The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1912, Page 4

AFTER 14 YEARS SAY THEY CAUGHT MISSING CASHIER, Brothers Robbed of $30,000! Declare Man They Nabbed Is Same. PRISONER DENIES IT. | Arraigned in General Sessions Held for Further Inquiry Into Case. James Fisher, or John J. Ryan—to @ive him the name by which he ts known to his present circle of friends and his employers, Franklin Simon & Co—the man who was arrested on Boadway last night on a charge of robbery that had stood for fourteen years, was arraigned in General Ses eions to-day and remanded to the Tombs without ball in order to give him an opportunity to secure counsel. Although the man ‘himself obstinately Tefused to talk and dofied all the at- tempts to question tim made by the men who deciated they were his for- mer employers, Joe! B. and Henson Goodman of Now, 45-47 West Twentieth atreet, and Lfeut. Thomas Chrystal, erfough was learned about him to make thie captors fect sure, they declared, that tuey had the right man. When he was first questioned at the West Thirtieth street station after his arrest, following @ pursuit by the Goodman brothers, who had seen him from a passing atreet car, he did not try to maintain that he was John J. Ryan, Indeed, the ¢act that he was &oing under such a name did not come out until later. He sturdily asserted that he was not James Fisher, but hie brother Thomas, who also hed been employed by the firm of Goodman Brothers some fifteen years back. “fo you're not Jim Fisher, eh? You're only his brother?” said Liewten- aat Chrystal. “Well, then perhaps you know where brother Jim is?” Fisher paused g moment, then with o ‘wink of the eye, it was said, replied: “Don't you suppose we've been gia ta lost aight of Jim after—well, you know what happened. We haven't ‘eon very anxious to keep track of “Well, but who are you?” insisted Chrystal. “I'm Tom Fisher, I told you. I'm Proprietor of a saloon at Livingston nd Smith streets, Brooklyn,” the Tdqutenadt says the man replied. OBNIED HE WAS BROTHER OF MAN ARRESTED. Investigation developed that there was @ Tom Fisher employed in Bracker's saloon, at Livingston and #mith streets, Brooklyn; but he wae present in the flesh, and denied that he was even a brother of the man who had been arrested. It was after this that the pollce declared they discovered that Fisher had been working under the name of Ryan, Ryan came to Franklin Simon's nearly two yrire Ago from Stern Brow, with excellent recommendations, and was employed ag &@ collector. He made such an impression on his employ- ers, im fact, that they said to-day they had intended to promote him to a more penelbie position, ‘We do not know what to think about the matter," said a member of the firm. “Ryen, or Fis if that ft» his real name, alwa: He came to never missed work uatl th merning. He reported for duty twemy minutes past eight every mor; 1@8, went out collect! day, and quit at 6 ever t in tte recet of ble work he natu qtantty of mon the feast bit out of the way in counts. Yet wo understand, now, that he is @ man charee: h defaloations of Upward of $30,000. It is most unusual ana peculiar.” FT FLAT ‘SHORTLY AFTER HI8 ARREST. Bisher, or Ryan, lived with his wife at Mo, 168 Kast Twenty-sixth stroot Last night, shortly after he had | arrested, his wife left the flat and hos net been seen since. The neighbors of the couple to-day united in saying that they seemed decent, quiet people, vho added to thelr income occasionally } taking in roomerr, It was remarked, | however, that Mre. Ryan left abruptiy last night, apparently much ftustered about something. When the easier sought went away fourteon years ago he was obliged to leave his wife find him and it was several year least, before she could rejoin him. ‘The cashier had then quit the firm of! Goodman Bros, and embarked in the saloon business at Twenty-elenth street @n@ Second avenue, using part of the Proceeds of his defalcations, it is al-| lewed, to start hi project. One after-| noon he received a tip over the tele-| phone that a warrant had been treucd for him and that officers were ady | on the way to put him under arrest. Without waiting to put on coat, collar or waistcoat, the former cashier Is de- clared to have slipped out the back door of his saloon and to have caught the fivet tramp-steamer for Kio de Jane’ where he could be safe from arr through lack of extradition treaty. — ore sha pa SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FO! Ben rows. 4.40 )5un sets, pain 7, oon ‘sete., 10.41 PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, Hea.08 Angstoa Henfuegos INCOMING 87 STRAMSIIDS, that he was a Standard Oll man, Later, it {8 eaid, the man who made the chargo Was persuad ager, who returned on tho with his wife, Grace Georg the theatrical outlook in isngland was More and more difficult to bring orf a Buocens, bitter experience.” THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912, | Carmi Thompson, Who Succeeds Chas. D. Hilles as Taft’s Secretary) Bis tye CARMI THOMPSON 'ARCHBALD BEFORE ~THE SENATE BAR IN IMPEACMHENT CASE | Counsel for Judge Asks Delay, | but Aug. 3 Is Fixed for Filing | Answer to Charges. PROSECUTORS ACTIVE. Accused, Accompanied by His Son, Watches Curiously Unusual Proceedings, WASHINGTON, July Deachment court whieh will try Judge Robert W. Archbald of the Commerce Court, after a brief session to-day, fixed Aug. 3 a8 the limit for all formal Answers dn the case and then adjourned until July 29 without deciding whether the trial hall go on this summer or 0 over until fall, Judge Archbaid, the ninth man tn the Deached by the House, appeared before the bar of the Senate for trial to-day when dt convened as @ high court of tm- peachment, When the House managers, the prose. cutors tn thecase, led by Representa- tive Henry D. Clayton, appeared at the Senate door they were announced by the assistant doorkeeper, ARCHBALD SILENTLY WATCHES PROCEEDINGS, A moment later Judge Archbold, one of his sons and an attorney were ush- fred in, The Judge followed the an- houncements of the Secretary with close attention. As Sergeant-at-Arms Rans- dell made the formal proclamation (Continued from First P: ing through @he ico sone untif the fol- owing day. ‘There was an exciting scene in the emoking-room of the Maurctania on Monday when an elderly man who was Playing bridge with three other men Was accused of swindling. He denied the charge vehemently and deciared © GY. Buck, wasnp.c NURSES FLEE FIRE IN HOSPITAL DORMITORY. Wind Blows Curtain Onto Gas ICEBERG WARNING Jet and Starts Blaze as Girls Sleep. | Fire caused by a curtain blowing into | @ gas jet caused excitement early to- day in the nurses’ dormitory at No, 115 South Third street, Wi!lamsburg, next door to the Williamsburg Hospital. Thirty nurses were asleep in the bulld- e.) ing, which is a three-story frame struc- ture, and three were in the room where the fire started. The head nurse, Mrs. Naterford #melied smoke and gave the alarm, All the nurses got out quietly, while John Mahone the telephone operator, awak- ened the physicians, turned in the alarm and had attendants stationed quickly over the hospital to allay the fears of the patients, The damage done by the fire was slight. <--> THREE KILLED ON WARSHIP. KIPL, July 19.—The German battle- ship Hessen accidentally rammed tor- pedo moat Gil? during manoeuvre in the Raltle to-day and killed three men. The extent of the damage to the boat is William A. Brady, . sald that rom promising. Labor troubles and “movies,” he said, were making it “We may look for a swarm of British theatrical talent here next fall.” sald | unknown, Mr. Brad: ‘Many of the English —_—— actors have extravagant {dei Autos Man Killed, salaries paid in America, going to have a nad disillusionment and find that the swimming back home ts a WILKI88-BARRE, Pa,, July 19.—An automobile party of four from this city while returning from Scranton early to- day waa run down by @ freight train on @ crossing at Moosic, Pa. 1 He REPORTS ALL EUROPE IN STATE OF UNREST. Fatnburg, a travelling salest of this C. K. G. Billings, who with Mra, Bin. | city, one of the occupants of the ma- ings was returning from a sojourn in) chine, was killed and three others ine Russia and Denmark, sald that all Bue |Jured Tho injured are bailoe rope was In a serious state of unrest, | vitch. proprietor of barber shop; Samuel Mr. Hillings said this state of unrest had |Oppenhelmer, clothing salesman; Lewis stifled business as there waa constant |Conen, cigar agent. an fear that the bubble might burst and throw the entire Continent into a seeta- ing revolution, Mr. Billings took a string of his show | abroad br pontes ois es in the world Was of Rusala Two of the one Other passengers on were Richard ©. Keren, Foreat Service Ing WASHINGTON, July wation of expenditures tn the I Nervice by a # Senate committe is asked in a res to-day by Sena. |Mekex Cold and Hot Meats T. tor Overman, The committees will sit during the recess of Cong ing bi aditing vi n und Grocery Stores, Modern 4-Reom Fliat“Outfit” SLI0L Consisting of Parlor, Bedroom, “Robert W. Archbold, appear and an- swer the charges made against you," Judge Archbold leaned forward to listen. His attorney, Mr. Worthington, arose and said that the “respondent 4s pres- ent In person to answer.” Mr. Worthington then submitted a motion for a time in which to prepare and submit his answer. It named no date, Senator Clark of ‘Wyoming tmmedi- ately offered an order to fix the date of answer at July 21, “That time ecems very short," ia Mr. Worthington, “because of the many articles that appear in the document.” He added that Attorneys Martin and Price, now ill, had aided Judge Archbald in the case and tino should be allowed them to recover, He asked for twenty daya, Mr, Clayton objected to any delay be- yond four or five days, “This matter of the impeachment of Judge Archbald had thorough sifting be- fore the House Committee on Judici- ary,” he eald, MANY CHARGES PROVE sUR. PRISING TO JUDGE. Attorney Worthington replied that many things in the charges had conte a 19.~The 1m- | history of the United States to be im-! & surprise both to Judge Archbald nal Judge Archbald should answer was shorter than usually given. ‘ @enator McCumber proposed TRYING 10 CARRY BOOK 10 PLAYMATE: tend the time to J Plunges From Fire Escape tive Clayton insis for the managers, upon July %. Senator Lodge suggested Three Stories to Court and Dies Instantly. to ex. 31, but Representa- July 2% Mr. Clayton also opposed that. “If the answer in this case were purely formal we could make t now by saying ‘not guilty,’ interrupted Attorney Worthington, “but the practice has been to answer fully, and that requires time."’ Under the rules of the Impeachment Court @ roll call was necessary on the motion to extend the time to July 2, Senator Batley declared he favored a trial before the summer adjourn. ment and would urge such antion: but that he favored giving the attorney for Judge Archbald time to answer the charges. Mr. Clayton, after a conference with the other House managers, suddenly withdrew his objection to the exten- sion of time. The Senate then or- dered Judge Archbald to answer the charges against him Monday, July 29. The House munagors were ordered to presont their rebuttal answer Aug. 1 and the limit of time for all supple- mentary answers was fixed os Aug. 3 At this time the issues in the case will be required to be complete. | THINK BABIES KILLED. Hyman Cogut's desire to please his lit- tle boy friend, 1 Smith, was the cause of his death this afternoon at his home, No, 419 East Fifty-ninth street. IAttle Hyman, who was eleven years old, very studious and bright, was sit- ting on the fire escape of his home on the fifth story of the tenement house, industriously trying to finish @ book which he had promised to lend to his little playmate. As he concluded the last chapter thie afternoon he called down from his perch | to Traac, who lived on the second floor, that he could have the book, Isaac | called up to him to bring it down. Hy- fast as he could, started to clamber down \the fire escape stairs, He had descended lone fight In safety and was in between tie fourth and third floors when he grew baby boys buried in a lot to-day, They Lh ta Met eB i Ecand a hd pitched headlong into space, He reached had beon under ground for some time.| (it and grasped & clothesline but It The attention of John Yorksz, @ boy, | t i was called to the spot by pieces of bay wade se ed pet Ae cloth protruding from the ground, | 4 A month ago a Cranford domentic berated ini |was placed under arrest for causing “Toil nuan Conway of the Rast Mitt the death of a new born infant found| | ' Nei be awe ot lat that place. She was sent to the/ Street station called Dr. Hawkins o| beth Police Helleve Bodies |d Indicate Many Were (Special to The Evening World.) | BLIZABETH, N. J, July 19.—That!™4n, anxious to give tt to him j wholesale destruction of infants hae been carried on in Ellzabethport ix the opinion of the police as the result f the finding of the bodies of two reformatory. A short time before an-| Bellevue Hospital who said that the doy other body was discovered, The sec,|had died instantly, The fatal accident tion 1s Inhabited chiefly by Poles and| Caused a panic in the crowded section. Others went about screaming and trying to find their children, Policeman Con- way called out the reserves who restored quiet fn the neighborho ee [Plan for Los Aegeles to Sober Up. LOS ANGELES, July 1%.—The women of Los Ange joberer race of men uncil has under adv ance making these provisions: cons to close at 6 P. M., no treating, | free lunch to no ealt herrings or other thirst accelerators and not more than one drink at the lunch hour. Lithuanians, Police Captain = John jO'Leary said to-day that he expected to reveal several more deaths. The police have surrounded the territory and arrests are anticipated. ASK AMERICAN AID. London Dock Strikers ‘able Gomp: | ers for Financtal Help. | LONDON, a July 19.--The leaders of |. the London dock strike to-day sent a cablegram to Samuel Gompers, Presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, asking for immediate finaneiai | ‘assistance, The local finances have Ibecome exhausted and the leaders fear that tho strikers will be starved into an unconditional surrender. } peaks Ra CAPT. HALPIN RETIRED. Capt. Henry Halpin of the Rockaway Beach station was retired yesterday after forty-one years’ service in the Police Department. Halpin was one of the five captains who in 19 were re- THREE MEN ARE SHOT, ALL DYING, AS NIGHTS RECORD OF GUNMEN Ten Bullets Are Fired at Pair| in Street by Strange As- | sailants, Who Escape. | How to Kill : Germs ' The germs that men- ace your health and the | \ health of your family are i killed quickly by the Powerful Disinfectant Use CN rey in your house and you will keep the whole place free from mai ny of the causes of serious il ness—and you will also kéep it clean and odorless. A tablespoonful in a gallon of water is all you need. CN is safe to use. It won't hurt your hands, "The Yellow Package with thi As two men passed the cotner of One} Hundred and Sixteenth street and First | avenue early this morning, several men| ped at them from a doorway. Ten shote were fired and one of the passers’ fell. His companion ran, | ‘When policemen came the shooters had Atsappenred. The injured man said he Gable Top ? wan Vincenzo Galdi of No, Boe oud Hundred and Fifteenth At brug tok Deot, Bose * the man with him when he was shot was his cousin, Antonio Donado, who lives in WEST DISINFECTING CO. Firat avenue near One Hundred and Six. | S Ean sone oe teenth street. Galdi was shot in the ab-| domen and probably will die, , Hardly had the wounded man been | taken to the operating room in the} Harlem Hospital when Joseph Russo of No. 1434 First avenu into the building. Me had a bullet - wound in the abdomen. His injury tito was regarded as mortal, Russo Stomach Trouble of sald he had been shot by the men why fired upon Saldi, though he was half & block away. Benjamin Christian, eighteen years old, colored, of No, 1700 Third avenue, | ying at the Metropolitan Hospital from a bullet wound in the neck; Patrol- man August Schupp of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station ts carrying a badly battered face, and John Garnell, colored, twenty-four years old, dat Ninety-ninth street, is charge of felonious of a mix-up between the police and a crowd of negroes at Third avenue and Ninety-eighth strect late last night. According to the police version, Schupp ordered a crowd to move on. Well Mok the patrolman’s night stick away from him and beat him on the face. 0: patrolmen came erowd, not a policenan, shot ( Dr. Korhn attende. , him to the hosp! Harlem Hospital « ‘at the station now 12 Years’ Standing Gives Way to Duify’s MR. FRED F ZINK} Mrs, Fred F. Zink, Ged friar, Half a Century in Business Slew Grins, 7 th Wear Glasses Before | "Ay husband suffered with stomach \ trouble for over 12 years, eek which YourEyesAreStrained ‘time he doctored with three doctors {who gave him no rel He —Your work will hfree. from annoyance—yur: Oculi-ts' Gpticians quested to retire by Commissioner Bing. ham, Following their refusal they were assigned to a different precinct each night. Halpin had been at Rockaway Beach for the past five years. Capt. James E. Hussey of the Ham! ation, Brooklyn, succeeds Halpin, who was retired at his own reque ‘The retirement of Capt. Halpin some changes necessary. Capt. Frank |J. Convoy of the West Sixty-etghth ‘treet atation was ordered to report at Hamilton avenue station in Brook- ¢. John F. Dwyer of Harbor A will fill the vacancy made by the transferring of Convoy. FIRE! Greatest Sale of Salvaged Clothing and Furnishings that Ever Occurred A Full Line of Men’s, NO FIRE! 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NOW 8.50 10.50 13.50 COST NOW Men's O'coats, 10.00& 12.00, 7.50 Men's O' coats, 13.00 & 15.00, 10.00 Men's O' coats, 16.00 & 20.00, 13.50 16.50 | Men’s O'’coats, 22.00 & 28.00, 16.50 20.00 | Men’sO'coats, 30.00 to 35.00, 22.50 00, 6.50, 8.50 Were 10.00, 12.00 & 15.00 ach to @ healthy action, thereby’ int proving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the syster! its full proportion of nourishment, Sold in sealed bottles only by drug: gists, grocers and dealer: di 41.00 a large bottle, Be sure Duffy's and that the seal i i is intact. Our doctors will ‘ecu you advice free, together with a valuable medicinal booklet, on application. The buity Malt WI lahay’ Oo, Rochaster, WY. “K Wi Tt Baniahes odor oi perapirauon, Sa tad artes reed PEMBROKE 2% In. CHATHAM st ‘This correct closed-front shape has the LINOCORD “SNAP-ON” BUTTONHOLE, Simple to adjust—it nape on and off with ease and will not stretch nor break. 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