The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1911, Page 19

| Demands for so: INIT CAFE -FORORNING CB _INTAXINURDER Keating Begins to Lose Nerve _ When a Second Witness Identifies Him. An indictment charging burgiary in the third degree was found by the Grand Jury to-day against James Keating, who is accused of participation in the rob bery of Jacoby's jewelry store at Tiir- teenth street and Sixth avenue on the night of July 2, when Adolph Stern, a clerk who resisted the robers, was shot na Killed, The police sak Keating drove the taxicab in which the murderer made his escape. Keating was arraigned to plead to the indtetment before Judge Mulqueen in the Court of General Sessions this afternoon. At the request of Assistant District-At- torney Delehanty, who said it is quite Wkely that the Grand Jury will return another and more serious indictment against Keating, bail was fixed at $10,000, and Keating, not teing,able to furnish a Vand, was locked up in the Tombs. The indictment of Keating followed his identification twice within twenty-four hours as the chauffeur of the taxicab in the taxicab murder mystery of Sixth avenue. His nerves snowed signs of giv- ing way for the first time when the second identification was made to-day. Martin Garvey, under Indictment for the actual murder, Is to be placed on trial to-morrow, To-day’ ideptification made by John O'Fiaterty, a veteran of the olvil war. Mr. O'Flaherty saw the taxica standing in Thirteenth street, saw the rebber grab a tray of rings In Jacob's jewelry store and shoot and kili Adolph Stern, @ clerk, and saw the murderer jump {nto the taxicab and escape. Keating was lined up with six other men at Poltce Headquarters to-day. O'Flaherty, who had been summoned to Headquarters, but not told what was to be required of him, was ushered into the room. Without a moment's hesitation he walked up (o Keating and selected him as the chauffeur. . Keating was identified yesterday by Frederick Druley. It was on a de-} soription furnished by Druley that the detectives picked up Keating after search of four and a half months cov- ering every public and private garage and cabstand in the city. Druley was taken into a room where Keating was standing in line with nine- teen other rien. Druley promptly picked the young man out as having driven the cab that whisked the robber and the| murderer away after the tragedy. Kea’ ing is twenty-five years old with blue eyes wide apart, a Roman nose, a habit- ually smiling mouth, and yellow hair. His countenance {s a striking one easily | remembered. | He has no criminal record. He told| the police he had worked a taxi} driver up to a year ago, when he went out on strike. Since that time, he said, he had picked up odd jobs along the water front. He lives with his mother. “My attention was attracted to the ONE FERRY CLINGS ABOARD ANOTHER, ~PASSENCERS HRT 'Thick Fog Misleads Captain Who Takes West Point Into Wrong Slip. The thick fog of the early morning | Was, responsible for a little collision at the West Forty-second street ferry slip of the West Shore Railroad to-day. Several passengers on the ferryboat West Point were hurt in the accident, three requiring medical attendance, The West Point, carrying a goodly load of early commuters from the Wee- hawken West Shore terminal nosed her way across the river through the fog and approached the slips at Forty-sec- ond street at 7.90 o'clock. Most of her passengers had crowded to the forward deck as the trip had been slow and they were anxious to get ashore. The haze was particularly thick as the West Point neared the ferry house. Her captain mistook the signal lights and, instead of steering for a vacant slip, headed for one already occupied by the ferryboat Kingston which was about to start for Weehawken. Only a few passengers were aboard the Kingston. The West Point slowed down and, bare.y moving, crashed into the Kina- ston and the overhang of the lower deck of the former boat climbed up on the fantat! of the latter, The forward rudder of the West Point was smashed. The passengers, when they saw the bulk of the Kingston looming up anead, made a wild dash away from the for- ward gates and some were thrown cown, The West Point backed away and finally made her own slip. The Kingston was not damaged. Some time after the accident Patrick Kelly, fifty-three years old, of No. 5 Park avenue, Union Hill, N. J., ap proached Policeman Cummins in West Forty-second street and complained that he had been hurt fn the collision. Cum- mins took him to Roosevelt Hospital where it was found that several of his ribs were fractured. He sald he was thrown down and stepped on in the rush away from the bow ot the West Point. Charlie Wilhelm, one of the West Point pasengers, was another who wai knocked down and trampled, He com- Diained of @ pain in his left hip and went back to Weehawken on the next boat. The pain grew worse and West Snore officials sent him to North Hud- son Hospital, where it was discovered that his hipbone was out of place. P. L, Wood of Ridgefield,®N, J, a cashier in the Corn Exchange Bank, was bruised and shaken up in the crush and returned to his home after reporting at the bank. He says that | but for the fact that the passengers | on the bow of the West Point saw/ the Kingston through the fog when the West Point was still fifteen or more feet away there would have | been loss of life. Everybody started | back, and those in the rear of the crowd were bowled over. a ST. PATRICK’S DAY DECREE. taxi,” said Druley, “by the notse the en- gine made in thumping. It struck me | as queer that the chauffeur should keep ft going that way when his cab was atanding still. I looked at him, I am| ‘ure Keating was the man tn the} driver's seat.” | The “taxicab” murder was one of the | boldest crimes ever committed In this | city. The cab stopped in front of Ja-| coby’s store and two men jumped out. | One stationed himself at the door with | a loaded revolver. The other with a/ crowbar smashed in the front window, | Dent two rods of a protecting screen and | ged @ tray of diamond rings. As he | rushed back and jumped into the, cad, | Stern ran out Of the store, He was met | by a bullet from the revolver of the man in the doorway. ‘The police got the first clue to Garvey | from a young man and woman who overheard a youth talking of Garvey at @ dance at Jamaica, L. 1. ROOSEVELT BUSY WTHPROGRESNES INTHEBAY STATE | Gets Promise of Gov. Bass of | | New Hampshire to Speak | at Boston Meeting. BOSTON, Dec, 13.—After a confer- ence to-day with a number of political | leaders calling themselves Progressive | Republicans, Col. Theodore Roosevelt) permitted a statement to be issued which he admitted having urged Gov. Robert P. Bass of New Hampshire to speek at the Progressive Republican | meeting in this city on Saturday even-j and expressed his pleasure that} Samuel M, Crothers of Cambridge | would preside. | The statement was issued following Col. Roosevelt's attendance at the meeting of the Harvard Overseers | and @ nolsy greeting by 4 dense crowd | on State street Col, Roosevelt f several thousand asts.that blocked to-day, when he came 1 a crowd of} shouting — enthust- the street at noon | rut of the re kind of speech were answered by @ vigorous shake of the head. | Neither, would the Colonel permit! himaelf io be interviewed on any’ ques) y werd,” was) hin ad ton, Set we | was struck off the list of Irish obliga a |W Pope Again Makes Feast a Holy Day of ont ROME, Dee. or ation in Ireland. 13.—As a of the Pope e to holy day result of a de in July in ref- . Patrick's Day | eren tory Holy days on which Catholles are called upon to hear mass and abstain trom unnecessary work, At the request of the Irish Catholic hierarchy, however, the Holy See has Just issued another. decree which is in- teresting to Irth people throughout the 1d, According to this, the feast of St. Patrick will continue to be a holy day in Lreiand, without, however, being preceded by a day of fasting or abstl- nence. —— MGR. AMBROSE AGIUS DEAD. MANILA, Dec. 18%—Mgr. Ambrose Agius, vapal Delegate in the Philip- pines, died suddenly this morning, He | had been recalled to Rome, and it was believed here that he was to succeed Cardinal Falconto as Papal Delegate at Washington. Death was due to peri- tonite. He had been the guest of honor at a | farewell banquet as he was returning to Rome on Jan, 7, Mgr. Agius was /rch- bishop of Palmyra. Hoe was nominated Papal Delegate to the Philippine Islands in 1904, ene LIEUT. MOONEY DEAD. Lieut. John Mooney, fifty-one years old, of the Richmond Hill precinct, died | at his home, No. 20 Garfeld place, Brooklyn, at 415 o'clock this morning | from stomach trouble, He had been | sick for three weeks and was attended | py Police Surkeon A. Smith, ARE YOU FREE. —FROM— | andosion Cae, nienion | Dizziness? If you are not, the most effective, prompt and pleasant as the lar SON EAA pA RAEI Ni AENEAN THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1911. FLOOEY MAPS OUT A CAMPAIGN FOR AXEL AXEL~ (GoT ME GREATEST (DEA OF THE ASE. Now ‘THaT YACK JOHNSON HAS GUIT THE Gane. '™ GOIN’ TO CLAIM “THE HEAVYWEIGHT “TITLE FoR You! nun oF er! ALL You GST TO 00 (5 XO DEFEND IT AGAINST ALL COMERS FIRST, yoURR Gon CLEAN UP THis GUY CARL MORRIS ~ HE ONLY OUTWEIEHS you By if FORTY Pounds - THEN ~~ ~ To ot eine! AY BANE. CHAM PION = 1 GOT A CAMPAIGN OF EIGHTS ALL MaPPED CUT FOR You aa ae & Copyright, 1911, by The Presa Publishing Co. (The “AFTER You GET “THROUGH WITH MORRIS , youl GOIN TS MUSS UP OLD VOR JEANETTE - He's @ FOSSIL ~~ AND — i) ) the Republicans of Indiana him and are for him without qualifica tion and that the State delegation t TAFT GAN CARRY INDIANA, NEW’S ANSWER TOLEE {ts full support. “If the Republican party eannot wt with anyone else. My in our Mr. Lee and I diffe opinions, I tellev be cast for Mr. Taft and that the at tempt of the gentlemen who have tn. spired Mr, Lee's statemént will fail of their purpose.” is questioned, T have only in my statement of last night, that m conclusion is based on WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Col. Marry | to-day gave out a statement answering | Taft at the White House, 1 advised hin that made by Chaitman Lee of the In-| a By bale sae he could Alan State Central Committee, in whieh ay att tart nee or Mr. Lee declared that President Tatt | conditions in Indiana at first hand could not carry Indiana in the election other Republican can," said Mr. “I had information several days ago when Mr, Lee was brought to Wash- the public are with something just half « or not good at ington, by way of New York, that he q Would inwue the statement that was BEHHEND'S given out yesterday. As early as last BOUILLOW Saturday I told the President that It thai was forthcoming. I know of the influ- | ences that are responsible for Mr. Lee's change of sentiment. It is part ‘ia. ae of # pre-arranged plan and is entitled kes many t aa te, no cooking, sample sen’ rece of to the usual discount allowed in matters of this kind. “1 am still firm in the conviction that Mr. Taft 1s the logical cand{date Of | jay of ask your U: the Republican party to succeed’ himself | for It. s F. BEMREND, 64 Front 8t., N. as President of the United States, and Afi F- BEMREOND, 64 Fron slow WY Now comes the finest offering of the to spend a half hour each cust method 0 monds,” ther works ehow! and polishin mond Salesien to know buy. or filled or mystery one Dia Observe the weights and prices of a few of our spe rings equally as cheap, quality considered, ial diamond method of getting rid of them is to the ever refreshing and truly | beneficial laxative remedy—Syrup | of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well known the world as the best of family laxative reme- dies, because it acts and strengthens naturally ogy imi- | lar monthly meeting of the aj . Overseers and was whifled away {| tating the system in any way.” | luach with Prof. James 9, Rhodes. | To get its eflects it is alway ae meienaed be te Cee Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name on AWN RS “MIS ARR ERS YeCarat 3¢Carat 1Carat 1%2Carats 2 Carats ttand 3-8 Carats CHARLES A, KEENE DON, 60 Holborn Viaduet PARIS, 44 Rue Latayette, VON PA tesa, Carphatlattaat, 32, ANTWERP, 90 Rue du Pelican, OPEN BVENINGS UNTIL CHRIGTMA® _ of Diamondg New Y¥ Importer and Cutter 1BO Broadway ! Tam just as firmly of the opinion that|me it is not a question of men, wut believe in o the National Convention will give him with Mr. Taft, It certainiy cannot win | r | e that the electoral vote of Indiana will ft to say, as y long and thor- bs eee tel chain, (OUsn investigation of political condl- 8. New of Indiana, newly elected chair) io. in Idiana, and was reached, in man of the committee on arrangements |Gonq. reluctantly: of the Republican National Convention, | “On Nov. 21, in a conference with Mr that in my best judgement he could not next year, Col. New charges that Mr. Tee jasued his statement as a part of tang fa prearranged plan and says he knows "F0 foist abn 4 ous substitute upon t the influences that were back of it. eggecilae “If Mr. Taft cannot carry Indiana, no Cesetiane Semany. ot fied 5 | a one of these rings will be offered at} seas result of a “big find” in} $20 eae ae Will be omerea linberiey south, Africa, —Ehey. have fi mech ORL Mie distinct underatenll beet coming through the cutting works) 1g, that if the largest wholesale im. since early iaxt Summer, We now can] WT 08 setts ty y hundreds of these Dia se e this 01 ole ee $20 ench, gh] one they will truthfully say Is as good a half carat, som) but] in lots ‘OF one hundred for leas been carefully gra F nthe money will : 4 to Weigh less than thre Must Ming inte ane te | a carat, some nearly Store and ask tho price of a : is on acvount of | the Mamond, You will th ting, If It was possible ager of this establishinent party mote Republican success In Indiana well as the nation, and I do not believe it is possible diana in 192, * Steel shares dominated stock market trading to-day hour, closing at the Net gains ranged with amount of gain, Morning cealings gave no forecast of! Di My very sincere desire is to pro- as for Mr, Taft to carry In- a To day WALL STREET. Steel common, with a + fa «| Chatrman Lee this afternoon issued |sain of 2 pointe, and the preferred, with ) Am But Hoosier Republican Comes lthe following statement: an advance of 1a, Am. aan ly attention having just been called} provement that has developed recently | Am Ton, Back With Another State- |, ‘an aaaitional statement issued by |!" the ibusiners of the Steel Corpora: Captain New from the White Hougo, in| ton. Other Sine miinanifeated in ment That He Cannot. which the sincerity of my convictions aes eee cate nal | highest of the day from 1 to 3 points, displ. ing some} every sha brisk upturn of the afternoon, With ¢ “Flow Biue’’ Dinner Set, $9.5 0 100 pieces of fine English porcelain. Very pretty pattern, underglazed by a last- ing process. Enough china to serve din- ner to 12 people. Other sets from $2.95 to $60.00, and table silver, cut glass, etc, to suit every- body. Rugs Ave Fine Presents Our display of Domestic and Oriental Rugs is a wonder. Huge illuminated re- volving racks show you over 500 differ- ent rugs in a few minutes. 9x12 Seamless Velvets, $19.50 There's a sample of our moderate pr pets, Mattings, Oilcloths and Lin- oleums, and all sorts of Floor Coverings for all sorts of floors. ing, Union Pacific, stocks and of pet hai terday'a final figures ar lower at midday DeskTable, $1 Monthly ‘ew York World.) Q. You FINisH wert JEANETTE GE READY SAM Lancroro! AINT THAT oeeaT ? +eetett+ + You'Le mo} Bic os the exception of Steel, the entire list in-| Gt. Nor. vf, t dulged in @ slow-meging tendency that) Ht Noy, oft pa | ‘auined the market to aink about 1 point] Inter, Met. y + § am t ‘The persistent buying of Steel exerted Pu it 3 strong influence on other securities toy during the final two hours, when Read: | {ir t Hy St. Paul and Copper | {fo ee | moved spiritedly upwant. N ry & $ The Closing Prices. tT," Nigh lowes i prices of + % 4 ct inet change ‘aa compared with ew | $18 hows 2 i) bow Ch'ges + t'8 t ee aees + 4 t 4 Mt. t if + i + 1% # Pet. bo ; + = 7 +R +s Ph, 3 + 8 8 th 8 = "% : # > ro 3} = im | Bl és ° lg 12 = m ? United Staten Steel, 174,164 saree; Union Open and separate. K Smoking Stand, $4.25 Has cigar box, cutter and two ash receivers, Weathered brass oak, trimmings. Neat and strong. A dozen differ- ent styles and all sorts things. of such $11.50 Fine quartered oak, Early Eng- lish finish; 28x42 in. large drawer and four side shelves, Desks and Tables combined and separate, in great variety. Bookcases and Desks combined top, with Corner Chair, $4.75 Neat mahogany fin- Ish frame, with com- fortably rounded back, Loose cushion seat in a variety of coverings. All kinds of Odd Chairs and Rockers, besides Parlor Suites of every description. O i Also Hanging Lamp» Plant S'and, $1.95 $1.29 Made of rat- 9-Inch ruby tan, finished s brass green, Stands lobe; bras 29 inches high trimmings. and the jar is 10-inch, Very Lamps for strong as well £25, oi! or elec- as pretty. Window boxes and stands of all kinds. tricity from 88¢ up to $100.00, New Harlem AY “TANK AY. RETIRE FROM 9,000 shares: Norther Prcttic, Copper, will be welcome. are his reasons for co ‘and again. to-day. Moe Levy’ (My Only Store) Wardrobe, 0c Weekly Contains seven 30 in. drawe ers—equally useful for men's shirts, ladies’ waists and “all sorts of things. A great space saver. Fine mahogany finish. 12,500 square feet of Bedding and Bedroom Purni-’ ture. Handsome ‘Vernis Martin’ Chatr, 8.75 Table, 7.50 Beautifully decorated. No cut could do justice to the pretty scenes and floral de- signs on the seat, back, top, shelf and legs. Strongly made, too. The table comes in rook- wood at the same price, and we have a host of curig ¢abe inets, pedestals, etc, Store CHameronsHiP If at le I I that rare vines you'll learn that my su! Pr i again T can please you: ; oY, 419-126 Walker St., New Yorks a Wis Wnts Were Wena $27 3rd Ave. @ 121 St. 2212 to 2224 Third Ave. Everything for Christmas Liberal Credit or 10% off for Cash. Just as You Prefer, & Chatham Square Let Us Open a Charge Account For You Downtown Store: Park Row Cowperthw thames mates One Low Price Paainly Marked On Everything ait @ Sons as oy ae MR shi # ” oil i | 4 *