The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 4

wi NORDEN CHECK --FORST5,000 0170 CUMMINS CREDIT Secretary Lynam Swears He <8 ee eee Was Transferred. $335,000 WENT SAME WAY Promoier of Defunct Carnegie ee Trust Company Ready to | Go on Stand. William J, Cummins, charged with the theft of $140.00 from. the Ward Bank, was expected to take the stand in his own defense to-day trial before Justice Pavis, In the Crim! fal Branch of the Supreme Court. The Way for the deta! atements of the transactions of the ndant, which he was expected to give, had been paved by Joseph #4. Reichmann, former pi dent of the Carnegie Trust Company, and M. J. Lynam, Cummins's confiden- tal secretary, who resumed the stand | When court opened to-day. | Reichmann and Lynam were unable to explain and account for many things the prosecution asked. Assistant Dirtrict Attorney Mose had | ebpecially prepared for a cross-examin: tion of Cummins and it was said that} he expected to ask for testimony which | would take at least a week to give. Whether Max Steuer, counsel for Cui Mins, would open the way ror this ter tigiony in his direct examination of his @llent was a question {a »Im the cross-examination of witness Lynam to-day, Mr. Moss plunged direct- ly into the transaction which the prose- | cution alleges was the actual theft. | VAN NORDEN $75,000 CHECK WENT TO CUMMINS'S ACCOUNT. | Handing a check for $75,000 from the Van Norden Trust Company, payable to | the Carnegie Trust Company and made Papable by the latter company to the | order of William J. Cums Mr. Moss | eald: “If you ever saw this aids tell t gury when, and what you did with It.” “That was given to me about April M1, 1910, and I deposited it to the credit of Mr. Cummins," answered the witness, | “Did you ever question why it had | been: made payable to Mr. Cummins?’ Mo." Mr. Moss produced other checks: f $395,000 which, it Js alleged, was entiv® trust fund, and the same answers were given. «Mn Moss asked what remained in the pool, of which, Lynam said yes- terday he had been custodian, Dec. 18, 1016. Lynam, answered: “Three notes of Robert Pringle for $42,000 eact check on the Tennessee | Nineteenth tn his stew er ewes ‘Af amount sufficient to aggremate 990,when combined with these Qn4 465 shares of the Carnes! Company. ‘Phe witness produced the notes, heck and shares and they were put in aa exhibits. Beh eee TO NAME EXPERTS FOR oFIRE PREVENTION BUREAU. Prendergast, Mitchel and McAneny ; Will Name Board to Devise Plans. soe te se eee POEs Be EE PREPRESS TT eee TET Te . Never Questioned How It | “\and tried to explain that cand! \ disappeared in New York | diana and for years whip o Parking and Stock Yards Company for _ ‘Comptroller Prenderast, Alderjunic) ‘and Borough Pros'-! budget committee of uthorized mit to the next meeting of the Board the names ho are to devise plans ft the proposed Fire When Fire Commi loner ;Johngon re- cently appeared before the bud com- mittee with a request that a lal propriation be allowed for the Nahment of the Fire Prevention Bur: he explained that among other features he proposed to employ 80 men to make frequent inapections of e building im the greater city. This large force was necessary, the Fire Commissioner * maid, to detect violations, report them, and see that they were corrected. The members of the committee al- lowed the commissioner only a nominal fum, stating that the organization of the Bureau could best be accomplished by experts to be loyed by the etty When the experts are named next week they will be required to report by Jan 1, So immediate work may thereafter be started In organising the bureau. ere OWNER OF LOFT ARRESTED. Nenry ©. Rath of Flushing, holder In this city a large and in for ay He was 4 t Merman in the « and was eld for examin ui Inspect © ding De parimen a the warrant for ath's st, maid that in April, 1010, @ year before the Asch Building disas $F, the department had ordered Rath $0 put fire escapes on the front of his ing: Poh present tire escape 1s at the rear At a glass roofed addi- third floor, across which must side and feet to the bot. fom of an air shaft n feet by five t, from which the only escape ts & wall and down another twelve | foot drop to the wall of another bulld- tre Phe inspector said that Rath had tg- red all notices to make the building! Be nd that there were one hundred mployed above the ‘endangered. ee hi Sie ; | showed signs of a healthy growth, UNCLE JOE SEES — TOWN BY “CANDLE” AND IS OFF AGAIN soci dls Wears Watson Out Trying to Find When Night, Ends and Day Begins. “HE? S GOING TO PANAMA. | Advises Kickers to Find Gov- ernment They Want Instead of Raising H— Here. Uncle Joseph Cannon left New York to-day for Panama, a disappointed statesman. He wanted to see 2-4 die-light—and eandle-light. York by can+ there ain't ahy more Friends gathered around him as he lugged hin duds on board the accel ateamer—he's on the Way to mitt or a three weekw’ look around— since, no matter what the customs still were out in Indiana and Tilinoy. The erstwhile Speaker ofthe House arrived yesterday with tile ee ts | and his telescope bag. Be! he hitched up with Jathes.Watsom, de- tented candidate for Gover of Ins the House under the regime of the 00a old days. Mr. Cannon registered at thé Wal- dorf-Astoria, which he pronounced a pretty fair » and theh nuffered himself to be out on Broadway to the sights. He had a big dinne: up in the “wee smi affair. NOTHING TO DO FROM MiD. NIGHT TO BEDTIME. “Ths trouble with me 1s," he ead, | “both at home and in, NewsYork, 1 don't know what to 40 with myself | between midnight and bedtime,” After the cabaret ener Fatte 1700 wanted to take &. walk, Wonk: {t, Mr. Watson was quite ready go turn in, and hinted reat the people who pay Metts Broadway . would be glad: to. turn | them off and save expense 68 e00n as the word passed that Cannon had completed tis jaunt: but Unele Joo nal with the Congressional com- | THE EBVENinG WURLD, THURSDAY, about a week and on.the PT may see the Maine. You need more money to com: toward ralsing j nore of look the problem over. “But the question that Is giving me When |the most worry right now is Ye (night ond aed dar\ bene in New tod tried to find out\last night, or ra A ol ine morning, but 1 couldn't find the anewer, I like New York, but f like Danville better, Out there in [ile fnols IT know thelr virtues and they, | know my faults and fo on the whole we get along nicely. ‘This sea trip-ia going to do me a lot of good When a man reaches the age of three score ten and then .seme, \it's © good thing to get away from land | {and land habits once in a while. | “Good-by, don't forget that the fellow hinks the government t# going to iazes doesn't know what in hell aye talking about.” HE WOULCN'T VENTURE OPIN.| 1ON ABOUT T. R. As the steamer Christobal was about to pull put, Uncle Joe was moved js time on the future of to speak American politics. He was asked what he thought of Roosevelt as a prospec: tive candidate In 1912. “Great God, I wouldn't venture an opinion about Theodore,” exclatmed Uncle Joe. Asked what he thought of himself as & candidate he remarked: “The people don't want any seventy- five-year-old for President. But that doean't mean that I'm a hap been, for I'm going to. celebrate: my hundredth birthday. “Our: goed, blensed populace of Bryan- ites and La Foiletteites and such like- Men. seem to have things pretty much their way just now, but after next year {it will be the Republican party | dust; the. same." Then in dim cloud re cer smoke the couldn't see It that way. He admired the Columbus monument, he lavesti- gated the Subway, be .aishted the Metropolitan tower, and told .sterles— jew ones-all the way uptown and around again, Finally he said be @uessed it was a pretty good town and Then he went to bed, They say that Mr. Watson ts et Chrietobal WAL STR STREET. Advances of from 1 to. ieccots points was the .way (Wall (Gtrect ,anewered . the United States Ciroult Court to-day when usly approved the reorgan- American Tobacco ‘Company yesterday. Steel throughout the session wee the seal leader of the upturn. Feom,a closing yesterday of 665-8. the stock opened thia morning at a running peice of:from 695-6 to 60 1-4, an a block of 20,000, shares. Tremendous ‘buying orders executed in the issue sent the price to 228 ,1n the .afternoon, Closely following sSteel. in, the ypward merch .were Beading, Union . Pacific, Copper, Amerigan Gmelting and St. Paul. ‘Trading was etropsest toward the fin- Joh, when top ranges of the day were eatadlished. Contributory causes to the day's ad- vances was the declaration of the regu- dJarcquarterly divident. on. Southern Pa- cific an extra dividend of 2 per cent. an National Biscuit. Total sales of stocks to-day were 1,248,000 ahares, and of bonds 9,224,000. The Closing Prices. aig ees Wish. tow. Last Net seston d 35F 2: ei SEES TREE tigate = =p | Ms cnabennt 2 ~ a & Ff F#? 32 TeSaeueS asleep. Uncle Joe was in deep disgulle as he left the hotel to cateh the stea Pana He wasn't smoking « @ wasn't cusaing. Effective disguise. But an Evening World re- porter penetrated th jew ulee and re- allaing he was digcovered and couldn't avold publicity he tnoroubhly de: | temte—except in wholesale quantitjies— the late Speaker of the House called for a cigar, held It at @ rakish angle in his | mouth and resumed his normal apeeoh. HE HAS TWO GREAT PROBLEMS TO SOLVE, Mr. Cannon has two weighty ques- tions on his mind, First he wante to know when night ends and mornin, wins in Ne The oth is as to why some men poral ing and saying the demnition bow wows, Mr answers the latter queation by “We're competent fo: ft government. That's why we differ fron so many ; South American republics, We make mistakes and we pay for ‘em, but no matier what happens in this governtnent et net right again without revo- When I meet a man who think» yuhing is going to Plazes in these | Untied States 1 say to Mm: God Bless | you or confound you, why con't you, go and find the government that you want | 1 of staying here and raiaing hell. | down to Panama with the Congressional committee to look at the canal, Congr money down there, and It's only right that It should seo what 1s being dono | or what is to be done aporopriations, MAY sea THE MAINE WHEN | THEY STOP AT HAVANA, “I don't belleve there Is anything tn this talk of Germany egnstruoting a oa- al across the Isthmya. I will aay that | don't think there will be any mori 8 |canals built after we get thr |sarding the fortifications on the o all I have to say is that the C decided upon auch a course ‘and. a decided upon that settles it, “We will be around the canal for | Hrookisn it, Morokiy: ieee Fee: Cone), Del & Dist, Ay ee Aa i we ace FE Fe oer ft i} Inter K it iM i wt etre eases wer 107 1193 108 Reeteee etm ERE $Hete ttt ete x Set, (a Rheumatism. Apply Allcock's Plasters | where the pain is and take three or four Bran- | dreth’sPillsevery night. | Do this for a week or two and see how much | better you are. return trip HM stop at Havana for a.day and we e they wil! je the work the Matne and we will LAID HEAD ON RAIL IN THE SUBWAY AT GRAND CENTRAL Women Terrified as Brooklyn | Man Makes Determined | Attempt to Die. Refore wa crowa which | made up @f women from out of town on shoppips fexcursions, Albert C, Soheldecker, a paperhanger of No, 167 | Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, Jumped to [tne northbound local tracks of the sub- way in the Grand Central Station at | a little atter 10 o'clock to-day and Inid his head on the outer rail, Some women Mropped to the platform floor, fainting. Others ran atmlessly ; [around screamisg, and others stared at \him fascinated avith horgor. The few men ‘in the station, with one exception, acted no mote rensibty. Dante! 8. Cornwall of Port Washington, a he set, broad-shouldered person with a Jaw 'that sticks out beyond the | | shadow of tis nose, legped down to the jtmeks and mulied Sch¢idecker up to his | feet | "Foot!" he sata. with you?” “I want to diq!" sald the paper hanger. “Lemme be." “You can't do it this way and burt & lot Of women’s feelmgs,” sald Corn- wall, “not while I'm on the job,” He picked the melancholy decorator up ike @ sack of meal and slung him to the platform, ivaulting after him just in time to get jout of the way of a awiftly arriving \train, Once safe, Carnwall helped Special Policeman Brerman hold Scheldecker was montly “What's the matter | down until Poli¢entan Warner on traf-' fic duty in Forty-second street had boen called. Meanwhile somebody sent in a call By the time the hogpital wagon clan; up tothe station qntrance Warner w: well on the way ta the East Fifty-frst street to charge him with intending suicide. The ambulance followed and found | Gcheldecker talking vaguely to the po- | iceman abdaut “more troubles than any- body ‘knows abou ‘The surgeon made a superficial exan- ination arfd rendered the opinion that | the troubles came out of a bottle Fi ner a tba BEAUTIFUL GIRL KILLED IN SMASH OF TROLLEY. \{Vietim of Collision in Philadelphia Not ‘Identified—Five Other | Persons Injured. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9—A young woman was killod and five persone seri- qualy injuréd early to-day when a freigit jlocometive on the Reading Railroad crashed intb a trolley car at Second) and ‘Willow strests, The body of the! car was lifted clear of the tracks and dashed to the ground, burying the vic- tims in the wrecks, ‘The young woman who met death was beautiful and scarcely elghtern years old. @he has not been identitied. poeta amo itive On BROAD SMILD, One broad smile will spread over the face of Greater New York Sunday morning by the time nearly half a millon Joke Books have reached the New jYorkers of the Metropolitan Dis- trict. This Joke Beok, which also con- tains games, puazies and other winter evening entertainments, will be given with the Bunday World in the Metro- 5 = age | the force of ridicuie, | Dolla, NOVEMB MURPHY MUST G0, IS CRY ALL OVER (Continued From First Page.) with an interview in which he said, “Charlie Murphy !# & goyd sport but MoMahon Is a two-spot and Haffen is a joke.” “Two-Spot" and “Joke” retired under Charles F. Murphy ader of Tammany Hall in 192, He for the nomination of Augui ‘an Wyck for Governor and Van Wyck was overwhelmed at the Murphy saw at this period a wood chance to get the hi of Tam- many into the up-State organization and began to lay his plans accordingly. In 1904 he forced the nomination of bis friend, George B. McClellan for. Mayor and McClellan was elected. For & considerable time McClellan was duly grateful and Tammany controlled enormous patronage. By the use of this patronage Murphy established Tammany rule in Queens and Rich- mond, but he was unable to break into | Brooklyn. ‘ He renominated McClellan, and then McClellan, having ambitions of his own, broke away from the boss orgenized @ revolt. Lacking any {fications for leadership, McClellan was | unable to make even a dent in the Murphy domination of Tammany | In 1906 Murphy, through a comb!- | nation with William J, Conners of Buffalo and “Packy” McCabe of Al- bany, had annexed control of the State ‘organization, In that year he nominated at Buffalo William Ran- dolph Hearst for Governor. Hearst was beaten, but the rest of} the Democratic ticket was elected. In 1908 Murphy, by that tlme the abso- lute boss of the organization in the State, nominated Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler for Governor. Mr. Chanter | and the whole Democratic ticket went down in the Taft land New York | City went Republican for the second | time in its history. Néw York State becamo CITY AND STATE jand hard work. | tammany, 1911. Hall thag Charles F. Murphy runs. PATRONAGE FInfT OF YEAR. After the first of the year the only patronage in Murphy's hands in_ the greater city will be that controlled by | appointees of Mayor Gaynor, Governor | Dix and the Sheriff, The new Legisia- ture, safely anti-Murphy, will promptly shut off the sources ' of Murphy's strength in up-State patronage. The Murphy rter, designed to strengthen Murphy's hold on the city government will fall of passage, Tho Governor, looking over the situation with the eye of @ politician, is Ikely to be less favorably inclined toward Murphy proposals, | Up-State leaders, who have stuck to | Murphy solely because of what he was lable to do for them are ready to break ‘The time is ripe for the end of Murphy rule and all that is needed Is leadership Phd MURPHY, SATISFIED, OFF TO MICHIGAN FOR TWO WEEKS. ntry place at Good Ground at noon where a big crowd of his followers was awaiting him, friends say he looks upon Tuesday’ election as an actual Tammany victory When asked to make a statement expressed his opinion fully and freely Tuesday night and had nothing to say. He added that he w olng to Mount to-morrow to remain ke. “Will you take along your own waste paper basket?’ asked one of the repor- ters, referring to the memorable theft of the Murphy waste paper by em: of Mr. Hearst some years ago. went Republican by 200,000, OPPOSITION TO ROOSEVELT) BRINGS MURPHY SUCCESS. In 1910 Murphy agreed to the nomina- tion of William J, Gaynor of Brookiyn| an the candidate for Mayor. Judge Gay- nor was the only candidate elected on the Tammany ticket. Last year Mur- phy nominated John A. Dix for Gover- nor, and a Democratic landsifde carried his ticket into power and@ gave him con- | trol of the Assembly and Senate. It) was opposition to Roosevelt rather than | love for the Murphy tleket that brought success to Murphy. ‘housands of Re- guerre remained at home Election ay. While Senator McCart alive Murphy was unable to gain hy foot. | hold in Brooklyn. arren fought him | night and day and kept the Brooklyn organization intact. On the death of McCarren, Murphy eastly acquired the allegiance of a majority of the Brook- lyn leaders, appointed Jotin H. McCovey | his deputy in the borough and extended Tammany's rule over the entire city. What the city thinks of Murphy rute| ‘was shown by last Tuesday's election. ai quiy iid heali: influence ot R’S EX- PECTORANT. It is a wonderful cough and cold rem- rant does not stop your or cold, bring back the empty le and ret your money. Se —s EF SEPT EP PLES 7] ! t{ +} ti ty th + $ t% t} i t ‘ie ana Traulthe 4 f aaa pa Hliswasting yourhealth. Warner's Safe Nervinequiets the nerves— roduces restful sleep—resto health. Eaiy from,narcotic: +1 wan with nese qe, was” rene one ine agil receives rel bane ‘atts, “T for a purpose — Kidney and Liver Remedy +Rheumatic Remedy ~Diabetos Remedy Asthma Remedy Bend medy No» free of charge a sample of your| 232 Street. West Near fifth p Rangsag lue Extreordinary. Che Smartest Slccepted Mooes this Season: Walking Hats at OY” ) Or. SILK BEAVER. at [122 51592 POPULAR PRICES ly Comparions POSSIBLE f ONLY" RENARD ORGANIZATION There ldentical Models Now Boing. the so-called Ficlusive Shopy th Fee-atuaes Airy 25*to F5* “ll PROVE It. Purses are Fliled.--Hearts are Made Glad | _ By the Timely Use of a World Want Ad. | + ome hbo ' away. The Brooklyn Democracy is up| in revolt. | ‘The Bronx is hostile to Murphy and the Legislature can kill his power | above the Harlem River by passing the | Bronx County bill Charles F. Murphy came In from his | through {ts supertor cohesive The Boss laughed. It organization was able to wi Man- not use waste paper bas! ow, convention as New York's favorite son hattan, but the other boroughs showed “Do you think Mayor Gaynor has the|1f Murphy Is able to control, the dele- great Democratic losses. The resuit {s proper qualifications for a candidate for| gates from ¢! — State. © taken as an indication of the feell Presidency and what do you thin of Democrats toward the Tami y his chances are of receiving the nomina- “WELL, emounp sat sor | | to-day and repaired to Tammany Hall, | Not in years has Murphy | | looked better satisfied with himself. His about the election the Boss said he had | | ton at the Democratic National Con- DWINDLES AFTER | Vention next summer?” Mr. Murphy was jas Women’s Sweaters mor has it that Gaynor will go inte the Binith--Are you going to wet a copy of the Joke Book that the Sunday World announces for next Sunday? Jones—Well, I should say so! cDistributed in Metropolitan District only.) jothing to say about that at He slightly em- Tammany ru- Stern Brothers are showing large assortments of the latest novelties in Women’s Neckwear including Side Frills, Jabots, Rabats, Chemisettes, Yokes, Shawl, Sailor, Claudine and Stock Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, of pa Venetian, Irish Crochet, Rose and Duchesse Point and Carrick } macross Laces. Also new designs in Chiffon and Crepe de Chine Scarfs, in de sirable solid colors and combinations. TO-MORROW, AN UNUSUAL OFFERING OF Side Frills, trimmed with shadow, Cluny and Real Irish Crochet Laces, at 2c, 43¢, 95c to $1.35 Hand-embroidered Neckwear, Claudine and Sailor Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, also Jabots, Reveres and Side Frills, trimmed with Cluny and Real Irish Crochet Laces, 43c, 68c, $1.35 0 295 FRIDAY, SPECIAL VALUES IN { Women’s and Children’s Fall and Winter Underwear SECOND FLOOR NEW BUILDING Complete lines from the leading Foreign and American manu- facturers are now being shown, including the “Premier” and “Z" brands of Women’s Swiss Ribbed Underwear, made ex- Wool, for Stern Brothers, 1o be had in Pure Silk, Silk and Silk and Cotton, Lisle Thread and Mercerized. UNUSUAL OFFERINGS FOR TO-MORROW Women’s Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests, Cotton, crochet trimmed, at 2¥¢ Silk, at 5c Merino, at 95¢ Imported Swiss Ribbed Tights, Merino, $1.29 Spun Silk, $1.89 Silk and Wool, $2.10 Imported Swiss Combination Suits, Perfect fitting, Cotton, 89c, $1.35 Merino, $1,95 Silk, $2,98 Children’s Merino Vests, Drawers and Pants, priced according to size, ; Natural Gray, from 45c to 80c White, from 30¢ to 65c Heavy Weight, from §5¢ to 95c English White Merino, extra quality, all sizes, at $1.00 in new and attractive styles, including Angora Coats and Shete land Wool Jackets, ALSO FOR FRIDAY Sweater Coats, of Zephyr Wool, high collar, in plain white or fancy trimmed with contrasting colors. Value $3.50, with Fancy Stitch, 3.50 V neck, in white or gray. Value $3.95, at i Zephyr Woo! Motor or Steamer Coats, fancy stitch, white with contrasting color and 5 00 high collar, or solid color V neck, at ° Values $7.95 to 12.00 West 23d and 22d Streets FREE FREE FREE $1500: | IN HANDSOME SCARF PINS TO°THOSE WHO FIND THE FISH There are Ten Fish hidden in the above picture. Can you find them? 3 Trace the outlines on this or a separate sheet of CONDITIONS: paper of as many fish as you can find im the above picture. Write your name and address plainly and send it with the picture not later than Monday, November 18th, 1911, ‘An Order fer a Hand:ome Scart Pin will be mailed to those who answer This offer open to all living within 50 miles of New York. Only one answer from the same family considered, Story & Clark Piano Co. 12-14 want 32D ST., NEW YORK CITY It {a pot necestary to send tn this coupon, but mame may be sent in on any slip of paper, NOME cecsccersseeenereeeesereeeeee eee esse eens esses ees eee eee eeees Street ..