The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1912, Page 2

THE pany’s turning Boniface. Theodore N. Vail 8 understood to have led these pickers within the directorate. In view of the antiquated rolling stock and altogether backward equipment of the New Haven, reflected in its recent . weries of appalling wrecks, the travelling { pudlio will be Interested to learn that the New Mount Kineo House at Moosehead fake and the Samoset at Rockland Breakwater have been “entirely recon- structed” by the railroad. | SALE OF HOTELS 18 MYSTERY IN MAIN Just when and how these two hotels passed into the ownership of the rail- toad is of the mysteries of New| bngland, “When our board meets,” sald a New) Haven director to-day when pressed to| explain the Ricker Hotel Company ot | Kineo Company plunge of the railroad, “we always vote to approve, ratify, | confirm and adopt as the act of the corporation all acts of the Executive i BO FIREBUGS = ADMIT SETTING. | $300,000 BLAZE Francis Deady and Stephen | O'Connell, Betrayed by Child Pals, Confess. CIGARETTES TO BLAME. Committee or President of the board since the last meeting of the board. | Within the last year and @ half we ap- have O, K.ed the hotel ven- | ture, put through first in, the directorate of the Maine Central,’ afterward re- | view in the board of the Boston and Ma!ne, which the New Haven now con- | Go ana see Melien about it.” | lot of people are trying to see| out @ lot of things these days. | Boston, since the smothering of the Grand Trunk extensions by the New Haven pillow, is a mighty megaphone | calling out for Mellen. Even the many | quarter-page advertisoments he has| taken in the principal local newspapers nave failed utterly in thelr purpose. ‘The Interstate Commerce Commission, Congress Legimatures of six New England Statos all have things to see Mellen about. HISPECULAR EYES RESULTINARREST OF BAD CHEK PASSER B13: Man Who Represented Self $ Govern, Detectives hustled out at once! as FE to make the arr: as Elk Is Held Under 3 ‘ LEVEN-VEAR-OLD BOY TELLS|% * Py 4 > ‘a $2,500 Bond. STory. $ 1) le Francis Deady, thirteen years $ ie -_—-_——- old, stood before the Recorder unafraid. | & The fact that Leonard Oppenheim has Hitee a La babing § a ‘ Ings beyond his years. He had steel-| @ 4 oyen which are, from an ocoulist’® point) siug eyes, which he rested In turn on| & of Vien, very unusual, caused him to) nig four vompanions, aa they lined up| & 3 be arrested recently and arraigned in| to testify against him, Young O'Con-| - EADY @ the Morrisania Court, to-day on a| nell, at Deady's side, whispered some- i STEPHEN O CONNEL FRANCIS D 53 charge of grand larceny. thing to him and Deady regarded him | ® f Walter Cervantes, an oculist, at No,| pityingly. 99904009999 -006-6000-00000006009094400900090H900000OO {408 Tremont avenue, says that almost| The firet witness against Deady was @ year ago Oppenheim camo to have his| pleven-year-old Richard Carney. Re- {, Axes treated, and under optical examina; | corder. MeGovern explained to him the ieee tsiisinnaee to eal In thie Mon displayed the most remarkable pafi’| sacredness of an oath on the Bible.) respect, according to Warden Fallon, he Pot eyen the oculist had ever ween. He| When Carney began his testimony he| is granted no other privilege than Js 5 Says one of Oppenheim's eves is nom | caught Deady’ glance and. faltered, GVEA Ong Deisoner” who Gbolares hole Highted and tae other far-sighted, and| McGovern caught it, too, and descended Ill, Hyde, according to the Tombs’ phy- (his pecaitarity struck him as most un-| from his official position for ® moment, siclan, Dr. MaGutre, has not complained usual, He says he fitted glasses for he) in ayimpathy with tho condition which of illness, He rises when he pleases and man and charged $4.50. Oppenheim, ne| made Deady, scarcely more than a retires when it suits his convenience. {Aye asked him to take the amount out | child, 80 apparently hard. Hyde's meals all are sent to him from _ Sof @ check on the Greenwich Bank for}. “Go on with your story," he sald, a restaurant near the Tombs. He pays vias bela rd - 44, because Oppenheim| nodding to an attendant, who moved for them himself. Any prisoner in the ber of the Hike’ Lodge, shboed yy miuits | Deady and O'Connell some steps to the ‘Tombs who can afford the luxury may ¢ bePahip card, und In every Way weemea | "2% pies: al have his meals sent in to him from an| ‘thoroughly ‘reliable. But, save As boy after boy of the four who had outside source; most of them do. \Yantos, when he tried to cash the chocx | beom outside when the fre wan set, told (Continued from Firat Page.) ‘The other two rooms in Hyde's “‘sulte’ “ie found it no good, What they kriew of the arson, it de- are unoce apes snc saree Bevilened ¥. Cervantes says he suspected that if | Veloped they smoked many gigarettes « eeaneaieree fo enter them at w ee gaQOPpenhelm worked the game on him he | 44¥: consista of (hres rooms, in one of which |, weeine, hit Gully. case There 1s would try it on other Elks, @o he noti- efid ali of the opticians in the city who Cad Eye gee eee them to look out ra Man with One near-sight one far-sighted eye. ilar Last Thursday Oppenheim watked into the optical offices of Paul Berger at No, 151 Fulton street and asked to have his eyes treated. Mr. Berger is an Elk and ag soon as he saw Oppenheim’ .e¥@@ he ways he remembered the warn- ing Cervantes had issued d year ago. Accordingly, he notified his bro: op- tiolan and the latter notified the police. Detective Remey of the Tremont Station arrested Oppenhelm at No. 6 West Broadway. Alfred Schickerling, a at No.. 51 Maiden lane, n May 11, 1112, Oppenheim, represent- ing himself Elk, purchased an _ Mik pin and gave a check for $27.50, Later the check, also on the Green- wich Rank, turned out to be worthless, Magistrate Herbert held Oppenheim for the Grand Jury on $2,500 ball. He did not furnish it. APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. Deputy State Comptroller Wallace B. Fraser transmitted the following ap- Praisals of estates under the inherit- ance tax law to-day to the Transfer Tax Office of the Surrogate’s Court: Dr, Edward G. Janeway, who died Feb. 10, 1911, left an estate, according ‘Wl to the report of Appraiser Solomon Gol- denkrans, o the gross valuation of (81,- 600. The net value of the estate after deductions for commissions, ! charges and debts amounting to $20,000, ig $161,419, The widow, daughters and the won of the decedent are the bene ficiaries. The decedent owned the land Jend pulliings at No, 9% West Fortieth wtreet, valued at $125,000; held an equity of $24.88 in the lund and Qulldings at No. 42 West Fofty-elghth street, valued at $50,000; held an equity of $19,921 in No, 4 West Forty-elghth street, valued at ($60,000; held an equity of $4,032 In No, 5,46 West Forty-second street, valued T 80,00. The will disposes of realty New Brunswick, N. J., ‘but ite value is ‘Rot enumerated. ‘Mathias Straspurger, who died Jan. § ‘IMO, left an estate, according to the re- port of Appraiser John V. Cogaey, of = the total value of $337,808, The net vaiue ‘of the estate, after deducting for com miasions and legal expenses, 19 $300,2%3. ‘The widow, eon and daughter of the de- cedent are the principal beneficiaries, —— Ne Attack im Dundee Clad. Beotty Monteith, manager of John " Dundee, @ boxer, to-day denied the ¢ Statement that Katy Flynn of No. ‘2181 Madison avenue was assaulted by ‘five men in the John Dundee Club y fooms. The club, according to Mon- fteith, wae disbanded last July, and Monteith declares the assault did not even take place in the rooms which it formerly aceupied. McGovern Has Dealers Who Sold to Young Incendiaries Arrested. After a night in the cella of Hoboken's Police station, two boys, Francie Deady and Stephen O'Connell, both under four. teen, faced Recorder McGovern to-day and admitted setting a fire that did $900,000 damage and wiped out a whole city block, including several tenement hor With them were four younger lads, all badly frightened, but still retaining the Juvenile gang loyally which made them reluctant to tell on thelr pals, It took the finesse of Recorder McGovern to bring out the story, and when the boys had od thelr confessions and told what led to the firing of the Old Granite Rink, on Grand street, Saturday night, the courtroom listoned to @ scathing arraignment by the Recorder, not of boys, but of the men who had sold them cigarettes in violation of the law. “They're the ones responsible houted the Recorder. "Get me ware) rants for them all right now.” The business of the court was stopped until the Warrants had been sworn, “Now get out and bring those store- keepers in here,” ordered Recorder Mo- 2O9S29-08020-2 $982 ‘And do you all smoke?’ asked the Recorder in amasement, looking down on Deady's little nine-year-old wisp of # brother, “Yes, alr, I've been smoking a long while,” replied the child. “Maybe you boys don't realise how terrible your crime is," said the Ra- corder, “I don't think you do. You smoke cigarettes, and that has u Breat deal to do with it, I tell you,’ continued Recorder McGovern, ad- dressing the courtroom, “it is awful, but we only realise it in cases lke is a bathtub, Hyde has one room, twelve feet square, ‘The average prison coll 16 six by eight feet. TWO WINDOWS, BUT NO BARS BEFORE THEM, room has two Windows, over which there are No bara, as in the onii- nary cell, The walls of Hyde's roo are whitewashed. There are no carpets or rugs on the plain pine flooring The furniture in the room consists of a bed couch, with wire mattress, two straight back pine chairs and Hyd this, Every boy brought before me|amall table without a table coverin rette smoker, I have tried/ Tho bed couch, mattress and bed cloth- to stamp it out and so have the polict,| ing were purchased by Hyde himself but ft co! and will so long as hot able to protect the| after his first might in the Tombs, be- children, Cigarettes, the cause of |CAUse the bed couch furnished ‘him by Juvenile crime, must’ not be sold to] tie prison officials was too short fo children and I'll stop it in thia elty.'| him; Hyde is six feet three Inches In The youthful firebugs were then | height. held for the Juyenile Court, ONE DEAD, TWO HURT ON AUGUSTE VICTORA AS RESULT OF STORM Steerage Passenger on Big Liner Dies of Fright as Waves Sweep Vessel. Adjoining Hyde's room, and connected with it by a door, ts the bath. Acco: rden Fallon, this bath ts for of any prison@ confined in the en's hol “wan! { Just outside Hyde's room ts a ten-foot hallway, in which he takes his exercise, ‘This ts a shorter walkway than the prisoners in the main prison get, for thelr corridors are 100 feet long. All prisoners are permitted to exercise in the prison court yard; Hyde has not yet availed himself of that privil What exercise he takes is In the ten- foot hallway, just outside his room, HAS NO MORE SHOW THAN THE OTHERS The room has steam heat and electric lights—exactly as every cell in the Tombs. The cells in the Tombs have folding cots which, during the day, double back against the wall, leaving the entire cell open to the prisoner. Hyde's cot bed does not fold back, #0 that tt takes up space during the day, leaving Hyde no more room tn hls cell than the other prisoners have, ‘The storm which damaged so many vessels last Friday was encountered by tme Kalserin Auguste Victoria of the Hamburg-American line, which reached port to-day with one dead, two injured and part of her rat! missing as « result of the encounter. When the sea was highest twenty Passengers were standing on the port side watching the heavy combers rush- ing by. A steward warned them to the starboard side, and a few m:nutes lgter a big wave tore onto the deck, sweep: Ing the port rail away and crashing through the partition between the frat und second cabins, One man im the steerage, Meyer Good- man’ of Budapest, dropped dead from heart failure, according to the doctors, | but, according to passengers, dea’ came from fright. ‘Two seamen were ageinet @ stanchion and his leg was while Herman Wols was caught Sixth Avenue At Nineteenth St. BVaewinGd Dainty Evening Slippers in black, white and pink satin, with Louis XIV heels—made without seams at side and trimmed with rosette as shown. $ 4 Boys Who Admit They Set Fire | That Caused Loss of $300,000 ee oe no furniture in any of them. “Hyde stands on his rights as a pris- oner and refuses to permit you to come in to photograph his room,” said War- den Fallon to-day to an Evening World reporter. “But Hyde is getting mighty little than the ordinary prisoner does not get. Personally, I did not order Mr. Hyde Into the particular section of the city prison. 1 do want to say that Va hate to have to live there myself, it is not right to say that Hyde has @ \schambre de luxe." 'TOMBS NOT « PENAL INSTITU- | TION. | “It must be understood that the | Tombs is merely a house of detention it is not a penal institution. Hyde has not yet been sentenced to imprison- ment. We are merely ordered by the law to hold him as a prisoner, subject | to Justice Goft's orders. We are ordered to produce him in court to-morrow {morning for sentence, and we shall do j}so. Hyde ts receiving little more con: éderation than the ordinary prisoner, Hyde will be arraigned to-morrow | morning before Supreme Court Justice {Goff for sentence, on the bribery con- viction. ** Immediately after Hyde is sentenced his lawyer, John B. Btanchfleld, wil! apply to the Special Part of the Su- preme Court for a certificato of reason- nF MAY Recure SO REFRESHING after the day’s shopping Relieves Fatigue LIPTON’S TEA It sustains and cheers Also Colonial Slippers in white and black satin, with covered buckles at same price. At Sixth Avenue Store Only, 848 Fifth Avenue. Seber orse menses { Still mounted, WonuD, TUSVWAY, DECEMBER 3, 1912. FAIR MANIGURIST CHARMED HUBBY, Wants $40,000 for Loss of Joseph Roberts’s Love. With the dawn of Roberts's prosperity Nowance such luxuries as a lavish permitted, She engaged Mrs. come to her home and ply her ma curing implements twice a W began more than @ year ago. young manicur er erts charges the pretty iat ntrived to make inroads 0 husband's affections and suc well that in May, fair manicurist were oftener than the pi of employer and employ Mrs. Roberts says that together 2 allowed me," and used other ex- f an endearing nature, all of which Mrs. Roberts declares has won her husband's full love and devotion from the mother of his children, She er states that the Hotel Breslin orders to Bedell ‘money whenever she clamation: Natnan. Bolter and Albert Behar, former partners of Roberts, offer sup. porting affidavits to Mrs. Roberts's com- laint, Patter her arrest Mrs. Bedell said she didn't know where she would get #0,- 000 if the case went against her. She was handsomely gowned and caused a furore in the Sheriff's office when she was led In by Deputy Fitzsimmons as a prisoner. —_--—- POLICY KING’S DAUGHTER IS SERVED IN SUIT WHILE CANTERING ON A HORSE. Mrs, Ada Adams Gallatin Anderson, daughter of Al, Adams, one-time mil- Monaire policy king, 19 fond or horse- back riding. ihe was yamting ner black harger along ot a canter on a road in Westchester county, riday, when 4 woman sprang from the sie of the highway waving both hands, Mra, Anderson, curious, pulled up her |norse, Perhaps he would be able to |help some one in distress, she thought. | Mrs, Anderson waited for ‘Then a paper the woman to draw near, was thrust in her hand, The strange wontan was a process server and she had delivered the papers in an injunction suit brought by At- torney M. E. Duffy, of No. 303 West Fifty-fourth street, on behalf of Mrs. Aunte Ritzert, who owns the property at No, 807 Ninth avenue. Mrs, Anderson owns the adjoining house and Attorney Duffy complained that water was al- lowed to run fri policy king’s daughter upon the Rit- zert property, He a-ked Judge Pai for an injunction to-day to put a stop to the overflow, Counsel for Mrs, Anderson sald he hadn't had time to file an answer and Justice Page gave him until Thursday, to the higher courts, for request luxe’ before next Saturday. Special for Tuesday, the 3d. «10 LUE ELSEWHERE, Ladies POUND BO! be 30 30 30 eres pens. CANDY CAUTION If your gift be candy, let it be a gift that will not be attended by bad after effects, Let it be the candy of a manufacturer who for years has been supplying pure sjonfections at a minimum profit Loft, TURE, ABSOLUTELY BOXES, FOR. KINDS, AND SHE SAYS, AND SUES “Check Room King’s’ Wife; Mrs, Roberts began to avail herself of Bedell to Almost from the first visit Mrs. Rob- 2, Roberts and the ymption of the relations her nusband Roberts gave the the premises of tie his freedom on bail pending his appeal Two days notice must be given to the District-Attorney | before there can be arguments on this the certificate of reason- | able doubt, so there is no possibility | that Hyde will leave his “chambre de BLACK WALNUT CREAM KISSES|COLLEGE FUDGE, IC | abe vatur MANHATTAN MIXED CANDY for FAMILY USE, better than that sold by others at $1.00; wur price POUNDS OF METROPOLITAN’ MIX. SOME CANDY, AND 60 HALF-POUND POUNDS OF OLD FASHION CLEAR CANDY AND 60 HALF-POUND BOXES CONSISTING OF CHOCOLATES, CARA- MELS, CREAMS AND 20 OTHER 60 HALF-POUND BOXES, RET sedens FIREDBY ERLANGER JACK JOHNSON WED FORCO-RESPONDENT SS CAMERON TONIGHT, ACTRESS TESTFES i (Continy Pugilist Gets Marriage License and Arranges for Minister 1 from First Page.) | } I mer of 1999 and saw Miss Snowden and Picture Men. } Did you arrive at the hotel with ae i Mt Snowden?” CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Jack Johnson, the | “Miss Snowden, her mother, I and negro pugilist, this forenoon secured a | m, chauffeur mod Mrs, Lillian Bedell, one of che Flat-| ih athe red to Atlantle CILY | joonge to wed Miss Lucile Cameron, the fron Building's bevy of bewitching! PF Were you and Miss Snowden put out | White girl who has been ‘dentified with cashler-manicurists, was arrested to-| of the hotel 7" | Johnson's recent troubles im the Fed- day at her table and over her sticks! “ {t's a lie, and you know it," sald the 1 Court. The wedding is set for to- and brushes and brought down to/ little theatrical man sharply. night Sheriff Harburger’s office, where sha| Justice Pendleton warned the witness| Jonson first made his application to | gave $9 bond to appear at the trial of | that he should not reply in that manner. | . Legner, ch « of the M age Lie) @ HAG) oui Which Mrs, Bertha Ro! “And your wife was In Euzope at this | CeM#e Ofllce. Miss Cameron was not with has brought in the Supreme Court. 1H the plaintif’s counsel asked, | him, and when the Prise Au! Lange Yes that she would not be nineteen ra of Roberta wants that sum as a recom-| ye" "Mooney then hegan questioning | ®¥¢ until February the clerk, following pense for the loss of Joseph Roberts's) the witness about the Lambs’ gamboi | * tile of the office in such cases of not affections, which she says Mrs. Bedell neid in the Metropolitan in the w; {ssuing a Heense unless the girl is pres- removed. | of 1900 ent to sWear to her age, declined to [s- Roberts ix the head of the so-' “Were you there with Miss Snow the pern called “Check Room Trust” and is "he asked. Miss Snow: |“ Johneon then led to Robert H. wealthy. Until last May Roberts and 1 visited her in a box. She was|SWeltzer, County rk, who overruled his family—hie wife and three chil- with her mother, { vialted sev- |" Lesner and Johnson went away dren—lived happily at No. 266 West! eral boxes, No, L didn't pay for the |Stinning with the document safely One Hundred and Thirtieth street.) box Miss Snowden gccupled.’ | stowed away Johnson explained to the County Clerk |K, @ E. EMPLOY DOESN'T MAKE 5 that the records in court show that the EM ALL ACTRESSES. Cameron girl ts me than eighteen Miss Snowden was an actress, was| years of age. Johnson gave his own age she not?” asked Att Mooney, as thirty-four rowd followed him ‘So called,” said Witness. In and out of the building and on his “Well, ahe w for hlaw & fr. | Pilgrimage from one office to the other. langer?” persisted the counsellor, sar. | ‘The prize fighter sald a moving picture castically, concern had agreed to pay him $5,000 to hat doesn't’ always make them | Make a film of the wedding, which Is luled to take place at the home nother on the South Side, the mony to be performed by the pastor of a Chicago church “Thad @ long talk with Miss Cam- eron yesterday,” said Johngon. “I ex. plained that f had been blamed for | fil-treating her and that we migh: as ft actresses,’ said the witness, und every~ y rt body. in opyrt laughed ‘So SII” Erlanger a . What's that?” shouted Mr. Mooney “1 said you're so silly," explained tue | witness. “Well, you couldn't confuse me from the facts at Issue jn a thousand years,” | CEREMONY IN MOVIES Chapped Hands and faces Cuticura Soap and Ointment Hands and faces which redd roughen, chap, crack and burn with winter’s cold, sharp winds, made soft and white in a single night by these pure, sweet and gentle emollients. No others cost so little or do so much. Cticura Soap and Ototment sold throughout the World. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 33-p, book. Address “Cutieurs,”” Dept. Boston ‘@F-Tender-taced men shave in comfort with Outi- ura Soap Bhaving Stick, 26. at stores or by mall. Strictly Bona Fide Offer No Schemes or Catches We Will and Mrs, Bedell were often together at} i tice ar then ta well be married right away. She | the Hotel Breslin. She declares that she | V4 sie autores, and then he turned /aione in the world now. Her mothe has witnesses who will testify that her! & Y Ws initrd no hig feet land she ha parted and her step. husband caressed the manicurist and the convau |father is quoted as saying he wants that she had said to the caeck room ry will you awk Mr. Jerome | to have nothing more to do with her.” | to sit down He said Mr. Mooney, Mr. Mooney questioned the witness about the separation agrcement. ¢ | into with his wife in Ivle, Mr again showed hostility to Attorney Max 1), Bteuer, whom he denounced on the! stand yesterday, Mr. Steuer is couns of record for Miss St. Clair. “One of the conditions of the separ tion agreement was that Mrs. Erlanger | Was not to enter tie office of Max Steuer again,” said the witnes Why your hatred for Mr. ed the lawyer. Because he's a pdlackmaller. ‘The reason that 1 didn't want my wife to makes me nervous," |" When Chief of Pol Informed that a mo nl 1 arranged to he declared that if lezal means could be found he would not permit public exhibition of the pictures “The whole affair Is antagonistic to public policy und. morals generally said Chief McWeeny. as | con- | ph the wedding The Specific Purpose of Nurito Is to Relieve Rheumatism wo Back to him was because I had hoped for @ reconciliation, bad ene “The reednciilation would have been Sciatica and Neuritis Steuer accomplished, too, If it hadn't been for Steuer,” A remark from Mr. Jerome resulted in Mr. Mooney shooting his darts at the defendant's lawyer. 0 one thing well ta the single pu Mite cription which Is fic for diseases which result from id. tone thing it does better than any Mr. Jerome smiled, and as Erlanger Piligves theumatismnr, sciatica. ced started to answer the next question Th cal akony. the “pains Juror No. 12, a white bearded man, Telleving’ you of t piped up from the far-off corner of the ul Jury box: “I can't hear anything you say except when you call some one a liar.” | The chubby theatrical man sald he was sorry, Then he stated he couldn't answer the question the attorney had just asked because he didn't want to] defame Mrs. Erlanger’s character. ‘And you're trying to insult her now," | | Tl sald krlanger, aduressing the cross-ex-| $1"and'$2'boxes, ‘For sele by Hikers Hoge, aminer, Jinan Drag Stores and all othor leading Mr. Mooney went into a rage arugetats. | Maro Kiaw was then recalled to the) stand, He was questioned wt signing of the contract. He attached name, he said, beca: ‘nasty scandai" involving. uis_partnes and Mrs, Erlanger would suffer. ‘I signed the agreement, expected that the $25,000 would be paid and we would hear noaing more about it.” “You admit that her part of the con- tract was performed, so far ay the plaintiff was concerned?" queried Mr. Mooney. “What was her part of the contract?" asked the witness. “That's up to you, Mr, Klaw." Mr, Mooney asked some trivial quo tions, when Mr. Jerome interrupted with, “Why do we have this comedy here? This is the trial of a lawsuit,” "admit I'm a poor comedian,” said Mr. Mooney., “You are a bum one,” sald Mr, Je- & low en ni Fecuperate your powers and energy. It is not a superficial or temporary re but a Femoval of the cause of the in“a perfectly harml : ither proven. to that f disease the will p most stubborn Sold in powder form. tn if the threatened | $146.50 for This Piano. 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