The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 4

—— © Self-Confessed Jury Fixer Stands Ready -. to Go Before the Grand Jury and) Give Testimony to Help Bring the. Culprits in the Metropolitan Street, Railway Company to Justice—Stat- ute of Limitations Declared Not to Be a Bar. Statements that.controvert District-Attorney Jerome’s contention that William H. Tillinghast’s confession against the men higher up in jury is outlawed by the statute of limitations were furnished to The Evening World to-day by Tillinghast in his cell in Blackwell's Island Penitentiary, where the railroaded professional juryman of the Metropoli- tan Street Railway Company is paying the penalty for his revelations, Still more unfavorable light is thrown upon the District-Attorney’s treatment of Tillinghast through the pathetic condition of the prisoner’s aged mother. Ninety years of age, blind and feeble, the mother, who coun- selled her son to go to the District-Attorney, is now left absolutely alone and helpless, to starve and die, because she belleved Jerome would play fair ‘with her son for helping bim to carry out his ante-election pledge to “fol- low the trail of corruption into the office of the Metropolitan Street Rail- bed an Evening World reporter, who interviewed him in his cell, Tillinghast made the important admission that he ‘was on the pay roll of the Metropolitan Street Rallway, though he never did one "g work for the company outside of fury box. Tillinghast added that in to his weekly salary he was a Sums ranging from $% to $100 by conipany's logal agents whenever was more than ordinarily successful “gutting Gown damage verdicts. Tn other words, Tillinghast confesses that he was bribed. His salary was a Délbe, aside from the epecific instances when he was handed additional sums of ey. Those who directed his being carried on the company's payroll were bribe-givers, and, under Section 71 of the Penal Code, are guilty of a felony, against which the statute of limitations ages not run for five years. Tillinghast was under salary, he claims until July, 1904. a District-attorney Jerome claims that the jury-fixing in which Tillinghast con- fessed participation constituted only & misdemeanor, and that, as the specified instances occurred more than two years ago, they were barred by the statute of limitations. Tillinghast's answer to this is thet he served as juryman in Metro- politan damage cases in January and May, 194. Both instances were within the statute, when he made his confes- sion to the District-Attorney, several months ago, and the latter case, that of Bichner vs. The Metropolitan Btreet Railway Company, tried May 12 and 13, 1904, 1s still within the purview of the dar ‘Tuning hast wis seen during the regu- Jat hours for visitors in Blackwell's Island prison. He was brought from Cell % by a guard and seated opposite ‘The Bvening World reporter at a table in the convicts’ dining hall. Two other “Were you the only man doing jury duty for the Metropolitan?” “No, indeed! There were quite a number of us, and we were jealous of one another over the amount of time we would put in. I could point out the names of these men if I were shown the jury lista in certain trials. I ean even remember instances where Several of us have served on the same Jury together.”’ Here Tillinghast insisted on telling what he considered a funny story, “The day before I was brought over here from the Tombs," he continued, “a prisoner there looked me over and then said ‘Why, you are one of the Jurors who decided against me in a damage case I had against the Metro- politan. I remember your face.’ I did not recall the case at first, I had served in 60 many, ‘It makes no diff- erence,’ he said, ‘I have just got seven | Years for perjury in that case.’ | Not the Only Victim. “Seo the joke?" inquired Tilling- hast. “The District-Attorney handed it to both of us in the interest of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company. No, I don't remember what my ‘bit’ was in that case.” “How did you collect your weekly pay from the Metropolitan?” “Went to the office and got it, As I understand it, I was first attached to the Construction Department. Then I was told I was transferred to the Eighth avenue line, and later I was told 1 was working for the Third avenue line. They always kept me posted where 1 was working. The extra money I got from the lawyers. They had a repre- sentative, The graft for me was all cut off when James L. Quackenbush convicts, led out to meet other visitors, gat on either side. The “rallroadea" professional juror is a man of fifty years, tall and portly, grey-haired and with small, shifty blue eyes. He is round faced and florid, His manners are easy. He was embarrasaed, how- ‘ever, in the convict’s garb, and his first ‘words, a& he ran his finger nervously Gown the dark stripe of his coat, were: “I have worn this only three days, but that has been lens enough to drive home the leéson to put my trust in no man, “Never again,” he said, as he shook his head. “I did what I thought was right and this Is where it has landed me Whom do I blame? Myself @rst; then Jerome. He gave me his word that I would be taken care of. | demeanors, ‘and then they jobbed me and landed me here. Do you know how they got me here? A man in my Assembly District named Henderson was sum- moned for jury duty. He couldn't go to court and one of his friende, who knew I was exert in jury matters, asked me to ix it up for him. I went to Judge O'Dwyer's court, and when Henderson's name was called I stood wp and said I had a sick mother. That cexainly was the truth. ‘The Judge excused me for three days. I went back and sent word to Hen- derson by his friend that he would have to go to court the third day. He didn't get the word, or he didn't go, and then came the chance to fix mé. “I suppose that the people would be hurt by what I told the District-attorney and was repeated only a few days ago to Judge Sea- bury, think they have hurt my evl- dence by having me rallroaded prison. A greater wrong is being done the community by keeping me here, so that what I have to tell of the Metropolitan's corrupt jury fix- ing can be kept from the. public.’”” Served Many Years. have Rail- you Street “What connection did with the Metropolitan y?' the reporter asked. Tatil July. 190f, 1 was on the pay- roll of the Metropolitan as a night watchman at $187 a day. 1 did not work for the road except In the Jury box. Extra compensation was paid me by attorneys for the rond ing from $% to $100, in propor my success in holding down damages in Important cages.” “A good many years. I was 80 well known in the courts as a juror that the judges and clerks used to nod famillarly to me. I always served Sunder my own name, Mbeing regularly drawn on the panel. I got the sum- jmonaes to report for jury duty regu- larly at my home. “Commiasioner of Jurors ‘Thomas ‘Allison has made an efMfdavit, I am -told, that I was never on the panel. Knows better, and the records of various courts, unless they have tempered with, will substantiate I would sorve proba¥ trom two Piree days, and get a warrant for ary overing the whole month Uelghkd GF the County Olers, So it uy) who} to} took charge of the Legal Department, in July, 1904, I don't know who Js get- ting the graft now. To pin Tillinghast down to a specific case insldg the statute of limitations, he was told that District-Attorney Jerome had said since his imprisonment that all he had confessed was outlawed. “Limitation by Districi-Attorney Je- rome,” he said, pounding the taile, “rather than the Statute of Limitations Prevented my ‘going betore the Grand Jury to repeat my story of jury fixing. I sat as a juror in cases against tho Metropolitan Street Railway Company during January and May, 1901. My con- fession to the District-Attorney was made before these cases were barred by the Statute of Limitations against mis- In the latter case I reckon the statute has still three months to run."* “Do you feel you were got out of the Way for a purpose?” “I do, The District-Attorney rail- roaded me here Immediately after I re- peated my confession of jury fixing to a judge of the City Court. In a mys- terlous manner friends were prevented from getting to me; and even my attor- ney, Lincoln McLeod, deserted me. I would like to know why?" What was your motive tn confess- ing?” Tillinghast's whole manner changed The bravado of ‘the grafter slipped | from him. His eyes filled as though the question had touched a secret spring in his nature, His voice softened as he | repeated the question. “Man to man I will tell you," he said, with bowed head. “1 have a Christian mother, ninety years of age. Since her eyesight failed a year ago I have read} the Scriptures to her nightly. It was her greatest comfort. In time I began to see things as she saw them, and ti Feauit was my determination to justify myself before her by confessing ani righting the wrong I had done, My and I talked It over togetiier. inother We a hat Jerome wa fed t to 3 | | | | | ‘ow long had this been going on?" | up for he | that Lam | teh ber, if you za ih Konar > ng @ Hie, and TH. | rand a} © locksteP | hall in the a, a ne! ped into t he dinin \ ssid OU of ection of the cells. Mother Left Cheerless, s) will Biing N b St Nit April form is ber was comfortuble. “Ig that you, Ia voice from the rock | for you, my boy.” Mrs. Tillinghas | her son “Harry.” tis name | Henry. “Not my Ha T suppose I m so wholly depende son Then her mind to tne | night of Tillingh arrest. "Thad baked him a pot of beans, and we ** she went be patient upon my a on, Well, | Sti, Tam just sitting down to eat them, ». hen they came and, took away. He sald: ‘I will be. fgek: moons I respectfully request that yor ating a juror. I sign this petition ur teady to go before the Grand Jury in bringing to justice the criminals NAME.. ADDRESS, Gov. Higgins at Albany, Reasons why Tillinghast should He is willing to testify against His imprisonment stands as an crime of confession. Let Tillinghast be freed, and His ninety-year-old mother is b! dependent upon him for support, TILLINGHAST SAYS KEP! HIM FROM GRAND JURY. _—————— Excerpts from a statement made by William H. Tillinghast, profes- sional juryman for the Metropolitan well'’s Island Penitentiary to an Evening World reporter: Until July, 1904, I was on the payroll of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company as a night watchman at $1.87 a day. 1 did no work for the road except in the jury box. Extra compensation was paid me by attorneys for the road, rang- ing from $25 to $100, in proportion to my success in holding down dam- ages in important cases. I was so well known es a juror nod familiarly to me. regularly drawn on the panel. Commissioner of Jurors Thomas Allison has made an affidavit, I am told, that I was never on the panel. records of the various courts, unless they have been tampered with, will substantiate me. Limitation by District-Attorney Jerome, rather than the statute of limitations, prevented my going before the Grand Jury to repeat my statement about jury fixing. I sat as a furor in cases against the Metropolitan Street Railway Company during January and May, 1904. My confession to the District- Attorney was made before these ca limitations against misdemeanors.- In the latter cases the statute has still three months to run, The District-Attorney railroade peated my confession on jury fixing a mysterious manner friends were prevented from getting to me, and even my attorney, Lincoln McLeod, deserted me—I would like to know why, What was my motive in confessing? I have a Christian mother ninety years of age. Since her eyesight fafled I haye read to her nightly for a year past from the Scriptures. to justify myself before her by confessing and righting the wrong | had done. My mother and I talked it over together and we decided that Jerome was the man to see. How we were She is left alone, blind and helpless, mother,’ and I have been trying to meet my affilction with the right spirit.” A “pot of beans standing on a’ shelf | told of the interrupted supper. ‘The mother waa then informed that | the visitor was a messenger from her | 50 ut hav seen my boy? ‘Dhis {s an | answer to my prayer,'’ she exclalmed. | “Then he is all right, and he wanted {ot to come to mot That is lke ‘my rry. He always was a good boy. You say he loves me. He always has. He called me his ‘sweetheart,’ The TilHnghasts have paid $18 a month for the basement front, ‘The rent is two months in arrears. “I don't wish to overstate the virtues of my “went on the mother when t got Meved that it was his duty to clear his oonsclence. Iam nearly blind. He read every night from the Bible to ‘me, It was when he had read Acts and St. John that I felt he was softened.” Advised Him to Seek Mercy. vAnd then?" was asked. Attorney ja such a just man, I always admired him, I felt sure that my boy would be treated well by hii Neigh- bors have been telling me that Jerome went back on him. Is that true?" The question was dodged, and the aged woman was left in her belief that me had dealt fuirly with her son, new that my son's attorney, Lin- cLeod, had gone back on him,” e it on, ‘Lincoln used to come re, and he often kissed me and said wished he had a mother like me. ‘Lincoln came here the other night, 1 he different,” she con. acted he was of something. I knew he had down to Jerome's office with my and was his counsel. made “a” siatement, and went to the and since But y boy stood nan—I told him to be braye went down to the Dis- and that, no Twas with him man, If it punished, T without. lilm in to i myselt t Harry to and his Hlighborhe ding J Sassions, tied and ¢ ‘ tan,” in the forefront of the attempt to con- Pardon Tillinghast! TO GOV, FRANCIS W. HIGGINS: whose confession exposed the Metropolitan Street Railway Company's iniquitous methods of jury-fixing and who was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment in Blackwell’ “higher up.” Sign the above petition and send it to The Evening World or direct to He had reformed and ceased his evil practices. In the face of what happened to Tillinghast, who would now dare confess either knowledge or participation in jury-fixing. State's evidence against the greater criminals to serve the ends of justice. I always served under my own name, being u pardon William H. Tillinghast, s Island penitentiary for imperson- nderstanding that Tillinghast stands and give testimony that will result be pardoned; the criminals higher up. object lesson—punishment for the othér smaller criminals may turn lind, helpless, destitute and wholly JEROME Street Railway Company, at Black- that the judges and clerks used to He knows better, and the ses were barred by the statute of <d me here immediately after I re- to a judge of the City Court. In The result was my determination both mistaken! I am here in jail, to starve among strangers. Is Edward Woodruff, of No. viet Lawyer A. iit Broadway, and he is also’ strongiy in favor of clemency for Tillinghast “Zt ts outrageous,” sald Mr, Woodrurt to-day, ‘to see an old, Ignorant too! like Tillinghast behind tho bars while the men who doled out the corruption money to him and profited by his mis- deeds are laughing at the law. Another the men behind the bribery. thing ig tinportant and cannot be too strongly presented to the public, As long as Tillinghast is in the peni- tentiary there are many others as weak as he who will be afraid to assist us in this Investigation. I am glad to see that the Evening World has taken up this matter and pointed out that such ie the case, I, for ore am anxious to have a petition prepared and properly rubmitted for his pardon. “Xs a case in point, there {s at leas: on) man who :made a’ confession to the District-Attorney, but who has tried to avold service ofa subpoena to testify Since ‘Tillinghast has been convicted. How many othora have been deterred from divulging what thy Know js an open question, Besides this, there are powesful Influences at work to thwart the investigation, It would not be proper for me to tell of certain in- Stances of this that have come within but 1 will do so at the proper Reply to the Prosecutor, . Woodruff was reminded that As- sittant Distrlct-Attorney Nott had sald that all the Instances of alleged bribery and jury packing were outlawed by the statute of ltltation, ‘ “Well,” sald Mr, Woodruff, ‘I don't like to'be at odds with the District- ‘Attorney's office, But we have gone carefully Into this matter. We know Where We are at and we know the Statue of limitations, I will say this Ve are not likely to | ww time on something we and out of the range of Henry M. Stevenson, of No. m street, who is one of the nown lawyers Interested in , said yesterday: ime comes there will be elation of been sub- eding b wing ¢ ng the ar . In. other words, until J ry has finished ring — the ve and decided ther cr not {t would be proper to, e warrants or summonses nothing will he made public. Whatever the re- sit may be it is likely that many me will be more firmly convinced than ev the investigators and di the investigation depart: letropolitan Street Rall- he 1 the past done : H should be The ence for which he was convicted, t sure, Was something apart from ‘the Motropolitan » butt to all appearances he has been’ a tool and nothing more for wiser men,”” Asked regurding « lawyer whose name nomentioned as the manipulator M engon sald: THE WORLD: MONTY #VENING, MARCH 5, 1906. MEASLES BROUGHT Ih BY STEAMSHIPS Health Board Reports that One-Tenth of the Cases Come from Abroad, i Ellis Island, the landing place of the Immigrants, {s, according to figures for | thirteen weeks, just publshed by the | Health Department, as bad a disease- | breeding spot as there is in the city, and may be responsibie for the epidemic of measles in Brooklyn, the Bronx and even in Manhattan. During every week of the thirteen mentioned many cases of measles, diph- theria, scarlet fever and other diseases were taken from the island and brought to the hospitals here under the trection of the Board of Health. Beginning mith the week ending Nov. %, when Dr. Darlington predicted the epidemic, elghteen cases of measles and three of d!phtherta were taken from Bills Island. The following week there! were also eighteen cases of measles and four of scartet fever, In another week | seven cases of measles and two of diph- therla were found on the steamsilp Crethe. This was followed mith thirteen more cases from Ellis Island and twenty-five cases—all of measies—the next week, one of scarlet fever and of of varicelln. ‘This was followed with two more cases o€ measles from the Island. Then| twenty-five cases were taken off, fol- lowed Sy twenty-seven more. The next week there were five, then seven and with then the only caso of small pox reported, Then came six and thirteen cases of measles reported. K Altogether there were taken from the island during the period named 168 sases of measles, being one-tenth of the number reported for the entire city. There were six cases of diphtheria, twelve of scarlet fever, eleven of vart- soeia and the one case of amall-pox. ‘Tals reefly means in effeet ‘that measies {8 brought {n here to a lar extent on the steamships by the immi-| grants. ‘Dhe figures are so stratling that the Health Department will make 4 horough Investigation and try ‘o! force the steamship companies, as well as the Fills Island officials, ‘to take prompt measures. In this connection the Quarantine authorities will be asked to do all in thelr power to stamp {t out. Under present conditions most of the immigrants found sick with contagious liseases are taken to the pest-houses at Kingston avenue, Brooklyn, as well as Willlam Parker’ Hospital, 'Manhat- tan. Outside of the Ellis Island cases the quarterly repert of the ment of Health shows that while measles {s in- creasing steadily tuberculosis Is on a gradual decline, as are diphtheria and croup, WANTS ROOSEVELT TO VISIT KAISER Then William Could Return the Call—Daughter Is Called Diplomat. BERLIN, March 5.—Prof, Albrecht Wirth, of Munich, contributes a sisned article to Der'Tag on the por- of President Roosevelt ard rmperor William éxchanging visits, As Wirth has connections with the Gernian Foreign Ministry bis suggestions have a certain interest. w “Congressman Nickolas Longworth nd Mrs, Longworth are expected in Berlin in Mav." he says. ‘This is not the first time that the President's daughter will have ropresented the United States diplmaatically. Her fours ney to East Asia had official character which Was expressed by her accom- panyina a member of the Cabinet, “president Roosevelt bimanlt is not permitted to leave Amerioar territor: American territory, a8 President Roose- cannot the President give : another ex- amole by visiting Mel? emperor Will. fcousé I was sure but a8 an American warshiy ts aiso | has already proved in practive, why | B! Stee pes, WORE MAN'S GARB TO WIN A WAGER ‘Pretty Girl Arrested in Thea- tre Is Discharged in West Side Court. Chareed with creating a disturbance In the American Theatre, where, wear- ing masculine attire, she occupied a seat, Miss LilHan Corbin, a very grace- ful and handsome young woman, was arraigned in the West Side Court to- day. She had sat through half the performance before she was discover- ed. In court she explained that her escapade was the result of a wager. Detective Brickley's attention wus called to the young woman by one of the employees of the house. She wore a Ught-colored wig, and from the un- der side of it a tiny lock of her own hair had escaped. The detective touched her on the shoulder and told her she would have to come to the police station. She sinred at him @ moment and then burst into tears, Her escort, a well-dressed young man, tried to explain, but the girl was taken to the station-house. On the way she was followed by a great crowd. Hundreds of people who Witnessed the scene in whe theacre left the playhouse and trooped after her to the police-station. Smoked a Cigar. ‘The young woman mwas dressed in the latest style of men’s clothes. Her trousers were the regulation peg top and her coat was perfeotion. She was locked up and her companion hurried about for a bondsman. After an hour he obtained one and returned with a handsome gown, cloak and hat. She donned these and was taken away in @ carriage. She sald ehe lived at No. 101 West Forttigth street. Her companion de: olared that she lived at No. 61 W. One Hundred and Forty-firet She said she at least had the » ton of knowing that she had won her bet, but would noe say what It was, Bhé said she was an actress and about to appear in vaudeville. Miss Corbin was discharged after ‘Re | the Magistrate qeard the evidence. She appeared none the worse for her expe- rience when came to court. She was dressed in an olive green suit and wore 4 iblg picture hat. companted by her sister, Rose Corbin, “I won the bet," she said as she left the room. “It was rather easy, ull they arrested me. That part I didn't Uke at all. I took a cab from my home and walked for quite a way on Broadway. 1 passed right under the noses of @ lot of policemen, but they ne emowed a. real cigar “T sm @ real c! art of the way, though it nearly killed “me. “tt was that that hel; more than ony other thing to conceal my Identity. Woman Winked at Her. “Tt was very funny to me to see the women look at me. look at all men like that. One of them actually had the nerve to wink at me— and I winked back, too, out o rough fel- me and asked me for a ghall never forget the agony that moment. I was under the bright t and the chap wag staring at ‘me h ail his might and main, “My companion enjoyed the joke and would not come to my rescue. I clawed for a skirt pocket, forgetting that I had on other garmenis; then I clawed for old kind of a pocket, and I couldn't find any, and the man Kept staring, and at last it oocurred tome to itell him T had none, I went to the American Theatre be- I would see none of my friends there. In the Eighth ave- nue crowd I wae sure of not beinz known. When the détect.ve arrested me I gave him the last of my olgar The clothes T wore were for a char- acter in a skit I wrote once. One of the parts was thet of a young college chap, and hey came in ‘handy.”* Piast Sid eva SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises, 6.29|Sun sets. 5.8/Moon nots. 2.44 THE TIDES, High Water. i MEM: Bandy Hoo! x ov" 3.28 Felt Gate, 68 1240 1143 PoRT OF HW YORK. the same form, «jug on a warship to waters near Washington. Theso visits would add much to the mutual friend- ship of the two countries.” oo It's So Simple, Too. (From the Chicago Record-Herald.) “You say work made him noh?” KE bit, uals, it stare." naming any dndtytt thi would be improper “Yes,” “He does! rolled very “He | hasi do it “t look Hike a san who bas jam could then choose a return yisit of | Huron si die rea otek. pevaie | INCOMING STEAMBHIPs. DUE TO-DAY, ig. London, I wnodor if they | and right glad I was to see It go, too. Do pee omremen cere ae The boys were arrested In the etore uf * Chanles Geist, at No. 764 Columbus aves nue, They had forced the front door with a jimmy, and were rummaging |about the place when the janitor called | the police. ( TWO BURGLARIES | ‘The boys ddi not fight, but on the way” jto the station Donovan threw away a = rt | heavy revolver with all the chambers 2. joaded. This, the police say, was stolen Youthful “Trio Captured in) ors chinese laundry on Eighth ave- nue, near One Hundred and Sixteenta Store Had Revolver and strec!, two weeks ago. 300 ji 5 When Donovan was searched more $500 in Guns. [tian $00 worth of Jewelry waa found, and Detective Miran declared that pax a. this was stolen from the apartment Thre youn «men implicated. tre po- yf Mrs. Mary Ostrand No, 102 West piy-seco reel, 1 Fed. mick ia the youngest Noe say, in halt a do: tee, |S Alehough aoe were held. by Magistrate Waltman in | erawd, has his pleture iy the ‘ Gallery, according to the police, the West Side Court to-day in £2,500 ea and s bee arrested before under the for examination on Wednesday. The | #las of James Buckley. police seek owners for property found | ar ge on the boys when the ywere arrested | ycij1ed Himself When Taunted with in a jewelry etore earl yto-day. They | His Fatal Affliction, wave thel rnames as Stafford Humies,| puRLINGTON, Vt, March 6—J. H. twent-one, of No. 7 West Ninety-etehth ate’ ; Lord, a private in Troop H at Fort street; James McCormick, seventeen, | nan Allen, blew lls head off yesterday and James E. Donovaan, eighteen, both | because a companion taunted him with of No, 128 West Twenty-soventth street. ' the fact that fe had consumption. The is their sweet tone. special excellence of the Waters Pianos Do not buy any piano until you have heard the sweet tone of the Waters and tested its fine singing quality. 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