The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1910, Page 5

y CONVICTED, BUT FR THE EVEN ING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1910. “DAN” COUGHLIN. DIES INHONDURAS, LONELY AND SAD IN CLUBBING WAR siallpiaindion Was One of the Principal Fig- ures’ in. the Sensational | Cronin Murder Trial. b. His Accessories Served Terms—Got Into Later Life Trouble. Word was received here to-day of the death of Dan Coughlin, twice tried ia Chicage for the murder of Dr, P. H. ‘Cronin on May 4, 188, and tndicted in Chicago ten years later for bribing | Witnesses in damage sults against the WMiaois Central Raiiroad. He died a few 4 ago in San Pedro Sula, Hon- auras, fugitive from the trial of the} His money waa al! gone. He lived) without friends and in the vain hope thet an arrangement could be made by which he cowild return to Chicago and turn St evidence. His forfeited ‘pond for $20,000, given by his partner in the saloon business, Michael McNamara, was paid in 1900. McNamara said when he padd it: There’ friendship. Cough was a city detective m Cht- cago when Dr. Cronin wae nrurered, In Ma trial ft was charged that he an4 several others members of Camp 20 of the Clan-na Gael had condemned ‘Dr. Cronin to death. Dr. Cronin, it was alleged, had started an investigation of the Gnancial methods of the officers of the camp, at least one of whom was known to de speculating beyond his meane, Some of those involved were alleged to have resolved on Cronin’s a dig price to pay for| F Murdered at Night. ‘Hie was cafied from his office et might by a request that he attend a man mortally wounded. His friends id not him egain, His body was found later Mm a sewer trap, and and tie tmstrument ‘were found in ancther trap. Five indicted for the murder, (prosecution proved was com- eottage the conspirators purpose. iin! Ny if e the Martin Burke Patrick O'Sullivan and witnesses had Gted or disappeared and he waa acquitted. There were long in- ventigatione of jury probing, which came to nothing but indictments that were later dismissed. Cronfr’s Bad Business. After the ciamor that followed the Cromin triad {t was learned that the real movement to kit! the Doctor was the work of a small coterie of hot-heated men. The Clan-na-Geel as a body was in no manner involved in the orime. ‘The reat reason for the asmaenstnation wan said to be that Cronin was in the habit of sending Irishmen to England from this country to blow up public bufidings there and notifying the Scot- land Yard authorities of the departure from thie side of those men. As soon an they were arrested in Eingtand Cro- nin would collect a heavy reward from the British Government. Again In Trouble. Coughiin left the police force and ought a saloon. By a queer develop- ment of public sentiment a great many people made a hero of his as the victim of persecution and he prospered might- y, until he and his bartender, William strong, who fled with him, were vribing witnesses in damage s has no extradition treaty ountry permitting extradition rime, and he feined the out. iw colony there. For s few years he vas the most prominent of the colony 1d a leader in its not altogether con- entional diversions, Of late he has » a disconsolate invalid, hoping vrainst hope that he m be allowed » go back to Chicago t —_—— FIRES WORRY ANNAPOLIS. rds Pat On Wateh for) ¥pecial Ga Night Incendtar ANNAPOLIS, Md., Des, 20.-Four fires within three weeks, the last occurring at » earty hour to-day and all apparently incendiary origin, have created an easiness among the residents of this ace. Fire broke out tn an under ‘ding in Water stre ly this morn- ks, destroying the eand a sta- te owned by Mayor Strange. ‘The Naval \cademy' fire brigade assisted tn sub- ng the blaze and prevented {ts spread. | All the fives wnocoupled building: money damage ha toe city Mre department the restlen ¢ worrted, and in #evera: cases wa hen have been placed at business »: erty and residences a ROBBED AT HIS DOOR. As Samuel Levin, @ tatior, was leay- pg his shop at No, 1095 Forest avenue, toe Bronx, to go home last night he hea blunt weap him of tive Meyer of the Alex aves tlon arrested & man who said he was Saleius Klee, forty-six years 1, of No, 1028 Union avenue, a ma- ‘inet, ‘Dhe police eay Levin identified ore Senn aemarmmenrins COURT REINSTATES POLICEMEN FIRED and John Kelly Get Back Pay and Costs on Appeal, James H. Sek GAYNOR LED CRUSADE. Man Who Killed Boy Must Stay in Prison, Judges Decide. Policemen James H, Devon and John Kelly, who were both atati i in Brookiyn and who were dismissed from the force wbout a year ago, during Mayor Gaynor's crusade against “club- ber cops," were to-day reinstated by the Appelate Division of the Supreme Court and were given back pay and costs, Devon was charged with assaulting Oscar Gregory. Gregory wrote to Mayor |Gaynor and appeared at the trial with a black eye. He «aid that he had been attacked while on tne Way home with his wife and some friends. Devon's defense was that the group Shad very Ddoisterous and that Gregory had placed his hand over Mrs. Greg- ory’s mouth to restrain her. Devon aa!d that when he went over to quiet the crowd they ‘had jumped on him and he had atruck out tn self-defense. Justice Jenks, Burr, Thomas, Rich and Car concurred in Devon's reinstatement. Boys Complainants. Kelly was dismissed on complaint of two twelve-year-aid boys—Frank and Henry Bickoff—who declared that on Jan. 18, white engaged in a snowball fight at the oorner of oBerum and Hum- boldt streets, Kelly had struck them, knocked them downand kicked them. A sister of one of the boys testified that the policeman had sought her out while she was Visiting relatives in Harlem and had tried to buy her off, as she was active in pressing the charges against him Five witnesses swore that the police- man hed dispersed a crowd of young- stera, among whom were the complain- ants, and that in running away the boys hed fallen. Nevertheless Kelly was dis- missed, All of the Justices concurred in Kelly's retnstatement on the ground that the overwhelming testimony of the disinter- ested witnesses In Kelly's favor should have prevailed. ‘The appeal of Policeman James Dilton, who was convicted of manslaughter, was diamissed. Dillon was convicted for having shot Louis Trobber, a nineteon- year-old boy. Trobber’s father kept a Uttle delicatemmen store, and Dillon, who was éGrunk, came in and picked a quar- rel. Young Trodber went to the tele- phone and called up Police Headquar- tera, when Dillon ahot and killed him, — MURPHY ON J0B OF HANDING OUT JOBS AT ALBANY Office Seekers’ Exodus to the Capitol Begins Early To- Morrow Morning. The pilgrimage of the fatthful to De- moctacy’s new shrine at Albany begin® to-morrow. The Empire State Express, nvhich leaves this city at 8.20 tn the morning, will carry Boss Murphy and such members of his political household as Daniel F. Cohalan, J. Sergeant Cram, Phi! Donohue and Thomas F, Smith. Other prominent Democrats who, {t 1s learned, will leave during the day, are Alton B. Parker, Morgan J. O'Brien and August Belmont. Tammany chieftain jarters at the Hotel ‘Te open yok to admitte y tetribution of patronage. select Dix stihl has tmportant a adout these Jobs the oxecutive patronage tiere are also the appointments under the slective State ofMctals as well as some 280 Legis- lative clorkships to he ps Reports from gathering of an a the equal of which Albany since the when the Execut ounssi jappotntment had approximately 15,00 |Jobs to distribute ax the spoils of the battle. nd his POLICy icy -HOLDERS ACT, Mowing to the crippled conditioy of | Chtenmo Attorney Files Candidacy Againat Mataal Tiok Notice that Sol Rosenblatt, a Chicago attorney, intends to make a enmpatgan for election an Mrestor and trustee of the Mutual Life Inaurance Company againet the regular organization tloket | was Med to-day with the Stute Buper- of Insurance prealdent of 4 intendent and Charlea A, y Gottes- id, a clerk in the office of Lester Hub- bard, an Albany attorney who repre- sents Rosenblatt tn this campaign, Tt 1 waid that organizations of poltoy holders in the interest of Rosenblatt are belng formed in Beveral States. hours, according to the forecasters of the Unfted States Weather Bureav *| From Florida to Maine along the Atlan- BRINGS BiG SUITE TO HAVE CHILEAN COMFORTS HERE | Has Secretary, Lawyer, Type- | writers and 54 Trunks. | SON TO GO TO SCHOOL, | Here and Take Two Others | to London. Eaequiel Os a mitrate king hailing vique, Chile, and a party of eleven, ware passengere on the antted | frutt steamer Lacapa, whieh arrived | here from Kingwton to-day. Tt ts his first vieit here, and in fact to any coun- try outeide his own, and he wanted to make sure that he would have all the conventences of home, so he brougit along fifty-four pleces of bagmage, a) secretary, an attorney, an fnterpreter and a number of typewriting machines. He was accompanied by his wife, his| sons Ezequtel, twelve years old; Mart- ano, elght ye: years old; Is sist ~ Onato, and Manuel jonfo, a friend. His party occupted eleven staterooms. As the owner of he Canina ealtpetre urines he Is rated as a milMonafre sev- eral times over. Mr, Ossio anf his party will etay at the Waldorf for a few days before embarking for London, either on the America of the Hamburg-American line, of the George Washington of the North German Lloyd. Puts Boy In School. While in New York he will arrange to have his son Ezequiel, who expects to become a lawyer and took after his father’s interests when he grows up, sent to school here. The other two dove will be placed in a London school His panty will travel for two months on the other side. Another passenger was James D. Ha- nan, President of the United Boot and Shoe Manufacturers’ Association, who bas just finished a 60,000 mile trip through South America. He had a strange from Buenos Ayres across the cont!- nent to the weat coast. In Buenos Ayres he encountered intense heat, but during the next thirty-eight hours he passed through the cold, belts of the Andes and tetcles began t form on his clothing. He reports that the shoe business '« prosperous in South America and that Amertean leather inrports are eager!y ought. Impost on Autos. An automobtie dealer who would nx allow him name to be mentioned told of the check given to the trade down on the Isthmus iby an {mpost of $150 on every car brought over the border line, If an automodilist wants to cross from the Republic of Panama into United States territory, he must pay this aum whether he intends to stay or not. This dealer waid he had taken @ number of taxieabs and cars to the Isthmus, believing that the impost had been lifted. He was practically driven out of business by the enforcement of the regulation Other passengers on the Zacapa were Jonn P, O'Connor, Acting Deputy Sur- veyor of the Customs Department; W. H. Cannon, Prosident of the Northern Pacific Steamship Company, with his wife and son; WMllam Bradstreet, a Boston theatrical manager, and Miss Eleanor Sheridan, ‘The Zacapa completed her thirteent trip to-day, Friday. Capt. Asa Tt. vison, the commodore of the United Fruit’ Company fleet, will leave his siip after the next trip and go to Bel- fast to superintend the conatmiction there of two new steamers for the Mne. Order next Sunday's World in ad- vance and secure a new song from the opera, “The Spring Maid.” pei ents: bias ne 48 HOURS’ BAD WEATHER ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. Either Storms or Cold Will Afflict Nearly Every State as the Old Year Passes Out. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-—Cold and storm t chout moet of the eountr will prevall through the next forty-elght tle coast storm warnings are snapping in the rising gale and winter's toy grip is tightenng in the Northwest, where the mer s standing at 20 degrees below in Duluth, Minn., and Devit Dak conditions, the Weather Bureau declares, are directly traceable to the asage northward of the storm that tered tn the South, In the rrito the Appalachtan Range to the Rocky Monn , the mercury ts falling § | aggrav |onewing in | Winnipes, Man., t at 42 deare iene, one | CRUISER DETROIT A BARGE.) Agnominious Tow-Line Tab, Ineo Not mt Mextean Naval Craft, The third-class crulser De cently sold by the United stat ernment, W it @ nucleus of a Mexican tnmurge: to be sent against the gulf coast of Mexico, as was reported from the Mexloan Junta in New Orleans, but will close her «ea (ays a¥ an inoffensive old barge at the end_of a tow line Officials of the bough tthe Detroit the cruiser would be company — whtoh VY dented that old to the Mex: |Millionaire Will Leave One Boy | experionce while travelling] |’ #-) thanks, An all night hunt proved hat the names were probably inventions and that the addresses certainly were. So | psoriasis, | it readily, y-| ples, red noses, muddy and inflamed HE STOLE OPERAS TO GET A REWARD, BELIEF OF POLE = | South een 0 Nitrate King Boilermaker Whe. Returned 1 ‘CARAT DIAMONDS Buy Direct from the Cutter with Value Guaranteed — Our refund agreement goes with every diamond, which protects you against loss. Positively all day to-day and to-morrow, no one will be disappointed, we shall sell diamond rings that weigh 14 of a carat each for $29. The settings are solid 14 karat gold, latest These diamonds are guaranteed blue-white and have all the fire and lustre of $200 gems, and might easily be taken for diamonds costing : Every one will be sold with the distinct understanding that the money will be refunded if it can be duplicated elsewhere for less than double our price. your jeweller his price for a 1¢ carat diamond, then you will realize what this offer means — We own and operate one of the best diamond cutting works in this country and cut and polish every grade of diamonds, some of which are worth many hundred dollars‘ Two Music Scores Thought He'd Get $5,000. GOT NABBED_ INSTEAD, | The Friends Who Gave Him $10,000 Christmas Present Do Not Exist. Denna Higgins, a botlermaker of No. 28 Bast Bixtysfourth street in thi who sole two opera scores valued at 1,000 each, while they were in transit from the home of Waiter Damrosch to George W. Shadwick, director of the New England Conservatory of Mus' at Rosto Higgins got into bh jant migel thet there a reward of 5,600 offered for the finding of the) scores by the Metropiiotan Opera Com pany, which is offering a prize of $10, 00 for the best American opera, undertook to make the police go-be tweens in claiming the reward, The detectiver have been sure tha the scores were stolen while the wagon jot over-bril- and | which had collected them from M Damrosch's home at No, 188 Bast Sixty-firet sireet, was in front of a tenement at No. © Eas’ Stxty-third street, Saturday night. There were calls fram No, ‘20 an the house next door, and both Willis and his the driver, Otis HL. helper, left the wagon It was the only time both of them were away from the wagon during the trip | Higgins lives in the next block Called Station by Phone. Higgins called the East One Hundred and Fourth street station on the tele- Phone last night. eH asked to talk to Detective Cassidy, whose name le knew. Cassidy wae aw: and Detective Kahn answered the | | * sald Higgins, | ard out for. You better come down here and look it over. Meet me at Sixty-thin street and ThIM avenue.” He would not tell Kahn what the package was, saying he did not know Kahn persuaded him to go to the sta- tion, where he took the package. It was a roll the bundles wrapped In them were found the operas called ; Brautechau” the Bride"). | Téeut. mierhi! and De ve Kahn at once recognized them 4 the missing scores which had been lost In transit between two of the judges in the com petition “Last Saturday night.’ Higgins told the police, “I was at Sixty-third street | and Secon! avenue w n to fellows IT knew came along with a package, One| of them gave !t to me, saving: ‘Dennis, here's a Christmas present for you,’ “It looke! dirty and I thought they were putting up some sort of a joke, so I threw the thing into the street. Later « me that I had made and found !t| ¢ missing | ht T mist | munie in the papers an as woll get the reward.’ Hie Friende Didn't Exist. Higgins gave the detective the names| of his supposed frienda and their ad- dresses and they let him go with their they arrested Higgins again and took him before Magistrate Seinert in York- vite Court George Engleas, Mr. Damrosch's sec- retary, said the value of the operas was | about $5,000 each, with the added value of thelr chance of winning a prize. James McCond, Adams Express agent at No. ‘Phird avenue, was the com- plainant. Higgins said he wanted time to get a lawyer and was held tn $2,000 bai! until Monday. RAPID CURES OF ECZEMA All Skin Diseases Yield Rapidly the to Rotten, New RESULTS SURPRISING. In stopping the itching attending eczema, or any itching ekin disease, | with first application, poslam, the| new skin remedy, at once eases all | phyaical distress and proves iis won: derful healing properties, It is safe to say that poslam has cured more skin diseases than any remedy ever| offered for these ills. The very worst cases of eczema, a8 well as acne, herpes, tetter, piles, salt rheum, rash, crusted humors, scaly scalp and every form of itch yleld to Blemishes, such as pim-| skin disappear almost !mmedia when posiam { applied, the com-| plexion being cleared over night. Poslam {s sold in two sizes (trial,, 60 cents; regular Jara, $2) by all druggists, particularly Hegeman’s, | Riker's, Kalish's, Kinsman’s and Mil- hau's. For free samples write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West (cam insurgents, Twenty-ffth street, New York City, ‘1 1-2 Carats 11-8 Carats 2 1-4 Carats Zan Sv S[S= style, suitable for lady or gentleman. that much per carat. to you. per carat on account of the color and purity. 4 carat diamond look to be at least */ , Ae Oe Ss 3-8 Carat . 11-32 Carats 17-8 Carats Price $15 Price $34 Price $57 Sz Sie Se TINS 7-8 Carat 11-8 Carats 5-8 Carat Price $75 price $55 Price $35 Pe TIIW 11-8 Carats Price $59 = Oe 1-2 Carat Price $39 =) ' =) “GY S Tits eZ Thi ”] nw TW Te CTS 1 Carat Price $49 Price $100 Price $150 Price $95 Ahi 1 Carat % nis 1 3-8 Carats B Ci 1 3-4 Carais 3-4 Carat Price $67 Price > Price 2 $74 SP & TiS 7h Ti 2 Carats 13-16 Carats 2 18 , eee 11-16 Carats Price $150 Price $95 Price $235 Price $62 Hin SP AWS GP & TINS 13-64 Carats 23-4 Carats 3-8 Carat 5.8 Carat Price + $15 Price hes Price $69 Price $275 FS ae 3-4Carat 7-8 Carat Price ee $65 Price $30 FR BRS AWS 23-8Carats 1-2 Carat Price » $225 Price $29 Gi Se 17-64 Carats 3-4 Carat Price $39 Price $135 7-8 Carat Price $69 GS 17-8 Carats 11-64 Carats 7-8 Carat Price $150 Price $100 Price $90 HAWS Ti AWS AWW 7-8 Carat 15-16 Carats 11-8 Carats 1-2 Cara’ Price $90 Price $35 Price $85 Price $32 “Hii a “Tis 13- 8 -— Price + $125 CHARLES A. KEENE, 180 Broadway, New Y of a carat or more. Observe the weights and pricesof | a few of our special diamond rings on sale to-morrow equally as cheap, quality considered. _ We mean by “Special” that we have no duplicates, and they will be sold with the same | agreement, i. e.. your money back if you want it. i Price $89 Price $100 Price tek Price $175 Price $135 Price $225 Price e $19 Price $150 Price $275 1 1-32 Carats Price $108 Price $200 Ask t Our way of cutting them “spread” makes a No mail orders filled. GP s AWS 13-8 Carats Price $45 AWS 58 Carat Price $40 1 1-32 Carats 11-2 Carats Price $34 Price $38 ZW 11-4 Carats 7-8 Carat 1-2 Carat 3-8 Carat Price $23 Price $60 Price $69 Price $25 1-2 Carat 7-8 Carat 5-8 Carat 11-2 Carats Price $36 Price $89 Price $60 Price $65 EE i if Z Si 7 TMS His % TAS Rp 2 Carats 11-4 Carats 15-8 Carats 1 1-16 Carats WS ARE <— BRS mi 5-8 Carat 23-8 Carats 7-8 Carat 11-64 Price <= Price $170 Price a> Price $' 23-4 ee 3-8 Carat SP a it 7-8 Carat 2 3- 8 Carats Price $65 Price $285. a! | a La 8 Di IWS GS 1 3-8 Carats 2 : 32 Carats 1-2 Carat 3-4 Carat Price $22 Price $69 Ni 5 m, ed ce 6. GAS TDi Wy &: 13-8Carats 5-8 Carat Price $89 Price $58 se SS P Sd zl = a > iw awe ZS mS va? OR 21-8 Carats 1-2 Carat 1 Carat 7-8 Carat Price $21 THis 1 1-8 Carat Price $61 Ee Mis We 1 1-32 Carats 2 1-2 aw 7-8 Carat Price $90 Diamonds, Watches and Jewe h