The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1908, Page 1

SULLIVAN IS AGAIN ATHLETIC HEAD PUER=Cloudy to-ntahts BERTILLON as a borough central office, it came room in the presence of men only. After touring the Stare street bulld- 4ng, the jurors, already hopping mad, came at last to the Bertillon Depart- ment. As they were opening the door one of the jurors said he heard some fone inside distinctly say, “Put down your dress.” Found Woman Prisoner. Following thelr guide, Capt. Kuhne, he jurors filed Into the room, to find a young woman being measured and photographed. When they questioned joer this woman told the jurors she had hhever been arrested before and never convicted of any crime. She had been brought in, she said, on a warrant and jprdered to submit to the “mugging” Process. Subsequently the juror who claimed to have caught the original re- hnark made this statement to an Even- 4ng World reporter: “T understand it is the practice to protograph, measure and examine the bodies of male prisoners for the purpose for fdentification, and that this is done ‘pofore conviction. Whether it is done the case of a woman, we do not know, ut Ht will be one of «cr tasks to find but, It would be a really startling state tf affairs if an innocent woman was wht in here and subjected to such examination.” ‘No Matrons Provided. , Further investigation by ‘orid reporters showed that never provided either in New York Evening matrons khe Bertillon room. However, neither male nor female pruchere are compelled to strip. The easurements have to do only with the general dimensions, the head, the arm hands, face and the left foot. The fac head, hands and forearms ined for distinguishing mark pharacteristics. Lieut. Betts, who 1s in charge of the Bertilion system at Brooklyn, positively dented that any one had told the wo- man prisoner this morning to put down her dress ‘What the Grand Jury undoubtedly heard,” sald Licut. Betts, “was some one of the four or five officers on duty 4n this room telling the girl to put on her shoe, as we had Just finished meas- uring her left foot In accordance with the regulation.” As a result of the visit of the Grand Turors, Commissioner Bingham, Deputy Commissioner Bugher and Inspector Max Schmittberger have been invited to come to the Grand Jury room to an- days the Grand Jurors over the fact that under the Commis- sioner's new ruling, Brooklyn's head- quarters is practically belng dismantled and so many of the records, departments and equipments removed to Manhattan that pretty soon the borough establish- ment on State street will be little more ‘than a precinct station house, As soon as they met to-day the jurors marched to the building and went through It carefully, Schmittber-er Dodged. They sent word to Borough Inspector Max Schmittberger that they wanted particularly to see him, Fifteen minutes lyter as they came out of the inspection room where they had witnessed the ct of new prisoners, the jurors waw Schmittberger's broad back just dis @ppearing out of the front door, “That's the man we want," cried the (Continued on Second Page.) Mn | RESULTS EDITION PRICE ONE CENT. OMEN MEASURED BY br Brooklyn when women are taken to! have been showing signs of excitement | fair. SYSTEM IN PRESENCE OF MEN Kings County Grand Jury Investigat- ing Brooklyn Headquarters Find That Matrons Are Not Present During the Ordeal. As a result of the visit which the Kings County Grand Jury paid to-day to the Brooklyn Police Headquarters, to inquire into conditions \aws and Legislation, w: there since Commissioner Bingham practically deprived it of its fun. to light that in Brooklyn as wei’ as Manhattan women suspects are subjected to the ordeals of the Bertillon | the committee, contains an amendment No matron is in attendance while women prisoners are being measured, photographed and examined. “HONEST JOHN’ ~ KELLY FIGHTS SUT OF WIE Woman's Plea for Separation Is Brought Up in the Supreme Court. After two years of skirmishing, the separation sult of Jennie Kelly against “Honest John” W. Kelly was put on trial this afternoon, before Justice Blanchard in the Supreme Court. Although Mrs, Kelly alleges that New York's wealthiest gambler has trans ferred his affections to a stage beauty, “Ursula Gurnett,”” who is Mrs. Mary & separation, When May & Jacobson applied for $75 weekly alimony for Mre. Kelly ther | submitted her affidayit, in which she refers to “John Kelly's gambling hous No. Ml West Forty-firat street, well known to the police authorities auch." She declared that Kelly had given this house to Ursula Gurnett in deflance of her dower rights, and asked that the transfer be set aside. Later on she sued Kelly to impress a trust on his property, for the protec- tion of her rights as his wife. The Keliys were married, according to Mrs. Kelly's complaint, Sept. 7, 1881, Jand they have one child, Mrs, Sat | Jane Campbell, the wife of a wine mer- chant. Sued for Separation, In 1891 they entered into a novel agree- ment tn the Court of Common Pleas. |Mrs, Kelly had sued for a separation, charging “Honest ‘Jobn’’ with cruelty. On the records of the Court of Common Pleas is this entry: “In consideration of Jennie Kelly, my wife, having agreed to discontinue this action, and in consideration of the fact that my said wife and one child, Sarah Jane Kelly, continue to live with me, I hereby promise and agree to live with, support and maintain my said wife and child in a manner suitable to our posi- tion in life. ‘L hereby, in consideration discontinuance, agree to live a moral life, and to do everything in my power lo conduce to the happiness and welfare of my sald wife and child. JOUN W. KELLY.” All went well with the Kellys until May M, 194, when, Mrs. Kelly says, Kelly abandoned her, and she says he has refused to live with her since. She auks for a separation and an allowance of $15 a week, foreman, Capt, Kuhne, of the Detec-| Martin W. Littleton appeared tn the dive Bureau, ran after the Inspector |lists as Kelly's champion, Kelly's an and tried to halt him, but there was|swer to his wife's complaint ts 4 denial nothing doing, Schmittberger mur-|of her charge. He Says that in 1900 Mrs. mured something about having im-| Kelly, without any just cause, aban portant engagement in Manhattan, and|doned him and has refused to live him Vanished, leaving the Grand Jurors{ever since, and that April 20, 184, they looking very peevish entered into au agrement to live apart, The jurors showed more indignation |and that he gave her $7,000 in cash, and ® house at Bath Beach in consideration ef which she released him for al) fur- Circulation Books Open to All.” | Doyle In private life, she sued only for | of such | RAILROADS DEFY TRANSFER ORDER “Circulation Books\Open to All."' | NEW YORK. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1908. “IMKER" IN| AW Grandfather, Grandmother and | JOKER” IN LAW Mother of Duke De Chaulnes’s Heir TO STOP TIGKET SPECULATION Committee Re- ports Ordinance Out, but Tacks On Amendment. Aldermanic TO VOTE TO-MORROW. Amendment Which Was Put on Evening World Meas- ure May Cause Delay. The Evening World's ordinance te kill the theket speculation evil in New York ¢ Board of advanced another step in Aldermen, in that the Committee on har been sidering the measure, reporied tt out be acted upon by the full board to- But the bfil, by morrow. as reported ¥. MLAS: THCO0- Shoe: the theatrical fs which is looked upon by managers anxious to avolish [speculation as a ‘‘joker.”” This amendment attempts to stamp violation of the ordinance prohibiting speculation in theatre tickets as a mis- | demeanor and to impose a fine upon | any and all persons so engaged, includ- | ing the management of the theatre sel!- | Aldermen to passa a law of this nature | —_.— the measure. It is probable that when is questioned. May Cause Delay. By saddiing the ordinance with the the ordinance Its reported to the Board Crosstown and Met Managers to-morrow a motion will be made to a © Cah | refer it to the Corporation Counsel for/ Blankly Say They Will | Not Comply. ing the tickets and those traffcking in | i them, ‘The power of the Board of | \ oon VU. j amendment outlined above the Aider- men simply postpone fina! action on an opinion as to its legality. The Com- | mittee on Laws and Legislation failed to consult the Corporation Counsel in framing the ameudment. There were eleven members of the) The Public Service Commission has re- committee present at the final discussion on the ordinance which was held in secret session, The only member voting | |celved answers from the Central Park, North and East River Railroad, operat- [against reporting the bill to the full |Ing the Fifty-ninth street crosstown line Board was Alderman hloss, who|and from the receivers of the Metro- the ticket speculators had raised a fund | sponse to the Comimssion’s demand that IIR ON TS. tof $7,000 with which to fight any at-/|the two lines interchange transfers, for ENG EG f tempt upon the part of the Board to @ trial period of four months, beginning lies u 3 M1 Bobb Z Invade what they term thelr rights, | Nov. 2 | Adrian H. Joline and Douglas Robin- Pleas for Speculators. | son, receivers for the Metropolitan, tel! In the course of the discussion several) the Commission that the certiorar! pro- ‘pleas were made for the speculators | ceedings which they have instituted for] It was argued that many men would!4 yeview of the Commission's findings | {be thrown out of employment and com-|act as a stay, and they decline to ac- penaation which they have built up by | cept or obey meanwhile. years of endeavor. | the Central Park, North” and East | Ag against this was set the offensive |river Railroad, through its president, : and annoying features of the business | james A, Macdonald, says that his road Duke Gets jas the speculators now conduct it. A| does not accept and will not obey" the proposition to increase the license for | orders which the Commission bas issued ticket speculators from $50 a year to |jn refercnce to transfers. $500 a year was not seriously considered.) Here is the letter from Finally The Evening World measure|park road CYCLISTS MAKE ~NEW RECORD IN ON ELKINS TAL Many — Cabled Queries on His Love Af- fair, but Answers None. the Central repealing the present law, by which| Travis 1, Whitney, Esq. Secretary | = be & . pa ticket, speculation is possible, was| Public Service Commission, First] TURIN, Nov. 16—The announcement !Cover 47 Miles in First Two adopted with the amendment. If the District, No. 14 Nassau street, New | ¥),,, is | Stephen B, Blkins ha Per Terettcer eyes bill as originally framed passes it will} York City PHen 1: OM Hours’ Riding in Race fenued a statem stop not only sidewalk ticket spocula-| “You are liereby notified that the Cen- Mt to the effect that ne tion, but the selling of tickets by|tral Park, North and East River Rall- | enkagement existed between his daugh g il Boston. | agencies. The bill provides that the|road Company, through James A Mac- ter and the Duke of the Abruzzi was tickets shall be sald only op the prem-|donald, its president, does not AaccePt | received hore by the publle with great tses of the theatre issuing them and/and therefore wili not obey the terms of s BOSTON, Nov. 16. Twelve ot teams | rete (Surprise. ‘The Duke tord evelve that the price shall be plainly printed| ‘orders No, 815 and 880’ of the Public pris i MRO LOS RY OURO Re er uhiaiariealan the aacond/a upon every ticket \service Commission number of cablegrains from rea) ual six aha iitin Gare amsuate i z | sin witness whereof, the Central Park, erning truth of the statement mate apes “I North and Mast River Railroad Com: | made by Senator Elkins, but has inade! in Pa see |ther claims, Including dower tn his| pany nas caused this instrument to Ve |) wiewer to any of these commun (aie oauniis. funope andthe estate, |subseribed by James A. M donald, Aandivilllgeainoiate pe a Agreement As Evidence. Jas President, and its corporate seal 0) Wie reported betrothal had been wide. Ihe hereunto affixed this 15th day of | ninantal cu aeniel th ' | This agreement is attached to Kelly's |\° Metre N ¥ commented upon without official te answer, and in it Inw daughter ts ree) )OCPN Nor North and East River | y| Sro iny quarter, and it was gen- ferred to as "Sadie Kelly.’ Rann itcane erally ‘assumed tat the court ' "tng Honest John” was not in court, but | SAME A, MACDONALD, | ile, {#9 yeunw people iad progreusest| Wa ; no origin Mrs. Kelly: and her daughter appeared ‘President at fh i 8 hafdlebas ide Many persons are still inciined to be Be Dandlebosw, Mrs, Kelly sata her husband allowed | ag other letter reads as follows, | jjeve tier inene i. i \, ie rus injury |her $00 @ week while she lived in the) (re ne yecelvers of the Metropolitan: |” of tt SAADRY dari | Bath Beach house, and from a cayefully | 14" he Honorable, a iilataanal aa v of the strong attachment whi | f accounts she showed that| 22. ‘ame, the b | seemed to exist betwen the luke kept oak of aeogun lowed that) Commission for the First District araatina els inel{oniacnvattiniatmeet {out of $10,000 she had spent all but $80) UPLr sirs:—We acknowledge receipt i 18 past | since 1904 of your order on rehearing, No. 8%, af. paNie...ceeamee New York Mra. Kelly told of the various proper: order No. #15, entered and | firming your order ed and F tes owned by Joan Kelly, and irted to Ate on Oct. 99, 198, and directing that MORSE SLEUTH SUES, wo that Le was @ very wealthy man./ Oe shan notify you on or before the — ~ | Sadie Jane Campbell followed der! iyi day of November, 198, whether the | Cite 840,000 for dowlog Per- mother on the Witness stand, She cor-| ia onder Ne, Alb alle accented Diy Suit Taborated het mother and wid how the {terms of sal “| ave ascepte lo allowance sent by her father to her) and will be obeye Counsel for les Wo OM Mother, was svaléd down from $i) a4| “We have applied for and obtained | tained from Justice MoCa Week, at firsi, 10 $6 4 week, when the ¢rom the Supreine Court a writ of cere (Court a tlernoo: wrde SERATASON Bf wor Mie Kelis’ |Horari to review the action of your | Rdward Brocken, the pri Mr, Lattleton sid ed submit the came Lourd in making the ord auestion | tective who figured in the Dodge-Morse | Miten io ithe Court without offering any (est ending proceedings thereunder wel divorce scandal, to furnish # bill of aoa “ Tony, Briefe Will be Bled on bot sides. | Bo Pet ne Pe erat ‘or obey. the | dal, to furnieh wu ward R Melrose In 1901 “John Kelly & Co., bro #t {terme of said order, Yours very truly, |Uculars # sult to revover $4 —- No. # way made ah assigninent |'Signed) ADIMAN H. JOTAN I Jwhich Brocken *ays Morse owes hin BALLOON A PLAYTHING for the their creditors, ani DOVGLAS ROBINSON sore tir vine thus it known that “Honest Re My Sohn "had ih Wall street. "His | while there is nothin | “Tiocken’s complaint says Sore paid ALL NIGHT IN THE CLOUDS. partners Was Samuel O'Keefe anal writ of certier him $1 1 * were © Harry le Cohen. Th ities were | way agaist the ts traordinary, peculiar and ther | 108 big 460.00, ‘They settled for 25 cents on the seratood that the answer Reel iM acing \inerica tarted dollar but Kelly was still reputed to| Park, North and East ° m Au ' Los Angeles at be wealthy. Company comes ae A de \ 1 obliged him to traye t a Recently, feeling that Serappy Me-|misston, and in other w ver the world t Morse’s identity ied at ) Graw aud Tod Sloan had worsted him |the ‘atitutionality of er Pde Beebe Retitious | OrnInE. ¢ » from th wan, at ina pillarg room pre he “mixed vice act is to be thoroughly threahed [#1 {eo be ones UAT & AOLNOND | tore, . after being in the @ it up" om way with McGraw, out. name. twelve hours. bY ‘ SNDAY RID PRICE ONE CENT. ATHLETIC UNION SEVERS THE BOND WITH ENGLAND aH American Body Takes This Drastic © Action as Result of Alleged Unfair Treatment by the Olympic Games Committee. ;/LOCAL BODY REFUSES TO ACCEPT CARPENTER RULING. |James E. Sullivan, Re-elected President, in Ad- dress, Scores Foreign Officials for In- justices, and for Allowing Longboat to Compete. ' | At the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United’ |States, held at the Hotel Astor this afternoon, that body passed two reso- lutions that practically sever all athletic relations between this country in. brought and Great Brite | The | tention of the national to the at-|dursement to Mr. Sull those of the Ame! matter was ar + notions and ymple Com- body by # let mitte pm the etary of the Amateur | ices crentatly anno indorsement of James KE! Sullte Athletic Association of Great Britain, 1 with the Olyme leer Vel, 6 which annouw to the pie xu » July and of his TA. A. UL, of this country that J. C. 4 American team Carpenter had been disqualified for Ite ed as President of the by the English body. Carpenter de by a unanimous vote of 5 : Wri rane AT: is establishes a prece- feated it Hulswelle in the lento hi tie pat ancnatin tHeknest race at the Olymple Games and WA8 president to serve im: an two terms, |diaguelties Athletic Records Approved. ‘The first resulution is an he r ‘i All the athlette records the past |American athletes register: year were approved, The treasurer's re- j A. A UL not to compe ny interna- port showed # balance of $10. 2 ltonal competition unless the manage-, In his report President Sullivan ree , Viewed the Olymple ames and scored ment of (hat competition is approved by i \" the Bnglish officials for thelr manifest jthe A. A. U, unfairness in failing to disqualify Reply to Carpenter Letter. Dorando in the Marathon, and forcing the Americans to make a protest, and 1 f exolutio ore fetch- f Bheianegnd ceagiy ten ‘easy for robbing Carpenter of the 400-metre Jing, and sounds the death of all athletle race, He also assailed them for pe competition with English athletes, It Is mitting Longboat to compete after he | had been barred as a professional in the United States a reply to the letter of disqualification | lot Carpenter, and staten that hie die | Te rting to the olymple gamen |qualification tx not accepted by the | President Sullivan said that the most After hearing the report of James E. |!" charge of the games made \..8 ia accepling the entry of Longt the Sullivan, American Commissioner to th® | Canadian Marathon runner who, Sullte Olymple games tn London, the Amateur a Teniyaknowiitonba ie Athletic Union to-day adopted # resolu: | h one more, the presi- 01 Its hearty approval and 1 niry UAB BIDE Ute ! over the protest of the American A, A. ——— ===] 1). was u direct insult to tat organizes | | “Although that protest was ignored im i} Great Britain's athletic clr sald Mr. Sullivan he A. A. A. of Great | Britain evidently. desire and expect the | . A, A. © United States to recome | nize their disqualification of Mr, Care —oreegpennne penter Posthumous Heir to Duke de) ciowins | ~ i ave a uo Ya oom, Chaulnes Arrives, It Is Ae Un a ‘ ont Cabled, 10-Yard \ Parte A private cablegram received this af ‘ ven |ternoon from. neodore P. & ar Oo * nounces that his daughte: uchess | ard: Kao ” lae Chaulnes, gave birth tow boy inlA cea. a “a bs | Parte to-day | seid we : " Oras ta. e } Mr. Bhonts and his wife went abroad 94 4 lalx weeks ago n> F Phe Duke de Chauines died in Paris| 440-Yant ‘tia rem spring \ u The luchess was Theodore Shonts le bs She married the Duke in this city on} .. Hound . f Park. Feb. , of this year, and the wedding, | Tos r stot a ihe aft, was an event of great | 4 2 yh - te thin @ few days af vue Mr. found that he had long been @ ouf * ferer from heart disease