The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1912, Page 22

rT. BRU STORE ROT 7 AFTER MEAT ROM WN BROWSE Woman Purchaser Takes Re- fuge in Shop Whither Mob Follows Her. DRUGGIST PUMMELLED Police Reserves Called Out As Crowd Rapidly Gets Best of Proprietor. ‘The “meat strike" spread to Browns: Ville to-day and announced its presence with a free-for-aill-fight between a lone man and a band of enraged anti-meat crusaders, which brought out police re- serves and left the interfor of a drut store at No. 38 Ames street in immediate need of a ropair gang. ‘The kosher butchers of Brownsville had agreed, #0 it is said, not to buy More meat from the wholesalers until Prices were reduced and to close up their establishments as soon as thetr wtook on hand was gone. One butcher OM Pitkin avenuc, near Ames treet, was Teported to have broken his agreement aad to have imported more meat this morning. His shop instantly bocame the centre of attack by the housewives. A woman who started to come out of the shop with meat under her arm wan @otted by the pickets and they tried to @top tier. She sprinted around the cor- is e would be mur- Dropping her meat behind the counter, she scuttled out of a buck door Just as the advance guard of the angry Crusaders reached the front door. ‘Hirschman tried to stop the women and they assaulted him in a body, Policeman Hunt of the Brownsvville tation, looking through the glase front of the drugstore, caw enough to lead to call for the reserves, Then he pahding the arrival of retnforc a, finally arrived they as- Hunt, who had lost it portions of his uni- im quelling the riot in the drug- a cuged him of assault in turn, and con- sequently both were arrested. The fol- Jowing, againet whom the druggist had no positive evidence of complicity in the trouble, were held as material wit- Mra, Bessie Finkelstein, No. atreét; Mrs. Bessie Sten- wold, No. 1692 Pitkin avenue; Mra. Sav tile Kleinman, No. 1835 Douglass street. All five were arraigned before M trate Hylan in‘the New Jersey Avenue t. “nee GOT HIS CHICKEN 6TEW, ANYWAY. A comedy Micker of excitement in the Bren to-day was the first indivation that the Williamsburg meat strike ox- Cltemhent had spread to the northern fh. That was the effort of fifty more enthusiastic housewives to Prevént Abe Vogelovitch from enjoying four chickens from his own meat mar- Ket at his noonday meal. Despite the {wet that the strikers jumped Abe in frqnt of his house at No, 16 Bathgate ayeRue and wrested the fowls from his hand the determined butcher had ghicken stew for lunch. He bought four / yreelowite from a@ rival butcher. lovitch owns a meat m: 3 Wendover he is to have agreed to sell no more eed femal stock Is ex- until the wholesalers drop their ‘Drloge. But when he was seen glidi m a bi Watohtul picket in front of his market ba 4 the ery: “There goes Abe Vogelovitch wome chickens!” gd at wae enough. Women rushod their front stoops and Abe burnt the wind down the etreet toward his "own home. The crowd was augmented at every corner, Aibe had no chance, When the women caught up with him his owe ‘Reyes they wrenched tho me ou hand and started to throw them in an ash barrel. Une woman tried to smuggle one of the comtraband fowl under her shawl and the wrath “of the crowd was directed foward her, Then Abe escaped, only to he more successful next time. Qn the east side in Manhattan the meat atrikers were active to-day in wowing seeds of discontent and prepar- 08 for two meetings to-night, at No. Mast Broadway and No. 237 Riving. ‘tom otreet. Mrs. Sadie Erdman, one the most enthusiastic of the organ! Opened an argument with Hyman serve meat supply. For evidences 0! inetpient riot bur q lee of the Madison ded the others to ay SALE SHIPPING NEWS. TO-DAY. 81) Moou | rises Port OF NEW York. ARRIVED, MING STEAMERS DUE TODAY, Aipert, Se 6% Rodos? i ng. ai ares. : OUTGOING STEAMERS, SAILED TO-DAY, Wat, to atop the fight single-handed, | 4| At the end of that féncing match tho THB BVENINY WURLD, e Latest Freaks From Paris; Will New York Women Accept Them? Brore UY UNDERWOOD GUNORRWeom CORTELYOU PUT PANIC’ MILLIONS IN EASY REACH (Continued from First Page.) fecollection about those exciting event: A. Yes, I whould say I have. Many events occurring at that time are fixed in m: rst } Haye Any Conference at eae of e in conterence thefe with Mr. dur. gan, Mr. Jamon Btlliman, Mr. Hepburn, Mr. Cannon, Mr. G. Baker, Mr. Van- 4 Mr, Perkins. that conference arranged by y Fish, the Assistant Treasurer in New York, notified me that a number of gentlemen were anxi to get | communication with me avon as pi sible, I told them that I would be at the Manhattan Hotel and that I would be giad to meet there. Mr. Cortelyou ond conference before the evening of the 234. “We were all busy downtown during that day," he aid. “I was at the Sub- Treasury.” Q. Was any arrangement made for your furnishing Government ald? A., Not at either conference. I told the do all it properly could to reHeve the géneral situation. I also told them how far the Government could go. After the conference on ‘the night of Oct. 23 T fssued a statement that the Government woukd give ald at once. The former Cabinet official said that while he considered the Stock Exchange an Integral port of the hueiness svatem of the country, he stipulated that he would do nothing that was not to t- eve the general situation. He sid he considered the commercia] situation to be of prime importance, and that just before he left Washington for New York he depoaltedsst,000,000 each in six “atrict- ly commercial” New York banks, and that, after his arrival in New York he eposited $10,000,000 in national banks, 4] to be used for the benefit of trust com- panties. Then Mr. Untermyer, suave and amil- ing, put the question regarding Stock Exchange conversations, and provoked the dramatic deflang» from the witness. When the room was trangull again, Mr. Cortelyou admitted discussing the Stock Exchange “with one or two gentle- men." But he could not remember who they were. DID NOT STIPULATE EXCHANGE WAS8 NOT TO BE AIDED.’ “Did you know,” demanded Mr. Un- termyer, “that the twenty-five or twen- ty-elght millions you deposited in Na- tional banks to reMleve the general situation was all to be used for the benefit of brokers carrying margin stocks In the Exchange?” “I did not." Mr. Cortelyou replied, ‘but T did not stipulate as to the parti- cular way It was to be used. I slmply ted that it be used for general re- # & matter of fact, that din making cal} loans on Untermyer appeared to be sur- you not.” he demanded, 3 Secretary of the Treasury interested in how the Government funds were used?” “Certainly I was,” Mr. Unteamyer, in a prolonged fenc- ing match with the witness, tried with- out success to get him to tell in what banks und in what amounts the Gov-! ernment relief funds were deposited, nor could Mr, Cortelyou indicate any pub- | Mshed statement he ever had made th | which that information was contained former Cabinet _officla) was excused. Joseph. A. Choate, Francis Lynde Stepson, representing the personal coun- | wel of J, Plerpont Morgan; former United States Senator John A. Spooner jand Fisher A. Baker, counsel for the Firet National Bank, attended the ses- sion of the committes to-day and held private conference with Samuel Unter- myer and Major Farrar, attorneys for gan & Co., was asked to describe the supplying of the money to the Stock Ex- change brokers on Oct. %&, 197. “Several loan brokers on the chang he sald, “were instruc Presume by some one in our office, but I do not know who that was—to offer a certain amount of money on call los ‘They were also instructed I imagine our oMfce, where to go for the money. Mr. Untermyer displayed @ paper. “Is this,” a of the ex: are no amounts specified her can you give me the amounts some ti this afternoon?” Mr. Steele glanced at Attorney Stetson and sald: Rit ‘will do 90, if T can, provided there 1s no objection to my doing 80 on ground that it is confidential informa- tion.” Mr. Stetson asked time to consider the question and Mr. Stele was cused, 13 DAYS A BRIDE, GIRL TELLS HOW BIGAMIST WON HER (Continued from First Page.) ments, I believed in him implicitly. 1 live away at a distance. He told me the story of how he had won his suc- cess in the world; it all seemed very fine and wonderful to me. “Not a hint of any trouble did I have until two days ago, when mother began to ask me questions about Tyler. I have since found out that the Shaw woman had been to mother, in Metuch- en, and had told her the horrible tale of her deception and abandonment. But I did not know that then, when mother Was questioning me, and I thought noth- ing of the questions that she put to me. “Then came Tyler's arrest last night end to-day the full revelation of the charges against him. It ts almost more than I can bea) Tyler M. Gibbs, the handsome and de- donnalre Ne ‘k builder, whose down- fall was brought about by the revela- tons of a singer in @ Bowery theatre, Was awaiting ba!l in the Mirst Precinct Police Court of Newark, his Ups sealed to any revelations, A everal hours had passed in the Police court, during which Gibbs sat alone and the officers awaited the com- ing of Metuchen authorities to de- termine the time to be set for his Pleading to the charge of bigamy against him, Frederick Van Keuren, a contractor of Branchbrook, appeared ‘with the $5,000 bond, the bail set by act- ing Judge Richard Rooney, and Gibbs was allowed to leave court. Fiotion holds few stor! jurpassiag in eer of Gibbs, relsed a powerful fasci- nation over young women, It was a girl whom he had lured trom her Ohio home, sald to be related to the late Mrs, Willlam MoKinley, who brought about his exposure and fight. Beguiled this other woman eloped to Ne by th erifice, disowned by her family, jank to the depths of Bowery night 1! singing in concert halls, But the desire for vengeance was her one motive for living, and she managed, in some way, to keep track of the man, a worn, pale faced nemesis of a woman, ever tasting the vitter cup of her wrongs, GIRL CLINGS TO HIM, DENVING WRONG. At last she “got him right,” wheo honest work and success seemed his when he seemed safe in his stolen hay- piness with his cruelly deceived chi! bride, Then she revealed che where abouts of the Woman who was really a wife, but who, #lso, hal tasted of the W, after bragenly deny- the committee. None of them would ay what the conference was about, MORGAN'S PARTNER TELLS OF TIP GIVEN TO BROKER, Charles Steele, © partner in J. P, Mor- icialaa ae BE vidence, Tyler M. Gibbs is held by the law once more, his companion clinging to him and refusing to believe him other than an honest, persecuted Man and her legal husband, 4 Werrant charging Gibbs with big amy was sworn out yesterday. Gibbs, who Is forty-seven years old, fe a brother of Milton Gibus, ex-Assem- blyman and political leader of Roches- ter, but Milton long ago cast Als brother aside. ir aged mother, living in At+ lanta, N. ¥., also has turned against her son with the criminal revord, it ts said, An expert builder, Tyler Gibbs has ver wanted for lucrative employment. was connected with the Fussell Con- ‘acting Company of Newark and re- cently had charge of the construction of @ bank buliding in that city. Handsome, and with courtly manners, Gibbs was not long in becoming’ « Social favorite in Newark and neighbor- ing towns, One Sunday he the Metuchen Presbyt there hi Miss B choir, Bhe was an ardent church work. ¢r, Gibbs sought an introduction. He wae asked to visit the Bennett home in Williams direct, His calls became fre- quent and then a marriage was ar- ranged for Jui the Beanett home. iss Bennett had hoped for a big church wedding, but a gave way to Gibbs's wishes. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Mason and was witnessed only by Mr. and Mra, Ben- nett and Mrs, Bennett's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Van Bicklen. Gibbs and his bride went to live at No. 1101 Broad street, Newark, in a fash. fonable voarding house. Affairs moved plly until Sa.urday last, when @ car- riage drove up to th- Bennett home and @ tired looking oman of twenty-six alighted, “1 have come with @ story that will |nearly break your heart,” the woman said, “but it is my duty to save your i gentlemen that the Government would | never met any of his family, for they | grandchild from my fate.” She then said that six years ago, wher ghe lived in Canton, O., Gibbs courted er. “I was very young,” she went on, “and when he asked me to come East with him and be married I did sc. Here he deserted me. I have veen disowned by my family and I have a small son, whom I am supporting as best I can by appearing in Bowery music halls. “The reason Gibbs did not marry’ me was because he had a wife living, She {se Mra. Edith G. Sammis Gibbs of No, 2 Dusenberry placé, White Plains. She lives with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Schnopel. Her telephone is No. 900W "Vhite Plains. Mr. Schnepel will tell you that Gibbs is an ex-convict.” The first Mrs, Gibbs could not be seen to-day at her home in White Plains, but the Schnepels talked freely, “The marriage records will show,” began Mrs. Schnepel, “that my sister and Gitos were married at our home in West One Huncred and Twenty- eighth street on June 30, 1906, After a SMUMRBVAY, _ GUNMEN IN COURT JUnNe “TOSEEPAL TRIED ~FORELIG AFFRAY, (Continued from First Page.) jof 11 in tner | | Purpose of dilatoriness, which | not be countenanced by this co The lawyers for Torti returned to the | request in a half dozen different ways only to be turned down as often by the ; d there were many » Tombs awaiting trial should within two weeks and his in- was brought In only last Friday, Judge Malone closed off all further argument and the selection of the jury began. Through all the arguments Torti sat with impassive face. Tho defendant is stout and is not yet twenty-| old. He has a round head cropped hair, a full but re- ceding forehead, a large nose with a prominent curve and a mouth that looks Ifke @ small slit acro the face, He was well dressed, like the others of his | crowd outside. Back in the courtroom sat the pris- oner's mother, the only woman in crowd that filled the benches. neatly dressed and her hat was effort of the amateur milliner. gased wistfully at the Judge as he ore dered that the case proceed. FEUD 18 ONLY SLUMBERING, | GANGSTERS SAY. The decision of Judge Malone, in re- fusing further del: Une with the work done by District- Attorney Whitman in securing‘ the {n- dictment of Tort! so soon afte: shooting. The indictment has had the effect of squelching the out~ ‘ward demonstrations of the rival gangs. the Bowery, in the Allen street dire: tion, do not think the peace will be per. ent, however. The feud will sim- mer for weeks—at least until the Tort! trial {s over. Then, as gangsters put ‘'. “Tt will be a case of a wop taking a plug at a Yid whenever he sees one, and the same goes for the Yids. ‘There had been seeming peace before the start of the shooting automobile and otherwise—t to the one for which Torti is on trial, 145, 1912. oS f CO OO 4 plan was arranged dy the Fs] to see that he did not la he got out of the hospital or the jail. The story went that guns had been hid- | den in various quarters, from which they | could be readily obtained. A fund, it, was said, was also raised for the de- fence of Tort!. With Zelig out of the way for the time being, his followers were somewhat demoralized, Further | organization awaited the outcome of his wound and his case. Relief for Sapreme Courts. The Appellate Term of the Supreme | Court tovtay uphold the constitution- ality of the action of the Legislature diction of the Cf $5,000, ‘Thin will relieve the Su Court of a number of minor cases, which heretofore ha logged the Wheels of justice and much de- lay In clearing t a Loses Four More Fingers—Total 5.) Joseph Santro, operator on a press- | ing machine In the Universal Metal Spinning Works, No. 49 Elizabeth stre lost four fingers of his left hand to-day while at work on a drawing press. San- tro lives at No. 246 Mott street. A little over @ year ago he had the thumb of his right hand cut off in the same way. | Am Facing the CRISIS of My Business Career. IS spite of icism, skepticism and pre- judice, “I’m going to get away with it”—I’m going to overcome the serious crisis which I’ve been facing, because the rainy Spring and the business depression left me so terribly over- loaded with stock in all my five stores, It’s been a big fight rs 4 with attempted murder in the first degree. What started the feud anew is shrouded in some mystery. Ac- cording to one report, it was started when Blonde Wanda of Chinatown transferted her affections from “Bly Jack" Zelig at a social affair at Coney Island. The next morning the rival ngs fought in Jack Togg!'s saloo: Chatham Square, fifty shots being fired. A few of those who had taken part | Were arrested, among them Zelig. Later there was a row in the station house, in which the notorious chien | Tricker participated, gna Tricker also came under the ban of the law, Zellg Was released later on $1,000 and tt, Was soon after that hé was of In Centre street. It 1s believed that during the course of the trial Assistant District-Attorney Mope will endeavor to show that Torti was picked out by the Sirocco to kill Zelig. Information has come to Mr. Whitman, it {a said, that five min- utes before the shooting a revolver was Passed to Tort! in a saloon near the | Criminal Courts Building by a man for whom the police are now searching. GANGSTERS PLOTTED TO “GET” “BIG JACK” ZELIG, Through the examination of talesmen Ellperin was careful to he was prejudiced | gainst the nationality of the defend-| ant. Nationality been the strong | working lines between the gangs. That, {8 about the only difference. lions are composed of | tick-up men, runners of! ent reason of the feller’s gal.” ‘When Zelig w: Pig of the other | it was said while they moved, to Bridgeton, N. J. where Gibbe was superintending the | struction of a lighthouse.” it was there that my sister-in-law ve Gibbs, wh an ex-convict it in Bridgeton . He was indicted, jumped his bail and went to Ohio. There he wi arrested and convicted. He somehow rajsed $1,000, the amount of his fine, and was free | “Gibbs's criminal history began when he was only twelve years old. “My sister-in-| has eagaged counsel to divorce Gibbs.’ AFTERNOON and models, dames McCreery & Co. REDUCTION SALE. On Friday and Saturday, June the 14th and 15th. WOMEN’S TAILOR-MADE SUITS, GOWNS. Tailor-made Suits in various materials AND EVENING 12.75 and 18.50 former price 25.00 to 39.50 Tailored Suits of Taffeta Silk, Benga- line and Silk Serge. former price 39.50 to 52.00 Afternoon Dresses of Taffeta Silk. former price 32.50 to 45.00 25.00 and 32.50 18.50 and 23.50 34th Street that’s by no means over yet, but I see daylight. I'm going to raise enough cash to see me through, in spite of my fearful loss, that is, IF TO-DAY, TO-MOR- ROW AND SATUR- DAY keep up the merry selling of the past few weeks. It certainly pays to come out put our faith in the public. knew you couldn’t withstand the oppor- tunity to get GEORGE’S SUPERB CUSTOM MODEL CLOTHES at my pres- ent extraordinary re- ductions. Norfolk Suits The last thought in style this season, are all included, embrac- ing nine different dis- tinct Mod each the design of some famous style creator. In serges, velours and fancies that embrace every. imaginable shade. We especially mention a ray velour, originally in- tended to s at $22.50, nowinthe sale 4.50 | | | Bulletin of the Suit & Overcoat Reduct’ons tineoNew 99.50 $42.50 $44.50 $47.5) $49.50 $91.50 $80.00 and $35.00 Now $387.59 and $40.00 Now. & James McCreery & Co, 23rd Street 34th Street’ On Friday and Saturday, dune the 14th and 15th. MEN’S HALF HOSE, 1 Both stores. Pure Thread Silk with spliced soles of silk, lisle or cotton. Black and colors. 6 pairs 5.00, 85c pair Fine Lisle Thread, plain or mercer- ized, with double spliced heels, soles and toes. Black and colors. 6 pairs 1.35, 25c pair Fine Lisle Thread with double heels, sales and toes. Gauze weight. Black and Tan. usually 50c, 35c pair } BOYS’ & STUDENTS’ SUITS. 1m Both stored : Important Reductions. Boys’ Norfolk and Double Breasted , Suits, of Mixed Cheviot. value 5.00, 3.95 Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits with Knickerbocker trousers. Made of Mixed Cheviot. Value 6.75 to 8.50............ 5.00 900 * 11.25: .......006. CO “ 12.50 “ 15.00............10.50 Students’ first Long Trouser Suits. Size 15 to 19 years. Value 10.50 to 12.00.............8.95 “Sterling” Linen Suits,—white with self, Navy or Cadet Blue trimmings. Sailor, size 6 to 10 years; Russian, size 3 to 7 years. value 3.00 1.85 TRUNKS, SUIT CASES & BAGS, ™ Both Store. | Dress Trunks,—leather bound, strap- ped and riveted. Fitted with waist, mil- linery and shoe compartments and dress trays. Sizes 36, 38 and 40 inches. 9.50 former price 12.00 to 13.50 Steamer Trunks, — leather bound, strapped and riveted. 36, 38 and 40 inches. former price 8.75 to 9.28 7.25 Cowhide Suit Cases,— double steel frames and shirt pockets. 24 inches. value 5.00 3.75 Russet and Brown Sole Leather Bags, —saddler sewn, reinforced corners, leather lined and pockets. 18 inches. 5.75 former price 8.00 23rd Street 34th Street Why Not Go Into the @ Mail Order Business Where is the logic in selling your services for $10 a week or even $100 a week, when you can MAKE MORE MONEY, with less work and les worry, conducting a business of your own? An opportunity of this kind came to me. and T accepted it, A similar opportunity is open to you, right now. And,no matter what iine of work you are in, or are planning to enter, it should cause you to stop and think When I started in the Mail Order Business I had only $5 IN CASH, but I had the RIGHT PLAN in my head. In tive years 1 made $50,000, and established a permanent business. I will tell you how 1 did it, and how you should do it. I will do more than this—I will help you, I don't know, of course, how much money you will make out of the business in the ncxt five years—taat depends VERY LARGELY on the amount of fon you give You may make even a better record than mine, or you may do only half as well; but do you know of any other opportunity that holds out such pogsivlitties to ou? L Do this one thing for yourself free booklet, A Straight Talk About the Mal! Order Tusinose. WILLIAM A. HEACOCK, 109 CHARLES ST., LOCKPORT, N, Y, INV TK, Send to-day for my THE SALE OF THE 1912 World Almanac past pot stall of Editors and Statist. sormation of oe Wonder Book. In the Gir acorY TO-DAY. Pekee BB ost ct etry wertte Wow Fark tues s