The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1907, Page 12

select tn i RnR a acipalties tsb te WORLD, THE EVENING MONDAY, ‘ae AS BANK BURGLAR yryuppeniau, HILLEL it FOR FR DESPITE HIS PROOF Virginian Who Ple: Who Pleads Unwrit- | Five Die in a Head-on alte Violette Watson, Princi- | ten Law for Killing Af- | the New York | pal Witness, Refuses to { | fected in Court. Central. | Answer Questions. TUNE 24, 1907. JOKASON, WIFE SLAYER, DES IN ~LECIAC CHAR Lawyer Patrick, His Comrade in Death House, Led Vain Legal Battle for Him. JAMES McGREERY & GO, 34th Street. RICH MAN HELD 23rd Street. 'S HOSIERY. sn Both Stores. A complete range of Men’s grey, tan, black and colored Socks, Plain or with clocks. Unbleached “Maco” split | sole$. Prices range from asc to 1.50 per pair too dozen tan and brown, gauze on | Chatterton, Head- at Imprisoned uarters, Was Denied Ch t wea eunay ithe Suey Lara| wrens ts sot ae mage teeta owas ete wit nsession aol lisle thread Socks. With Sea Island tak { testimony tn the Judge Loving wrecks that occurred last night on the/the Ulneas of witnem Referes Will. Who killed his wife because she would isle thread 3. it ea Islan q rs, Was Denie ANCE tO ravine o srctirsfvel ints tun) [Peleg be sone ma pen Pg No won murder trial was taken up on the re-| New Show He Was Not Safe- |oomventne ot onet ot 1 coed ete a blower Uly Burke. vad i momed in securing a jury, the twelve) | returned from @ term in Bing Ging, was electrocuted In the prison to-day, Johnaon seoured eeveral stays of exe cution through the legal advice of Law- yer Albert T, Patriok, who while he cotton “Crow” foot, double spliced heels and toes, 35¢ per pair atre he h i c inva’ New SY OMIA GE SkintOM reet, began the hearing this afternoon | | in he suit of Dethlet Hansen, a lnw- Ainall station @ short distance east of |yer against Thomas F. Walsh, the Bix persons were killed at |Colorndo-Waehington-New York million- © for # percentage of a large sum of Rochester. Hartford and forty otheta were more |& The experience of Walter S. Chatterton, a reputable business man of this city, indicates that the time has come when New Yorkers will find it necessary to go to Police Headquarters on the first of every month | have themselves photographed and receive clearance papers, or brass tags like dog licenses, to avoid arrest by fat-headed Central Office men. Mr. Chatterton was arrested late Friday night in a cafe at One Hun- dred and Twenty-fifth street and Park avenue by Lieuts. John Fogarty and Burke, a notorious safo-blower, PEABODY LOSES HIS JOB ON THE POLICE FOFCE Detective Who Trailing of Mrs. Howard Gould Is Dropped. Boyle, who mistook him for Uly picture {s in the Rogues’ Gallery. Mr. Chatterton was taken to Pollce! Headquarters and kept a prisoner for hours, Hie arrest was inexcusable, and his detention was outrageous for these reasons. oes not look ike Uly Burke, who & broken nose, the ot which are scattered all over the mid-| die of his face. He had in his pockets cards, proxies from stockholdera in ithe Beonomto ®ump and Power Company, of which | he is president: jettera and other con- clusive proo of identity which the | Astute sleuths refused to look at Ignored Proof of Identity. Lieut. Forarty, a brother of one of the men who made the capture, was on duty at Headquarters when Cher was brought in, and he refus listen to Mr, Chatterton or to look at | hie papers. Lieut. Delaney, who has known Mr, | Chatterton for years, heard of the arrat remnants men selected consisting of eleven tarm-| ern and one merchant. The farmers ali | | reside {n Hadtfax County. The success (in wo quickly securing the jury sur- Prined both sides. | Some of the ventremen were opposed | to capital punishment, while several claimed exempUon unter the law, gov- jhervest time At the morning session of court the |most composed of the Loving party! ‘wae irs, Loving, who displayed litte expotion. Indictment Moved Him. During the reading of the Indictment returned by the Nelson County Grand Jury May ™®, the prisoner raiged his handkerchief once to remove a few tours. His daughter, Miss Elisabeth Loving, wept during almost the entire me of the reading, and when sbe left | the court-room at neon her face was) | hushed. A few minutes prior to this she had) deen smiling Mke a chin. Judge Barksdale convened court promptly at 10 o'clock, with the oourt- room filled with people. Judas Loving, | accompanted by relatives and friends, rived five minutes hofore the opening | iH were seated Just behind the four | jm atorneys for the defense. Judge Loving appeared to be cool, but | showrd eome traces of worry and fa- |tigue. At the right of the defendant was leeated his wife, dressed in black, and beside Mra. sLoving was ber daughter, Elizabeth. She appeared much exctted whose Figured in Harlem, hurried to Headquarvers and | Commfestoner Bingham announced | and trembled visibly. | protested, but hie word was not taken|to-dny that he had disinissed Lieut.| The Jury ts made up as follows: W. ageinet the Fogurtys and Boyle, . “|M. Royster, W. B. Powell, W. T. ‘Adtough Mr. Chatterton asked that | 7PM2* Peabody, of the Detective Bu- | 4° 0G 6’ sacuaon, C. D. B Capt. McCafferty be sent for. his request | Tt, from the Police Department, Te |irarmer, R. L. Barsar, J. 1. Hardy, was ignored, and the head of the Detec- | cently tried on charges of lying to|B. 8, MoCran, J. H. Shead, C, H.| tive Burea® was ‘not notified of the ar. | reat until) Delaney notified him by tele. | phone, For all these reasons and more Capc. MoCafferty hus ordered that an inves. tigation be made. He admits that his Mn Made a deplorable error, When he @rrived at his office to-day he did not know that all sorts of political and other influence have been brought to bear upon Mr, Chatterton to persuade him to drop the matter, That a man’ with every concelvable proof of his idsniity may be picked up in this city as°a crook and locked up at headquarters may sound absurd to thone unacquainted with the mental density of many of the men m the Detective Bureau. Mr. Chatterton's experience is not an isolated one, but in a majority of | casea the victims of police stupidity fail | 40 make an imsue of thelr cases. Capt. McCafferty ssid to-day that Boyle and Fogarty were looking for Uly Burke and heard that their man | ed been seen in Hariem. Burke is wanted for crimes commilied outside this city, according to McCafferty. His| it was doing police duty Was announced. and night. @ superior and absence without leave. | Manning, J. M. Johnson and George T. | The complaint against Peabody stew | Carter, out of the Howard Gould cage, in which charged that Laughlin and othere attemoted to #¢- jto the killing: cure evidence damaging to Mre, Gould Peabody reported at rolicall of the | Detective Bureau this morning and was |Telatives of young Estes, whose family eae his dismissal years old and had been a member of the department nine years. Forty-seventh street and Ninth avenue | Mrs. Gould has declared thai the time comes she will show that Pea- | body, ordered by McLaughRn and other | Thomas F. Ryan and managed his es high in police cireles, hounded her day | [ordering the dismissal of Peabody the which he dit ve | following memorandum, not spare the young detec Fayette Foster, a negro, wae the first Inspector Me- | Witness called. He was an eye witness The plea for the defense ts emotional Insanity and the “unwritten Inw.”” The | connections extend to the Governor of thin State, will exert every effort to clear tl memory of the dead man from any stain of wrongdoing. Daughter a Witness | Judge Loving is @ personal friend of is about thirty He liver at when tate at Oak Ridge. A large crowd 1 lon hand to attend the trial. Two @x- “Big Hawley and other Rogues’ Gal-| tra coaches were attached to the train lery crooks were brought into the case | which brought the officials and others! Sta. the police, according to Coma: Bingham's tnvestigation lin resigned under fire four weks ago, And others are expected to go. Gen. Bingham attached to the papers jon- | to the trial, one for the friends and wit- McLaugh-|neases of the defense, and the other |for the prosecution, Among the latter was the agrief-stricken mother of coung Rates Loving shot Estes, alleging that the young man, while driving with the | @’ |Judge's ¢nughter, Mim Elizabeth Loving, | face ought to be familiar to any de-| “I have carefully read the evidence! plied her with drink for the purpose of| fective who knows his businiss. [in this case To say that having misleading her. The father, on hearing All on One Man's Word Jeelved an order of secrecy from ite in- | the girl's st drove to the pla Fogarty mid to-day that Mr. Cha‘ter- | spector made him make false statements | Where Eates was at work and with a | ton was pointed out by the manager of | {0 tie Buberior of both the inspector double barrelied shotgun snot him dead. | Cooke's Btorage warehouse in “Harlem |Triiing the workings of “the aataen uch doubt bas been expressed whet es Burke. When Chatterton protested A man on th force seven | = really attenypted to mistreat the years knows b isn't fit to and others joined in, Fowarty say: Warehouse man still inateted that Chat- terion was Burke and that lie knew | false to be noted that doesn’t, | girl It {a certain i will take Miss Elizabeth Lov- stand for the defense, at atement was prov cari epenitan “abe ae tel etoreA | cen did he fi Admit Hts|t¢ ts expected she will testify that furniture with him. Fogurty maintalns Apis shows him a stubborn and | young Estes mistreated her on t that, wnder the " he could Meet tried. tersoon they were driving, and t @o nothing but take his prisoner to | 1 was at hi nce that she drank ne besaquarters, “anxiety to consult a Iaw-| whiskey and became intoxicated. There | Mr, Chatterton has ar t 7 be; tent rumor that the defense | Wi Liberty ptreet, a met « wuce another young woman who | Hundred and Twe swear to # similar experience with ¥¢ Park avenue, an place, Tremo has been a ou who keeps a cafe stes Ryan's Uncle in Court. Her eyes were very watery, and #6 \ised her handkeretef occasionally ‘Twenty fifth stre te He ‘was talking io Haase en the ‘ To the right of the young lady was J two sleu nt and vex : fee ‘ M. Loving, « farmer, of Asnherst him questions w tox ponte ? an and brother of the pri they were 6 hid ee Coste Bolics "ore of On the left of Judge Loving was seated At length + asked him to # ° a ed to the force | Mise Annie Bneed, er in the the door, ¥ 4 q re war Med to woman's college at sure. and « Fogarty . 0 saying 3 ia eu 1 Hé | pister of M Lor m4 | ! mW str moll ervice Mat for Loving wore Judge J. 7 pe co "1 ving, Jr, and «we Fortune ¢ sayy *: DIVED REPEATEDLY IN Maes Gorm eee naa tee He urged ths POND TO END HIS LIFE. mas Pr Bren. lawt hamed tsa Mr m a “ . - —- nena for the defense he king I f Danville, a of Har knew Mr. Cha f ue ao present Wleuthe, They t uw w ry! All are met “shut up” end go along wit 4 protest PHOTOGRAPHING ROYALTY. W Will Be Well Worth Putting in Your Scrapbook “LET ME DOWN EASY” FROM GRAVE STARTS STAMPEDE, yi: Ventriloquist. at Negro Puneral | Throws Voice to Corpse and Mourners Run ar Denton, Md.,\, yesterday when ae Jolneon, & negro \ventrt oquia' wm’ ule voloe 19to the grave |Se" the cofin was being lowered’ ana |paid, “Lat me down enae | The mourners and the pail-bearers | asa damier the mystery was explained 2d Jobneon wae arrested | to have fo: Roath several tons jm lady's maid and had |package of or Jess injured. Five met death on the Central and fourteen others were tn- | ared. Two of the latter are expected | to dle Hi Freight Engineer Blamed, ‘The wreck on the \erning the serving -of farmere during| occurred about 11 P. M. Just a mile east | amount. rec twenty-five | aareement of the station at minutes after the train its run from: Rochester. Pittaford, had started on} |money that j Walsh and refused to pay her cor The blame for | tees : aes | waa awaiting death for the murder of vee ts Silrasd 12 old millionaire Rice, was in the death tlement of clatms she brought | vse with Johnson and gave Rim much lintormation which was used in the the alleged settlement! Hansen was counsel for rick Was muct Interested In John- gon, even after hia own sentence had been communted by Gov. Higxins, and ie sald to have been Gay when the time for hie friend's cutlon drew near. Johnson was put in the death chair at S.A o'clock, and @ moment later the electric current was turned through his Two shocks were ar Mina Watson ment. with Mr. nade a private the fatal crash 19 placed on the engi-| The transaction haw got Mr. Hansen. Jotineon ved at No. 12 neer of the freight train, who ts said| {to trouble with the Har Association, , Yonkers. He killed hie wife walle | [and he ts anxlous for vindication as! was sitting on the stoop of her home otten that hi was to take} well as feos He was represented at) with their two yo A ebling east of Pittsford and give the|the hearing by former Judge Ditten-| refused to epeak to him when he ap- eastoound passenger train the right of Roter . Dan O'Rellly coe are atson, and a enita tty way. from De Lancey Nicoll's office was o' WH The two trains came together in al hand to fook after the head-on collision, and the only renson ie Walsh why more did not perth was that the| engineer of the passenger train cacerht | ¢ sight of the onrushing fretebt in time | fo to slacken the speed of his train It | haa come almost to & standstill! before the crash came. The collision took place on a sharp! 4 curve at @ point known xs Mt Farm. The emoking car was scoped and four of the fifteen paaen-| ¢, gers wore Instantly killed. The fifth |» viet’m was Emmet Lyons, son of En gineer Lyons, of the feright, in the cab with his father and who died {n a Rochester hospital this morn ing. Engineer Lyona, who was brought} to Rochester with the dead and in- |“ yured on a e@pectal train, ts not ex- pected to ve. There are twei | jured in Rochester hospitals, all of whom, with the exception of Lyons and W, H. Madden, are expected to | recover. This Was a Rear-End Smash. | 5, ‘The officials of the New Haven are holding an investigation to-day to di of the rear-end colli-} which occurred on the Highiand| Division at the Segourney street cross- ing. The crash was between a dinkey train run on @ half-hour seredule be tween Hartford and New Britain and a work train of four cars. “All of the vic- i h 4 were empliyees of the company Twenty-ftth street. enone es Keep Nundrede | he ympact Could be heard for a mile. Sar i fell de Sime ng peman every Two cars of the work train were tele- | bridge Admiral Dewey directed the bat- | “"hnere uw scopel and the debris piled up over | tle of Manila Bay, la on a cruise begun | iad heard the engine, and Use, wreckage caugat | at Annapolis Fr day last. On May 15, at | of & reptile en Tu of the dying and In- | the navy-yard at Norfolk the Olympia | Sbroad and” it” occurred to nd When this was ws ft while the rescuers united N! living out of their des- In eettine the perate position The Wreck Caught Fire from New York | an hour directly | The 7.10 express. | an adjoining track | accident and “side The north, moon wiped During the excitement the wreck | caught fire. After quenching the flames, | the firemen became rescuers and worked hard with axes and saws until a squad | d wreckers arrived alg | were early at the ecene | d the last rites to some tnd adininist of the sufferers, Soon after the wreck one man under 4 : ©. 1 In with a bo tle" Of whiskey and gave him a dra “The fi God kno ugh tdrink tn twelve years, and a I need it!" he said LOOKING FR WORK: SENT TO BE BELLEWUE Brown said to live a waa taken to-day from | No. Twenty-wixth street to Bellevue H } for examination. She had been acting strangely, according to Mra. Bell, who conducts the house, sinoe she went there yesterday afternoon She said had arrived from San Fre oo on Saturday, and stopped at Alwbama Hotel Saturday night, was ome here to | | peek employment Mra. Bell maid that the woman acted| jatrangely ast night, complaining that some fifty or sixty persons were chas ade to find her friends Bellevue $8 was found Pte LS | GIRL ROBBED OF $2,000 IN CASH ON STREET., June 4—While bills BOBTON | rrying a and coins amounting to & to deposit m the Bouth End National Bank, just after to-day, Dora Goldberg, of No, a1 Harrison avenue, Was robined she was walk her hand on strange man A ence ped | TRY It i» Your Bah | SCRUBB’S Mollient Ammonia and for a 1,000 other household uses, Grocers and Druggists. 25c. Per Large Bottle. Berabh & Co. Lid. 465 Greenwich ot. NY CARPET °. i 1 BROW co “CLEANSING =i" ‘mc ifah term senate was Wa te aire] Watson lived. when millionaire” Walsh | tele- {18 maid to have been attentive to her. the frat wit who WS! had given vie va cor | Walsh. awer the questions put to her by Judge | “ommander was recomm In the very latest In the way “Of nand hat and a) eben decora- Mr Hansen who in known IN PADDLE ADLE WHEL To make wure thet this make etory would find ready beltet, Capt. Bert Foe-| ter has saved the reptile and will show) it to all comers without cost. It hap- pened on the fishing boat Angier, and| dhe Captain thougie the looation see not | ealoulated to atrengthen belief unless he | by advice of | X8bKed proof. He knew that If ne | Went about telling that he had caugh your husband, Mr. Mansfield, | a teo-1000 boa CObsUnCWr in the eatin you in giving these inter- | aie wheel box of the Angier there would eked Judge Dittenhoeter be dowots, yet the story wes true. | afiekd Is not her husband,” | Engineer James Priest taxes a look in| 1 O'Reilly the wreel guard every day, and wien ge Dittenhoefer then asked for @ | he gazed carefully éa thts ‘morning he ript of the notes and an adjoumn- | saw two eyes @bout mx inches Siaring at him cree end of the Dox he saw @ tall, oiunt and | brown. He called Purser Fred Foster, the Captain's brother, who hed a look! | and yelled for the decktmnda to coms and gaff the varmint. Several oa Ub. scrutinized the beady eyes, and iit | out bist the upper deck ine Capt Poster Wie iets of ins seeeee: hake—and yelled for the What to do was the questi Although preparations had been mado Dg session the proceedings were iy bite. Mise Watson was seprta: Judge Dit caked ‘hee if she tain newspaper inter- ag hor relations with Mr She refused to answer, O'Reilly vent The next step will be to go before «| m istics of the Supreme Court for a rul- upon Ming Wi son's refusal to an- Mitten hoefer a CRUISER OLYMPIA HERE. The United States crutser Olympta, Lewis M. Nulton, arrived and proceeded to an anchor- oke iu a fow North River off One Hundred | tories ard tangied a police. he Angier had to go down to the Pian: ere to-da the minutes, where fish one Be practice ship Which Annapolis ca will re- © thelr training as officers, of the mrgnt be the unfortunate” wi poles they touched the big orawier, antl ire enough tt het departed this’ lite! fom fawn aro JAMES McGREERY & CO, 23rd Street. 34th Street. PARASOLS. In Both Stores. 1,200 Parasols, Suitable for carriage or street dress, c Plain colors, stripes, checks, fancy and embroidered linen, Imported lingerie, Tokio, floral and many other designs, 1.75) 275, 3:75) 4-75 to 12.00 These parasols are manufacturers’ samples and are considerably below usual prices. i LADIES’ SUITS. Tailored Suits, Made of striped Eng- lish Mohair. Semi-fitted coats, Black, blue, grey and white with black stripe, | In Both Stores, 22.50 Black Taffetas Silk Skirts. Plaited model with folds, 12.50 Mohair Bathing Suits. Various models, 2.50 and 4.75 Complete assortment of Sicilian, plaid, check, and plain taffetas Bathing Suits; Caps, Bags and Shoes. 23rd Street. 34th Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO, RUG DEPARTMENTS, On Tuesday and Wednesday, 50 Fine Persian Carpets, Size 8 ft. x 10 ft, to rr ft, x 16 ft 100,00 to 200,00 400 modern and antique Beloochis- tan and Daghestan Rugs. 20.00 each” In Both Stores, t- 98rd Street. 84th Street, ee ee ee ee LACE DEPARTMENTS, In Both Stores. Lace Coats and Semi-made Robes. Long and Short Coats of Real Irish Crochet, Cluny, Filet and combined pat- terns. Semi-made Robes of Real Irish Crochet, Point Applique, Princess and | Lierre Laces. On Tuesday, June the asth. Hand-embroidered Robes. Made of handkerchief linen, Attractively trimmed with lace insertions and me- dallions, Swiss and Lawn Robes finished with { flounce and embroidered insertions. At a greatly reduced price. 5.00 each BATHING SUITS. In Roth Stores. For Boys and Girls, Girls’ three piece Bathing Suits. Various models. Sizes 10 to 16 years, Children’s one piece Bathing Suits. Made of Flannel, Serge or Brilliantine. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Children’s separate Bloomers. Boys’ Jersey Suits, The new Bathing Capes, Wading Drawers, Water Rompers and all requi- sites for bathing, | On Tuesday, June the 25th, Bathing Suits for Children, sizes 2 to 8 years, 1.75 Girls’ Bathing Suits with skirts. Sizes 8 to 14 years. 3-50 Second Floor, Twenty-third Street Fifth Floor, Thirty-fourth Street STAMPED PATTERNS. In Both Stores. Shirtwaists, night robes, chemises, drawers, corset covers, hats, belts, collar and cuff sets and cushion tops. On Tuesday, June the asth. Stamped on French Nainsook, or NigUt Gow Seses vices) sss <eenan TSCNE CHemiieeg ss iuwereeiaaiiaanease Comper OOvens) «ain eae ciate aOR On Fine Lawn, UW RB ss css ackaes sth cee, BOC Hats seseerees IOC g Embroidery silk, cotton, hoops, knit. ting and crochet pins. CORSETS. (tn Both Stores, All Corsets carefully fitted, Augustine Corsets, Model for aver- age figures, Supporters attached, Made ot fine French Batiste, 1.45 Augustine Corsets, Models for aver. age and well developed figures, Medium high bust and long close fitting hips. Made of Imported Coutil. 1.85 La Vida Corsets for every type of figure, With high narrow close fitting bust and slender graceful hips. Filled with real whalebone. 3:00 to 19.50 JAMES McGREERY & CO: 23rd Street. 34th Street. errr ernpremnerS | The man who makes a ‘bid’ for business Is the man to whom business comes. Let a World “Want” give your “bid”