The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 4

a? i 8 gz Hil il + "MB PROFITS of your efforts, don’t fal! ¥ to read the ¥ my i! WI it f to whistle it sf ge tate the store. ae was arraigned before Mag- pportunit » Wese Printed in Last Sunday's World TOCUT BEEF COST ON A CANDY MAN’ ISIN PREPARATION They'd Have Liked a Gum. | Plan to Hit Packers and Re- drop Better, but Pistol Kind | lieve Consumers Is Re- Was Needed. garded Optimistically. ANUT SUNDAE HOLD-UP. |LIMITS STORAGE TIME. Gandy Kids Who Robbed Park | Spooners Also Catch Joseph ' Kisson—Now Stop! Beef Barons Making Public Pay for Government Prose- cution Is Charge. tnsentimenta! bandits who have of holding up “apoon- “The beef barons are simply putting ‘te i ernment upon the public—this in my opinion explaing the outrageous advance in meat prices,” to-day declared Gtate Assemblyman Thomas A, Brennan to an Evening World reporter, Mr. Brennan, who ip counsel of the State Commissioner of Health enforcing the Cold Storage law, has just returned from a conference in Washington with United States Senator Gallinger and of- ficials of the Department of Agriculture, and he said his opinion reflected the feeling of those he met at the national capital. “But a way hae been found to drive down the prices,” he said. “Senator Gallinger has introduced a %ili in the Senate which will also be introduced in the House by Congressman Francis Burton Harrison. This bill provides for a national cold storage regulation patterned after the cold storage laws of New Jersey, Indiana and New York, with the difference that the regulation will be under supervision of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. “In our 6tate, fish and poultry have never been so cheap at this time of the year as now, while butter and ees are rapidly going down. This is due to the fact that since our law went into effect, fish and poultry have been forced out of the sixty or more cold storage plants in large quantities. Butter and eggs can ‘be stored for twelve months under our law, and this period expired June 15. “Unfortunately, the oul of the meats controlled by the beef barons is stored In filfnots, which hae no law forcing out the contents of the cold storage plants after a certain period. ‘The packers only send such meats into our jurisdiction as the demand calls for, but when @ na- tional baw is enacted similar to in Now York State, they will fall under {te force in the same manner as the dealers in fish and poultry whose sup- ply we now can regulate.” Reports from Chicago are thet the prices are to go even higher than now. ‘The packers propose to make the most of their oppyrtunity. In the New York wholesale market this morning No. 1 grade of ribs and foins brought 17 cents a pound, while for No. 2 and No. 8 eredes 16% and 12% cents respectively, was asked, The three grades of round beef eold at 13, 12 and 11 conts while the | three grades 02 chucks brought 11, 10 and 4/9 cents, respectively. Pork loins have climber to 13% conte a pound wholesale. The movement in the Bronx, the jower yy | Bast Hide and Brooklyn to voycott meat is gaining headway. This attitude on the part of 300,000 consumers, principally the buyers of kosher meats, has resulted HET fits j 4 : - i | Ht i Hat feel) Hi PL tll i HL i @ real pistol and it {8 loatel, hie hands. The rob- Money in the cash 0% chewing Grops. Iden i 2 [ i yell ft i { H i i af 4 fi gt 3 2 i H i fi gE if thy sai leh He { i if t # 2 i i be in the closing down of 6,000 butcher McAdoo to-day and ordered | shops which are run by members of the ‘ United Retail Kosher Butchers’ Protec- of the candy rob- | tive Association of Greater New York. by Kisson and W: ‘The retailers, who have been under fire of stones and bricks hurled by angry consumers, put the blame for the high prices on the Chicago packers. A joint meeting of some of the East Hide butchers and their consumers was held to-dey in Clinton Hall, They have @rranged to act together against the Woitem 8. Dil r-old | Wholesalers and not to buy any mente i re| While the present “Western holdup” imtendent of the Pulltser Building, has | "*"S* Over the olty. ‘branched out ass composer and song- writer. His maiden effort is a heart- ‘song entitled, “Dearest Old Lad: Geetha and Willie Dillon wrote both words and music. When he is a years older Wille will tackle an NB SZE ~DYNANTE 0 RENEW RING | (Continued trom First Page.) sentenced ts Carl Bunches, an Ameri- can, nded for further hearing, |BOUBLE ARMEC GUARD AT SMELTER PLANT, r distributed his « highway and proach to the ries thus far affected by the strike, American Smelting and Refining pany plant, the scene of the most 4 serious outbreaks, was ploketed by « Knowing | double toop of guards, white within the | fences of the plant was big force of | private guards armed with Winches. ters, rd along are working for a salary and ' @ you Mt difficult to start in business | @@ your own account and keep ALL pla r, have been too eager to shoot and are responstble for the fatalities so far. The “Business Opportunity” Ads. in To-Morrow's Sunday World they must not use their rifles unless % announced the opinion that the rifle They will show where you may! votioys of yesterday were not entirely many an established shop,| warranted by the situation, go far no store, market, hotel, cafe, restaurant, | one has been wounded by any of the i @c, for much less than it is really | S2etiff’s deputies or by the town police. | worth. ae The order to the patrolling deputios | 638 World “Business 0; y” Ads, | tor to-day was that the strikers must be kept within doors as much a# possi- ble. A special force of deputies was as- than in the Sunday signed to investigate the thei of dyna- His six fellow prisoners were rly morning Shertff Boll: | ‘These private guards of the smelting | . according to Sheriff Bollachwell- Sheriff sent word to them to-day that there is serious provocation, and he Illegal to Hold Open-Air Boxing ALBANY, June 16.—According to an opinion given the State Athletic Comminsion by Attorney-General Carmody it is illegal to hold boxing of sparring matches outside of s building. He says the law only au- thorises Iicenses to be ‘emved for vouts within buildings, and prohibits then unless a lic been ts sued. ways, “that boxing or sparring exhi- ttions cannot be held tn the open without violating the statute.” Any number of clubs have been anxious to conduct open-air boxing shows this summer, aad it was de cause of this that the Commission Attorney-General to cision in the matter, found who saw any one carrying the dynamite off. It was reported in the forenoon that @0 strikers from the Atlantic Terra Cotta works had declared their willing- noas to go back to work, the owners of the plant agreeing to an increase of one-half cent an hour, Thfe defection from the ranks of the strikers was ac- cepted as @ favorable sign by the citi- sens. The Pinkerton Detective Agency to- GUNMAN'S VICTIM TRIES T0 GET RICH DIES OF BULLET QUICK, BUT IS NOW FIRED IN GROWD| POORER BY $20,300 Real Estate Broker Shot for Another in Gang Feud— His Last Word. Herman Wisher, the real gatate broker of No, 0 Miller avenue, Brooklyn, who was shot by gangsters at Clinton and Delancey streets yesterday afternoon, died in Gouverneur Hospital to-day. Before he became unconacious, Wisher reiterated his belief that he had been shot by mistake by one of the three men who had apparently been lying in wait, and hia statement is deleved by ithe detectives. ‘The shooting of Wisher was marked by the most sensational daring that has been exhibited by the gang members in the recent warfare between “Big Gay issued a denial that the shooting | Jack" Zelig's followers and the gunmen guards employed at the American of Jack Birocco, It was while Zelig Smelting and Refining Company's plant| himself was testifying before Judge are Pinkerton men. SEARCH FOR MORE VICTIME 18, UNAVAILING, A search of the scence of last night's rioting failed to discover any more bodies of victims of the shooting, and there are only two dangerously wound- ea men in the Perth Amboy Hospital. The report that the body of a man who had been killed carried ay by strikers has not been verified. Seven of the wounded last night were young men who had gathered in Btate street to look on, and were fired at through mistake. Their lege are filled with ehot. A report reached the deputy sheriffs that three newspaper men were being attacked by strikers, and they fired into the crowd, which happened to be composed only of spectators. Pov i= <otelccn SERVED IN WRONG JAIL, SO HE’LL HAVE TO DO IT OVER. Charles Leibowitz Was Sentenced to Six Months, but He Must Serve a Year Through Technicality. Charies Leibowitz, twenty-two years old, who was convicted and served six months in the New York City Reforma- tory on @ ch preferred by a young girl, must now go to Blackwell's Island for another @lx months, ‘because the first sentence was illegal. Letbowitz appealed to Supreme Court Justice Gerard, to-day, by the way of a writ of habeas corpus, but Justice Gerard said he could only consider the legal aspect of the case. Bo that while he was eentenced originally to a term of six months, the young man must actually serve twice as long, in order to comply with the technicalities of the w. Clark L. Jordan, who argued the case before Justice Gerard, declared Judge @wan, who sentenced Leibowitz to the reformatory, bad told him he knew he did not have the right to sentence the young man to the reformatory, as Lefowits was convicted of a felony, and the law provides persons convicted of misdemesnors only shall be sentenced ‘to reformatories. “Justice Gerard was forced to follow the decision in the Brandt case,” eaid Mr, Jordan. “He could not consider the case on sts merits, because Liebowitz, who has already served the time in prison to which he wae sentenced, will Imve to serve another term.” Malone in General Bessions that he did not recognize Chartes Torti as the man who had shot him in the shadow of the Criminal Courts Building a week ago, that three men loitered openly in front of Minden’s saloon, at the crowded cor- ner abreast of the Williameburg Bridge terminus. The Clinton Street Police Station is only one door from where the three waited, As Wisher started to crose Clinton street one of the three men stepped for- ward and drew a revolver, He aimed apparently at some one just behind ‘Wisher and fired. ‘The first bullet pierced a bulky check- book in Wisher's pocket and entered his sign in front of Minden's saloon, and a third flattened against the wall of the building. As Wisher fell the shooter threw the revolver under a bootblack stand and dashed across the street to Attor- ney street. He whirled through the doorway of a tenement at No. 923 Attor- ney street and ran through to the rear apartment on the ground floor, There he kicked a baby from a sofa near the window, ted into the beck yard and ran through to the saloon at No, 84 Attorney street. Everybody who had been in the saloon was in the street trying to learn the cause of the ex- citement. The fugitive, who had lost hia hat, grabbed one from a table, put it on and calmly walked out to mingle with the crowd that was secking him. His companions also ped, —__—>----- ROBIN SUES LAWYERS. ooh tlle Wrecker 0: from N Bank Attorneys. Joseph G, Robin, wrecker of the Northern Bank, filed a sult in the Sue preme Court to-day for the recovery of %,00 from Gifford, Hobbs & Beant, lawyers, againet whom he recently pre- sented charges to the Appellate Di- vision. Robin declares the money he te suing for was retained by the attorneys out of moneys collected by them for the Northern Bank. He has brought sult fas a stockholder of the closed bank. Besides the members of the firm of Hobbs & Beard, Robin names fendant George C. Van Tuyl, Superintendent of Banke, (Comtinued from First Page.) running was located. All he remembers 1s that he heard some one say “Mari- borough.” The first bet was a winning one. So was the second. Mr. Masun returned tu his hotel, full of hope of big money in the near future. The following day an- other visit was paid to the apartment house. A bet of $1,000 was a common one, At the end of the day Mr. Mason again quit a winner. he third day was disastrous. Every- thing went wrong at “Marlborough.” ‘When the races wer in Mr, Mason ‘was cleaned out to the extent of $13,900 and went back to his hotel a dejected man. Sadly, then, he turned his face to Norfolk, He was otill ruminating over his losses in his home city when he heard from New York. His friends whom he had met in the big metropolis were sorry for him and were willing to do all in their power to get his money back. It was only by an accident that the plan had fatien through. If Mr. Mason would return he would surely win, “Yes,” eaid Mrs. Mason, sadly. “They tola him that he would get all his Principal back." “RAID” BY “POLICE” 18 CLIMAX TO “CON” MEN'S GAM Mr, Mason nibbled and then bit again. Yesterday he arrived in New York, this time with Mrs. Mason. They went to the Prince George and there his friends of the first trip found him. Again there was @ visit to the apartment house with the operator and the telegraph instru- ment. Bets were made as before. The operator gave the tip and one of the men ‘'ran around ¢he corner,” as on the other occasions, to place the moncy before the delayed information reached the handbook man. For two races all went well. The grand coup to be made on the ¢hird, At that time, 69,000 of Mason's money was in the hands of the sharpers. Then came a rude knocking on the oor of the apartment. “The cops!" #aid the companions of Mason in hoarse whispers. “We'll break the door, if you don't Jet us in!" came from the outside. Then the door was opened and two husky men shot through. They grabbed Mason's companions, saying: ‘We got you at lest.” The flustered Mr. Mason could hardly realise what was happening. The al- leged policemen and their “prisoners” were hurried out of the building, Mr. Megson following wonderingly in the rear, They got a block or two away, when the five jumped into a passing taxicad. That was the last the Virgin- jan saw of them, Bewildered, Mt. Mason asked where the police could be found and he was directed to the West Sixty-eighth street station. There, he told his tale and the detectives went to work, ———_ Barges Travel 10,500 Mi to Goa Distance of Forty-seven. When it became necessary to trans- fer three Panama Canal barges and the tug Reliance from the Attantic to Pacific side of the isthmus, it figured it would be cheaper to send them around the Horn than to “knock them down" for shipment by rail. Bo the barges were towed by the tug 10,500 miles to reach their destination forty-seven miles away, Here’ | | POOR APPETITE HEADACHE Werald, Times, Sun, Tribune and es ADDED TOGETHER. mite from the railroad car, though there | {9 absolutely no clue to work on, The car was unguarded when it was broken AS MANY OR MORE TO-MORROW into end looted and no one has been You Should Try it Today for INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS the family remedy you can rely on in cases of Stomach, Liver and Bowel Disorders WEDDING DELAYED | GIRL THROWS ACID Hs Is Found, Sightless and in Agony, as She Leaves House Smiling. Anna Paris, twenty-five years old, and ‘one of the comeliest women !n the nelzh- borhood of No. 450 Grand street, where ee lived for the last six months, was Israel Levine's sweetheart in London. Both are shirtwaist makers and she fol- lowed him to America within a shdrt time, That wi two years ago and Anna always looked forward to the wed- ding. She spoke to her landlady, Mrs. Joseph Satin, about it last week and smiled sadly, for she had been out of work for some time. Anna walked restlessly up and down her room yesterday and tacked up paper Fast 0; p ele two miles fi lockup, where he wanted to take . He put one prisoner on the Gat of the stolen wheel and another e@ the handlebars, and ordered them to pro- ceed. He put the third culprit om the handlebars of hiy own wheel and pe, dalled along behin at midnight in high spirits. “What makes you so happy } Mrs, Satin as the young woman camo| into the kitchen to borrow & pitcher. “Israel is here! Israel is here!’ she exclaimed. About a half hour DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORB' RWShaat cateroced. ‘ith “Hadar aione in| fimetste later Levine's agonized abricks aroused the house. He was found writhing in agon: Cooley of Gouverneur Hospital says he} will probably lose the sight of both eyes and be disfigured for life. One of the landiady'’s daughters, coin- Ing home from a party, met Anna out with a shaw! about her head a: odd smile on her face. Run, lidle Ziras, run! No use.” They can’t escape. Uptown, downtown—not a place’ to hide.! a Big men, litle men, fat men, thin men, old men, young men— Everybody’s lighting one of the delightful, captivating, fascinating. BAGH ONB RECOMMENDS ONE MORE