The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1913, Page 1

sag sig irae © Trapped in Hold-Up, Gunman Shoots Detective QOATEER—Rata to-night and probably Sunday. “ Cirenlation Books Open to AK.”” 118. wy There route «6 Cs NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918, ‘PRIOE O 12 PAGES PRIG SS eS NE CENT. coors a ~ qad'the dar NK CARRIER ATTACKED $3,200 SATCHEL SEZED. Tn Wounds One of Dougherty’s Men in Run- P ning Gun Fight. DUEL WITH BLACKJACKS ME Aged Victim Saves His Money » and Police Capture One of the Footpads. ‘Pwo Righwaymen, planning to rod a Wank messenger of $3,200 he was carry- ing idor delivery to two manufactv’'-¢ y Walked straight into a@ palice at First avenue and Thirty.sisth to-day. The jaws of the trap one of them, but. the other, , Seriously wounding Detective A. Watson and keeping up a ag revolver ght with the six Gotectives tor two diocks, escaped. B. Plunkett, sixty years Exchange Bahk gt No. » has a rdfte every , carrying the “payrolie of masufactories who are the bank's cus- tomers. His route Mes in the section Qiong First avenue. He arrives at al- the je minute at each place jere. he leaves money and always ho leaves the same amount. Plunkett left the bank with $9,202 in @ leather satchel on his arm. He took the Thirty-fourth street crosstown car @eing east and got off at First avenue. « Thence he walked up to the office of Scewartskopt & Ruohert, manufactur- ere of cigar-boxes, at No. 413 East Thir- fysaizth street. He carried in his 1,712 for this firm and $1,600 for i to the firm of Ell Rieser & Go. at First avenue and Twenty-eighth QOvGHERTY HAD ACCURATE TIP OF THE HOLDUP. Deputy Commissioner Dougherty had Become possessed of intinate and ex- “get knowledge about the attempt that WAS to pe made to-day to rob Plunkett. * @@ close was his information that he Gmeow just where the assault was ‘Planned to take place and how many “men would undertake the job, Armed With this Information he had prepared the trap, He drew upon the Greenwich street tation for seven detectives, allowing Ro hint of his plans to get’ to East ‘Thirty-Afth street men he placed in ambush about the entrance “to the Schwarskopt & Ruckert oMces. The are on tho north elde of Pairty-sixth street, with lumber yards acroug the way and more lumber yards fi the direction of the East Rive: Ghort distance away. arty’s plan to block all chance of the highwaymen losing themselves after the robbery in the intricacies of the lumber ‘yards, Detective Watson was behind a lum- ber pile, directly across the street. *®levin was hiding on the second floor "gf the building, where the cigar tox factory is located, unknown to the force, of the establishment. Itaf- Wa Was concealed behind another lum- ber plie at the First avenue corner. The wther detectives were distributed #0 as te block off escape on every side, as ‘they thought. SPRANG UPON VICTIM IN THE HALLWAY. . } “whe bank messenger, knowing nothing ef these elaborate preparations, turne? tHrough the narrow door of the off! passageway behind teadin fo the stairs, Both highwaymen were ‘waiting for him Just behind the door, @nd of a blackjack of home manufacture. Phe messenger, desp! drew & Myngshot, which engaged: with hi CTIVES WATCH HEIR WHO SUES EXECUTORS OF ZIEGLER BSTATE. BENS HER SAF PARANA TRP OF Big Liner Coming Into Pert at Half Speed’ and Will Be Late. The officials of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company received a wireless meszage via Cape Race from their steamship Grosser Kurfueret. that while. in 45.40 north Slatitude and 29| west she broke her port crank shaft, and 1s now procgeding to New York at half speed and will not reach here unt! Jan. 17. by Ngnificance of this message is Grosser Kurfuerst, which is scheduled to sail from here on a Pan- ama cruise on Jan. 16, will have to van- cel her trip, as she will be laid up ten days for repairs, Consequently the 300 passe! who have booked aboard her will disappointed and it is doubtful whether they can secure other accommodations, for the bookings for Panama at this time of the year are at a premium, ——____— GOV. WILSON. ARRIVES IN CHICAGO FOR VISIT. . Leaves Train at Suburban Station to Avoid Crowd—Speaks at Dinner To-Night. CHICAGO, Jan. 1.—Presidept-elect Wilson arrived here this afternoon and went immediately to the home of David B, Jones, an old Princeton friend, whose guest he will be until he leaves for the East to-morrow. The trip from Trenton was unevent- ful. In order to avoid anticipated crowds the Governor left the train at & suburban station, where he was greetea by a committee fromethe Com- mercial Club, at whove dinner tornight he will make an address, 4 Gov. Wilson may b iked to um his influence in brea the deadlock in the Illinois Logisiature over th election of a Spenker, Leaders of th different factions of Democri ad- mitted that if the Governor would speak.on the subject his words would have gteat weight with members of the Iilinots General Assembly. Unless Mr. Wilson consents to act in the in- terest of peace the leaders fear that the deadlock will continue indefinitely, ROSE READY TO SHOW ROLL. Juck Rose, who has lately abandoned pursuit of lawbreaking ture, appeared before Justice e City Court this afternoon {and promised the Cour; faithfully that Inetantly, at the nois In started down from h floor, ‘the manufacturers’ office, hearing the crowded to the door, and __— @n Second Page.) he would tell nothing but the truth when he {s examined: in supplementary ‘pro- ceedings as to his financial resources. Rose {a to be examined pursuant to a judgment of $800 renJe in favor of, e Wi Jan. &, gat | ein of t AHOME FOR BRIDE; WANTS $4,000,000 Reported to Be Worth $30,- 000,000,-but Must Wait Four Years for First Quarter. SUES THE EXECUTORS. Wants the Income That Has Accumulated Sifice Foster Father Died. How would you like to be heralded world-wide as having $90,000,000 and have to Mve in e rented house, own no euto- mobile, possess mo yacht and enjoy none of the guper-luzuries éthat go with wealth? Me Thie is the predicament of William Young Mr, Ziegler is content with his lot as provided for under the will, for receives the entire inaome from the Droperty lese the expense of manage- ment, but he has hired counsel to help him get 9,500,000 of income accumulated since the death of his father in 1906. To this end, the Jaw firm of Swan & Moore, No. 29 laberty street, started a friendly proceeding, asking the three executors of the estate to show cause why they should not settle the, account, LAWYER EXPL..INS William A. Moore to an Evening World reporter to-day, ‘‘Mr. Ziegler is entitled at this time only to the income his father’s te, the principal being’ paid to him én four instalments on reaching the age of twenty-five, thirty, thirty- five and forty. During the period of his minority there has been invested by the executors of his father’s estate the net income, .which amounted to approzi- mately $4,500,000, which the executors now hold. The present court proceeding is started for the purpose of securing the direction of the Court as to the Payment of this ¢und to Mr. Mlegler at this time. The question involv: of the eonstruction of the wil (Here is the section of the will young Ziegler wants carried 1 “T appoint my sald wi! William 8. Champ, William J. Gaynor, and also my, said son at the age of twen- ty-one years, my executors under the will, They shall take, care for d invest my estate in safe se- curities, collect all the rents and in- comes, pay out of the same all neces- sary charges and expenses, and all annuities or sums given by this will, and also far the support and educa- tion of my son Wiliam what may be necessary The balance of income they shall invest in safe securities ang keep with the corpus of my estate until my said son’ comes twenty- one years of age. After he comes of age he shall receive the entire ned inoome, ‘Wiliam J. Underwood of No, 62 Will- fam street is’ counsel for the cutors. A gentleman who spoke for the ‘estate sald: “The Ziegler will provides that in the event of the death of young Ziegler the corpus of the estate shall revert to, brothers and sisters of the deceased baking powder millionaire, The execu- tors have raised the point that they cannot properly pay over the accumu. lated income to young Ziegler without an order from the court.” Since young Ziegler @ brapd new plutocrat, ity have been pouring in No, 637 Fifth it rat street. He opens them with Agenty of automobile builders and gen purveyors of the rich in many have been bombarding him every way he turns. He has done no Sneine with any of them, He couldn’ & plutocrat four ye years before he reached hix majority, But now that he has the name of great wealth and is of age, he would the game—hence the de- tore for the lumps of together while he eae ‘waa jn college, PEDO T (Ce VaUO OP ea NITES ON Onto Oe STEIN SUWENCS Tere ert nee tr eS Ea — DEBLER CANT BUY \fiauestrienne to Lead P For Suffrage in Washington suffragette parade in Washington on March will be @ mounted divisiod of society that there will be 20,000 women in avenue following the arrival of the hi women of the capital. Its estimated the procession along Pennsylvania ikers from New'York. At the head of the pageant will ride the cavalry women in command of Mrs. Richard OC. Burleson, wife of Lieut. Richard C. Burleson of Fort Meyer, ’ DR. CARREL IS BACK; HOPES TO GRAFT DEAD MANS LEGON LIVE ONE Winner of Nobel Prize Says Only Surface Has Been Scratched in Science. Dr. Alexis Carel, whose surgical wizardry as demonstrated at the Rocke- rf Institute won him the coveted Nobel Prize, returned to New York to- day on board the Victoria Louise of the Hamburg-American Line, While the surgeon waited impatiently for per- mission to be on hie way an inspector spent a leisurely hour and a half going through his effects, opening instrument cases and taking the instruments them- selves apart, Dr, Carrel was nettled by the attitude of the inspector. He showed it as he answered the reporters’ questions, am coming back to work—that is my programme—work,” he sald. much to do, We the surface of the wonderful posstvilities opened up hy recent discoveri “Do you think science, as ult of your discoveries, ever will advance so far that the iimb of a dead man, who has use for it, could be grafted man In place of one lost by wome one asked, t is what we are\alming at,” waid rel. ago a cablegram from announced that Dr. Carrel, while had mentioned the posstbinty that he would renounge his allegiance to France and become an American citizen, When Dr. Carrel was asked about thie, he hesitated, “Pm not so ‘The {nepector was Led bree A caretul evarch, during which he even sidgewood, There [a ) ve only scratched | |neerea Into the bottoms of jars contain- ing experimental epecimens, by finding nothing whatsoever but what had besn declared. >. SENATE VOTES MONDAY pol ON ARCHBALD CASE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The Senate agreed to-day to vote at) P. M, Monday On the tmpeachment charges against Judge Robert W. Archbald of the Com- merce Court, ¢ It first was agreed to permit each Senator to state orally his reasons for his vote, but later the Senate rescinded ita action in that regard and provided that each Senator should file his rea- sons in writing, pik DH aI, MASSACRED BY TURKS. Thirty Women a Children V! time in Re m Village. ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 11,—Mussul- mans to-day massacred thirty women and children and pillaged and burned 120 houses in the village of Keramhma in the Turkish province of Kpirt a short distance from the Greek frontier. The victims were driven out of their flaming homes and took refuge in a cavern. They were pursued by the who first tortured and “i them, of Fortopla and Nipero, | | bles were maveacred and many houses burned, ! _— AUTO KILLS HORSES AND MAN Ram Dows tn 7 Samuel Knight, Mfty-five yeare old, lof Ramsey, N.-J., was killed at Allen- tdale, N. J., early to-day wi a an auto crashed into # horse he was riding, George Shuarka, who was algo riding a horse, was seriously injured and te in Ridgewood Hospital. Both horses were killed. The men had bought the horses in New York and were riding them home. . : The autoiat hurried with’ bot inen to Maight died on the way, % RAED A CURT AND CAUGHT WE Husband’s Tale of Tryst in Chambéts a Surprise for Justice Moore. BURST OPEN THE DOOR. Young Mother of Twins Avers She Called on Hochstadter and Became Ill: é i Hie i i The testimony of , is i E H 5 i E i i i i 5 Mr, Hochstadter says the suit is am attempt te place him im an unfavorable light, and be attorney, Joseph H. Sam of No, & Liberty street, is 90 contending in court. ix men were in the party that ecended upon Justice Moore's chambers. They were Mr. Dederer, Joseph B- SACRIFICED 10 GRE OF ARSON PLO Owners of the Insured Property These Cases Started Fires Them- selves to Save $5 Fee to ‘Professional Firebug NEARLY 40 PERSONS HAD © PART IN'CONSPIRA were tom. Three victims have thus far been registered to the greed Of the firebugs, and alt of them children. ‘ fe ND “PHYLLIS WISTRAND TOBE NISSED,” SWEET LITLE TASK FR TAF Loser | President Came to Time With ing his finger toward the court clerk, “s ‘Mr. Hoohstadter, 0M frienai” ADVENT OF TWINS BROUGHT HAPPINESS FOR A WHILE, The wedded gan Feb. 1, then past the half-century mark, took unto himself s bride half his own age. He was = self-made mas. Thirty-three years of his fe had been spent with the Sickles-Loder Company, Despite the Gisparity of their years the Dederers re happy in @ pretty home at No, 10 Broadway, and on May §, 1904, twin boys, Paul R. and Edwin Vaughn, came to them. A frequent visitor was Oscar @ friend of Mr. , many years his junior, November last year his wife beg: Ded- Nevins testified followed Bar Association Forfy-fourth street. In o litt he and Mr, Hochst Visiting @ caf rant, whi rneyed Nation 0 building. Hoebstadter eft the building to, and went uptown, THINKS THEY KISSED IN DARK PARTS OF BRIDGE. Thanksgiving Day evening Mri rer met Sir. Hochstadter on the W: ington Bridge at One red and Eighty-third street, For hours the ‘ouple walked back and forth across the half mile length of the bridge. Mr. Hochataiiter kept his arms about M Dederer except under the World Wants Smack and Made Persistent . Wee Blonde Happy. WAGHINGTON, Jan. 11.—On President ‘Taft's appointment let to-day was this wriet entry? “Phylle Wistrand, Lander, Wyo, (to be kissed, ‘When that item caught the President's eye as he eat down a¢ tie devk he looked about tis office, and over in one corner saw @ ttle girl with tonde curis looking eagerly at him. Beside ber was @ woman, evidently her mother. well, Phyitis,” he eald as he arose from his chair to shake hande, “so you want to be kissed by the President of the United @tatest”’ “Yes, str," she lisped. “well.” sald the President, as he raieed her high in his arme and Kissed her fairly on the cheek, “I hope you will remember that.” ‘Phyllis te four years old. She went through the White House recently with her mother and some friends and an- then that she would neve kissed by the President. She was so instatent that her mother wrote to the ‘White House and fing!ly made an ap- pointment with Mr, Taft, Phyllis left for her home in Wyo- ming to-day quite satisfied, NEWARK PLANT DESTROYED. Leatl and Patent Cloth Novelty Co. Leses $25,000 in Fire. The plant of the Leather and Patent Cloth Novelty Company, at Monday, when the Ex! Jury, under the Goff, will take up the witnesses, Mr. Weller of these witnesses destroyed by fire thi loss 1s about $26,000, FIREBUGS REPORTED TO.@1 OR HIS LIGUTENAI The mechanics Gruts or one of were sent out on. tlons aa, von ae at at