The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1909, Page 2

e GOV. PATTERSON DENES PLOT IN CARMACK KILLING Declares on Stand He Tried to | Prevent Clash Between Cooper and Senator, TRIED TO STOP NOTE. Heard of Shooting After Being Told There Was no Danger of Trouble. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb, 27.—Goy. Patterson was the chief witness to-day ft the trial of the Coopers and Sharp| for the Killing of ex-Senator Carmack. | ‘he appearance of the Governor on the atang had been expected for three days, and his testimony was eagerly followed, owing to the fact that the prosecution | had sought to show a conspiracy be- tween him and the accused | Gov. Patterson, who is tall, slender and boyish looking, entered the court after being summoned, holding his hat @nd overcoat, and immediately took the @tand. Day of the Shooting. “You are Governor of the State?” @sked Judge Anderson of counsel for the defense, | “T am." “How long have you served?" “Two years In one term and a month Bn the second.” “Do you know the Coopers?” “T do; well.” “Did you ae Col, Cooper the day of the killin “T did. “Where?” “T hunted him up.” "Why?" “Ap a result of a telephone message from his daughter, Mrs, Luclus Burch,” The Governor told how, with his pri- vate secretary, Mr. Scrugys, he hunted Mr Cooper and finally found him in the Maxwell House. “He was in the reading room writing a letter or dictating one,” the Gover- nor continued, “He told me to wait a minute. I sent for Attorney James Bradford and Robin Cooper. They ar- | rived in a few minutes, Then I learned that the letter Col. Cooper had been YONKERS ADONIS URED FROM “PA” BY STAGE LORELEI Belles Weep in Vain, for Jimmy Trige Vose Has Van- ished Mysteriously. ACTRESS IN THE PLOT. Youth Called Her “Peach” and Possessed Aspirations to Be a Star. (Srectal to The Evening World.) YONKERS, Feb, 27.—This village is terribly fussed over the disappearance of James Trige Vose, a beautiful youth, He and just 63 good as he ts beautiful. of Rollin Burton Vose, a wealthy retired merchant, of No, 2% Pler street, and the fear has become prevalent that Jimmy has fallen vic- tim to the lures of a designing woman. The village belles are really fearful stew about it, for Jimmy was a universal favorite. state of thrill creepy mystery that surrounds the fit- ting of the blushing Yonkers Adonis. It breaks in cruelly upon their Lenten piety to Imagine how the lady who 1s believed to have stolen Trige Vose en- meshed him In her awful tolls, In the Lorelei’s Toile, Jimmy is a graduate of the Mount Pleasant Miltary Academy and Packard Institute. Recently he has been em- ployed in the offices of the New York Life Insurance Company, where he was a general favorite, and there it was that the Lorelel in the case cast her spells and furtive enchantments, To take up the mystery, circumstan- tially, J. 'T, Adonis Vose evanesced from the ken of loving friends and relatives on Feb, 13. On the evening of that day he left home, saying that he was going to meet Harry Nichols, a chum, In the Hollywood Inn TAbrary, His father ac- companied him to within ‘a block of the | bullding and then left Jimmy to com- plete the Journey alone. Alas! Jimmy was gullty of deceit in telling his parents that he had a date | with Harry Nichols, Wretched are the | deceits of the love-smitten, for it is learned that Harry Nichols positively | iB a son in a They are also in a tremendous over the dictating was to Mr. Carmack. “I urged him strongty not to send It, | wo did Mr. Bradford and Robin agreed | with us, "Col. Cooper was very angry. He} paid he was a private citizen and the Senator had no right to use his name; | that he (Cooper) felt as though a man| Was epitting in his face each morning, | "I told him that ff tie sent that let: | ter if might provoke a personal en-| eounter, which I told him must be avoided at all costs Had Cooper Watched. “The letter was turned over to Mr. Bradford, who promised to adjust the| difficulty, and asked if Col, Cooper | would lat him keep the letter and meet | him at his (Bradford's) office at 8 P. M, | “I then saw Mrs, Williamson and | asked if she was to take luncheon with the Colonel, and she said yes, I told her it would be advisable tor her to re- main near the Colonel until 3 P. M did se because I knew she was a good Iriend of his and the Colonel wan very mngry. | “I left them, aa {t was near noon and Robin went with me up through the! Wreade. I told Robin tf I were he I would remain near Col, Cooper thal ay." “Did you antletpate any trouble?” “ Bir, for the letter the Colonel (wrote was unsigned and in Mr, Brad- ford’s possession “I was signing some bonds when At torney Bradford ‘phoned and sald he had not seen the party we were speak- Ang of, but that Gen, Tulley Brown and he had discussed the case and decided there was no da of trouble. I ex- pressed my satisfaction. A few minutes Jeter I telephoned Bradford's office and asked Col. Cooper to come to the man-! Bion Within thirty minutes,” “Did you wish to see him about this Broubie? “No, sir. Col. Cooper was one of my elosest advisers fight and wis. bert.” 1 was going away that| ed to see him before 1| Made Peace With Cox. The Governor sald he the man with one of met Gov. Cox and the Governor wrote to aal when 4 occasion demanded it An far aa the pol is cerned, If that, Cooper had’ nothing to do with it. It was arranged by correspondence." was Kobin's manner ih these very anxious to effect a settlement and when he left fie In, the Arcade he thanked me for what Thad done and as he did 40 hie eyes filled with tears Durkig the Governor's recital Mrs Berch sat with both hands clesping ner brother's left arm, her eyes fixed intently on the Governor's face. Cot amiling and conti- nt. p listened aitentively reference end smiled at the Governo; to hie reconciliation with Coz. When the defense was through with the hha Gen, Garner, for the pros mution, sal tates rnor may stand 9. Later on, should we decide to do so, ‘VY Will cross-examine the Governor.’ Hart then adjourned court until | down ‘the mystery | the had not heard from Jimmy in three | days, | So It tg stated by special inv: stigator | | Muller, the well known vilage scribe fnd amateur sleuth, who has just set in deathless ink the salient | features of the mystery, Mr, Muller has written: “That was the last the youta's parents saw of him, and afterwards It was discovered that he had drawn all his savings from the bank and taken all his jewelry with him. As he was very thoughtful and loved his parents dearly, they became convinced, after he had been missing several days and sent no message, that he had been robbed and met with foul play. Upon the police be- ing notified, however, some Interesting facts concerning which his parents had no knowledge became known.” Enter the “Villaines: Mr Muller, you begin to unfold Now {s detected the soft, feline approach of the villainess. “It was learned,” continues Mr. Mul- ler, now writing in red ink, “at the offices of the New York Life Insurance Company, No. 348 Broadway, where art Trige Vose was employed, that he young man had once been infatuated ith a young woman employed there, (Before going any further, to relieve your suspense, it niay be stated that the young lady of the New York Life was no the villainess. Read on.) A few months after tia infatuation had attracted some attention the pair ned a disagreement, and after that it was noted that Vose became ver: jected, The Intelligence was also cured by Mrs, Vose that this young Indy had been very Il for some time. “During the few weeks prior Ha! the | Policeman August Henne, | Pepe. | $00,000, and Agolle keeps a big saloon. THE EVENING WORLD, BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1908, BRBERY PLOT NL" ROBBERY TWONEN TRIPPED Seep Cash Offered to Policemen to} “Fix” Case and Free Al- leged Bandits, CAUGHT IN THE ACT,! Police Deny “Deep Laid Scheme” to Kidnap and | Kill Girl Agent. | What might be termed extremely | coarse work in attempting to bribe a couple of policemen was the real reason for the appearance of John Agolio and| Michael Pepe in Adame Street Police Court to-day, to answer to a technical | charge of vagrancy. Agollo and Peps did not hire a hall and a string orchestra in pursuance of thelr design to corrupt | @ couple of honest policemen, but they | were almpstYas public In thelr negotta- | tions. The prisoners were held till! March 8 tn $5,000 ball each, Wierd rumors of Black Hand murder | Plots, kidnapping plots and similar ter- | rifying connivances have been circulated | \ In connection with the arrest of Agolic | and Pepe. The facts are as follows: Giuseppe Prince and Alfonso Cicett! and another In the early morning hours} of Feb. 12 are alleged to have invaded the Fifth avenue “L" station at Twen- tleth street, Brooklyn, where the chly- alrous B. RT. keeps a woman ticket agent on duty at night. This agent's name Is Grace West, of No. 411 Fortleth street. The three men held Miss West up at the point of a revolver, robbed her office of $50 and escaped for the time being, Detectives landed Giuseppe and Al- fonso, and Miss West identified them as two of the trio who robbed her. They have been Indicted and are awaiting trial. _ Say Bribe Was Offered. who with Policeman Barnitz, arrested Giuseppe and Alfonso, was approached on the street a few days ago by Agolio and These two men are influential residents of the South Brooklyn Itallan quarter, Pepe 1s reputed to be worth They live at No. 19 Twenty-second GRACE 'Brooklyn “L” Ticket Agent Whom “Black Hand” Seeks to Kidnap IREMAN WRECKS NDER TO SAV NES OF O | t Crushed Under Machine, Hero) Many Faint When Guard With | Clothing Ablaze Is Hurled Heemsath May Be Crip- | street and No, 221 Twenty-first street, pled for Life, respectively. Without any diplomatic clrcumlocu- tion, It 1s charged, Agolio and Pepe of- | PSRiTiTenner tiorComel acaubeT Having about the twentleth part of a so that Giuseppe and Alfons st eg-| Second in which to decide whether he'd cap. Henne made an engage to] kill a careless peddler, run down a pe meet them later, and tn the mean time] gestrian, perhaps, or take sO reported the offer to his superiors. , ‘ He was Instructed to nurse the would. | Preaking hls own neck and the necks of be bribers along and “get them with] his fellows, George Heemsath the goods.” Accordingly, he and his] the tender of Inpany No, 36, partner, Barnitz, became quite chummy | id this afternoon what a New York with Agolio and Pepe, and it was ar-| freman always does In such an emerg- ranged that the money was to be passed | °°) ~ WEAOW) In perlY to eave in Barnitz's home, No. 173 Prospect | the others. He is at the Harlem Hos- avenue, at 6,0 o'clock yesterday evening, | Pita! wit! (COP I WEEE Would-be bribers and would-be bribees were on hand at the appointed time. A uple of hours earlier Policemen Me- Sherry and Teccardo had been planted handsome youth's disappearance” (Mr. Muller's pen flutters badly) “lt was learned an actress (yes, an actress’) with whom young Vose appeared to be infatuated made several calls upon him airing office hours, and was also seen 8 company in Yonkers at night “It appears, moreover—(How could you, Jimmy!)—that Instead of entering Hollywood Inn on the night of his sappearance Mr. Vose went to the River Ratlrond station, where ng woman answering the ress, The name known.” She's an Unkn Too. true villain for yc latter known." roping Jim fn Hudson he met a yo here ie a of the is u No the m sfied with that of her C ed the mons again read on from the throbbing if scribe Mu my Jeavoring to aacer- ed the hen the girl had cal office, h tlon as to who his f a peach? She's an Ia it posstbie that James Trige Vose used the phrase, “Ain't she a peach and he a gradute of Packard Institute answer to a ques- end was; ‘Ain't she Arp Better believe he sald: “Is she not a ravishing creature?’ or “Bee! my lady fair, Is she not a flower of surpassing pulehritude?” However, Mr. Muller ac cepts the “ain't! phrase as autheatic and goes on: Alas! He May Be an Actor. “Because of these circumstances the authorities are of the opinion that Mr. Voae eloped with the woman and has perhaps become connected with some theatrical company, He {8 a young man of singularly striking appearance, an accomplished musictan and and in amateur productions had considerable mbitious to be having: often exp ject n wiles, she haa) us sin of anonymity, | from head It was ¢ ty-eight One he was tact all t Th of th of the car Ing ron the VEN WN PANE TRAMPLE D |the Into Car. (Continued from F thrown backward h ere was a quick rus! to get away f eral women with back in their s but a m n being tramp r pped tha vented any Guards Quiet Th pre J into a mass CN Page.) into the car. | fed the con- to fill reams t. Noth- ed the weak foot. It was when the moving. em. BLIND HORSE POCKETED til IN POOL PARLOR iscued and Took Sleeping Driver In Through Plate Glass Window, THAT WOKE HIM Went Right to Sleep Again When the Fifteen Ball Hit Him in Ear. UP. If a man should hire a blind horse, not knowing the horse was blind, and if! (while driving said blind horse he should | fall a doze only to wake up and) ind into is window of a pool and ‘billiard studio, the aforesald blind horse sighing the propulsign, ts sald hirer of he blind horse guilty of tort, misde- neanor, trespass, assault and battery or what? The above hypothetical question was presented to Magistrate Connor in the Harlem Court to-day when Harry Shatsetz, of No, 184 Madison st was arral, d, charged with dr jorse and Wagon, himself and sundry merchandise through the Boulevard Pool and Billiard Studio at No. 2025 Lexington avenue, via the window Judging from his appearance when ar- ralgned, Mr. Shaisetz had already had ome argument on h for dam- ages In the pool-room. ne lump on his forehead he ald a pool ball had impinged. There were other lumps that he thought were induced by the contact of bililard balls and cues. Put to Sleep Again. “Tt was like a rain, already,” he said. Such a rain of {vories as never was all colors, Judge, and hard like rocks. I was asleep when I woke up going the window through, but I go to sleep again pretty quick from them pool b Shaisetz's blind horse had taken Shai- setz'g beautiful pink wagon more than alf way into the bilfurd parlor before 1e stopped. He had interrupted an open game and stepped on the foot of proprietor, Sh sat on the river's seat, jeep, until the plate glaes began to fall about him and mingle with his beard, When the ma- voon-striped No. 18 ball struck him in the right eye he was fully awake, He ia fore istr “and that horse he is a see yet, I guess by that I am accused of somethings Bur my t Mr. Weiss, who . family” I store has at No, 23ul d avenue, uires that horse to- lay, He hires him for his wagon, who it was" Fritz’s Ear Nervous. ett went on {o nad in an adjoining room. They burst upon | **°" Bn Cea be ; TRWae tie ! the scene just as Agolio and Pepe had | S1Ythine, at undred and Twenty-{ The quick action of the guards pre: [such & gentle, iad allowed given Henne and Ba.nitz $13 in cash | “Vent eer et and Second avenue: vented any further disor: nim not to runaway. In fact, as And a note for $10, signed by Pepe and| Tossing Third avenue at One Hundred When the train was stopped at the} Vritz hadnt seemed able to move bet : WER Howl arleanaronin||GHon tren tozsey street, Heemsath | 4, and 1 stree:|cer than a Walk, Shatsetz consideres payable when (aatTd Ay Taga: Fi of bays alc hat {t would have been safe to dle be whom he ta interested should be re-| 98 hurrying his team of bays along [ Lincoln | tnd him leased. to keep)close behintt the engine. “All of cal fainting |’ Magistrate O'Connor sald that the a sudden a bewildered peddler, with his eyived and after most|case was too Involved to give a quick pana dd bewildered al {th b vi Involved t Started a Romance. partner on the seat beside him, drove e part of the police |decision, In fact, he thought it better 1 ‘ eth 5 » let It pass out of his court and yo to Ulsan fortune tellers, | fruit wagon right In betwe een-la cleared down the! oivit tribunal, wherefore Snalsecz was paychopaths, second sight seers and! ying and the flying tender i Rereinavehronentt HUE | RaeacabisaalEeM Aree aaa eR nitenel Bd Children In His Path. the un man was carried, | caer that there Wea @ plot on foot to} Heemsath put all his strensth on the! As he was lifted Into the conveyance Ps ines ‘e WERE Ree ead throw | Rb rein, intending to steer the horses |he sudde recovered his senses ‘ Saeed TOW | down the sidewalk, But even as he enough to say h faa tf Hava eat swung sharply tn, hurdling the curb,| “What was that? Am I vead? Where \ ¢ unabl year ino ayy cy tt against Giuseppe and Altonno, If thera) With his team, he saw that the p: ome 1} McGowan's wounds i Cepalineteatlaas Wi ment was crowded with children and| At the hospital McGowan : . the police knew anything about I | shop-keepers, who Hinil run out of doors | were given prompt attention, aa’ His je i oy e the date of the robbery Misa | '° nee ity WUC aE Heemsath z Ly a Hee ; ie Bee Puce A ery M88) awitched his course and ran the horses hair was gone. His right hand: wa pats West hus been on day work. ‘The chiy- | {VMI 11° 0 ent With {burned to the bone and he was very | 2 | direc © an electric light post {b t d ulrous B, R, T, took her steady otfice | ‘ ; tn leak from shock, Dr. Wyncoop sald ‘er Ta ; away from her, and she is now engaged /@ crash that could be heard two blocks | weak fror ee John J. Diffley, Victim of in filling in wt Stations where the regu- | away that a A man might have been yy lar Ucket sellers are off duty Lecause of jastantly Killed ness, carom lee Ha vent McGowan “took” was| Hemorrhage, Staggers Into is compels her to travel ali over tne| é oltage and that the power system, Sie Is often cuinpelled to leave ia) one iOC Risa Von a es ote y Drug Store as End Comes. ) Bout h Brooklyn at 420 in| tO get to the of- York and recerve| nt for the day approacned or mo- said Miss West to- am out tn dark ars 1 have som 1 have no fear of being Kidnapped way with h hed e with ont home an agains et to tel tr inl D voed CARRIED POLICY SLIPS. eeeeeeeteren t Two Men Caught in Ratd Held tn 81,000 Each for Trial. | Charged with asession M having poltey hae! Canoec Mott stre slips tr nine years old, of ale Volpe, for joven yeare! », 227 Mott atrest, were to-day | ned before Magistrate House in} mis Poilce Court and held tn $1,009 | ball each for trial, | es raided a store on Filzabeth afternoon, and in a 4 upon a policy shop in teen men fled through a rear, The detectives | and Volpe | tears with tho anit that bedews the eyos of Jimmy's forsaken and heart woetheurte moriillzed the fact ing in a doloreus ving some into the belief eer a premature apring | tung riding on t nto the stre bays maimed h Gillette D Dr been nbled ux {s of ay in an am- * of his feet be a cripple. | AyS, WAS 8 ad and have t ofr atlas OAKLAND ENTRIES. te Fa Rarry Angie Matohty Laat rere, n Mattie Myce mv tdahthouse, 100) Cartman, 50 ome back to them, Jimmy, | ake 106 and gladden thelr eye and hearte once Fr ey i furioges Party | h the radian pur blond de, {. . ys 108 the 0 Coariie erty, 110 he supp) Of your |Hinyis. joa! Husky, 116; Hon Hemme, 106 k of the | stroke, 4 ; ea skin. Return, O “beaut! a) Jamies Argonaut, 04 nna May, sot 4 Inad not been turned off from the motor box In MeGowan's car 18 due to some body's neglect bec BUTTERINE PLANT BURNED. Th cH F Nar aha a Aji; | F aint Crm Tra wih jowan's condition Is ritieal house ards, Feb rage HICAGO, es | athe. LOS ANG sELES ENTRIES. (Boecte! to The Evening y—-Decad (b. 0, iistar Mt H—Sellin 109; Ad ay Agnes. 108; RACE Puree Aranen, 104; 6 John Carre ny Nonero, 111; Ethel IPTH RACK felling jeanthe.--ivanhoe, 108; kehot, 102. Snicker, neas, 102, Dixie Tad OURTH 40, 110 4 Hypinon, 102; Bye Bye 24, 100; Mike orden, XTH RACE. Purse, atx furlongs. Wey. ee, 08 a8 Naomi, Di wane Laurel, 90; Dex ‘ap y Signor, | 68: O'toole. 418, Sark apa “y. 4 Unele eens Podemer. 100: Pert 112) Fundamental, Rie \"3 piney allowance was Voter -Pleayune | 100; a, 108. tJennings entry. seven furlong rutche, 108 mito and three. considered to e of butterine Swift & lestroyed estimated at n ards fire could be World.) ollowa, furlonga-~ Angie. 100 Hirenio, ¢), 11%; #Tom | Angerona, *lda May, one mile Day, 104, ‘| tavo Colonello at No. John J. Diffey, @ patrolman, aesicned to clerical duty in the Rogues’ Gallery at Police Headquarters, dropped dead thle afternoon In the drug sare of Gua- 71 Hast Houston street, Diffley was passing the drug store when he wae seized A norrhage of the lungs. He staggered Into the and sank Into a chalr, While the saist war telephoning for an am- ance the’ policamagp slipped to the nd, “He was thirty-seven years old and lved at No, 412 East Sixteenth street his mother and sister, He was b with Cal., Feb. 27 7.—The | ippointed to the forca In September, | 101 He had never married Just at the time Diffley died, Lteut Pourat, who has charge of the Ber- tillon Bureau and Rogues’ Gallery, was passing the store Kk a crowd he pushed hia way through, Capt, Carey, Bureau, who was already in the store, called out to Fourat that one of his men had dropped dead, Fourat had left Dif- fey only an hour before. He had not appeared to bo IL SCOTT'S: EMULSION knows no creed, color or race. It’s used the world over by young and old alike as a e farblee, La | body builder, All Dregetots himself going through the plate-| fur. | does not recall the order of the suc eeding balls, thoug’ he belleves he passed away again as the No. 9 yellow | ringer stopped agalnst his left ear. “If L was awake,” argued Shaisetz be- |, ye owns hisself, such a fine pink wouon)) of the Homicide TOOKTHE MACE 10 SILENCE GAINES IN CONGRESS ROW | WIRELESS TRAIN SPEEDS WEST ON ‘EST JOURNEY. Experiment Will Prove Whether Messages Can Be Flashed and Received in Railroad Transit, BUPFALO, Feb, 27.—A spectal train of ten v8 arranged for by Frederick Thompson, the theatrical manager, and equipped with wireless telegraph Inatryy |ments by the Marcon! Company, eh Cannon Called Sheet “at: | \‘ Arms of House to Force Tennesseean to Order. | WASHINGTON, Feb. -A clash between Congressman G marth Tennessee, and Speaker Caygnon ov- curreg in the House of Representatives to-day in ned he other So persistent was Mr, halr when d the course of which each had been Insulted by the Gaines in ad- ured out of dressing the ¢ order that the “Arms the 8 the Ser- 9 compel him to Promptly | Speaker, obeying the directions « the Sergeant-at-Arms, first time in several years( took mace from its stand and toward Mr. Gaines, but the called him back hearing t! nes#ee member say he would be in or-| der. The trouble aroso during the reading of the General Deficiency Appropriation bill, Mr, Gains insisted no interrupting with a question and was held to be out of order “I did not know T was not in order," Mr. Gaines remarked some warmth, de- at Mr. Gaiens had been a mem- eu ong nough to know as notin cder It takes a student like the speater,’ retorted Mr. Gaines, “to know What the jrules: » and he has to study them every minute with somebody to prompt | him," The gentle! Speaker hotly rej is absolut Aiscourteous and misstates tig facts," By this time both men were thor- ougnly wrought up. “The — gente came back 3 from Tennessce,” "no more dis. courtec than Spe 0 hitny and the we ssee has not misslates chair desires at all times to be as impartial as he but the prac- tise has gronn up orcastonally for a on the supposition that the tongue Is tled, to Insult him, eaker will not submit,” tongue of the gen no from tled and he Is insulted by ie Speaker has done it for years,” replied Mr. Gaines. Ker commanded Mr 5 Lit the The Tennessee |: the ehatr twelve Gaines peaker will be in order too,’ Gat nes re that he. femains. in It was then that the mace was taken down. ———_—>__. 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