The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1911, Page 1

/ candueainthRaestate: x aban, Aenean FS ire MeO aM neg I I : URY IS rrr mer re enn en ta OR PCR ‘OMPLETE IN TRIAL OF ROBIN ’ SENATE LEADERS TRY TO END FILIBUSTER. WHATHER—Fair to-night and Wednesidns; cold. 1041, by The Press _PRICE ONE “CENT. 11. The re SENATE STILL FUBISTERS CHOST OF FRST | OVER UNSEATING LORIMER; "7B LEACERS TRY 10 END WAR. bey aN Gath of Loyalty Made at Her Deathbed. Copy rig hing STERN GIRL / WHO WINS BIG / Ries in and Democrats Get Together Late To-Day in Hope of Settlement. VERDICT FOR Jil, Ly, TOOK ANOTHER BRIDE. It Was Only a Short Distance From Saloon to Reservoir After Haunting Began. HAD ALL NIGHT FIGHT. Effort to Agree on Vote on Lor- imer and Tariff Board—Rec- A shadowy figure from the other world, standing silently beside of George Vedder nd constanly minding him of a solemn oath that he | Would be faithful to his love, sent the man to the bottom of Fort Field Reser- | voir, a suicide, The story came to-d | to the surface as Yonkers folk talked of | the strange things that had happened in the Vedder home. The stories followed the funeral of ‘the man, which took piace yesterday The Vedder home ts a: No. 446 Walnut street, in the midst of @ colony trans- planted from the Continent. It has {ts | mysticism, {ts superstitions, iis ple- |turesque custome, and all of the stage setting for the weird narrative that is | here to follow. Ten years ago there came from Russia iprocity Not in Deal. re- WASHINGTON, Feb. %—An agree- ment was reached this afternoon for a meeting between Republican regulars and Progressives and Democratic lead- ere, to be held late to-day to decide on @ comprom!se plan to check the filo tn the Senate. It was decided to consider disposal of | the Lorimer case and the permanent! tariff board, sier Procity agresment whieh Presite demands at the price of an ext sion, The fact developed bi at Renny ae in the steerage of a big Nner a young Folleite was the chief obstacte t ned z fellow who had determined to make his a time for a vote on was j way in the world. In the same ship 4 that he was not unw came a young girl, fair to see, and of vote, but unwilling to go on ‘das rong cllaracter, A voyage frienship @greeing to the fixing of a defiaite time Era uhiWenh Chactwo: (fis iin waa All-Day Tussle. | Vedder; the woman, er more properly With a short rr the filbuster | the young girl, was Mary Ivanko, the Senaie to pr & voto on the Becomes George Vedder's Wife. Lorimer case, having rounded out twer As they had together left the same tyefour hours at noon ta wae: ht region, Fate ordained that they should sumed full blast in the Senate this had -stighbors in the New World. Both afternoon, 1 at Works, at Yonker and prospered. The young woman left | went o preside as the wife dier's home. r Uttle ones were born to the Ganieomtes Miss French Is | Vedder home, Joe, now seven, M five, and George, three years of age, completed the little nest when early jast | fall the young wife fell ill, It was during her fllness that she became obsessed with the idea that George would marry again, and that other would come to take her pl 1 the home. She asked Miss Henrietta French, the pretty | Vedder to swear upon a sacred {kon that South Dakota girl who sued David H. ve would not marry again in Decker Sr her death and he readily consented, Oc- the Smith Carpet Both saved mon friendship ripened ne works and | and mistress nooused Tilinols Jed on furiousty The fight against the member ha ad be 4nd continuously of the Senators excepting between § noorning, par effort to effect a com failed utterly #0 that ¢ @nother day of turmoil @nother sleepless night Following the recess this forenoon, the ue y Senate hastily took up the bill to elect Young Engineer. United States Senators by popular vote 1d defeated it. done y immed.- — again plur To “Bust” the Filibuster, At the moment the resolution to un- seat William Lorimer became the orde TSIEN | Jury end pom Entitled to That Much From ahh: GE a wealthy + gine of this y ber came and young wife died. of the day Senator Stone, Demvcrat, of Pree ap el ied tly. OA real Wife In Name Only. Wisconsin, un.imbered ana eek 28 sash [Bs ue ‘Also he watched petite Mary Ga tall and » pictures c with a face th. of the Madonna four lookes a motion to set claring it was “ex- trikger on toe ey had set @ hair resolution. its parliamentary situation 4 that she had been kind was such that if the opposition left + auf M RERIMGAC IG. aia that ane ny,’ said t h e he children Hi ocupied for ten secands or | might be kind the children, He Bers, gnosupse £8 sympathetic verdi evolved a scheme for a proposal un.que| Vice-President Sherman could start 4 roll call and explode the filibuste Hon for It ne only witnesses! in its nature case were the plaintiff, defendant} She was to marry him, yes; but she Senator Owen was ready to follow) iy ig ntiff's brother, No one in| Was to take the place of a wife only in Stone and Senator Bristow was on ¢ ¢ South Dakota, where | Telation to the care of his dead wife's} programme to resume a speech he vesan “ asd Whe | children. His own heart was in the early this morning when Owen con ® was alleged to have been e, Would she care for the children | cluded, | 4 on to testify as to|and give up her place in the mill? | 24 agement of the plaintife and de ne would, | Senator Stone concluded a 3.4 o'cloc § : | en the came c 1 times r havigg spoken two hours and a hal ee a | th Vedder [Ea Satecnreranvall He was followed by Lafe Young (hep. except that. natucally arlene) ferent persen trom what t ¢ of Towa), Who spoke against Ted Uren toe ae ate Wane) Scien’ bas kn: he getting in ahead of Owens alleged a MASI. DOr & dollar! way sometimes to Jo tow, wedding preparations, or | iad been.c monition o: Aun snake aces algeun se. I will take briefs on the! three efore t § | Ing the agreement in detail, opposiag it eduction Of the verdict, the man came Into neighbor | from all angies, and continuing, whether | *" as entirely dispro / Dome his hele ster rom anges me BAR ARs WHShIE » and his limbs trembling purposely or not, the Lorimer fiibuster, | ee vas in court with ner| own there,” he had While he was talking the ieaders of lawye Francis X. Carmody, when t! e| t stand to look 4 both parties gut ether in the effort neighbors t nen and ¢ t yury returned’ $ verdict, 3 made NO} and let the outburst Fa penen 8h SEretinent G8 1 te commen Court's remarks, but| ment Aubugter, Mr, Car e would cite a num-| But the man the whot ‘i t ic a num-| 6 Passed the whole nie Out of the confusion in the jer of » Erlanget in his|on the floor in a nea apartment anc Gouate over Lorimer a new gare jy, vordict was not | dare A808 AP ae en has arisen —the toil, stalwart, rough- (0.5 BACAIKIIRATaa he ee Ae wewn igure of Menator Goe T { as civil engineer | hus { Crawford of South Dukota, heretofore! iy a rs ned In Sour “5 anreoog nized wington aw aA can | ¥ k ren L ton | tere fixwt time that o¢ eee ue nish tan wator Crawiord jolden West," vigor for two hours and other ende yesterday afternoon, aud then held the ed Decker pron Soor from 10.16 o'clock last night until Mt narry her in sebruary, 190% but 6.20 o'clock this morning, & tui) eigat) insiond came to New York and married uewre, | a ae Pied od he had ever promised Talked as They Slept. if Aa Miss French, but admitted Bome Senators slept, others sprawled | » he h tf tis cousin would over their desks, while others listened | would marry the South wearily, but the South Dakotan talked on, When he exhausted his argument on Lorimer, he turned to reciprocitys| —yg,+ and when he finally yielded to Hristow, | «) seu other long-distance talker of ihe| x: night, Crawford was still in fine trim} How tee end might have gone on talking fu. | jacks another eight hours. — Are Ye ne South? Woo Indian au Wh World 'E World) f of? the ™| place at the foot and gaze at } | Saturday moraing the man was sag | lo aricabs ov call, 4° | auested “THIEF SAW GEMS BY REFLECTION AS THEY WERE WERERIDDEN New Clue in $130,000 Jewel Robbery on the Amerika in Mid-O cean. TRANSOM WAS MIRROR. Crook, Standing Outside Mrs. Room, Watched | Her Put Pearls Away. | Drummond's The fact that the transom over the the Amerika | Was open last Saturday night when Mrs. Maldwin Drummond placed her $130,000 | worth of pearls and diamonds in a| drawer from which they were stolen a} few hours later while she slept, has | started the detectives on a new clue. | ‘The clue ts that the robbery was com- | mitted by a thief who followed Mrs Drummond from ®, trailed her | to her stateroom on the night of the! robbery and noted where she placed | the Jewels by standing In the passage- | way outside the stateroom and looking up at her reflection in the glass fan- ‘ght of the transom. Mrs. Drummond left her door un- lecked. The drawer tn which she had Placed her jewelry was within arm’s| reach of the door. It was a simple matter, a ing to the la for the nlef to open partly into the roo! his hand. the jewels Third-Class Travellers Mad. Officers and members of the crew the Amerika and friends of the third class passengers are indignant chat the of her stater mor the uutiousiy put fi out pen the drawer and extra crew and third-class pass 8 should have been searched for the missing gems. The are particularly hot because M and Mrs. Dr ase to permit their valet ur although n the suke from e were stolen. No third class passeng nuid reach Mrs, Drummond's stateroom oy day or night Bec the theft of Mrs, Drum mond’s Jew was committed the German flag and on a German! steamship it appears that the police 0 this country Federal detectives «« Jo little except sea anless, of course, th to co-operate nan Government Can Only Watch for Gems. for the gens. are off«tally with ¢ vey At Police Headquarters it was suid to-day that the only thing the York detectives could do was to 4 watch on pawn sh und and send broadcast through the r t description of the Jewels, John 7 who succeeded le Secret Service. lor, Flynn as t said that was a ail he could do and Henry A. Wiss States District-Attorr 1 with emphasis that the fv part-| nt of Justice could not put n full swing, even should the | xe made by the Drummond s| ich request wax followed b rt equest f erman Gov >_——_— HAMMOND TAFT’S ENVOY AT KING'S CORONATION. Will Repre: the Pre it Royal Ceremonies i Jon Next June. WASHINGTON, Feb, 28, in Tammond has been selected t f King Geor M rin San F and od ° Pra . te BUM, POLICE DOG, 16 TWELFTH ROBIN JURO a nt neRDT, WEATHER—Fate ight and Wednesdaz, colt, = ‘PRICE ONE CENT. — PAGES R SWORN AFTER A BATTLE How the Mid-Ocean Jewel ’ Thief May Have Located $130,000 Loot, “MMBBED IN COURT CLAIMS CREDIT | FOR ATTEMPT T0 FORHERO'S DEED Really, Though, It Was Bill Kirk, His Master, Who Saved | Burning Children, pale Sensis Building Wrecker Indicted A ter Trial of $30,000 Breach of Contract Suit. Take It from ¥ Md ita J Ate 0 stubby ta and t ked " bn f 4 ’ this afternoon a OM for an utleged reoat burned and made t ile nn F $ 5 | . 1 ‘ ' 4 ' priet ‘ § Cau 1 4% 1 M \ t Pa Ite . BRIBE A WITNESS Jerome Fences With Whitman in Legal Skirmishes Until Jus- tice Seabury Has to Excuse Talesmen. ;BANK WRECKER CASTS OFF APATHY IN LUNCH HOUR ‘Confers Animatedly With Sister and Personal Counsel—Jerome Tilts Again With Court. The Robin jury was completed at 5 o’clock this afternoon with the selection of William D. Grimshaw of No. 456 West Twenty-second street. District-Attorney Whitman and his predecessor; William Travevs Jerome, counsel for Joseph G, Robin, fought a sharp legal duel this after- noon in the Supreme Court over the last juror to be sworn, Although severely rebuked by the Court for deliberately wasting | time and effort, Jerome grinned gleefully and disclaimed anything but sincere devotion to his client. Then he kept on refusing to excuse tales- | men for cause until Justice bury ordered the unacceptable talesmarr | from the stand. This was his plan throughout the afternoon, Justice | Seabury openly decltred that Jerome's tactics were offensive to the Court. Robin underwent a remarkable change of demeanor during the eo recess. His apathy disappeared and he conferred with his sister and S. } Goldsmith, his personel counsel, in animated manner. When the afternoon session began he relapsed into his former attitude of silly nonchalance. Jerome attempted to spring another novelty in his tactics when the first talesman of the second panel was called by declining to make the pre: i jiminary challenge required in procedure under the statutes. He also de- clared that he would not challenge peremptorily again either. Justlee Seabury replied to the former District-Attorney’s added speech about “justice aud favors” by assuring him that his client would be safeguardéd by the Court. KILLS HER MOTHER ‘The Justice then questioned the tales~ men as to qualification and bias, Jer- ome resumed the usual way with the next man up. & Another tilt and rebuke et when Jerome “challen es as “mentally ine: event’ because in weighing expert testimony, A The second talesman to be examined Was Benjamin Englander, a real estate | ator of No. 77 Beck avenue, Bronx To him Jerome, following polley he a pursued yesterday in his investigations : put this question Woman Supposed Crazed by) Have you any prejudice against tn- 18 4 dafense pede He'd “Listen to Experts,” Would you take the word of experts insanity’ —pr 4 Jerome" would accept the opinions of men who had Grief Uses Deadly Poison | | | 1 Triple Tragedy. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Fe 8, wd \nelr lives to the study of the nett aged twenty ‘ oad " mothe td listen to them,” said thé bei M 1 w th sald Mr. Jerome rather wid afterward tted sui hat, But w YOu set up your judg. is I'd beileve them when I thought they 1 7 agedy red ne of told the truth,” sald Englander, | Ree Athlon ak Beiham, h f Vould you accept thelr word as hay | # fo aa the wits | mee tific value beyond tnat o1 M Hhedle 1 . a . ne 4 Vd ent em, and then T'a weigh A : t mon sense, 1 1 I " Mr. Jerome. Pos ;. Mira Le r 1 nis experience of ia . jury men, atic s declare Rodin t ‘ CUPID QUITS THE BRONX ‘ that he was and As dd for it tw : © Sw y rate he jumped 4 t manoon the ground no | : wh mental incompeteney.” Sea ned to accept thle : ‘ eon foekn't answer my 4 t 4 Mr. Je uM . enied," said the un an how 4 4 trucking gon. je ed, No, Gb Wane t Treen