The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1911, Page 1

GIRL WHO SHOT STOKES PRICE ONE : CENT. CONRAD GIRL REFUSES OFFER OF BAIL 10 STAY IN JAIL WITH HER CHUM Mother Says Miss Graham Exerts Hypnotic Influence to Keep Daugh- ter From Accepting an Iowa Theatrical Man’s Offer. third a Following her West Side C $15,000, Stokes last Wednesday, rej and r cell a yurt te Ethe ect ed the ie compan second hus now living v e No, 931 Fast Ono fu dred and ninth street, de r ghter was under a ted by her teilow pe me seid sie had bee {ofluence for months aud that sae and her son had sough: in vain to break It, WOULD SEND WER FACK TO THE CONVENT, “If we could ¢ ier out of jai! id Mrs, Nagie, ne to the Con- © more than a vent whic year ago, “The Influenge of tals Graham woman has been her undolcg and is the cause of not are all her trout seo tt and ou unavalling, teen yoars old and ed. Why farded her as a Not only did Miss gencrous offer of an an Jected in court the serv Phillipe, the cours: mother en- gaged directly al or arrest It was Mr. Philil 9 brought the angel into the cane he revealed (itmaelt to-day in the person of B. F. Elbert of Des Moines, La., owner of the Unique, Princess, Berchel and Majestic theatres in that city. In the oMoe of Mr. Phillips at No. 1428 Broadway Mr. communication from the offices of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of this city to the effect that they would furnish a $25,000 bond for Mise Conrad upon his request. HAD THE 925,000 BOND READY YESTERDAY. “row eady to furnish this bond yesterday,” said the Des Moines man, “put the young lady rejected the offer. My only interest in her plight is due to my friendship for her lawyer, Mr. Phil- lips. I stil) stand ready to supply her bond, but I will not put up a dond for the other young woman." “L will not leave Lilien,” young prisoner to her mother and brother, who visited her in her cell. “If bail cannot be furnished for her I will stay here in prison with her, I would ther be with her in jail than without 3 replied the And that was the last on the subject that could be from the stuoborr young When the two prisoners were arralgn- ed again to-day they succeeded in gi ing their ball reduced to $15,000 in ea case @ much Dickering between yunsel and the intimation on the part of the new attorneys the prisoners hat Mr, Stokes had visited their apart the role of a the act of a Varuna in in in the and was shot ment irglar burglarious tnyasion. PHILLIPS. ‘The proceedings started off with a row over Mr, Phillips's appearance in the case. Calling the lawyer to the’ bar, Magistrate Freschi asked him: “Is tt not true that Miss Conrad wishes to release you as her counsel?" “I have been retained by Miss Con- rad’y mother,” replied Phillips. "I ha ritten retainer and I intend to atic Isn't that retainer revocable?’ asked Court. es, but it hasn't been revoked,” re- ed the lawyer. ‘Don't you think that the ethics of the profession call upon you to retire?" “Yes, but this girl 19 a minor and does ‘(Continued om Beognd Page tor raignment before Magistrate Freschi in the | y and the reduction of her bail from $25,000 to Conrad, younger of the two show girls who shot W. E. D. { the entreaties of her mother and brother to leave her prison her chum, Lillian Gata. Elbert showed aj | ROW OVER APPEARANCE OF oo: (rhe ew er offer of an “angel” to bail her out PADDED ELL FIRED BY PRISONER, BLAZE |EMPERILS CITY HALL Hately Poe Mayor, Aldermen and Citizen Audience Flee From Flames. wier, a homeless young dere- Hol wha saalnese arrested many times before for drunkenness, wes picked up this afternoon in Hoboken in a condi+ tion of violent mania from the effects of wiconol, His captors carried him into Hoboken Police Headquarters, in the basement of the City Hall Bullding, and fter he had been searched he was | lodged in a padded cell. But the searchers overlooked a match which was stuck in the prisoner's hat- band. As soon as he was left alone Lawler struck the match and applied it a the canvas-covered wall, The cloth Mi and the straw packing lazed up. i110 or two the fire had run to the colling and was burning the Wooden rafters under the flooring of the City Hall. Clouds of je smoke oozed through the floor, filling the of- foes of city officials. Mayor Gonzales emerged from ble room, ohoking and coughing, and the ten members of the City Counail, who had been holding a Meeting, fied to the street with their @udience of 200, Meanwhile Law in the midst of the flames, had come to his venses and wae rattling the bars of his cell and yelling for help. Turnkey Gebhartt un- locked the cell door and dragged Lawler out, helf conscious. Both men were scorched and Lawler lost his eye ws and part of his hair. firemen put out the blaze with ainage, But there was @ lot of ement for a few minutes. Me So |BOY'S SLAYERS SENTENCED. |Lads Who Hid Playmate's Body Sent to Institutions, The ca of the boys implicated in| killing and robbing John M t No} ry stroet, Decoration Day, were| oyt this afternoon. | Piom Leone, whom Justice Hoyt pro- | nounced the “worst” of them, was sent} to the How of "Rotuae, mine Plombino, Tony Lateo w | to the Catholic Protectory, and | Laico was paroled in the cust his brother-! ——_—_————. HOE COMPANY YIELDS. R. Hoe & Company, the press bulld- ers, whose machinists have been or strike since May 1, for an eight-hour day, announced to-day that they are willing to grant the demand and n tices to this effect were posted up ali around the building on Grand street, Seven hundred machinists have been striking out of 2,400 employees, ‘The Fest, it wae said, have ined at work, err | e The “ Clroulation Books Open to Ail,’ __NEW YORK, Prese Work World). SEAMEN STRIKERS. /¥-g CLAIM A VICTORY INLESS THAN DAY Cunard and Other Big Lines Agree to Confer With | Union Leaders. GOVERNMENT IS AIDING; Official Pressure at Liverpool to Bring About a Com- promise. | LIVERPOOL, June 14.—With the strike of the seamen to enforce their demands for more treatment, shorter hours und working conditions less thin twenty-four hours old, the union leaders are already claiming vic- tory. They base this assertion on the action of the officials of the Cunard, Rooth, Holt and Elder-Dempster steam- ship company's in agreeing to receive humane better to-night committess representing the unions, Heretofore when the men have trted to see the employers to ask for nges in Working conditions they were turned away. Government officials are bringing pressure to bear to have the companies campromise with the men. The outlook for epttlement da bright, although the “White Star line, after making conce: sions which permitted them to clear the giant Olympic, is now trying to engage ® aon-union crew to take the Baltic out on Saturday. Officers of the union @ay that as fast as the big liners come in the men will quit work. All, however, will comple! the trip for which they have signed, so that none of the steamers whose home port this is will be interfered with elsewhere. ‘Tom Mann, vice-president of the sea- men’s union, 1s In personal charge of the strike here. He said to-day that not only will the seamen strike, but that the majority of the dock employees and ‘longshoremen will take advantage of the opportunity to demand better wages and improved conditions of labor, Officials of the various lines are mak- ing preparations to ship strike-breaking rews. ‘The union men say th not oppose this, as the employers can- not get competent men, and pas: will not risk thelr lives sailing in vey sels manned by incompetents. SOUTHAMPTON, June 14.—The gen- eral strike of seamen, called by the In- ternational organization, began to-day. although the International Seamen Union issued a proclamation this at- ternoon stating that the signal for an Aternational strike would not be given| oilicially throughout tie United King-| dom, + He Holland aall Scendin until jock to-night. The strike was it Liverpool! and at some of the other Briitsi ports end on the continent this morning. Havelock Wileon, in charge of the strike headquarters here, and the other leaders say that one reason why the strike did not assume formidable prop- ortions here at the outset was that many of the men misunderstood the exact time to quit. He also explained hat because the strike leaders had de- termined to leave no loophole for an appeal to the courte by the shipping federation, all union men had been in- structed to fulfl thelr contracts before employment, here insist that they are uicome, ‘They to keep their run the sta but declare 1 the men ¢ very d v a well organ the eral feciing among the older mea against the strike. Despite the recent efforts of the strike leaders to hold he Olympic of the White the largest st afloat, got away from uthampton on her maiden voyewa to| New York early this afternoon, ANTWERY, June 4 nta-| lves of the ship ownersand tie .ea- men’s Union conferred with the Burgos master to-day in an effort to setttie the strike of the seamen and firemen| which started to-day, The Red Star Liner Finland and the German Steamer Marquette aro tied up, ther crews having refused to sign on. steamers are expected to be within the next twenty-four hours. Despite the recent efforts of the a leaders to hold her up, the Olympic of rgent tc to New York Other cted ma this afternoon, Be her en voyage Haine eh i pee feos $1. Par mew, eee (“ Cireulation Books Open to All.” | TURNS DOWN BAIL WEATHER—Sair to-night and Thersday. WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 14, of Carnegie and Husband Who Are Now Once More United MRS HEVER lA Mra. Nancy Carnegie Hever, favorite bloce of Andrew Carnegie, who after a two years’ separation is living happily with her husband, James Hever, in a beautiful villa in the fashivnble Bays- water section of Far Rookaway, said to-day ‘We are all together again and that ‘s the whole story. There never was a legal separation, nor any thought of one. Family reasons nude it necessary for me to live in Pittsburg, while Mr. Hever’s condition made it necessary for him to remain in New York. We were in constant communication. James Hever eloped with Miss Nancy Carnegie in 1904 while he was employed by her mother as a riding instructor When Andrew Carnegie made the an- nouncement of the secret marriage he coupled it with the remark that it was much better than having @ worthless duke in the a, SCORES TO-DAY NATIONAL LE LEAGUE, AT PITTSBURG. BOSTON— 00000000 — PITTSBURG— 00000003 — — AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK. DETROIT— 107 = HIGHLANDERS. vl bi AT BOSTON. | CLEVELAND— 1000000 = JSTON— 1000450 = AT WASHINGTON, ST, LOUIS— 000 HINGTON 205 — bi AT PHII ADELPHIA, CHICAGO— 10° - ATHLETICS— 1046 _—— > COLLEGE GAMES, YALE— 000 06 PRINCETON— 0 0 ss Qudv {TACK JOHNSON “SMASHES HIS AUTO; LONDON CHEERS |Pugilist Also Wrecks Wagon, but Makes Amends by Scat- tering His Wealth. ~The second day of 1911, [ARREST POLICEMAN FOR SHOOTING HIS FANCEE'S MOTHER |Pistol Expert’s Report Causes Detention of Young Delaney on Assault Charge. ACCIDENT, HE !NSISTS. | X-Ray Examination of Wound Will Be Made to Prove | Truth of Story. | Inspector John H. Russell to-day 4l- |rected the arrest of Policeman John J. Delaney of the East Twenty-second freet station on a charge of felonious jassault for the alleged shooting of Mra. Delia Lufburrow, aged forty-seven, of No, 168 West Sixty-fourth atreet. The report of Lieut. William Jones, revol- ver expert for the Police Department, upon the shooting of the woman led to |the order trom the inspecter. | The sending of the revolver expert | followed the receipt of a report from Detective MoCormick, in which that da- tective said that so many contradictory statements had been made as te how the woman was shot that further in- vestigation was necessary, | Mra. Lufburrow fs in the Harlem Hos- pital with serious wound in her right [tne ‘two inches above the hip bone. | The bullet took an upward course and | lodged in the abdominal cavity. | The police report of the shooting es | made by Helen Lufburrow, makes it | appear that she was accidentally shot | by John J. Delaney, a policeman at- tached to the East Twenty-second street station who 1s « boarder at the Lufburrow home and who is engaged to marry the daughter. Although Helen Lufburrow refused to- day to make any statement to reporters, she told Detectives McCormick, Sullivan and Jones that wan in the hous with her another yesterday afternoon when the shooting took place. She said that Delaney had gone to bed, leaving his pistol on the dresser. Her mother went into the room and knocked the revolver from the dresser and it wa discharged, the bullet striking Mrs, Lufburrow. X-RAY TO TRACE COURSE OF THE BULLET. The detectives aid not try to recon- cile the atatement with others of a ait ferent tenor. ray examination would be made at the hospital to determine the course of the | bullet and see whether it would be pi sible for the wound to have been ficted from # revol to the floor. After Delaney had denied any knowl- efge of the shooting to his superiors, he said at 6.15 o'clock to-day that be left his pistol on @ sideboard in a bed- room of the Lufburrow home yesterday afternoon and that it fell to the ficor, exploded and shot the woman. ‘This explanation, coming more thas twelve hours after the woman was shot, 414 not satisty the higher officials of the Police Department. The delay in making the report and the confict of statements on the part of those in terested created much doubt as to the accuracy of the pollceman's statement in- r that had fallen igs eee : § When asked why didn't make « | geek Johnson's sightseeing stay in Lone) io. gurlier. Delancy aaid he didn't | asinradVeheniaion s auashie hea | Was permitted to return to his post lemashed. Neither Johnson nor an: t| Mrs. Lufpurrow lives om the = fift tha @nenhe wii bie eae wie : | floor of the house with her husband, police took the names of all In the par: John, « roofer; deugbter, Helen alleging that Johnson was exceed laeuiy, GA6 Se Ap Aim Seventeen: 6 the) ollceman Delaney has always lived | speed Limit ius Johnson | 1 guess these | hear dente fellows over here ha | with the family, but is not @ relative. SHOOTING WAS REPORTED By A 1 that tt istomary to arrest i 8 Johnson and 80 pocror, de vie nme, ea Although Mra, Lufburrow was shot shortly atier lunch to-das ed OU) qnout 4B. M, yesterday and was taken | black continued to attract the grew to the hospital about 6 o'clock, the po attention, The machine, one of the two| ce knew nothing about it untli Dr. {that Johnson brought over with him,| D. B. Allen of No, 160 West Sixty-fourth stopped in front of a number o feu, | street, called at the West Sixty-eighth at every one of wht 4 | street station about 11.15 last night and emberked Ry the time Nd} gaid he thought a report ought to be papell gmc all the men were tn ®| made on the case, He said the wound haries Brown, Johnson's | was made with a .38 callbre pistol, and nauffeur, was at the oi that he understood it was the result of ran Into a heay a. an aceldent on part of Policeman De yonson plac 6 wrathful driver | laney lof r im Lieut. Quinn and two policemen were sent to the house, but for a long time ab h } yuidn't get in, When they finally Wan anine th the aeawd Vounwatecs | ##ined admission, the Lufburrow family ng taxteab Is friends. that had gathered. AL ay! Picked up the pustlint and ‘tae As they entered the tary the crowd wm oot up e great cheer. sald they had thought the bell was the alarm cloak of & man living next door, {Oimtinued on Bevend Page) 18 PAGES It was stated that an X-| PRICE ONE CENT. UPROAR IN ASSEMBLY AS MEMBER GLINGHES IN FIGHT ON FLOOR Speaker Goldstein of Kings Tackles Sergeant- at-Arms When He Is Forced into His Seat by Order of Frisbie. ASSEMBLYMEN AROUND PREVENT FIST SMASHING. Oliver in the Mixup, Which Is Started by Charge That Brook- lyn Bank Bill Is Blocked. ALBANY, June 14.—There was an uproar in the Assembly ¢his ‘The Assemblyman had charged Speak- er Frisble with having held up his bill providing for a legtelative investigation of the affatra of the failed Union Bank of Brooklyn, which, he eal, was re- ported from the Rules Committee, of which the Speaker is Chairman, last Wednesday. He had risen to a question of personal privilege and waa reading « atatement when @ polpt of order was raised by Assemblyrhan Oltver that Goldstein was discussing the affairs of the bank and not personal privileges: Goldstein continued to read the state ment and wan ordered by the Speaker to take hin seat Speaker Frisble began rapping with his gavel, while there were ories from those altting near Goldstein to “Let him go on!” Mr. Goldatein inalated that Speaker Frisbie wes holding up the resolution in order that he might first consult the He State Superintendent of Banks | wanted ta know If the Assembly did not ve ihe right to have b he floor for defnit | Assemblyman Goldstein then pro- ceeded to read a long Ist of charges against the Union Bank, which, it ts understood, Mr. Goldytein has already had aired in some of the Brooklyn news- papers. He hed just started on his revelations when Assemblyman Oliver raised @ point of order. Speaker Fris- bie rapped hie gavel again and egain. Oliver was in the centre aisle calling at the top of his voice for recognition, while Goldatein in @ high tenor was reading on and. fairly yelling the con- tents of the domucents he erad from. Finally Speaker Frisbie ordered the Sergeant-at-Arms to seat Mr. Goldstetn P. J. of Bay Shore, Suffo O'Neill The Problem of Life Life is not unlike a tree. It you climb its main trunk you can pluck its ripest fruit at all sides up to its utmost height. find yourself side-tracked on a single limb. The main trunk of the tree of Oppor- THE WORLD, tunity is which printed 31,404 individual want-lilling adver- | tisements last week—13,2 more than the Herald or any other news- paper in the United States. Why get “side-tracked"” to mediums when World ads. are lesser Read and Best} | Most to to Use. on) If you diverge from this course you} afternoon when Assemblyman Goldstein of Kings got into a row with Sergeant-at-Arms O'Neil on the floor of the House, and a lively bout with fists was only averted by the interference of members. The two men who were ina clinch, were separated and order finally restored, County, a husky doorkeeper, was taking the Sergeant-at-Arma's place, He went to Goldstein and urged him to be seated, Goldstein kept on reading or yelling hia charge against the Union Bank, LOOKED LIKE A FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT ON THE FLOOR, Finally O'Ne!l grabbed Goldstein about the neck and the two fell strug- sling into Goldstein's seat. Practieails all of the Democratic members rushed at once to where the Assemblyman ani the doorkeeper were struggling and a minute it looked though 4 free-for-all fight would enue and the Assembly would break up in @ riot. Majority Leader Smith got inte the midst of the fray and demanded the Immediate return to thelr seats of all members. Goldstein got up and, brush- ing himself off, again resumed bis reading. Speaker Frisbie insisted again that for t of order. This peaker ruled the Goldstein's friends muted Mr. Olived was still on hix od there were cries from the Samcerats aide of “Sit down, Oliver, or ‘we'll throw you outi"” Mr. Oliver defied all hands and in- meted that he should be heard, Ho was quieted, and Speaker Frisbie teld Goldstein to go as far as he ltked with his aocusations against the bank. As- semblyman Hoey equared things be- tween the doorkeeper and Goldatein, when the former apologised and the House got back to a sane procedure and Goldstein finished his formal state- ment, Speaker it taken: et Frisbie announced that he ad held the fnvestigating resolutt the insteuction of the Rules Com- mittee. He had consulted the State lent of Banks and expected from the latter to-day jas ot the course he would take in reg/od to i tion of the bank In quee © Frlsbie insisted that ther cause for alarm or susplolon— matter would be handled \ senblyman Goldstein's document from deposttors of the of Brooklyn calling for lative Investigation of the defunct Union Bank now in ; Un jaftairs of Hre & petition Bank harge of the Bank- ‘The bank falled over a ng $4,000,000 to depositors. ridstetn charged nanageme * which, nent “wrongdoing, t and criminal the Banking De- suMotent funds m= has t out, sed Vanone lonas $1,000,000, amounting to about Frank i s old, playing in | the street home at No, | m2 South Harrison, this afternoon, ran in front of @ Publio Ber vice construction wagon @n@ weg crushed th.