The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1911, Page 4

ti | Salat > AGAINST BROE Wi SMOTHER HISAND) FUSION TE , Tessie Hayes on the Stand * at the Trial of Mrs. O'Shaughnessy. * TELLS OF ENGAGEMEN ‘Declares She Refused to Re- ) $78,425 10 BEAT Statements Show W. W. Brad- ley Was Biggest Contributor to Democratic Pund. ALBANY, N. ¥., Nov, 2.~The New York County Democratic organization spent $78,495; Kingw County Democratic vreanization, $33,063; New York County Republican organisation, $20,857, and the Kings County Republican commit- ceive His Attentions After Hearing He Was Married. When Justice Foster in General Ses- ions resumed to-day the trial of Mrs. Frances O'Shaughnessy for killing her husband, George O'Shaugnessy, on May 5 last, Tessie Hayes, with whom tee $15,533 during the last campaign, according to stat ts of expenses filed with the Secretary of State to- day, The Fuston and atti-Tammany party of New York County certified ft spent 96,12, of which the Republi- County Committee contributed and the Independence League THREE AMERICA CARDINALS ARE NOW COMFIRMED and O'Connell Made by Sacred College. AT SECRET CONSISTORY. Brilliant Assemblage at the An- cient Ceremony—Pope Talks of Menace to Church, (Continued from First Page.) Among thése who contributed to the Tammany Hall fund were: W. W. Shaughnessy had fallen in love, was cated to the witness stand by Assistant District-Attorney Edwards. It w: Account of his love for Tessie Hayes that O'Shaughnessy was shot by his bride. ‘There was some commotion in the eourtroom when the young woman took the stand. Prosecutor Edwards asked about her age and she eald she was am years ol. Q. Did yousknow George O'Shaugh- peony? A. Yes. @. Were you in love with him A. es, oir.” | Mize Hayes then told of her encounter with Mrs, O'Shaughnessy when she Was stopped on the street while in ttf Ssompany of George O'@haughnesay, “Mrs. O'Shaughnessy came up and took me by the hand," she said, ‘and asked me if I knew George was her (husband and I said ‘No.’ She told me The was and asked me tf 1 wanted him And I said: ‘No. I can get plenty of men (without running around with @ married '@, After that. evening dk you ever emo out with George O'Shaughnessy or ‘allow him te make love to you? A, No, Miss Hayes oaid ahe had heard before What time O'Shaughnessy was married, bet wouldn't betieve it. threatened to shoot her and shoot If after the encounter with Mrs, O'Shaughnessy. Questioned by Law- Yer Rosaleky of the defense as ta) she and O'@haughnessy became she said it was about twe look at Tessie Hayes ehe quickly away and dit her lips, 'o| inal sale of give up O'Shaughnessy ho was married? A. he lied to me. him. anything about his wife time? A. No, sir, thet when he questioned Mrs, newsy on the day of the shoot- ‘ppeared normal and rational, rod that Mrs. O'Brien, matron Tomfos, had informed him that | O'@haughnessy was rational, M 4 in the trial that rational when sie ‘Tombs. Mabon, the next wit- ue sé ‘ 4 @n examination of Tesponse to a hypothetical question covered the history of Mrs. hnessy and the shooting, my opinion the defendant knew nature and quality ‘thet it was wrong. wes bg Justice Foster as | N aloal eondition—the | al b | “This taken together with her sleep- | fees vights undoubtedly weakened her Judgment,” angwered Dr. Mabon, “She in @ position to judge as wel ke Ghe might, but she knew that the wot | was wrong.” . De. Gregory, allenist of Bellevue Hos- bital in reply to a hypothetical ques- | tion of the defense on the stand daat| , @aid airs, O'Shaughnessy was | to become Pridey, Irrational at the time of shootlag her | W husband | ‘One of the yers for the defen 7ea@ the hypothetical question on which Dr, Gregory bed formed his opinion that Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was insane at the time of the shooting. Dr. In bis possession to allow him to wa; she was insane. WAL STR. ‘The stock market to-day gave a characteristic Monday morning ad- ance when Steel, Union Pacific, Ri Ing and American Tobacce preferred fese from 1 to 21-2 points, Higher @enditions in London and an influx of buying orders that accumulated over the week-end wae responsible for the improved tone manifested by nearly @vory stock traded in at the outset of ‘business. tel was persistently purchased the Mret haif hour, the price nt District-Attorney Stickney | A 95,000; George Mhret, 82,500; Rush, James Stewart and D. Carroll, each $2, ohn Lynn, Samuel Untermeyer, He: M. Patter and John T. Brash, each $00; Morgan J. O'RBrief; Abram) 1 Eikus, James A. O'Gorman and David Belasco, each #260; F. F. Proctor, $200, and George Gordon Battle, $100. ‘Those ‘who contributed ‘to the New York County Republican Committee ine cluded te fajlowing: Moses Ottinger, $4,000; Lioyd 5> Bruce, $8,600; James B, Ford aed Oden Mille, each $1,500; John Shea, Andrew Carnegie, Henry Phipps and Wiitelaw Reid, each $1,000; Her- bert Parsons, $760; Cornelus Vanderbilt and Chauncey M. Depew, each $300; Clarence Mckay, Henry Clews, 8. 3. Koenig and Ogden H. Reld, each $250: John D. Rockefeller jr. and Lioyd C. Grisco, wach $20; Isaac H, Seligman, Jacob H. Schiff and Seth Low, each $100. Rovert Furey, John H. MoCooey and James Shevlin each contributed $100 to the Kings County Democratic fund. while William M. Calder and Alexander M. White were the largest contributors to the Kings County Republican Com. mittee fund. T. L, Woodruff gave $200, F. J. H. Kracke $280 and William A. Prendergast $600. ‘The - Schenectady County Socialists’ Committed, which elected a Mayor and certified it apent $1,042. itements of expenditures County Republican Committse, $4,119; T. K. Pendleton sign Come mittee, $1,226; Brooklyn Citizens’ Come Court Justi Lr a in the Second Judicial District, , R. lL. Fowler Committee, $2,615; tus Harburger Committee, $3,679; United Colored Democracy of tan and Bronz, $1,008. @ gain of 2 points. American Tobacco preferred @cored the most sensational rise by shooting up to 102 from @ $ on Saturday. ‘Trading underwent a dec! pela Gown at 4 finish. Conalderadle a developed on the reaction, selling of leading features being conducted on rather a large scale, i cay a & bist FSEELOCE EEE FE Sas Ba5ee B23 ++ oe ee 14+ +41 Fi+++ PE EFETETE SS PES FSEE ESS ETE EFT OF et Jidn t++ Ht = te +1 rubies: ae ee J ee - Litt + | a angereens cra eeeese FFP OE i+++] To treat a cold in the head, first tub the nose and forehead with preg Oil, then pour a teaspoons ful of the Oil into a cup of boiling water, hold the mouth and nose close to the cup, and inhale the arising steam. It penetrates to the inflamed parts of the head and throat, ani # quick relief. Triab ttle 106. ‘we bottles asc. & soc, wp te 655-8, Union Pacific nominations, Frequently objections were raised to candidates and their names were never prociaimed. Hence the privacy of the meeting. At present, however, the consent of the members to the Papal prog je aesured in advance and the election is’ purely formal. The consistory was set for 9 o'clock, and early in the 4: rival of the Cardinals and tarles. Soon after 8 o'clock procession of carriages was entering the Porta Della Zecca and passing through the court of San Dameso, from where their cocoupants found entrance to the palace, GRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE OF CHURCH DIGNITARIES. Gathered in the hall of the consiatory those whom duty or privilege brought there chatted for a few moments, not- ing sadly the passing of several who had been present on the last similar occa- sion, As the moment arranged for the appeararte of the Pontiff approached the assemblage separated in three groups before the throne. In one group were the Cardinal Bishops, in another will be added, while the third section comprised the Cardinal Aeecor Behind Cardinals were the Patriarchs, Archbishops, Bishops, heads of orders, other high personages and various persons familiar to the Papal Court. Presently the door at the rear of the hall was opened and the Noble Guards im their brilliant unfforms appeared, making way for the white clad figure of His Holiness. Followed by Swiss Gna and his suite the Pontiff “he's predeaeton BeRseathe throne fol- lowed immediately, Each digaitary e Tet EVENING WOR Elevation of Farley, Falconi| t reeling, kiswed rh we @ long ceremony | Plus X. bore with great patience. As the jast of the number paying homage returned to his place the Mas- | ter of Ceremonies loudly proclaimed ‘Extra Ommes” and gradually the areater number -withdrew unt! the | Pontift and the Cardinals were left alone for fhe duties which had brought | them together. | POPE BREAKS THE SILENCE WITH PRAYER. Pius X. broke the silence that foi- | lowed, voicing a aimple prayer, and , still sitting, delivered a brief allo- the Papal which | the presont year ts a yéa | tor the Church. All feel that this phrase alluded to the elamorous com- memoration ofthe Italian jubilee, which it fs felt offended the rights of the Holy Through the manifestations of sec- evidently hinting at the Free- s’ hatred of the Catholic fatth, the allocution continues, was promoted, thus offending the faithful of the whole world, while the supreme greatness cf Italy {3 this faith, which had inspired every c'vil progress, and which alone is the source of peace and lasting pros. perity. The Pope jamented the impunity waich was granted to the enemies of religion In Ro’ pecially the iniqui- tous body, a bpposed the existence of God and the Christian order. Pius X. then dealt with the persecu- eutlot In this the Pope begine by saying that | Vi it of mourning | di LD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1911, may fot be until after the death of the reining Pontiff. ‘The. confirmations complied, the Mas- tor of Ceremonies threw open the door and the Noble and Swiss Guards re- entered and escorted the Pope to his apartment. The Cardinals lingered @ few moments and then, returning to their waiting carriages, were driven to their residences or temporary stopping places where the usual receptions were held. FARLEY AND OTHERS NOTIFIED OF APPOINTMENT. Mgr. Nicola Damico, Pontifical Master of Ceremonieg, left the Vatican forth- with to carry each neo-Cardinal the oMficlal notice of his appointment. Ly inal Merry del |, the Papal @ecretary of State, They ve to the American College in Rome, where they were met by fe Kennedy, the rector; the vice-rector, , O'Hern, and the spiritual director, Mar. Ma- honey, and accompanied to the hall of the college, which Mgr. Kennedy had transformed for the occasion. The walls were decorated with the Cardinal red. On one side of the throne was # pic: ture of the Pope painted by A, Muller Ury of New York, and on the other tue of the Immaculate Concept! of founder of college; @ bust of Wash- ington draped with the American flag and pictures of Cardinal Gibbons, the late Cardinal McCloskey and the late Right Rev. Kenrick, who was Bishop of Phi phi In a corner of the hall @ group of American and Papal y preminent ecclesiastics and Americans witnessed ceremony that followed when the master of cere- tion of the Church in Portugal by the same body and expressed the hope that the Portuguese nation boasting of cen- ttachméht to the Church ct against her enemy. js of moderniam and natural- fam were counter-balanced, the Pope continued, everywhere by the love of the holy eucharfat, as was proved by the congresses held in Cologne, London, Montreal and Madrid. Spain espectally had, he said, de! strated her true re- ligious sentiment, and he ended with the hope that God would preserve her from the evil threatening her peace and happiness. - CARDINALS GIVE ASSENT BY RAISING THEIR CAPS. ‘The creation of the Cardinals and the confirmation by His Holiness of the Archbishops and Bishops already ap- pointed by brief followed. In all’ in- stances the procedure was the same. ‘The name of each chosen for honor was read, the Pope inquiring of the Cardl- nals in turn whether they approved the nomination, Assent was given by rais- ing their red skull caps. ‘A surprise came when it was made knuwn that the Pope had created still another cardinaf “in pectore"—that is, “qu his breast’—the identity of the one 92 honored not being revealed. This akes an addition of nineteen to the rdinalate. ‘J ‘This departure from the known Mreland would, receive @ red hat. ficial denial of this purpose or that any authorised at the Vatican. It is supposed that the unn: Mgr. Filippo Giust! the Pope, and it ie possible that this monies was introduced and hat to neo-Cardinals § Farl O'Connell and Falconio the formal notices of their election. At the same time he a tulated each heartily. Respond- ing, Cardinal Faiconio said: rejoice that it falls upon me as dean to offer our aincerest thanks and most profound homage to His Holl- neas for graciously deigning to raise us despite our unworthiness to sub- Mme dignity. While by this solemn act the Pontiff confers the highest onor upon us in our personal ca- pacity, he also honors the noble, young ‘and powerful nation which is proud of inatitutions. He confi Me: &@ very great honor on the faith- ful Catholics of that nation, who are truly great their high reputation, erty wins the admir “Thia unique honor withal comes to us less by reason of our personal merits than because of the exalted opinion which the noble mind of the Pontiff entertains of the flourishing conditions of the Catholic religion in the United Stater, The speech of Cardinal Falconto 1s con- sidered as an appendix to the Papal allocution, as it is known that it ex- presses the sentiments of the Holy See toward America. The substance of the speech had been\agreed upon by the Vatican, as the nature of the allocution id not allow the Pope to refer in auch enthusiastic terms to one particular na- tion, while so many are represented ong the new Cardinals. Mgr. Faleonio concluded his address with re ed thanks to the Pope, for whom pressed his love and a wish that His Holiness might have happy reign. Cardinals Fai O'Connell also expressed their OMicial visits followed between the diplomats and the Cardinals, the aris tocracy, t eccle siaatic: in Rome. N@W CARDINAL CREATED AT CONSISTORY. In addition to the Americans, these | Cardinals were created Franeis Bourne, bishop of Westminster, England; eppe Maria Cos y Machio, Archbishop of Valladolid, Spain; An- |tonfo Vico, Papal Nunclo to Spain, an | Italian; Gennaro Granite di Belmonte, Archbishop of Edessa, Italian; Francis Bauer, Archbishop of Olmuth, Aus- trian; Leone Adolfo Amette, Archbishop of Paris, Francis Virgilio Dubillard, Archbishop of Chambery, France; Francis Nagi, Archb! of Vienna; Francia Maria Roverle de Cabrieres, Proved of Montpellier, France; n Gactano Papal Major Domo, Itajian; it Battista Lugari, Ai of Basilio Pompit, retary of the ‘Congregation of the Council, Ital- jan; Ludovico Billot, French Jesuit; Guglielmo Van Rossum, of the Fathers of the Resurrection, Dutch, and Bn- riques Almaraz y Santos, Archbishop of Seville, Spain, One unnamed, MASKED THIEF ON CAR. jers “Hands Up” in Jersey ‘Then Flees. (Special to The Kvening World). J., Nov last trip from Hackensack. waited for the car to slow up at the junction and after boarding it ordered all the passengers-to throw up their hands. Suddenly the highwayman changed 1] his mind, backed up to the door, hopped off the car and disappeared in the ‘The description tallied with that of Frank Hart, the burglar who escaped from the Hackensack jail on Gaturday morning. When word reached the Shériff’s office, Under Sheriff Heath and County Detectives hurried to, Lodi in an auto and searched the woods un- jul daylight, but failed to find the high- waymai Hart was to have been placed on trial here to-day for three burglaries 2008000080000007 I TOIT: Jar and shake as you will They will stay there still. Hodis Sudien Chip Costs but 35 cents and is sold only at our eight stores. WK. Komis Oadicts and Oyidans ‘Street, wear Avene near venue, Slst and Sind Street Street, near Jone Btrect Beatin Proad way, Willeogh! Wivanen Bavee opposite A & Gar Bread Street, near Hahne & Co. Neward 2 et een Se OREN SE SEES ST BRADLEY MARTIN JR. DENIES. Says He Was an Official of cy je Trust Com; Bradley Martin jr. declared to- y in the Supreme. Court that although his name appeared on the stationery of the defunct Carnegie Trust Company a: vice-president was never an offi of that concern, “My name was often used on the sta- tlonery, but ft was unauthorized and Martin was a witness in the. suit brought by the Nineteenth Ward Bank, of which he wae president, to recover $15,000 and Interest on a note given to the Carnegie Trust Company by Anna Es- telle Kidd, and later eold to the Nine- teenth Ward Bank, now the Security Bank. The case is being tried bef Justice Greenbaum and a jury. si associates as “Tom Watson,” was sen- tenced to Elmira Reformatory to-day by Judge Swann in General Sessions. He waa convicted, Nov. 14, of having been of four men who rushed into volvers at tne lant i end coe yer ght clerk and ri him of $160. Troubillon @iaiy pre, sted his innocence when he wi r= ned to-day and his wife loudly sup- ported his plea. Judge Swann found he had been found guilty of a number of #mall offenses before. ———>—— ACTIVE SECURITIES. vite States tte cif a cai Peal, The modish spaced front collar CLIFTON 2 in. front . LAMBS CLUB 2% in. front EDFORD 2 in. front Notch COLLARS Chuett, Peabody & Co., Makers, Troy, N. ¥. SE Se ETT Stern! Brothers Exceptional Offerings To-morrow in Men’s Furnishings Folded Foursin-Hand of High Grade Silks, in a choice selection of patterns, Regular Price $1 Pleated and Plain Negligee Shirts, of fine quality madras and mercerized materials, Scarfs, at 85°, 1.25 .50 to 2.50 at 95¢ Regular Price $1,50 EVENING DRESS MUFFLERS, KNITT! SQUARES, WAISTCOATS FOR EVENI EVERY DAY WEAR, SHE AND SILK G AND LAND JACKETS AND WAISTCOATS, ALSO MOTOR WRAPS. House Coats & Dressing Gowns of Velvets, Persian Silks, Matel s, Double-faced Cloth and Japanese Quilted Silks, very desirable for Holiday Gifts, also Special Values Men’s House Coats, of Japanese Quilted Silk, of Double-faced Cloth, trimmed with silk cord, Dressing Gowns, of Double-faced Cloth, Exceptional Value, at Men’s Bath Robes, of Terry Cloth and Blanket Materials, with house slippers to match, $8.50 Tuesday in at $4,05 $6.85, 11.75 of Japanese Quilted Silk, $10.50: specat at 94.50" Stern ' Brothers Millinery Departments - Untrimmed Hats of Silk Velvet, Hatter’s Plush, Velours, Felt, Beaver and Furs are shown in correct shapes. Also a choice collection of Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Wings and Flowers. Particular attention is also directed totheirassortment of Imported Hair Ornaments, Caps ALSO FOR TO- A collection of Taliored Hats, and Corsage Bouquets. MORROW, t $1.95 03.85. Formerly from $3.50 to 7.50 Black Velvet Hats, in medium and large sizes, Values $3.95 and 5.50 Ostrich Plumes, AG inches long, in black, white pt PAST Value $3. ' West 23d and CENTS A WEEK 5 is NO MONE wuPri'y vie Ath) Lad" " re 104th St, ‘orner. 108d St. Subway Station ‘One’ Block Away. Dovebses OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS a $2.85, 3.50 at 2.95 22a Streets FISHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVE. BET 103 4104 ‘5 Y DOWN hits}. sla in TS y FISHER BROS|] CGLUMBUS AVE. BE le 103 & 104 STS