The De Nia@ brochers on a dock at Some of these places are tn the upper| Tompkinaville, had been watohing the floors of the houses, and some ‘on the | Party. One of the young women was Miss Mary Baker, the daughter of the prin- cipal of the academy. The names of where the six younk people were struxg~ ling in the water, None of them was @ skilful swimmer, (Continued on Second Page.) pare Sa SPANISH EDITOR PUNISHED. Beekman De Nise jumped overboard ulded the six atudenta in turn to nd BARCELONA, Spain, March 5.—The the editor of EY Diluvio, a local daily paper, er ot er une ime eA ‘six were 3 Bor ee ara ese is than $2,000,000, and the improvements on the ground are practically of little | SHOAL IN STORM high Water. She is badly ted, and her | in They made a} Island ferry: | Jumping into a skiff they pulled to! ants have Third Deputy Was Forced to Resign Because He Was Dissatisfied With His Work in the Office. MACK SAYS HEAD OF POLICE | WAS HARSH IN RULINGS Almost in Tears as He Declares He Would Not Give Up Independence for All Mc. Clellans Between Here | eg and Hell. | ‘ 4 | Police Commissioner Bingham late this afternoon gave the lie to the 1] | explanaton made by James F. Mack to-day In resigning the office of Third J Deputy Comissioner of Police. Mr. Mack had made one of the most remark- able statements ever issued by a retiring police official in which he declared | that he would not submit to dictation, and Gen. Bingham's remarks were \in reply to him. “T asked Mr. Mack to resign,” said Gen. Binghma, “His work had been” unsatisfactory. I asked that his resignation take effect next Saturday, He | resigned to take effect to-day, and I at once accepted his resignation.” The Commissioner was then told that | off post t Mr. Mack had sald he could not fine pay? pee ee he Bes patrolmen thirty days pay for trivial! Mr, Mack objected to this. I tof offenses, him that I intended to be independent “That {s all nonsense,” aaid the Com-| In this office; that I would not submit | missioner. “I lald down a rule early|to dictation from any one; and that | in the year that men convicted of being! after my term expired that I intended? : to go to Germany to live. Mr. Mack said he couMn't afford to live in Ger- FIRST PREMIUM WINS THIRD AT | ' Many, that he had to geo! t hi Nera York, therefore, ‘he didnt have | ie heart to impose hea, ment a | upon the police, ne i “Oh, rats!’ I told him.” 4 Mahe long have you heen dissatisfied with Mack?" Commissioner Bingham was asked. oe “I've only ‘known him two months,” sali the Commissioner. { “Did the Mayor know about vour dif | ferences with your aeputy?” | | “Lcan't say exactly,” sald the Com" | “but 1 belleve ihe know my Ked Mack for. be lig aware nent ncked {f !Catches Dr. Coffey Tiring in Stretch and Just Gets Up in Time. | er issioner. Vv ORLEANS, Bill Dahlen Latest Regu- |. M. esting fle faced the fobad open ica Keul ty barrier to-day, They were slanced, . > 2] find/ao. furniste us| lar to Get Into Baseball Pdi he) Hone t Hen dsmith and Lady as starters, was the Hodder, Na- feat- cap, with St Ram's Hera, varre named » ntatement it ap~ Togsat Training Camp. ox, BOZEMAN BULGER. | Special to The Evening World.) | MEMPHIS, ‘Tenn., March 6.—With the )| infleld complete the Glunts went at thelr work in old-time form to-day. “Bed BUI’ Dahlen got tn during the trorning and Jost little tne in climbing ST RACE—Sel:ing; five and & bale Cur-| Hotting, ‘1, t in an interview given out almost. {m= rdiately after the announcement of M. May: tron wan pater 1 | UN REM e a r tion the Third Deputy con- Into his baseball clothes, The only teu, fymed the rumors about Pipers ‘bes ulars now missing are Brown, Mertes,' tween himself and Bingham. Hig brown ~ the front | Bowerman and § Neal and } and his ch » running to win by nd just | shall will also be here before the end of | KIN | | start, @ nose! the week. lasted long e! from Elec who beat Globe | MeGraw ts more than pleased with the i Cathe “ton the Police, Doar | 4 loge As as ved, With the respect of my fellow man e f ne. outloo! ¢ « improv 5 runner a | Time—1.08 outlooks, IF imyiichibiiee ns be! proved aid. “I leave it, while that respect Sviling; five and one-|1 can’t see where It Is. My men are as! jg Botting good as an be fonnd on the market. I: been a break be- Str Ph | OF course there may be a few Indivtred 1 the Commissioner?"* been—a_ serious one. mimtssioner has announce : resignation and its acceptance.’ cluded tae such was She case Weight nnd Jockeys 1d nee . ars who can beat some of them but aking of the team collectively lease’ with the way plave putting spirit in the practice. iT caine to thia. position 3 know that counts a whole Loe between the two, I know J Mike Dor ud his ind T know conditions, and ‘ this morning with the "t lose my self-respect for all the | He wouldn't atten’ Nellans f Fell to here.’ $ ay Did the Dire Weddin Perte stivtch ow itd _ Perot Wier h perspiration, He fand th awoanne i O.\ heavy, but thinks he’ can tne ‘off ten as a result of your difference of opin- bene a lenstn pound with ease, He Is anxious to be-; lon on the questton of punishment for EC é asst 8) Pin pI ctice on batting, a8 he wants to! policemen?” was the next query. i THIRD RACE—Six Furl |try again for honors as leading bit:-| “Ves, 1 thought many, of hie ae |man of the National League, He has'c unfair to the men. Sten, eleta,, Sook Pitas “Hl | finished eecond , or third) for several Wor {stance a fine of thirty éays for 4 ‘trot Premium, o e 8 Tr ca) ir ‘et! } | Be" cotter, bY" Noo PEGS OG TEE ISLA CIR E (Continued on Second Page.) d Third Alarm, 114 jae 3 8-5 Hocus Pocus, 100 Bell 4 iy Dr. Coffey went the front at the start ; and made the running to the stretch, followed by Third Alarm and First Pre- | mum, In the stretch Dr. Coffey tired, | First Premium, closing strong, got (up Mihdme tocwin by half a length Wr. Coffey was a length in front of | Third Alarm. Time—1.14 1. for place) nensworth ut for place) Veet 11 BADLY HURT | ON SANTA FE) | “BRAVO!” SHOUT FRENCH |TO ETIENNE’S WAR TALK. MRS. PAUL MORTON, OF NEW YORK, 'N A PRIVATE CAR ON TRAIN, IS SEVERELY SHAKEN an PARIS, March 5.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day War Minister Euenne. answering Inquries regarding the condi- tlon of the war sunalies, said thal every branch of supplies apd ammunition was completoly ed in ens» of a mobill- zation of the troons M. Fleury Ravarin, Republican, as- serted that the stock of soldiers’ shoes was Inadequate, to which M, Etlenne | replied that 3,500,000 pairs of shoes were y.which was amply suffictent, add- tall ls ready and all ts ALBUQUENGUE. N. M., March 5.—By the wrecking to- day of passenger train No- 11, onthe Santa Fe Railroad, } eleven persons were seriously injured and a number of others ~ badly bruised and shaken up: Mrs. Paul Morton, wife of the , President of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. occupied] a private car on the rear of the train. She aig with a 86 vere shaking up nnd slight bruises. ’ wm Full particulars of the accident. which is Teported to have in @ Mtlon,"* of iiieato sina Piditine heen caused by spreading rails. have not yet been obtained, | oe ; $200.000 in Small Coins. LATE RESULTS t FAIR GROUNDS. MARCH Seta} a bill increasing W) tO $200,000 for the purchase of metals for pennies and nickels and providing that these “coins shall, be m: 4 nthe Denver, San Francisco, New Orleans and Phiuadelpnin mints, instead of as now, jusively, im the Philadeiphts mint. —The Sixth—Nine 3-2, Atwood 5-1 place. Kenton. AT CITY PARK. i Sixth—Monet 1-3, Delphie 1-1 place, Pat Bulger. Séventh—Envoy 1-2,. Florizel 2-5 place,-Fi wi