The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1911, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ter of th wind DOES CRIME REEN ——INNEN YORK TY? Evening World Takes the Opinions’ of Residents of Various Sections, | Who Tell What They Have Actually Observed. Steerage Emptied First. with the shor (Meaney: THREE QUESTIONS ON POLICE (inci in, is CONDITIONS ASKED’ ‘DOF THEM. eld mer | pas Sora The ‘feat and wecond ead) » In Harlem a Jury of Twelve Citizens Practically ee ah Sh ise erties ant Agree That Police Are Too Few and excited foreigners in the steerage | That Crime Is Increasing. When the Timmons had aboard all she could safely carry she cast off. It be iar Mie gee dg eo In order to get at what the citizens of New York themselves think t and transf - of the allegations and denials as to the existence of an unusual outbreak Png og : of crime The Evening World asked twelve representative residents in n the two n | ox. Several sections of the city for their personal observations, The following three questions were put to each of the persons in- terviewed: Do you think your neighborhood is properly policed? Do you notice a material increase in serious would employ t passtngers as | them to get ©! After a little while t the lowered gangwaye ha 100 tedious and cumbersome, cuers fell back upon their origin ient neve ng th Earlier to-day the tugs Nickols and ‘Timmons and thé big Me apman wrecker, Relief, renewed their efforts to haul the Irene oui of her en a berth. The gutter Mohawk Pp i ease, Conditions are bad, Policemen who deserve promotion do not get it. is not stimulating for effective work. ‘The general conditions of affairs, | tar ax police effectiveness Is concerned, 1s bad." Ry WAL‘ B. HARNUTT, No. 11 last One Hundred and Twenty-fAfth street, who controls property over all sections of Harlem: “We have not enough police Gerelict destrover Seneca of the revenue | 4 ‘ service also lent thelr help, and the| to Gye" us proper protection. 1 do not think there has been a serious increase Irene backed her powerful engines hard. But the combined efforts of all of them | Hundred and 81; bones.” Davis charged property. ur Rpopulation has outgrown old conditions and we need more police. neral conditions, I think, are improving but slowly.” he \ failed v9 wedged ‘ than 100,000 pounds of good meat was { it Was adee Raittec thssor aan ae By EDWARD V, D. H. KOCH, a large property owner, of No, 183 West One| stolen from the institution by Anthony j made 48 soon as the high powered. !undred and Twenty-ffth street: “We have not enough policemen to guard ves | Martin, @ meat cutter, and sold to smal! 4 Rescue joined the rest of the fleet. and property. @ealers in the Bronx, through the as- But the const guards, wise in thei#| “Crime is on the increase, th sistance of Katsenstein. knowledge of the shifting sands, shook he present controversy between the heads of city departments may ten@| John J. Phelan, chief of the detectives thelr heads. ‘Tose who had been | to Improve condition: fn the office of the Commissioner of! — out to the marooned ship in “There has ber lot of ‘funny work’ going @m tn the Police Department, | Accounts, testified that Katzenstein ‘of- | boats insisted that she Was imbedded there Is no doubt, This has not been conducive to good general results.” ford him’ » bribe of $1,00 not to make } in eilt for her entire length and they | By DR. G. R. VAN DER WATER of No, 7 West One Hunared and Twenty-| troubje. Charlies E. F. MoCann and did not believe sne would be » Rector of Holy Trinity: “We are not getting suMfclent police pro- | John McIntyre, counsel for Katsenstein, ' But they admitted that the © men are discouraged and dare not do their duty. fm @ cross-examination lasting several of the wand about her render rime is on the increase. hours, tried to destroy the effect of ship's position more stable so » will remain bad as long as the city department heads refuse to | Phelan's ‘testimony bdefore the jury, but | the safety of those aboard was con- th one anc in_vain. cerned and lessened (he possibilities DR, JOMN GARDNER BMITIT of No. 2 West One Hundred and Tweaty-| The testimony so far adduced in the of buskling plates and sudden } second street, head of the Harlem Branch of the Young Men's Christian Associa-| trial shows that but very little sorutiny ‘A breeches buoy, rigged for any un-| tion: “We have not enough police, They have too long beats, ‘ was kept on Martin, who had charge foreseen emergency that might arise, | ‘Crime 1s on the tncrease. he of the storehouse in which the meats connected the steam~ with the shore “Ou # are not safe for women after dark, ee « were kept in the Manhattan State Hos- | while three Mfe-saving crews, in t “General conditions are bad. The police are afraid to do their full duty. pital, For months prior to the arrest | ollskins and sea boots, loufed about hy CAPT, BUESSER, manager of Pabat's Harlem Casino: “I have no comi-|of Katsenstein, Martin, it is alleged, | their surfboats, on the beach, re alul to make of the police. I believe that crime is on the increase, shipped away from the institution in to launch and get away Instantly “There are not enough polive on duty, but what there are on patrol are good] tie barrels labeled “old bones” tons any signal trom te decks of the Pr ‘ of good meat intended for the feeding | neva Irene. By DR. ABRAHAM of No. 837 Madison avenue, President of the| of the officers and patients of the St: Capt. Goddard of the Lone Mill life: |! J roteetiv “We have poor police protection. The police do| institution. saving station and bis crew spent the,» ly patrol thei It {@ alleged that all this meat was| night on the Irene. ie is on Aree : ‘ iReen iar (eae ia ina ca aca disposed of by Katzenstein asd the er tlons will be bad as long as city heads atay in their offices and fall| money divided between him and Mar- Skipper Can't Explain It. | to acquaint themselves with what 1s going on." Un, ‘The latter {9 now @ fugitive from When they came to shore Goddard By DK. MAURICE HARRIS of No. 24 West One Hundre@ and Third street, | justice, having been notified of the ar- alti Pastor of the Temple Israel: “We rarely see @ policeman in my district, ' Test of Katsenstein in time to make his akipper, Capt, Letten Von crime 1s on the increas escape before belng detained by Dr. Perna tells me he has no idea how | ul conditions are bad, Mabon, The seven barrels of meat Ale ship got so far out of the course. “The Mayor's intentions were good, but his poltcy has weakened the effect: | taken from Katsenstein'’s wagon at the The fog was thick and puzzling, but, | Iven of the police force.” time of his arrest were exhibited to the he says, soundings were being taken re- | By FORMER ASSEMBLYMAN JAMEB FRANCI6 of No. 178 West One Hun-| members of the jury to-day. ularly and the mark showed eighteen | dred and Forty-first street: “We have not enough police to correspond with pita a oe) Rachie fathoma just a minute or two before he| the inc n our population, consequently crime ts om the increase in some felt her nose bump into the bottom. | distri ns are better in others, y “When we left the ship the crew were We will solve the problem tn time,” anchors w Ry DAVID DAVIDSON, a p tyholder of No. 660 West One Hundred and | WON | MIX | i} Sixt ‘ is on the increase, because we are not properly , »| guarded to hold her » ner bow | "Gen t pad, We do not feel safe tn Harlem,” ’ } rom evading down any F into thi By JOUN SCANLAN of No. 242 West One Hundred and Forty-Arst street: } sand.” | ¢ not enough police in this district, | a Capt. Goddarg said the pa | ne ts on the therease and general conditions are bad." ia | Aun ANd steerage alike, were behavi =a - Bt ae Amiravly oe Wa alarm : it ects sae rains ao | Rane vce and post-office| in this city, are Mr, and Mra La Mf. MARITAL TROUBLE Siete ne tocar the mal panes, of New Terk ane ire, ire Niday of t ip's Takes foaly Passengers, Barnent leash aa or reed Wilson act yand and the ed| Beca t speedy run to Lone Mis Wilson of Bridgeport, Cony ‘n Playing popular a were | Mi 1 that she| The steel lehter Ironsid ., Sal, vn ae PA ena ae ete [the Twomae Timmion ‘se, ,(oned by | Advises Scion of Genesee gees eng wna oe all Mee tart oe | Cummaty at biiee'skead at {"Se| County Family to Fb guince Ris weoagede fore dust, but ay the afternoon wore | fomiuay, Mt gtaten Weland as ¥ o'etock | © County Family to Find » ta O8PRO CaDACIY Of 8000 h i en ‘ var aca anifest, It seemed | Oagin in tne Mmemine te vette el Peaceful Way Out. tates re ¥ tha n to take | ty that Cnet eae tee | ) dediroyer pu at i ‘ 1 pry larae proportion i 18 at aes pg the vesel in the | part of the 1 rene f passengers We «of | hop she an bed ; cot at aae n ; Miemming, in’ commana or Cape | Wadeworths of Genesee County, and 4 Jence and sam! | Taman nanivted by Capt. Frank bis wife, Laura Deas Wadsworth, ’ “ig? Bapogond | dy, with a double crew, | bos s Ay ; fe in| hired by the Morwieoneeinrn’ P od Cavenier of Benker a ¥. F Desa of r ver the deck / Therefore it|P&8¥ from the Mutual Towboat Gom- nary Rag overs’ HANK: we @ such an extent ‘ ; Dy At | Bany | the principals in a little surprise party tp ra ng tugs and ery ra sine | 5 Stranded Thirty Hours, before Justice Newburger in the & ‘ hich hurrie fe relic i ; fret| UP to 4 o'clock this afternoon the| Preme Court to-day, Both aaked for rene t her ie “tthe | Pringess Irene had been stranded for | Separations, ‘The Court quickly dis. nd t 1 ¢ ceo would | Ore than thirty hours, and knowing | Missed the young husband's complaint | wv Pou o W ip ein Nhe alnareae Wey | how fait ihe sand Would settle under ef abandonment and then threw the Lame someon she uss 1 sone Y i Fon nn) 86 THER LBB sp sa ane tae wife's sult out of court, after bidding 0+ Paki Miah , Wor tw Sunday at eariteat betore her owners | the lawyers to take thelr youthfut ell. ae 1 Nitrate r t | wa is afloat once more. The rupture came when the husband 7 i t fF the owred boats were| Even then, they predicted that it| failed in business and sought to take) 4. she Trene, ha ted wtewner | NUL take a powerful lot of tugging | the banker's daughter to @ furnished @8 Gon as word 5 1 e going dls | by ane atronmest tum boats avaliable until he should recoup his for. receives Bh one the Briedrich,, | $2, G7 her tall frat into the water off re. Wedeworth spent one night a > al A ement then belng | In th i est One Hun- w hen the 1 w n lett ie i Tia een elle Sheng “ea f COMM, | deed and Seventeenth Bideet and then " high wind come from the @ | went back to her father's home in Kast | nan Lioyd lin way ie ship would be Orange, where she has lived since, Vas well fitted for the tari b * From November, 194, when the Rey ag, in bar " A Pring \ Hor ot De. ianiiow united the couple in east pce ear ae a bas a and fish the Job of th German Lloyd oMces, ed Orange, until Wadsworth fatied in 198, i an te ot MEME ' sodincaohed ater all wes erene in he Wadsworth nome, | Among those passengers Who had! Late this afternoon a eurf boat car- | 7” 140 8 SPMIMOM Ans re.) ¢x-| pooked to come back from Europe on| ried linemen and @ coll of Wire out to | Wadaworth entertained extensively p ok | the Vrinuess Irene, ae shown by the) the Pringess Ireue for the purpose of | Dark day's came with Wadeworth'a ous horemen to | Looks of the North German Lioyd ine | rigging up telephone Comuunication | ness reversal, They sought tumbler oS Ss THE _BVENING WORLD, } : ‘had been on duty “ when the Irene fi FAILED TOHUSH WARD'S ISLAND THEFT WITH BRIBE Detective Swears $1,000 Was Offered Him to Forget Meat Stealing. arrying messages. Late this afternoon Willdam Bennett, fe daughter was dying at of employing the whaleboats in connece) Crime in your neighborhood? be with spp ‘ What is your opinion of the general law and Detectives of the oMce of Commis- three alteady tn uae eet! “order conditions prevailing in your neighborhood? sioner of Accounts Fosdick related to | bo obi) tad epi a ; bei : sng rataa aed twelve | 2, SH” Before Suatice Vernon 1M. Davis | NT Gavin bak Wast Lie chipa ahd the To these questions the following replies were received from {a the Criminal Branch of the Supreme | tugs, goiig away full of rand residents in Harlem, constituting a representative jury for that section: | Court to-day how they had caught } coming back empty 4 had ly Dr. JOUN 'T, NAGLE of No. 165 One Hundred an@ Twenty-sixth | =!mon Katzenstein, the dealer in bones | abated somewhat and the sea, street, a large property owner: “There are not enough police to give us proper | #Md fat, carting away good meats trom lumpy, gave No great trouvie and the protection, They have too long beats. Crime is on the increase in my neighbor-|the Manhattan State Hospital for the work of transfer went ahead steadily hood, It will continue to increase as long as the heads of our city @epartments| Insane on Ward's Island. Their teatl- } and without mishap or excitement. | are at odds," mony ehowed that the meat had been Tugs Stand By. | By HUGO KANZLER of No, 106, West One Hundred and Twenty-first etreet,/sent from the Manbattan State Hos- | President of the Sagamore Club: “We are poorly protected. Crime is on the| pital, of which Dr. William Mabon {s the executive, gto the foot of Ei mith covered with burlap and labeled Katsenstein Is on trial before Justice with It te alleged by A District-attorney De Ford eat South Bay Fen aw eens AL wind ene FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1911. (Photographed Especially for The Evening World by a Staff Artist.) to factittate Kot word He street, In ‘old that more four furlongs.- 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 6 to 6, won: Inwood, U. (Schulting), 15 to 1, 5 to 1 and 2 to second; Overman, 114 (Dugan). 4 to and THIRD Purse Compt finished as named a WOMAN ELECTED MAYOR IS NOW COUNTED Ts lows Fins and the certificate of election given to | 1% | gaged an attorney of | night Mra. W RACIN JAMESTOWN RESULTS. FIRST RAC Kittery, 1 1G: sek and Baker aiso ix named. D. P Reid Kk, 99 (Olsen) Vreeland RA & Bros ha and Sand Hill aiso ran ra | HUN VELL, Kan, April if Shh] winning the Mayoratty in @ fair fight Mrs, Ella Wilson has been counted out | SEI her opponent, O. M. Akers. Her prompt | i ction, however, may cause A reversal | of the procedure by witch her venture in politics was annulled. fhe has en-| to contest the pro- ceedings, 1 When the te was counted election 18 d Akers were tie]! Slips were drawn to de-|¢ | for the offic ort together.’ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, THE 7TH, ASSORTED FRUIT PASTE, “epectal” special, All kinds of deiicious fruit mixed with sugar and wholesome Ingredients m up in paste form and cut into squares. ......POUND BOX tries This tee CHOCOLATE AND JAMESTOWN ENTR STOWN, Va, atries for to-morrow NSACOL or Rac ant Rudi, hn 04, Lasaya Domina, tablets called Sarsatabs, COVERED SAM ten are very nutritious #0 twe and you atinty ing nd the” vert tl flnent dat RESULTS ENTRIES April 7 IES. Re, Asa “The en- eas fol- lds and 1, | wan’ ieittmeentea,| 800 KITES FLY AT ONCE. v uncll met last Mant, Mra. Wilson says, the bailote Boys of Public School No. 77 Have! were taken from the envelope and a # counted again. In this count, they as- Great Content. ser Akers was elected by one vote, ‘ha have of Pubite Gonenl Me. 1F has F k Ridwway Dead. their third annual kite flying contest Ca pan bal | Astoria Fled, Elahty-#xth street and Frank Kidgway, vice jent_ of the | Neorin Edis: Lil fe Mend Columbia Dredging Company and one | FP!" eee Vi Pea ys of the best known men in the d: four and ny baby ared jon were id business, died ut his residence, air at bi time a etecie ‘ West One Hundred and Thirt ‘The kites were of all colors and rep- | | rect, Yesterday. “He had been iii only | resented all nations, An immense Save throng of schoolchildren witnessed the ees eemenneemens —== | contest. rooms, Wadsworth's — father-In-law failed to como to the rescue, and Dec. § found his daughter and son-in-law in a ~ Spring-Cleaning — furnished room, Wadsworth ned that he sent money to his wife weekly. He swore The Human System Needs it. that she only remained in the fur nished room one night. This he con- | strued to mean | so of ADAN- | greg Morgan, 411 40h Avenue, B, Bratn- donment. He and Mrs. ae; a ane th Wadsworth re sanlt a in the regularly nd «y around 1 beiteve it Is the beat piood p known." Hood's Barsuparilia so combines the leurative principles of routs, barks a | |herbe as to raise them to their high Joficiencys hence ite unequalled cures, Get it to-day in usual liquid form or NNY A_POl ePrade Mion: SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, Til, $TH. cl We cares eal. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY innit uny bet int bevy ni play hougat, rty. kinds_wnd era, ‘t oer sores 5¢ be. tor thie - ree, roUND Box | hk Bow ee Cortlandt Street Stores oF ‘All our stores open Maturdey ter, like Spring, » But don't you for it EASTER aac Eyee é art ¥ the forelan Bovelt portation Ber" exnth ial rabble a ‘The specified weight tn each tn in ‘Try the y they are th n every exoning until 11 o'clock, Evening until 11 o'clook, 29 FARK ROW. ores 206. 8 '97 NAS: Rafts! 55! cludes the container, LAY ORTLANDT’ s lor Chueh St & NASSAU ty Nall Parks isha ot een AU 8 ance ia He Of course it costs more than the ; musical you cau’t afford to be pr cs Liner Prinzess Irene on Sands Off Fire Island) "ctanecie tust Loans. | Grand Jury Asks Presidents Also About Deposits of City’s Funds. Continuing the investigation into the affairs of the Carnegie Trust Com- pany, the Grand Jury to-day heard testimony from W. O. Allison, presi- dent of the National Reserve Bank, and W Nash, president of the | Mercantile National Bank. They were questioned concerning,’ loans they had imade to Willlam J. Cummins and also about their knowl- edge of certain depesits of the city's money No more until the ¢ investigatic indictments are expetted finished Its OXBRI Za. Taft, ‘Taft, whe , died Mass., April joe a descendant of Joseph was an ancestor of President years, ‘Taft Jast summer visited which has been in the Mrs, _ . OBJECTS le paying for something ‘which *, | yields them an’equal return for | the money spent. That's the situ- ation in buying a Player-Piano. regular piano, but it is a pian» you will get ten times the enjoy- ment from, as every member of your family can play it. If you're without one. Pease Players are, first, reliable | (that’s the most important), and | the depth and purity of their tone jand the responsiveness of the LET GEORGE DO | 44 West 34th St. BET. BYWAY AND 6TH AVE, FINAL Clean-Up Ends To-morrow at 10.30 P. M. WORLD Readers are certainly alive. hey are wide awake to the fact that they cannot afford to let this GEORGES Clean-up opportun- ity slip away. Are you alive? Do you realize that as the great Clearing-House for Merchant Tailors’ un- called-for garments, GEORGES does not sell Readymades, but offers you at these ridiculous- ly low prices, $9.50 and $14.50, superb clothe: that were actually made to order to bring from $25 to $75. vot Don’t sniff and turn Byoue nose just because ne values sound im- possible. Follow the ex- ample of, the thousands |player create an ideal that is the despair of the cheap manufac- turer. Our prices range from $475 up for new Players and from $395 up jor used Players. Easy terms. Id instruments exchanged. Free | music library plan. Write for Player booklet. PEASE PIANO CO., 128W. 42d St., nr. Broadway, N. Y. Brooklyn Branch: Newark Branch: 34 Flatbush Ave. 10 New St TWO BLACK | | at3 Seach | fovare used to i“ ent advantage on hat N24-exhibited yf inour rooms, . SEEIT! .. ‘21 West 34™5 FEATHER i nt rote {omen we emrcaco | and eh | / tng device made, | _ Only 820 Complete. nonstration daily, Tuesday and Frida} Nesta sent on requ E AURIS CG 1901 Dewey, coe Sia NEW “PUBLICATIONS. the Rabbit Girl | on the cover of Lirr's great Easter Number. Of all dealers, ten cents. con IN With a 25. SAI pte 24 HOURS bottle of GED Hogocpon’s. Ril Riker’s, all drug W. Gedney, druagists. Free samele DIED. ay. Apri @, 1024, “le aM | of World Readers who have come here and found our every statement ab- solutely substantiated. But hurry. There’s only to- day and to-morrow to act. All $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25.00 Suits and Overcoats 00) All $28, $30, $3 $40.00 and $45.00 Suits and Overcoats And we hold nothing back. These prices mean c. Walking, and Tuxedo Suits, | Spring and Winter Over Raincoats, Craven- ettes, etc. An assortment of the new English soft-roll Sack is included. | §PRING 1911 Ready for EASTER Already we have assembled uite an assortment of new apne ideas fresh from the hands of Merchant Tailors whom we have kept busy during the past two months. Come and see them on the second floor, EV FoR YOUR CONVENIENC! 44 West 34th St. Between Broad d Sth NEW WOnR. On APO Also Stores At

Other pages from this issue: