The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 1

IROVA eee LTY PARADES FOR PEOPLE OF LONDON ‘DECLARE GIRLS PLANNED TO KILL STOKE WRATHDR—Fatr to-night ané Saturday. NSTOKES ‘Preedom Is‘Refused Because of ¢ New Evidence Detectives ) ~ _ Have Found. MAY, ‘INCREASE BAIL. | Moving Picture’Man’s Security , Turned:Down as Not Up «4. tosHis Estimate. l! G@tark L.-Jordan, counsel for the shoot- tng ahow girls, Lillian Graham and| Wthel Conrad, who are charged with attempting to murder W. E. D. Stokes, owner of the Hotel Ansonia, on June 7, @ their apartments, No, 225 West! Bighteth etreet, by shooting him in the! het, trousers and body, appeared at the| District-Attorney’s office to-~ and unsuccessfully offered a now bonds- man to take the pli of one who ‘offered security for the girls last night. | he first man, Mr. Jordan sald, had) “@isappointed” him. fhe new bondsman was: Rafaelle Mar- rasst of No. #8 East One Hundred and | Sixteenth etreet, builder and owner of a moving picture theatre. He offered | property which he said was worth $60,000| pnd in which he had an equity of $8,000, Magletrate Fresohi turned the offer over | 1o the bond department of the District- ‘Attorney's office for investigation before he approved it. ‘An investigation of the tax lists showed that the property offered was listed at} much less than the value set on It by Marrazzi. He was therefore rejected. Mr. Jordan said he did not know what his clients would do if, as he assumed, they were released on Mr. Marrazzi'a| pond. They have moved almost all their Nght housekeeping effects out of the Verona, where the Stokes Incident occurred. Mrs. Conrad, mother of sthe) Conrad, is in the city, but 1s keeping her whereabouts from everye body but her intimate friends. ‘Assistant District-Attorney Sulltvan said he did not think there would be any cause for wondering what the girls would do when they got out. He did not think they were likely to leave the Tombs for some time. The District-Attorney's office detec- tives, # was sald to-day, have found new evidence against Miss Graham and Miss Conrad which tends to show that they hed threatened in front of several witnesses to Kill Stokes at thelr first opportunity, and it was understood to be the purpose of the District-Attor- y's office to present this evidence of premeditated intent to Kill as a reason why the bail should be increased again to an amount which would be pract!- eally prohibiuve. So PUNCHED BY BEGGAR ON BUSY “L” STAIRS. Panhandler Afterwards — Knocks Down Three Court Officers When Sent to Island. As Wiliam Dean, a real estate agent, \) PRICE ONE OENT. Corretsht, 1011, CARNEGE TELLS ABOUT WILLONS HELENTTRUSTCO !Made Two Big Loans to Help ‘Out Concern Headed by Cummins. AT NOTE-MAKER’S TRIAL. Ironmaster’s Deposition Re- veals Secrets of Concern Now in Trouble. ‘How Andrew Carnegie, the {ronmaster, twice inade a loan of $2,000,000 to the tot- tering Carnegie ‘Trust Company—once when Charles M, Schwab called on him, and again when other directors, emong then William J, Cummings, visited him, and how entirely he has forgotten the other men who called on him, their names and the place where the loans were made—was disclosed to-day in a deposition read at the sult of the Bank- ing Department against James B. 8. Carpenter, an architect, of No. 46 Fifth avenue, to recover $16,600 on a note found among the assets of the wrecked institution. ‘The tronmaster's testimony was taken to con et alleged statements made to Mr. Carpenter by President William J. Cummings to the effect that Mr. Car- negle was “back of the bank,” and that the trust company to be “the ex- ecutor of the Carnegie estate” after Car- negie's death, Mr. Battle opened the defense by calling Mr, Carpenter. He said he lives at No, 116 Kast Fifty-eighth street and has been an architect for twenty- five years, He first met Mr, Cummings when they both lived in Nashville, Tenn., where he was the architect for Mr, Cummins'a house. Mr, Carpenter said he was asked f he had seen the safety deposit vaults, “Mr. Cummins told me that Mr, Dickinson had designed them end thet it would be of value to me in my work as an architect to look them over. We went down to the vaults and on the second tler he pointed out a space which he said Mr. Andrew Carnegte had taken, He said Mr, Carnegie had agreed to make the company hig exeo- utor after his death.” CARNEGIE ADMITTED HE OF LARGE MEANS, The deposition of Andrew Carnegie, who 1s now in Scotland, was read by WAS Lawyer Battle, It was taken at the fronmaster's home, Fifth avenue and Ninety-first street, on May In an- to questions Mr. Carnegie stated at he was a man of large means and of No, 2890 Third avenue, was ascending the stairs of the elevated railroad sta- tion at Park Place and Church street this afternoon he was accosted by a pans handler, who demanded 10 cents “] haven't got it,’ replied Dean “You're a liar!” hetorted the besgar, landing a punch on Mr, Dean's nos It took Dean and two special police men to overpower the thug In the Centre Street Court the prisoner said he was William Daly, derelict. Magis’ Corrigan sent him to the Workhouse for six months, Daly became indign: at the sentence, He fought and swore, and fh he was | gwbdued three court attendants went Gown. ———————_——_ ' NEW MOVE TO FREE MORSE |... BY HABEAS CORPUS WRIT. ATLANTA, June 23.—-A_ petition 4, will be filed to-morrow tn an effort to Morse, former tce {berate Charles W. ng of New York. on a writ of habeas ws. This move was decided upon ing the refusal of President Taft worth several mililons of dollars,” Had you in January or July, 190, or at any time made any agreement that the Carnegie Trust Company should administer your ate after death?” was a question in the d ment. The answer was “Never,"”" ver en ained such an idea; never expressed {t and never for @ moment had such a thought in my mind,” was the emphatle explanation of the steel wher, > further recited that he n e Carnegie Trust was formed that he was In no way ident 1 with it and that his state- ment was published in all the leading papers. He declared he never owned a share of stock in the concern and never | intended to. “Did you ever have any connection 1 this concern?” waa asked when the deposition was taken. “yD y connection with the trust com ex t ding the r Bt Oo! ain stock directors in it-—lending of bonds that they be them," was the answe “How was this loan made?" “T did not attend the details, by The Press Pui Os. (ihe New York World). GIRLS ARE HELD IN TOMBS HOUGH BOND 1S OFFERED SHOOTING CASE T did it Ciroulation Rooks Open to All,“ AIS a GIN ADVENTURERS HERE ON GLOBE CIRCLING VOYAGE IN A YAWL CO gee .Didn’t Know New York After. They Got Into Harbor in Dark. ‘ CAME AROUND HORN. Last Leg of Trip Forty-six Days From the Ascen- sion Islands. In a rain flurry last night Skipper John Tenburg—he's skipper of a coal float—wag taking shelter from the splatter under the eaves of a freight pler at the foot of Fifty-seventh street, South Brooklyn, when out of the dark- ness of the upper bay came a voice, ling him. “Who's there?” he called. . “The yaw! Pandora,” came back the anewer. And then: “Say, what port Is this?” “What port would ft be but New York,” paid the astonished skipper as he made out a little craft edging up toward his pier. “Well, we didn't know, you know,” said the voice, “We thought may perhaps it might be Baltimore or—or one of those places, you “Bor the love of Mike Tenburg. “Where do you come from replied the simply. “Bunbury?” see now, is this Bunbury in New Jer- “Let's mused Tenburg. sey or Connecticut either one,” explained the new- comer. “It's on the west coast of} Australia.” CREW OF TWO. It is believed that at this moment | Skipper Tenburg swooned. At any rate | he had a lapse of unconsctousness dur- ling which he tried to swallow his pipe. Recovering he caught a line and helped make the craft fast. And then he found |i was ail true, Not only had the Pan- | ona come from Bunbury but she came by way of Cape Horn, bringing a crew of two safely. Both members of this crew are cap- tains, regular sea captains—Capt. R Arapakis, a Greek, and . John Biyth, an Englishman. ‘Three years ago, being wanderers, soldiers of fortune and seafaring men of ripe experience, they met by chence at Melbourne and liked each other; and there the plana were laid for what 1# perhaps the longest voy- ever undertaken in a boat of such | CAME AROUND HORN WITH A} | aise, But the plans were @ long time ma- turing, and !t took more time for the two to build their ship with their own hands, Finally, though, they had her hull done—a sharp-nosed, square- erned, wide-bodied model, measuring 3% feet 9 inches,over all and with « beam of 14 feet 2 inches and a draught of 6 feet 2 inches. ‘They rigged her with @ forestaysall, a fib and a mainsail, decked over the midships for a cabin, stored her with provisions to last twelvo months, and on May 3, 1910, in a craft no larger than the lifeboat of an ocean liner, they set gall from Bunbury for a trip around the world “for purposes of exploration, adventure and discovery,” as their papers put tt. HAD PEACEFUL TRIP ACROSS THE PACIFIC. The cruise across the Pacific, to hear the two tell Jt, was a long succession of lasy golden days and peaceful purple seas. No typhoons came to stand the pot-bellied little Pandora on end. They | made Honolulu handily, and then the Spartan and the Britisher decided to run around the Horn and come north along the eastern phere. They rounded the tip of South America during the Christmas holidays, Up to that time there had been no mishap | worth describing. But Jan. 16 a flerce northeasterly gale hit them. ‘They reefed down and for days rode head on to the storm with the hi battened, liv- ing below in darkness and torment, Jan, 2 a terrific sea turned the Pan- dora clear over, Her masts snapped | hort, and for seven seconds, so the travelers say, they were literally bot- tom mide up, expecting every instant to go to the bottom. But as the stores shifted she righted herself, a sorry wreck, and in forlorn and crippled shape she lived until the winds abated and the seas went down, The two men rigged a jury sail and upon the account of individuals tn tho (Continued on Second Page.) @ontinued on Second Page.) t line of this hemis-| Jacob rboda, sixey-teven years old, a veteran of nish-American war, and who has served time in many State prisons throughout the country, te M and War Veteran Impresses NEW Y ORK, FRIDAY, J UNE 23, 1911. 18 P ariners and Their Little Yawl 2 CAPT. GEORGE DONALD BLYTHE. AGED PRISONER'S. HEROISM WINS A SHORT SENTENGE Svohoda’s Record as Life Saver Judge Fawcett. to Judge Faweett They Are Sailing Round World CAPT. ARAPAKIS. righted Cita: * Circutation Books Open to All,’? AGES WRATHER—Salis to-night and Sat 5 { ve PRICE ONE CENT. in th inty. ¢ In Brooklyn to- day when arraigned for sentence on conviction of grand larceny as a gece ond offender — - SSRTRSIES al MGIC onli tsa ols a eRe Svoboda, with bowed head, stood at loved as a butler tn the bar while Judge Faweett read a} arsepsad. tor, this crime long appeal for clemency written” by a See Clinton Pri the aged criminal while In the Ray- ag Meme ay gl * i] mond str jail, It was a story of ‘uweett Svoboda said that his lift herole acts as a Ife saver. | tie was urged to steal Mrs, Lund's Jew- an honorable record In the service of |elry by @ Baxter street merchant from the United States during the Spantah- An fean which he Besides the born in Fr book achtevemen of war and of misdeads had been sent to prison. written appeal Svobo nee, wave J Faweet lppings — chronteling as a Iffe saver and {whom he purchased a hat NEW INSPECTOR, The me nar him as an ex-convict and out asa butler in order t less than $400 am his da, ty | 1 al | tt told Svoboda that | his} y for him, but society demanded a|that imprisonment be meted out to nm | _>—- | that looked on were correspondingly greater. T| | coronation. eS PAGEANT IN LONDON FOR CITY'S MASSES: - KING GEORGE IN LINE “Royal Progress” Through English Capital Fine Show for the People and All the CitySees It and Cheers Newly-Crowned Rulers. QUEEN RIDES WITH MONARCH. IN GALA COACH OF STATE King Answers Addresses Presented! on Line of Marchand Receives City’s: Pearl Sword From Lord Mayor. a5 LONDON, June 23.—King George and Queen Mary in the “royal : Progress” through London to-day showed themsei/es to the masses as distinct ‘from the more favored classes who were able to ob tain ‘access to the citcumscribed area of yesterd-y’s pageant. day’s procession was on an even grander scale than that of the The route was more extended, including a circuit of To: |some of the most populous districts of the capital, and the crowds 2m, too, their Majesties | were accompanied by a larger escort. The scencs along the route were ‘to a great extent a repetition of those of yesterday with a much greater | crowd of spectators. S TO-DAY SCORE yard of Buckingham ean B The procession began to form in the Pa Adjacent streets ac 9 o'clock and two hours later it was under way. nd the —_——— Mnes of cheerin, cheering thousands the royal ATIONAL LEAGUE. arty made stately progress from Buck: os ngham Palace by way of Constitution AT BROOKLYN. Mill, Pleeadiily, 4 iguanas aaa | through the ct n Bridge, ry — |>Y Borough Road and Weatminst BROOKLYN Bridge thus making a complete cireuly, 000 be The pageant include! four guid Batteries—Wiltae and Meyers; Beapebee er leat Gerber Ne and Bergen. ny , Koons, iussa avers, panied by Its own bana end cmchGoe teen & section of horse artilie:y.. 000000 oe LORD KITCHENER RIDES WITH PITTSBURG— 4 THE KING AND QUEEN, s These were followed by all the nawat 0070002 —~ | and military aldes-de-camp.on duty, the Batteries —Cole and Archer; Adams | war office staff, deputacions of for and Gibson, officers, the royal sulte, then mnbere of bay rr egeyre ey aed the royal family and the forelgn AT PHILADELPHIA. Princes, and the colonial and. Indien BOSTON— escorts who immediately preceded the 00000 — [State carriage PHILADELPHIA— Iu the royal equivage with the Hiag 01000 — |@4 Queen rode Field Marshal mite Perdue and Kling; Burnes|QM@ReF and the dearer of tie Ropal The royal eacort brought up the rear ser eats for many thousands had been AMERICAN LEAGUE. | slong this long route, ang /iae —_—— of the Queen Was |) AT NEW YORK. they - WASHINGTON recetved un is welcome from | 0000 = the visitors hotels; (rom the | HIGHLANDERS— stands of P Trafsiga: Square, 0000 — and the Strand; from the business men } Ratteriea—Jobneon and Street, Quinn | °f London proper, who brought thei } and Sweeney wives and children to the city for this § Fo rorr day and panip from thelr Majesties’ | T A |humbier subjects south of the river. ETI FIRST GAME. | he «decorations of sterday re ATHLETIC | mained in Piccadilly those In the soldier. book was filled with clip: Uke lim, He then sentenced th searatnting: to: dinrtionoeats of | Man to four vars in Sing Sing prison, Ins | yy7, tanto’ COAIA RIDES: Seip ting: (9: Che rHOnOS NIA ANY OF i eaa ot twenty .FeaTh vik !Waldo Selects Office Man to On ite inner cover ts the prisoner's ———<———_— alee arate claim to respectabie connections, « por-| GIRL BREAKS LEG AT GAMES. Conduct the Downtown trait of a prosperous and even dis- ees tinguished-looking man, with a notelgatte After Hace at High School District. that {t is Svoboda’s brother, viee-pres!- dent of a F ratiroad corporation Outing at Pelham Bay, nsieaniniaiangh Then follow ortralt of the prit:| During the games of the Waahin ‘apt. Edward P. Hughes, who was oner n# a general in Company C, Forty-| Irving High School girls at Pelham Bay | recently placed In command of tho| seventr k Regiment, United) Park to-day, Clara Puehots, four public office and central oMce squads States ing the Spanish | years of age, of No. 165 Norfolk siree:, {of © Departinent, was to-day American veral newsp: fractured her left ankle. She had run , 1 clippings, Thesp clippings tel of the quarter-mile, and tn her haste to et ye ent boda'a membership in the United States} pack to the grandstand fell aa. ate urge of the ° Life Ansociation of Ban Fran-|cumbed over a fence : stkog tn FF 4 In one of the games Ruth Lowry OS ee ae ae One of the incidents recorded in the] gourteen years of age, of No, ad rom Fourteenth stree! ne id mah's book wan hin rescue 10 Mile| penceatuu atceot, sein 4 sey Pies It was commanded by Tnaper Lilian Stanford, daughte 1and) the heat » whose retirement was an: Stanford, the California millionaire, In aaa We # ’ San Francisco Bay in 197. she tor came to the force was presented with a gold watoh, siud-| HER DELAY WAS FATAL. as u policeman on March 15, 19%, HI ded with diamonds, by the young wom. a Jolned the force In response to @ call by an's father. Five 1 saved! Court Decides Against) former President Roosevelt for young To atten Gan hen ohid fom cea ees jand capable wen, aud ne never did any - Ta eel aa Jactive patrol work on sidewalks the army and served with distinction In Appellate Diviaton of the Supr There We & GONG At He . Ax to his prison life, Svoboda writes sue to Mary Augusta Requa a writ enn typewriter, 40 he Was kept In plainivel: Accord to his story he u ompel the Board of} ty. pouse for nine years, He went up spent sIX years in solitary conflnemen ppoint her to the posi-| the lauder of promotion ay an inside Moymensing prison, his only com: | of phyateal training in a nion being a large rat which he| the public schools, tor Hughes ta ied and tas vught, and, after extracting {t# teeth,| This decision upholds the action of He lives at No, 408 Fourth made a pet of it | Justice Erlanger of the Supreme Court Rais OR Bia BO ner sine During all these long years T never | in refusing the applicant the relief prin- WilMam Coleman af the left my cell, from the firat day I came! etpally due to olay in bringing ; : : in till the last day 1 was discharged | guilt, She was dis in 1904, oan “ | from the prison, o nce a week for -__ | Con | fifieon minutes to take a baths that’s! $72 BLUE SERGE SUITS, $5.95) the only exercise [ got,” i \fuu RUB” CLOTHING common, | |! narke of While he was in prison Svoboda told | roadway, Cor. Barclay #t., opp. oat | ue ‘ orge Walden from Judge Fawcett his wife and child were | Office, will sell to-day. and ‘a KaWay to succeed : j | 8,600 Mon's Flue Serge Sult lost in the Slocum disaster | yee Mens ius Berge Au! Svoboda was convicted before Judwe | fancy, worsteds; satin’ In at Faweett of stealing $4,000 worth of! 84 to 44; worth $12 In an With prlvs Gupta. Bh jewelry from Mrs, Harriet Lund, 4 D ie ow, Set ur special price to-day an $500," 3 Per Open Saturday eve. til * 00000111 0—3) other streets traversed were not less BOSTON— spectacular, In the Strand there were 00042010 — 7/fo¥s of masts cach bearing a red Hom, | Hattertes-Coomba and Lapp; Wood and underneath a red velvet drapery and Nunamaker. with @ lion rampant in the centre _ Festoons of variou colors ran from AT DETROIT. mast to mast CLEVELAND Down Fleet street to Ludgate Clreus ane there were alterns Venetian masts 1 0000 with crossbars and pillar masts, ped DETROIT— Venetian masts surmounted by @m 00000 _ angel or figure of Fame with her ee—Young and Fisher; Works] trumpet, while the pillar masts aup- Stanage. ported the lion and the unicorn, The rigs gene fasts were connected with festoons ef COLLEGE GAMES. sreonary Somewhat sin YALE— 001000000-1 HARVARD-— 1esooree been made in erected, a] South of thy river he other streets of city, while across the entrance ta, @g don Bridge @ triumphal arch hae vi 4 till 10 | ——