The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1907, Page 14

the Governor is for you to resign.” | Mermpammemcray te = 14 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, ND MAY 20, 1907. SEIZED MAN AND DEMANDED HER DAUGHTER The Mother and a /Mysterious | “John Richards” Both — | DALTON SWEARS HE WAS REMOVED TO SAVE AHEARN +} | Arrested. Ex-Commissioner of Public Works! Takes Witness Stand: Before Come (“son tiensrie wer erratenes in| | the West Side Court to-day on « tech- | moa) charms of disorderly conduct. He | Wee prrested last night in front of No. MA West Thirty-seventh street with « Mra. Alice Van Suren. of No. 670 Sixth Avenue, who had seised him about the neok and was orying out that he had jetolen her daumhter. missioners and Sheds Light on Al- -leged Methods of Boro’ President Mr, Richards was discharged by By advice of counss! I had intended to | magistrate. Comet. who teen: friend of Eaneene Wet Bee a teseen under outh bjs, amd who advised Mra. Van Buren man’s death and offered him a share of the profits of the in g6- Abt: Nor hoarah for het Bhuahtec mess of that man when dead so brutal amd inhuman that © |) sg jens qpectacular mann cannot let it go unaniwered. I Must attribute the assertion to ob Sheena tne bb A ®& man bereft of reason or honor, or beth No such converan- better,” aid the Court, lulerrupting Mr Richards after he admitted knowing the | young girl atx or eignt | Magistrate then adviwed Mrs. Van Bu- tem occurred: between Mr. Dalton end mo, Me lies.— President John F. Ahearn's statement in reply to attack o/ Dalton, f : ren to subpoena Moore to court. William Dalton, who was forced to resign the Com Ssionership of | Me diemiased tho disorderly eenduet. Thouga 3 Richards denied Public Wroks by Borough President Ahearn last week on account of dis-| that he wae J. Treadwell Richards, the closures made in the investigation of the departments under the Borough | aranaway, predgalarnpitar hie ot refit President by the Commissioners of Accounts, went on the witness-stand gerne tg cake et to-day and told all about the events that led up to the break between | “Tee missing daughter is Frances Van Buren, @ pretty girl of sightesn. As- months The | F, USE IN LEMON GAME AT CONEY LOST $i, m0 | He Is the Third Victim of_the Resort Swindlers In a Few Weeks. he Bhore road, Bheopatead Bay, war tntroduced to the mysteries of the lemon game to-day. It cost harm $1,200. He met an affable stranger on Burt avenue. Coney Island, last night, and was persuaded to play pool. He soon @ropped $20, all he had with him, the fascinating lemon style of play, H: Acquaintance, who sald he was Thomas Flynn, of No, 40 Bast Fourteenth street, promised to give Mr. Ruse hie evenge to-day. ‘The victim wae still innocent of the fraud. He drew 1,000 from the bank toxlay and Jooked up Mr. Flynn. He found him in a Surf avenue pool par- asked “lets met to in nut you bring the money?’ rs "he." aid Mr, Ruse: work." ‘Saow me; I'm from St. the lemon nab. and Mr khe $1000 note. tynn immedately grabbed {1 and poased st 160 friend. Tue friend slipped a rear door, but Ruse Sutped ed on Fiynne beck and hung on unt!] the poll Loule.” eaid Ruse pulled lice came, On the way the police station the prisoner told we that If he would refuse to make a com him and the man by whom he was appointed. It was a short cut for the deposed Commissioner to get even with President Ahearn. He was more than a willing witness, and lost no op- portunity to get a whack at the man whom he has accused of taking away from the office he heki every vestige of authority and making him & mere messenger boy. Dalton swore thet President Ahearn [testimony he would and did give and jeording to her mother's story she was employed aa stenographer in one piace for two years before she vanished from home at midnight on May % The girl ame home at 11 o'clook that night And her mother said to her ‘It this {a the time you are coming home at niedt you had better not come home at all” There was @ brief quar- told him that his removal was neces | Sntinues: rel and Mra Van Buren believed the wary to save the Borough President These requests (to ) Have | Srl had gone to bed ait een meee Without | ghe hed left the house, however, and ay, BAe vd bis fe AD SETS! . mn thro ° that he would remove me for liction of duty, pader oath from being removed dy Governor Hughes. The Borough President want- ed to jet hime out camy acd then sive him a chanog to share in the profits er parents began to search for her. They heart that she was et the home of Mrs. Annabelle Moors, mother of the Twould certaln Annabelle Moore of Secley at tracts that were | atk of certain plumbing con! ° do, this in the presence fame, at No. %4 West Thirty-seventh to come out of the Bureau of Public | Bulldings and Offices. | Why He Was Removed. When Dalton was asked by the Com- | missioners of Accounts how he hap- pened to be forced to resign he said “The first intimation I had that street. Searched Tenderloin House. The mother went to the Tenderiom station and asked that a search be made for her daughter. She accompanied three policemen to the house, among them Patrolman Kavanagh. She waited out on the street while they searched vainly for the missing girl, As she stood on the pavement, she deciares, Mr. Richards came along. She had met him at @ fair at the Church of the Holy Innocents on West Thirty-ninth atreet, where he was talking to her dai ot e an old friena. vikeain e jr of the missin, that Mr. Richards ae tothe ‘oom dmission or nil same cons th the same reaponalbality Pave™ins right to are deakteeeyassebied > ote ‘ Snieae ‘ade niter oleae vite asked, and he ten ¥ or command ways have been accomplished had he properly exerel authority Thigh he reserved ‘strlcUy “to hin? od Dalton said he did not know just 1 ‘asked there were @nY/how President Ahearn meant that he against me,” continued Dal-|should “share in the profits” in the on ted to know if I had been| matter of plumbing supplies. He said | When Policeman Kavanagh came sven! he had declined to consider such an/of the house he placed voth pie ‘man arrangement, and let {t go at that 4nd Woman under arrest charged with sent from my pom without reasen. The witness went 27 of? gD aIN the | disorder! copduek of pureatis of | ce ispart: | and ee Va Diver euler “There are no oburges at all,’ re-| ‘piles the Borough President, ‘put some-| [PO0} ,!n as home of Mra. Moore, she cried cried out to me ont of ¢ The only way te save me from being removed by! "Where te my Frankie?’ ards said he didn't know anything about It, but Mra. Van Buren held him seaming and working herself up into Mr. Rich- him if ton. Bulity of neglect of my duties or ab-| fo be home of Mrs. Moore and waked there e.sald that in. Bureau |for her daught thing bas to be done quick to save me. [of Hiehwa there were ‘., er all night. She says o r f unnecermry that Mrs. Moore told her that the Mou don't want me to get out, do you?’| Ror Of uingoewmary “tye + wr Fr politte tt sreasos fter le Didn't Want to Go. noi or fie tne” at Work oe Moore) hed |mtreete would. Wave. o em «fore: Mra ‘oq anawered ehat 1 did not want any-| fair nt” an man "rata Dn}. | Buren said thet the girl had been teed body to get out that was not guilty of on. “The wervioe better if | out with much better clothing than she Hed supervisors devartment and | work mubatitut'd for them too much of this po-called @nything, and requested him to polnt| Were fire Out to me where 1 hed been gullty of | Fra! my had. Arraignment im Court. When arraigned in court to-day Mrs -| Ven Buren accompanied by | r Joseph Rosenbeck anything that would warrant moval from the Then he eeked me what busine een in, and I told him carpentering | and wholesale slaughtering Therev upon | near! re- m1 remaining in the seclusic he the cor: He said | Fidors attached to tne Magistrates ment would | chambers until the case was called m this point wesigning under the pressure of charges Told Ahearn About It “I eaked him how that would help| ‘I called President feim out. He said that some little de- | to ¢ fact Rosenbeck opened the proceedin, that Mi. Richards ie ning of the whereabouts of ing girl, Graham sald that M Ahearn’s at i Buren retumed to the| 0! Liat orders for ards was ignorant of the girls wh fecta might be found here and tuere in ex from ed “frm of | abouts my office that could if necessary be | n, & Hyder Would 2gme clone to- | Bh came to Mr, Hichards's omce fet va said Dalton hese several weeks ago.” ald the forme Beer uetiey tne TeRROR {OF thy reels Amount to more than Hh tO Ses | Pailedeipnia Prosecutor “ant walS mer, Pres! wns al her father bad situck ‘her in ‘the fue “Lh amw the threat in this and told Bim 1 would not and beaten her ards {f he wouldn home. He advised That's a le abo Quughter,” orled Mra ring up to the bar wave her money She asked Mr. Ricn- Leaia ern t ny Van Buren. And Mr. Rus striking my “I saw the Borouxi President ® day or two later rowning, to sign Mr. Richards then spoke up and ad told by some of your friend« that * for such orders. | both | mitted that he hed given the girl $10 Will not resign. Now, why uo you # Mat I did not think tt should | to make her wages. fps way! vale in pot “ ot the Way to go about ‘he trouble ever | xa! hear of the Borough | findin ald Magistrate blow over. Ch ak a encing the polntment Cornell afte maid that a Sh, Tene nee tn the organiser service ie knew a waa that she 00d impression on ti rn lett Mr re'n hou ho Dubie tad sh heweoapers, to take your Benenehe | conis Fin baa hemted tor’ wer ‘unt 'a h r h aet no ke » apd then later ean I know that tickets were gtven o'clock this FOrning nd. jeplied the wi the Empire net. these sorporatio ROW @uppOse something your way to make up for th oar Company be sure of it, howev Was it the poroush President alone b nted all corporation in- HELD AS ELOPERS BY JERSEY POLICE to wive out man who is every dar. furnishing (he plumbing suppiie noon, amd thew you om for Bis share of (he nen were always named nothin 4 promia’ A letter from ‘ : n Maroh, 19M, directed him to Paton expisined thet “the old man’ rpg eo reoted him a AL wot “slau. lee mpeniny of streets | Wife of A a i Buk /f streets without) Traces Couple to Elizabeth, milon added that K ere Dalton durt: r | jek man and douvsions iste b¥| Where They Are Arrested the case j t Veok Job Reluctantly star "I told Pres: m ; | BLIZABPTH, N. J, May 2-—John Ww “ Kilnger, who for eight years was City \ ‘ Pease tat tale’ Clerk of Hezis'on, Pa, and « woma : eileen pps RS a named Lassie Mayer, « widow, were ar vd © Pi f ' w anges hal er the widow eloped on Fri ager home is at N Aut the « i pelained from arin) 41d t womar snbled, em Bid mak hapvened ad ad ea plo é ugh President wee r Bhe > . ‘ase last Friday and ng that she would » day she heard that left on the same train and she found w ecked to Bile with thelr ah the Highways Bureau in the courts he never | a 1 often ed the Letter. S bin. that Bap Sonnnell 6 Fu Comu a Where they were taken Inio'c madly Pnature . | } advise her to jeave | Poliah style at a live)y little christen- Man) armed with aint he would get him beck the $1,000 poltoe would not allow this and Flynn ani locked up. ad fa the third big artists have made in a. victim wes “trimm: wl the lemon flow weeks. One 6.000, i other lost $300 and an automobile. Bove: lemon workers were e:rested on Bis afternoon smd locked up. ENSIGN SHOOTS HIMSELF AFTER CUBAN TROUBLE Brisbin _ Probably _ Fear Court-Martial on Findings in Brawl Inquiry. WASHINGTON, May 2./The Navy Department to-day recetved a despatch from: Santiago, Cuba, stating that E sign Alfred T. Brisbin, who was in diMeulty with the police at Santiago about a fortnight ago, in company with sallors from, the Tacoma, had shot him- self throug the and wes in a serious condition. Ensign Brisbin ts tn Bantia, ie officiel = investigat! of the trouble with the Santiago police appears to haye developed that fact that Bris- drinking wi! his having been cour’ qntered the Annapo! and graduated tn Idaho. WENT TO HELP IN THE CHRISTENING But Style in Which Turkey Was Served Landed Mots- kopeck in Court. He waa born in All Degpuse turkey was served in ing in the Bronx, Stephen Motakopeck, & bruised and battered carpenter, ap. peared in the Morrieania court to-day to charge John Scodacek with felonious | aemaull With much pain to his eadly dts figured face, the complainant explained a“ he w tothe home of Michael Olinsk! last night to help the proud ppolinsk! celebrate the christening of the said Popolingkl’s «ix months old daughter. He was just about to kiss baby when some uneociable Sw towinaki served him with HOWARD GOULD'S WIFE SUES; NAMES FIFTEEN OFFENSES + Millionaire's Wife Begins Action for) Limited Divorce, Insisting That || i Trial Be Public, and Alleges Conspiracy with Police. : | Mrs. Howard Gould’s suit against her husband for permanent Sep | aration has been begun in the Supreme Court, and the complaint accom- | panying the papers is of a peculiarly sensational character. Mags. Gould | charges her husband with cruel and inhuman treatment for a period of three years. She declares him gullty of fifteen acts of unfaithfulness with other women, but does not name them. Finally Mrs. Gould charges that the “Big Hawley” sult, In which | the former confidence man sues Howard Gould for a breach of contract | | in failing to pay him for evidence collected against Mrs. Gould, is purely | a'“fake” action, and that it was brought at the behest of Howard Gould | and his minions in the police department for the purpose of blackening | the plaintiff's character. The complaint against the milionaird 1s elaborate and gives specific {n- stances of the police plot against her. She names Capt. McLaughlin as the chief of Mr. Gould's “police minions.” Lieut. Frank Peabody, “Olly Bur’ | Clarke and bis partner, Frank O'Farrell, are also mentioned as the Cen- | tral Office men employed by Mr. Gould to obtain evidence besmirching her] character. Clarence Shearn, counsel for Mrs. Gould, waid to an Evening World re- porter to-dar “Mrs. Gould's ult for permanent sep- aration from her husband. Howani Gould, was filed in the Supreme Court last week. The papers have not yet been served on Mr. Gould. however. She brings her suit on the ground of) Hawley,” the confidence man, and Central Office man had purs thelr efforts to get informa trom | him. was working tor | Howard under an aiie: contract on which he is now suing. The Detective Bureau was assisting! the for mer notorious “con’ a and bunco | cc. * human treatmerr vi mneres; | palodharp gion i er Save Ne | hough Gen. Meghan bent Teorgisp the home of McLaugnlin that he want-| Must Be Publicly Tried. ed him to appear at the Gould inquiry “Will the action be tried before alio-day, the former detective chief aia | referee?” Mr. Shearn was asked. not come to Headquarters, reporting | “Most certainly not, replied the that he was ill He has persisted in lawyer. “It will be tried in open court. |'@porting {ll ever since the lav ation Mrs, Gould desires that full publicity! was vegur McLau, has pee: | be given to It, and she refuses to spare|ty-fve years in the Department anyone engeged in the gict againn|*fy-five years old If he oan get. her.” resignation to Mulberry etreet be! |the charges reach hin the Comm.s-| ‘The declaration in Mrs. Gould's com- plaint that the "Big Hawley” sult was Will have to aiow him to get It the charges reach him before brought at Mr. Gould's behest and for Ont nie eeeignation ‘he ‘will have the purpose of creating « false impres- sion and besmirching the character of Mrs. Gould amounts to ® charge of conspiracy, a lawyer connected with the case said to-day. There Is a possi- | biMty that the civ!! eult may be fol- lowed by criminal proceedings. Charges for McLaughiin. Charges of conduct unbecoming an of- | ficer in gathering evidence to smirch the | frookiyn, Saturday, character of Mra. Howard Gouid will be |Goulq matter. The Ges. i friend of Buffalo Bill and had not al him in sioner out. ° Howard Gould has been «tying | missioner Bingham al) the. aid She nas | constantly | Ofte ‘men whe mierest of her adows have en she went to restaurants to dine with women She said she was {glowed to Martinique when she altenved a din her power in his investigation | informed him bow she was shadowed by Central the working in friends | the he rthere Commissioner Bingham denied that he had called upon Col preferred against Capt. william Me- f en Laughlin to-day by Police Commis. | toned the case to him, Hla call “was | sioner Bingham, While Gen. Bingham | Mnotner important. witness in the | ' set Mt 4 said that the | Qculd Investisation. “summong s framing his cherwes it 9 sald that the | Qculd aon. fumimione 4 i former Inapector ia drawing up a letter] Sticen Hans, OOM? ¢o,tOatn cay of resignation, in an effort to wriggle Mr Bacon uncovered the police M da! by informing ¢ i tie inen bad been Mgrs whether Mrs Gould had ev ried before F. Bacon sald to an Evenin, reporter’ to-day” that” Gene iene ng from bim concerning ire He held them na throw no light on mimand of the Police Nor did he think he would if Buffalo Bill gave him permis out of the department before Tibet | charges can be served upon him ‘The sudden decision to present oharges against Capt. McLavghlin of working up evidence against Mra, Gould for her husband followed the examination to- day of Edward Sholes, who for many years was with the Buffalo Bill show, by Deputy Commissioner Hanson. The former told how the at } Department ta Spring Coats Clearance Sale s 58, 10, *12 Coats Stunning Etons and Coverts Tuesday's Sacrifice of Aristocratic Garments | wing bang in the eye. This to be a hint that Mo | Roan « Deen asked to the party, a that be would better hurry right’ back home | But Motskopeok wouldn't take the | |hint. He prederred « lew of the turkey 4nd he handed it to pearew guest Pith A force that cau te for everyt alleged that Bond and g After the merry the furnl 1h arged himeelf the dutles of far as Mo The fat wrecked. nee wh the menu h ite party for extr been exh began FIGHTS SCHMITZ’S PLEA FOR CHANGE OF JUDGE, SAN FRANCISCO, Mey 2» Bue Hen ured for tral to | day in Judge Dunne's court on five Grand Jury 8 of extortion trom | local keepers of F aurer 5 \e eoulion the hea delayed day tu onde’ that counter-aM@davits may be prepared Against Kohmitss motion for a change trial J CARPET ° ti. bi CLEANSING ii ALTBMANG, MELADIDG, FACHING | age 0, B BiOWN C9 aa 1 Bl AIR Bi tie Tat Mayor | Far in Fashion's lead—thitty days ahead in style and now thirty days ahead im reductions —the greatest opportunity of the yeer to complete your summer wardrobe, $12 Chiffon Taffeta Silk Eton Coats $12 New Pony Coats $10 Tourist Mixture Coats. These are the style leaders for this Spring and Summer—practi- cal and useful styles. Coverts and black cloth coats handsomely satin lined Etons lined with silk, A Silk Eton and » Top Coat both for the price af one. Alterations FREE SALF AT ALL THREE STORES, JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street. 34th Street. SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS, In Both Stores. Embroidered Lawn, finished with valenciennes lace. 1.25 Embroidered Batiste, with pleated ruffle edged with lace. 1.85 i value 2.75 Hand-embroidered linen. 2.50 to 4.00 A large assortment of French hand- embroidered Linen and Batiste finished with Irish, Valenciennes and Filet Laces, 5.00 to 30,00 In Both Stores. STAMPED PATTERNS. On Tuesday, May the a1st, Sale of stamped patterns_on French and English Nainsook for hand-embroid- ered garments. Night Gowns.... +75¢ and 1,00 “ MOHERIBER dos cccicisssa) ASE 6oc DR WEIR, sila ssie cies e baRO 0 RON: Corset Covers.i......20c “ goc Shirtwaists, all linen.......... 1.25 Silk, Wool, Knitting and Crochet Needles, Embroidery Hoops, Stiletto, ete. MERINO UNDERWEAR DEPT'S Ladies’ Swiss ribbed, lisle thread, Combination Fancy yoke trimmed with lace, tight knee or um- brella shape. 50¢, ue 7Se Suits, v Knee length, 50¢ Lisle thread Vests with fancy cro- cheted yoke. 252, 35¢, §0c and 75c values $0c, 6$c, 7Sc and 1.00 Odd sizes of Cotton or Lisle Thread Vests, for small Children. 25¢ value 23¢ to 7S¢ Swiss ribbed Tights. CORSETS. In Both Stores. All corsets carefully fitted. Corsets made of fine Contil. With high bust and long hips. 1.85 value 3.00 Corsets of fine Coutil, With boned bust supporters attached. Especially de- signed for well developed figures. 2.45 value 3.50 A new importation of Rejane Corsets, With high narrow close fitting bust, small waist and graceful slender hips. 3:00 to 16.50 JAMES McGREERY & GO. 34th Streot: 23rd Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO, LADIES’ SUITS. In Both Stores, Tailored Suits. Made of Panama, Plaid, stripe and check Worsteds. Vari- ous models, 16.50 value 25.00 Sicilian tailor-made Suits, Semi- fitted coats, with embroidered linen col- lar and cuffs, Closely pleated skirt ~ with three folds, Colors;—blue, brown, black and white. 24.00 ‘ value 35.00 23rd Street. 34th Street. Have You a Book the student, in fact all conditions of men? In Both Stores, that will tell you something ebout everything and everything about a great many things? A book that Is almost indispensable to the pro- fessional man, the business man, the educator, The one that comes nearest filling the bill fs the 1907 World Almanac. Price, 25c. By Mail, 35e¢.