The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 4

i } | fea lant mimmer. The work was sk deen making any headway in stopping ¢ thievery. Detective Joreph Daly came to me and said he had picked up a man named Levy, who knew something ‘ about the robbert 1 told him 4 J ( dring Levy in. By questioning him 1 ct. ad ve a , . o © 4 We be found out he had some knowledee muepected three men known to feather thieves and I»! tures to Lavy. He wal and that he believed the gaged in rotyberion “Tf you bring in information leading to the arrest of there man,’ I told Levy, ‘I'll pay you for your trouble” “Levy said he needed some money for expenses and I gi him $%, Noth- ing was said about a rolbery, After the arrests were made—the men being caught with the goode in their posses- sion—T gave Lavy 97% more, Receipts were taken for the payments. The men pleaded gulity. ‘The feather | rovberies stopped, 1 thought 1 stopped them pretty cheap! PAYMENT 18 LEGITIMATE PART OF POLICE WORK. HS FATHER SAYS Alleged “Frame-Up” Burglary One of Series at Same | Broadway Loft. | ——_ ‘The strange recital of Reniamin Lavy te the Aldermante Committee yesterday about Deputy Commissioner Dougherty Paying him $100 to “frame up” a burg: lary, taking receipts for the money and “I had never ween Levy before this rolice De Mri matter, and T never saw him again wn Nea ois test peed bg Hilt hentdue ti] he was hrowght in here im July, une 7 f : “1 der arrest for burglary, That is the despair to-day by Isaac Levy, the father! history of the case. The payment of @f the young Informer, Mr. Levy 18) money to thieves for Information about eentor menrber of firm af Levy, | thieves is a legitimate police expend~ Goodman & Co., No. 77% Broadway, | ture and has never been considered otherwise. ‘Aw to Lavy's charge that policemen stole feathers, 1 am investigating % o next door to the building tn which « curred the robbery of Sapiro's feather | establishment, which young Levy claims This is the first time the honesty he arranged at the request of Dougherty | the detectives enkaged in this case has CRG, Coreen detectives, ever been questioned, I have every invertign- « thorou, “My son, Benny sald the elder) confidence In them, but tt Levy, undoubtedly crazy, His sworn | tion now under way will testimony that he was the friend and | ——_ woolate of burglare convinces me that| FLYNN QUITS TO HEAD HE PILED EVIDENCE in here to see me and told me he was) employed br a private detective agen i and was doing well. TOLD FATHER FORMER BUR- GLARY WAS “FRAME-UP.” “The first intimation I had that fon was not absolutely honest reached| me when he was lat charwed with burela: and acquitted, fle told me the cave was! ‘framed up’ on him and T believed him, but I couldn't have him around the store any longer because people would talk, so he left the business, He got married two years ago and didn't live at home after that. “Benny !s my youngest son and was a very bright scholar, I wanted him to Ko to college, but he preferred business and I took him into the store after he Wiiltam = J. Fiynn, former Deputy Police Commissioner, who has quit dix- ging up evidence for the Aldermanic Investigating Committee because th Mayor has held up his claim for $2.2 walary and expenses, will assume the position of Chief of the United States Secret Service in Washington tn about a month, he watd to-day, He also pru- nounced, as his ledictory for the ¢ ran committee, the prophesy that Curran had in lily cellar evidence of a more surprising character than any hitherto |introduoed; all he has to do is to drag n showed more or less patent signs of soreness over the way he thought he had been troated by the Mayor and others concerned in the failure of his left high ychool, 1 was tn business then| salary to materialize, When seen at at Nos. 18 and 2 West Fourth street,| his home, No. 684 Went One Hundred under the firm name of Levy & Wein-/and Eighty-aixth street, by an Kvening stein, and the business was rated at| World reporter to-day, he commented gvardedly upon the incident of his resig- had | BULGARIA GIVES TURKEY 24 HOURS (Comtinued from First Page) selves when the final settlement come: up for discussion. bondholders will be thi time than was Berlin congress. cil of the Ottoman public debt has sug gested to its Kuropean syndicates th Advisability of approaching the powers the case at revenues affected to the service of the public debt in the provinces now chank- ing ownership te befng drawn up for the une of the Ambassadors of the Buropean powers at Constantinople, ‘The total of those revenues is about £1,500,000 (87,500,000.) Besides the above Interests there are also those of the rafironds and of the on certain fixed revenues have to be considered and fresh arrangements will be- coma nec Hitherto only a few of the soldiers badiy wounded In battle have arrived here, A number of the tnvalided men are affected by blood potroning and gangrene owing to their wounds not be- ing treate for several days after they Were inflicted. The doctora tn attend- ance deciare that many of the wounds have been self inflicted, Long Ines of carriages commandeered in the Turkish capital are being used for the transport of the sick and wound- ed men to the Improvised horpltals, ‘o cholera patients are sent to the but precaution ts taken to prevent refugees bringing it In, Pugitives con- tinue to crowd around the city walls. ‘Trainioads of them are being sent off Cally along ihe railroad in Many of the foreigia were willing to risk the fanatical outbreak are Europe because of the chole The departure of promi of the Young Turk party for Kurope te considered by many foreshadowlns & Possible return of the old regime, in which case the Young ‘Turk aders departing for members nation, “I have been appointed head of the Secret Service to succeed Chief Wilkie, on the rond. He was a salesman for two years and one of the dest I ever bad | 114%, supervising agent for the ‘Treas: Then he came Into the oMee and 400M! ry Department.” Flynn #akl, “and | had virtual control of the bank account.) expect to take charge in about @ month. During all the timo he was in charge} have several things to clean up yet hundreds and ‘huntreds of thousands of | for tho Curran Committee, and T have dollars passed through his hands, and/to go over my effects In the Custom never. wae 4 House before I leave for Washington. Tam ine Med fistews months ago| ‘The only reason I had for resigning atart: from my position aa investigator for the hr pet ee te emny| committee was that the Mayor's office came be held up my p I understand the the loft. Often he was out very late} whoie pill has been held up for one ttem at aight and away all day Sunday. He| of $100. That is juable aMdavit, and Xpenditure was perfectly Justi ‘Aw to the testimony given y ‘before the committee by Levy re the ‘frameup’ In the robbery of a feather loft at No, 7M Broadway, I am confident that Levy was telling the whole truth, Tho evidence speaks for iteelf. Levy ts corroborated by four prisoners, who would not now be in Jail If they had not been ‘framed’ as Levy says they were.” The production of Levy was Flynn's work. When he was asked what he thought of the present organization and conduct of the Police Department, Flynn ro- plied: “Just because T am out of the department and have been for near- ly two years, is no reason why T should knock it. A lot of abuses were going on there during my time, How- ever, now Is mo timo to discuss those matters, I really and sincerely want to forget It, believe me. “You can quote me as saying, how- ever, that the Detective Bureau, in my opinion, is better now than It ever has deen," Emory R. Buckner, counsel for the Aldermanic Committee, sald to-day that the “offlcial reason” for Flynn's quit ting was not because hts bills had been held up, but that he had been offered the pouition of chief of the secret Ser- vice, @ post he had long coveted. “When we secured the rervices Flynn,” Buckner explained, the definite understanding that he awed if he had the opportunity come head of the Seert Servi We have no thought of his successor, If there will be any} principally because the work mapped out for the Immediate future is of a legal nature and not re- quiring much detective’ abilit It was learned to-day that not only had Flynn's bills been held up, but also the bills of every other person connected with the {nvestigation, Including counsel and the stenographera, When the walary and expense accounts reached the Comp- troller they were audited, "O. K.'d" and omce. The Mayor promptly ordered the warrant olerks not to pass any of the bills, Mayor Gaynor's action was based, tt explained that he was kept out by busl- ness, It was then, I believe, that he wot inte bad company. “He worked right here in the store uath he arrested as a burglar. After that I understood he went into the private detective business. TESTIMONY MAY CLEAR UP OLD ROBBERY. In view of Levy's statements to nic Committee Harry Sa- Proprietor of the African Company at No. 7s1 Broadway, thinks he sees some light on a imys- terlous robbery of which he was the victim two years ago. At about the time the firm of Levy, Goodman & Co. moved into the loft building next door at No, 779 somebody got into Sapiro's place and stole $3,500 worth of ostrich plumes, ‘The police, the burglar insurance and protective agency people worked on case in in, There wasn't a mark on fw door or window, The conclusion of the detectives was that the thief must have swung hinself over the roof in front and opened a window. Mr, Sa- piro is now inclined to think that the burglar got in with @ ekeleton key. Two months after the first robbery thieves cut a hole in the roof over Mro's 10ft, but set off the burglar alarm and were scared away. Soon after this another attempt was made to enter the loft by a rear window and again the burglar alarm frightened away the thieves. 1 “Im the robbery of last June,” said Mr, Bapiro to-day, “the thieves cut a hole through the wall between my loft and the one next door, in No. 779. Evi- dently they knew that was the only way they could get in without disturbing the burglar alarm. How did they get that knowledge if not by experience? Con- ~wequently I believe the same gang that robbed me in June tried the other two and, perhaps, accomplished the first one, “I never until yes w this young man Levy when I went to the City Hall to be witness before the com-| mittee. I was in the room «iven over| to witnesses when Levy came and sat| down alongside me and began to talk, | “ ‘Gee!’ he said, ‘I've got my lawyer here with m Vhy do you want a lawyer? 1| is said, on the opinion of the Corporation Counsel Noy, 6 that In order to the vecelve ounsel should have been di das jal Apaint- aula rat ounsel” assigned t special investigation, The lawyers w Ho de on that day The stenowrar an investigation by the Cominission Accounts the com tnt thi Hall. . Of course, 1 didn't need him, — | Aldermanic Committee had not “I don't believe Capt. Henry or his| the contract to the lowest bidder detectives took any of the $1,600 worth| = of feathers that were missing after the! burglary of June 23. Murray, Bott! and! others worked hard on the case. The ‘alen feathers, loose, tied in bundles and stuffed in sult cases, lay around the atation house a couple of days be- fore I went there with an adjuster to) figure on thelr value.” DOUGHERTY PAID FOR 8TOOL’S TIP TO CAPTURE GANG. Commissioner Dougherty had this to way about Levy's story to-day: “In the first place I want to say that I Weve been a@ detective twenty-five years. It has practically been my Hf work. I have had boundless experience with «hieves and criminals, and I ought | te know something about them. In all! pay legally pelt ‘Well,’ he said, ‘you can't tell what! they ure going to ask you, so 1 got my ra are under worried me and I telephoned to and he came to the City| would be the first sufferers, Ly ANY Coxe the internal situation iy ® source of much speculation and nobody has any Idea of what will happe VIENNA, Austria, Nov, 1A hand. to-hand bayonet fight occurred at t pert of San Glovannt di Medua during Thursday night when the Montenog: succeeded in dislodging the Turks fro: t mountains dominating the According to a from Duleg to the Ze a numb. Englis! teers Aghting on the Montenegrin site Were wounded. Sixty Turkish soldiers were taken prisoners, ‘The ‘Turkish garrison of San dj Medua has been reinforced arrival of some big guns according to & despatch to the Relchapost. The hope of the Montenegrins that they would be able to capture the port h. there fore diminished. Scutari wh the Turkish garrison fs making such a big fight has received @ supply of fresh provisions sufficient to lant for forty days. The Turkish commandant of Scutart declares according to the Neue Freie Presse that he will hold the fortr: until the last man of the Turkish gar. rison fallen, even should the Ott man government order him to surr He says he will certainiy not fall allve Into the hands of the Montenegrins. ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 16.—The last of Turkish rule in Salonica were ya of anarchy, according to de- apatches recelved from that city. ‘The Greek Minister of Justice, M. Ractivan who went there to repraspnt the Greek Government, was accompanid by Cot Monferratos with strong detachments of Greek and Cretan military police, Fle took Immediate steps to re-establish or- were completely success vannt y the ce then a fresh continvent of Greek military pollce has been despatched to Salonica. Bands of Musmulman Albanians from the disinicts of Upper Albania continue to pillage and commit outrages in Northern Epirus and the district of Argyrocastre which was inhabited al- most entirely by Greeks, according to a semi-official announcement. The dix- tricts have been devastated and prac- tically depopulated by these system: atic depredations, -TOAGCEPT TERMS ecognized that practically the whole of | Puropean Turkey ts lost, so much #0 | that the banks and the Councti of the Ottoman public debt are already wking stock of their own interesta in the lost provinces in view of protecting them- They hope that the interests of the better safeguarded the ‘To that end the Coun- on the subject, while a statement of the vouun: | nang ener ree a a Long Island’s Most Exten- sive Builder and Devel- oper of Residential Sections Tells Why the Future Will Create Im- mense New Wealth in Metropolitan Land. By WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS. ‘The trend of realty! operators toward @uburban development ie an effect and not @ caus Many are the developments that have appeared on Long Island in the out fear of contradiction that these communities were inaugurated not to create but to meet a demand, prepare for @ demand which seemed im- mi For the movement of tens of thou- sands of families pent-up in the crowded urban centres, families desiring fresh afr and play room for thetr children and open spaces for themselves, became eral years ago a very definite con- dition—a condition which New Jersey With {te superior facilities for transpor- tation was the first to feel. And now with the Long Island Railroad in post- tion to move its patrons easily, com-~- fortably and quickly to most accessible points, the counties of Queens and Nas- sau have felt the migratory tmpulse from New York and Brooklyn and must Inevitably continue to feel it with ever increasing force. Basing calculations upon what the past has shown, I do not hesitate to make the prediction that before 1930—or say fifteen years from date—the popula+ tion of New York and vicinity will ap- proximate ten millions, Now this means one thing certainly-—the rise in value of all accessible suburban real estate, the extent of the rise, naturally, depend- ing upon locality and method of de velopment. And there {s not the slightest doubt in my mind that choice localities, which have been, or shall be, properly de- veloped, will aee in every detat! the phenomenal increases in value that Broadway and Fifth avenue have ex- Such developments as I have ties in the way of locality and na- advantages that other develop- tur ments now existing on Long Island do not posseas, but even #0, in view of present public tendenotes, I do not, as { have pointed out, see why the holder of any accessible Long Island property should not expect his holdings to en- hance in value. I have always belleved that the quick- est rise in values must first be felt in 4 deyclopment which has some reason |for ealstence, some thing aside from | the community iteelf that will draw | persons thither. That !s why I have always been such an ardent advocate | of ocean-front property In this vic That is why I am developing Long Beach, Ovean frontage which is tmme- diately accessible to any city is a monopoly because, no matter how many timem the population of the city may double in the course of the years, its beach-front property cannot increase a Bingie foot. In the next generation the ocean-front Property will ail have been purchased, after which I see no reason at all why desirable oceanfront lots should not command prices as high as desirable business lots in the heart of Manhat- tan now command. Good business sites in this city to-day may be acquired onty by the capitalist, or by the very rich merchants, or by men who are able to secure capital. That, I believe, will Inevitably be the case in the next generation with property on the At- lantic which ts within close touch of New York City. For the ocean ts al- ways an attraction, and homes by tts shores are always in demand. Opportunities for buying excellent sites cheap in the heart of Manhattan lay with our grandfathers—whether they accepted thetr opportunttien or not may be answered by our own financial condition, And yet we to-day have an opportunity that promises rich return not alone for our children, but for our- selves. Many of us will neglect the signs of the mos, as many of our grandfathers Pr] You ARE AS WELL my experience as a detective my Intex rity has never been questioned. “1 have had the confidence not only of those for whom I have worked, but of the crooks who gave me information. I have never betrayed one of the men who have helped me, and | never ‘framed’ a crime on a man in my life, T’d chuck up the business before Yi do anything like that, “Now, as to this Levy; There had eee & series 9f eommen feather sob- | Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE & SONS, New York. LJ USED SUCCESSFULLY FOR 6o Years | EXCEPTIONAL AS YOUR STOMACH [7 VALUE FOR STOMACH ILLS To keep the body in the best possible condition you must keep the stomach strong and the bowels reg- ular. For this particular work you should try HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS past few years, {t may be stated with-| or to) we Rm THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1912. Building of the Home | as a Matter of Economy| FIFTEEN PRISONERS SENTENCED BY JUDGES a Severe Punishment Given to Some and First Offenders Get Their Freedom. Fifteen prisot men and women, convicted of varlols crimes in the Court of General Sessions, were disposed of by the judges of that court yesterday. The penalties imposed were: BY JUDGE MULQUEEN. Daniel O'Hay, twenty-three fa old, Convicted attempted murder, Shot at man he held up. Three prior convic- tions for misdemeanors. State prison not leas than six years or more than twenty-four year and six months. W.H-REYNOLD BY JUDGE MALONE. G56; Gtawy Ob Us, 108, HITT Gat upon ths Frank GriMn, eighteen years old, 1e- hi " “ 2 a fe Ge pot 2 ero, tried and convicted assault. First nts which may plainly be read, and) ofenge, Jury recommended mercy, Kl will Join with the army now enlisted | mira Reformatory. in the movement for healthful environ- ment and plenty of elbow room—an BY JUDGE CRAIN. army increasing week by week. WAGNER’S WAR REPORTS DISCREDITED BY EXPERTS. LONDON, Nov, 16, now thrown by military experts in Eng- land on the reports published In Vienna papers of the movements and operations of the Bulgarian and other arm the fleld The reputation of Lieut, Wag: ner lke be the only tie battles, has now fallen The Engilsh newspapers express the opinion that the Vienneso war corre- spondent hi nocently by the Bulgarian staff to send reports of movements of the Bulgarian arnies for the the Turks. deciared had been fought nearly a fort- night ago the losses were declared by him to have hares Kirschenbaum, seventeen yearn |. Tried and convicted of grand lar ceny. Stole fifteen roils of cloth from In front of store on West Twenty-fourth street. First offense. Elmira Refor:na- tory. — (By Associated Press.) ther discredit ts BY JUDGE SWANN. Joxeph Lipschutz, seventeen old, larceny. Broke into drug store at No. 1266 Amaterdam avenue First offens Elmira Reformatory, Frank Smith, twenty-six years old, negro, pleaded guilty unlawful entry. First offense. “On account of the good reputation of defendant and his con- tinued employment sentence suse pended.” William Woods, old, born in | Brand larceny. woman on etreet. Prison five years, BY JUDGE FOSTER. White Deer, thirty-six years old, In- dian, pleaded guilty unlawfully carry- years of the Reichspost, which went up @ rocket when he was claiming to correspondent witnessing ko a stone. twenty-five Ireland, Stole gold watch from Second offense. State years been used knowingly or in- Purpose of misleading The great battle which he the line of Chataija wien exceeded those at Lule Burzas never oc- | ing a knife, Claims used knife in show curred | business, First offense. Sentence sus- One correspondent with the Bulgarian | pended. headquarters deciares that Lieut ner time during the battle of Kirk-Kilisseh, which and he would have had to ride 200 miles in two days if he had seen tt. It tones, strengtbons, in- vigorates. Keeps the ap- petite normal, bowels open, prevents Malaria, Fever and Ague and PROMOTES AND MAINTAINS HEALTH AT ALL DRUGGISTS aND DEALERS, Wag- | of the Hannah McFarland, twenty years old, negress, pleaded gulity grand larceny. Stole two diamond rings from em- ployer, First offense Bedford Re- formatory. James O'Grady, thirt was at headquarters most he claimed to have witnessed, 1x years old, IN GENERAL SESSIONS; Pleaded guilty attempted grand | Pleaded guilty | Pleaced guilty confession of weak morals. HEALTH BEFORE MARRIAGE. sau i t bis wife. iret offense. | Penitentiary one mont) | Willem Gregor ca | Miinols Women Want Law Reant old, negro, pleade pat ing Certificate offense. ' Albert Hasniiton to years old, | AURORA, Til, Nov. 1—Amia & pleaded guiity burglary, Figat- offenes {Storm of applause the Illinois Federa- Penitentiary one year tlon of Women's Cluvs, in comventon Lawrence Mattson, thirty years old, |yesteday, adopted ® resolution calling ‘horn in Sweden, pleaded guilty gtand}on the State to pass @ law forbidding larceny shonest servant. Wirat of- | the granting of marriage licenses unie: fense Penitentiary one yea applicants first present “good health Jonas Hers, forty-nine yeara oid, born | certificates. in Hungary, pleaded guilty forgery.| Another resolution adopted con« ftate piigon seven: pi Second offense. | gemned the segregation of vice as & Sidney Noah, twenty years old, pleaded gullty forgery. Forged his mother's |= ——— name to check for $0 IMiret offense. Efmira reformato Percy Lee, sixteen years old, negra, pleaded guilty assaulting girl, Firs: of- fense. Elmira reformatory > SHOT AT FOR REBUKING MAN WHO HIT HIS GIRL. | hia ’ Young Man Holds Revolver White |Pape’s Cold His Assailant Fires ctiess, fany part of the body entered the vestibule. | Weatsenko ayung a dor wo tt str the young woman, Leonard + him. A minute later Wratschko 1 turned and invited Leonard into the street to “settle the matter Leonard went, and Wratachko drew a revo Leonard seized it by the barrel and man- aged to hold it up while Wratschko pulled the trigger five time: Kj erable headache, dullness, bead ced sore throat arrhal dise and rheumatic twinges. |cure your cold or end G package of Pape's Cold which any dr ‘an suppl; |no substitute—contains no | Belongs in every | ‘acts gentl the shots and arrested Wratschko after ja struggle. They charged him with at- tempted felontous assault and carrying @ revolver concealed, teonard refused to tell the name of his “best girl.” Clears bad complexions The Blades are fe Ge Gillette today. REAL ESTATE FOR 6ALE— QUEENS. } REAL ESTATE FOR 8A QUEENS. WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER OWN? .A LOT IN THE VAN CORTLANDT PARK SECTION, BOROUGH BRONX, NEW YORK CITY, COSTING $2,500 OR A LOT IN THE 4TH SECTION, BOROUGH QUEENS, NEW YORK CITY, COSTING $500 WARD OF ‘A FAIR COMPARISON: BRONX Time from City Hall.......1 hour 5 minutes Time from Herald Square........55 minutes The buyer pays for all improvements to be made. First payment 30% cash, balance within 3 years. 5% interest charged. From 1903 to 1911 there was constructed in the Borough of Bronx 16,724 new building: The possibility of future ‘growth, develop- ment and increase in value is greatly hindered and retarded by the excessive time consumed daily to and from Van Cortlandt Park section, average two hours and twenty minutes, By what logic should a lot thirty minutes north of Herald Square be worth $50,000, while you can buy a lot thirty minutes east of Herald Square for $500? As land, they are both equal in all respects. Do you wish us to prove to you that these lots that we are selling at $500 each are the best bargains in New York City? Comparative Statistics Showing Increased Population, Increased Build yep coho Facilities, Warrant the Statement that Every Dollar Invested Increased in Borough of in Lots in the Borough of Bronx. ueens Lots Will Grow in Profits QUEENS ‘ Time from City Hall ....+..,,.35 minutes Time from Herald Square..........26 minutes Improvements made without cost to the buyer. First payment, $10 cash; $5.00 monthly. No interest charged. From 1903 to 1911 there was constructed in the Borough of Queens 32,924 new buildings. What about this? The possibility of future growth, develop- ment and increase in value is greatly aided and augmented by the very reasonable time con- sumed daily to and from the Fourth Ward Sec- tion, average one hour. There is no longer any reason, as the con- struction of the Pennsylvania Tubes at Thirty- third Street and the Subway from Wall Street will equalize these values in short order; that is why Queens Borough is growing so rapidly. If so, send us a postal card for trip ticket, literature and full particulars, or spend half an hour on Saturday or Sunday, and come out and see the lots. ings, Five Times Quicker Than if Invested LAWYERS’ TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO. POLICY DELIVERED WITH EACH DEED FREE SPECIAL SET OF ELECTRIC CARS LEAVE EVERY SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. AND SUNDAY AT 3 P. M. TO SHOW THESE LOTS Come to the t Ave. Station in Brooklyn, a few minutes before in gate, Penn.-Long Island Station, 33d St. and 7th Ave., and meet our agent, with white ribbon on coat, marked ‘4th Ward, Borough of Queens,” or to the Flatbush above time, and he will show you these lot: New York Suburban Land Co. 30-34 West 33d St. (specialists in New York City Lots) New York City | WEEDS NO HELP. 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