The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1913, Page 1

{ = } ‘.P 2 earn ae sonar ‘Weather—cloudy to-n! HBALD CON Secret Graft Witnesses Add FINAL EDITION. 1 Sra lasdkeetiesinaned teases eeaentead ~The — “Circulation Books Open to All.”’ + seReel oat ole eS gay PRI MORE POLICE INDICTMENTS New Charges Go “Higher Up” Than Eugene Fox, Named as Collector. DORIAN TO BE WITNESS. ‘Accused Patrolman’s Counsel Says He Won’t Let Client Suffer for Others. Papers in blank, covering an n- P @ictment for extortion—or, perhaps, P who, Sipp told the Aldermanic commit- * for several years, keeping up the collec- two indictments—are in readiness | fm the DistrictAttorney’s office for| the consideration of the Grand Jury temorrow, when that body has heard the testimony of George Sipp, the Harlem hotelkeeper, and corroborat- ing witness. Sipp, in conferences with the District-Attorney and some et Mr. Whitman's sesistants, has gone much deeper into his revela-: tlone than he did before the Alder! manic Committee when he first told! of having paid Patrolman Eugene). Fox $100 a month for five years for the privilege of conducting an illegal! hotel. i The District-Attorney has Sipp and! other witnesses in hiding in New Jer-| ney. They will be brought to New York in secret, and Sipp will probavly be the first to go before the Grand| Jury to-morrow. i District - Attorney Whitman talked ‘with Sipp, Mrs. Sipp, their son, Howard, and one or two other witnesses in New | Jersey last night, and when he returned shortly before midnight announced that the conference had been eminently and, in fact, “better than He would not disclose the wes other than the Sipps, nor tell what information he obtained, but he appeared to be well pleased. It 1s underatood that Mr. Whitman ex- pects the immediate result of Sipp's ‘testimony to be the indictment of Fox, tee, collected $100 a month from him tione long after he had been transferred to another precinct. ‘Thomas J. Dorian, who says he paid protection money to Fox through Sipp after the latter sold the Harlem hotel, and young Howard Bipp are expected to be able to corroborate Sipp in part, and an elevator boy, who saw Fox ‘re- quently visit Sipps office, will also appear as a witness. SAID TO HAVE PAID MONEY TO A CAPTAIN, TOO. ‘There is a rumor that Sipp has told Mr. Whitman of money he paid directly te a police captain, but it is not certain ration can be found for ¢ Ghould an indictment be found against Fox, it would throw him on the de- fensive to such an extent he might be induced to tell what he knows in order te get immunity. Ase collateral matter, Mrs. 8ipp will (Continued on Second Page.) pects a, NEW YORK CENTRAL FINED $500 FOR SMOKE NUISANCE. R Was So Bad That Housewives ‘Near 155th Street Yards Couldn’t Hang Out Wash. The New York Central Railroad was fied $00 in Special Sesston~ this after- moon for violation of the Board of (Heetth’s anti-smoke ordinance, and a hafhundred housewives living in the ‘Weinity of the yards at One Hundred end Fitty-ftth street and the Harlem (Rover murmured fervent approval Per the last three months complaints fave been pouring in from reaidente in (Land, Ogden and Sedgwick avenues, who aaid thelr curtains were being ruined by dense clouds of sinoke from locomotives. "The nuisance had bevome #0 great, they eaid, that thay no longer dared hang the washing out to dry. Where are two big round houses at ‘his point, and the engines are detached Grom the thalns there, electricity sup: siying the motive power for the rest of | ie Journey into Pine city. The elt ‘the housewives were represented | ‘by Deputy Corporation Counsel Stlet- fel and the railroad had an imposing | array of counsel at the hearing. Jus-| uces Russel, eZller and Balmon, how- | , decided that the smoking would to stop, dewpite the learned argu- mente of counsel, CE ONE CENT. Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pal Co. (The New York World). VICTED: NEW YORK, MONDAY wee JANUARY 13, 39,000 STRIKERS "PARADE STREETS; Bb ARE PREPARED ON EVIDENCE OF GFT NEN BY SPPS =. Workers’ Union Winds Up Big Demonstra- tion at Union Square. Garment LAWYER CHARGES. HEARST EMPLOYEES WITH KIDNAPPING Gilchrist Stewart Tells Senate} Committee Wierd Story About Archbald Letters. NO VIOLENCE IS SHOWN. Shirt Waist Makers’ Votes to Join the Strikers This Week. Between 35,000 and #,000 striking ment workérs made a show of strength under the. eyes of their employers to- day by a great parade through the manufacturing district, which ended tn 4 mass meeting that overflowed Union Square. Though some of the speechen delivered by orators in three languay sizzled with condemnation of the clothing manufacturers and the conditions TRIED IN MOCK COURT. Rooms Searched by Persons Who Claimed to Be Chi- cago Police Officials. teating against, therc wag no violence during the whole course of the parade and ensuing mass meeting, and, by or- der of the union heads, red flaga were barred. The marchers assembled in Rutgers Square and, joined by a big contingent from Brooklyn, headed through the dis- how copies of letters from John D.| trict of the smaller talloring establish- ‘Archdoldto" former Senator Foraker | ments and sweatshops on the cast side and other public men were taken from] and into the Gistrict of the larger the Standard O11 Company's office at] manufacturers about Cooper Square and No. % Broadway, New York City, by| Lafayette street. ‘W. W. Winkfleld and Charles Stump,| LOYAL EMPLOYEES HOOT AT negro messengers employed by the THE MARCHERS. company, was told to the Senate Cam-| Several bands, favoring the ‘“Marsel- paign Fund Investigating Committee to- | laine" for a marching tune, were inter- day by Gilchrist Stewart, a negro law] apersed in the line of march. On clerk. Broadway, from Great Jones street to Stewart sald he was employed by Mr.{ Union Square, the loyal employees in Foraker to investigate whether certain| the clothing manufactories gathered alleged photographic copies of Jetters| at the windows and hooted the march- published were forgeries. Winkfleld was | ers in the street. found in Chicago, Stewart said, and told] William Karlin, aSocialist lawyer, at- him a story of how he and Stump took| tacked the City Magistrates in his copies of letters from the Standard Of]|@peech at the square. He #aid: files and disposed of them to @ repre-| “Don't pay any attention to the sentative of the New York American,| Magistrates who fine you and send ’ | you to Jail because you do your duty WINS. arsine eee as strike pickets. You have a right to act as pickets. The Magistrates While on the witness stand before violate the law more than you do the committee, Stewart told a wierd| when they punish you for exercis- tale of being kidnapped in Chicago on} ing this right.” the night of Dec, 21, by men| Andrew Marato, Benamin Schwettzer, Posing as police officers and of being | Rose Pastor Stokes and Mre. Mary Mac- taken to a room in the office af the | donald were among the other apeakers, Examiner and subjected to a mock| It ‘was announced to-day that the trial by employ of William R.| ballot of the Shirtwaist Makers and man who ppeed as | Dresemak Union, which had been in “Judge” at the trial, according to| progress all of last week, had resulted Stewart, was Andrew M. Lawrence, Mr.|in favor of @ etrike of that union, ‘Hearst's business man in Chicago, | numbering about 26,000 workers, The while an editor named Victor Polachek | Vote, e# cast, was 11,889 for » strike acted as prosecuting attorney, and 642 against it. Stewart says he found he waa tratied| T! of the walkou the shirt- ‘by detectives soon after he reached| Waist makers and dressmakers has not Chicago. “Ie went to Winkfleld’s home| been announced, but it will come acon, and Winkfleld was out. Stewart, after |A union composed of dressmakers, who promising to return later, went to «| work on the alterations of garments in negro saloon in South Stat@atreet. | the big department stores and wo! While he was there Winkfleld te:e-| cloak and sult houses on Féfth avenue phoned him that his house was being|and which comprises about 4,000 mem- watched by detectives, Stewart in-| ders, passed a resolution last week to structed Winkfield to escape by the/strike if the shirtwaist makers and back way end make haste to the saloon | dressmakers went out. The etrikes will which 18 conducted by one Gumm, occur Svjanoowely \RCHED Ri IN| The fret outori of violence to-day pore earn eon OM IN sgok. place porate SNe Bie, maniucenturs ec. “5 Detectives swarmed all over tho| ‘ne Diant 0 BBYAD CORDARY; @t No, 754 Pacific avenue, Brooklyn, neighborhood, according to Stewart.|mwe gtrikers claimed to have been While he was in Gumm'e cafe they] pneaten by guards, They were Isi¢or searched his roam im @ boarding house | Richman of No, 48 Bartlett street and and also searched a hotel where he had|rouy Bernfeld of No, 190 Douglas etreet. The reserves had to be called to quell the disturbance, WOMEN STRIKERS ASK FOR POWER OF ARREST. Rose Schneiderman and Gertrude Barnum, representing the striking gar- ment makers, called on Mayor Gaynor to-day at the City Hall, They asked the Mayor to appoint twenty of the women strikers spectal officers with WABHINGTON, Jan, 13—A story of (Continued on Second Page.) Smash! Go the Records! ‘They explained that during the secret meetings of the wom- en strikers men have forced their way in and refused to go out, World ‘To Lat” ads, Last Yoar— Mayor Gaynor informed the young 168,011 More Thaa the Herald, | women that he could not give | power of arrest an undue | vised that pickets ve stationed at the | doors of their meeting rooms and warn | the men away, ‘Then, if the objection able men insisted on enteri: 63.280 World "Business Opportunity’ Ads, 87,537 More Than the Herald. 59,207 “Summer Resort'"* world Ade, Last on nan might be summoned taco 43,764 More Tham the Herald, vest intruders, Comparison is made with the Herald H ALi Arrest American jan in Madrid, ay that is the only newspaper in New MADRID, Spain, Jan. 13.—Albert York that prints even half as many Ads. a8 The World. GreatConquest for World Ad. Results, | Strickland, an American Indian, arrested to-day on the charge of ki Alfred Bettisou, a British subject, etetbing tim wi! knife, was Union which the garment workers are pro-| ~| looking SOLE AN HOUR GALE TEARS BOT ~OFFUNERS DECK Capt. Rostron, Hero, Brings Caronia Into Port After Fiercest Storm. Carpathia’s The Cunard liner Caronta, commanded by Capt. Rostron, formerly of the Car- pathla, which brought to New York the eurvivors of the Titanic disaster, reached Port to-day from Liverpool with one of her life }oats missing, two others dis- abled and her upper works generally askew an the result of an encounter with @ hurricane in midocean. Capt. Rostron says that in all his experience with typhoons, tornadoes, cyclones and ‘other forms of wind disturbances he has never seen such a virtle, healthy gale @# that through which the ship passed ; last Thuraday and Friday, The Caronta sailed from Liverpool on Jan, 4 and fought variable winds and rose eeas until last Thureday, when the wind settled in from the north and to speed uy tho afternoon the velocity of the was © miles an hour and the officera of the ship were to busy to measure its force any farther, As the Caronia wan heading tato the southwest the gale was almost astern id little damage, but the ship was surrounded by a fog like 4 curtain of spray. Capt. Rostron on the bridge last Thursday afternoon heard @ ripping, tearing noise behind him, He turned in time to see life boat No, 5, on the port side, almost amidships, sal) through the alr Iike a balloon and vanish on the Wings of the gale, ‘The wind had torn the boat from fastenings supposed to be tmpervious to the force of almost any kind of wind or wave. Grant Squires, a lawyer of No. 40 Wall street, was a passenger on th. Caronia returning from Chtna. He left New York on a business mission on Oct, 2, and since that date has traveled 32,000 milew. “China,” said Mr. Squl € big awakening There will ably be two or three or. mayhe governments before the nation down on a) even k but eas 18 being made all t to go merchants and earn: more n representat! of Amert-| I except the Standard Oil Company representatives, who are the leaders in their communities not on! fn Chine, but all through the Orient. *. “Is on the JUDGE ROBERT, W [ “ Circulation Books Open to Sipp’s 14 PA Judge of the Commerce Court Declared Guilty by the Senate 3. OEY MONEY INQUIRY DOCTOR REPORT ROKEFELER SX Said to Confirm Claim that Magnate Has Gouty Inflam- mation of the Larynx. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Dr, ¢. Ww. Richardson, who examined William Rockefeller, the oll magnate, at Miami for the House money trust invest'gat- ing committee to determine if the mil- Nonatre were physically able to timony, has made his report. man Pujo will not make it public un- til after it has been presented to the full membership of the House Banking and Currency Committee. It tw understood, however, that Dr. Richardaon found Mr, Rockefeller suf- fering from the ailments described in aMdavits filed with the committee by his physicians, as “gouty inflamma- tion of the larynx,” which has necessi- tated six operations. Dr. Richardson will testify regara- ing his exam: fon before the com- mittee Wednesday, so the aeasion which had been set for to-morrow wag ad- vanced one day 1,066,345 PERSONS CAME TO NEW YORK | ONVESSELSIN 1912 More Than Half of the Voy-| agers Were Immigrants Who Came in Steerage, Ly Atatistioa! Divisior wf th. Dee 8 Island Kave out tory, through Landing Master William ©. traffic: statist ear Wiz port; ered t feat D 1.081 second in the at 1 Lloyd led in tie number brought, with a record ¢ Cunard line was second, the fourth, -|he and President Taft are to b y)Amerioan third and the Red Star line 0 BO Bas0 1913. FAINTED AT SIGHT OF GIRLAND HUBBY WN A RESTAURANT “You're Not My Wife,” He Said, Mrs. Baylis Tells _ Court. f | WANTS A SEPARATION. And Her Children, Whom, She Declares, He Keeps From Her. A lively Aispute between Busband and wife in @ resturant, with enough melo- drema to hold the interest of bored Broadway pleasure seekers for fully fit- teen minutes, ie detailed by Mre, Bdith 1, Baylis in the eult she Med to-day in the Supreme Court for a separation from Albert Cline Baylis, an oMfcer of a bank in Cleveland, 0. Mre. Baylis complainn of her husband's conduct to the extent of a pound uf Closely typewritten pages, but the inci- Gent that ranisles above all in her mind was the occasion when, she says, Baytie cast her off publicly in Faust's restau- rent, at Broadway and Fifty-ninth street, and exhibited a marked predilec- tion for the charms of @ woman whose neme and address Mrs. Baylis regret- fully states she dove not know. ‘The trouble began on Nov. 4, when the Baytises were tiving in Richmond, Ve, where Mr. Baylis was eesistant cashier of the Merohamts' National Bank, On that day he received an offer of @ sal- ary of 97,600 a year from a Cleveland bank and accepted it by wire. In the afternoon he took their two children, Ellen Janet, eight years old, and Leontine Cline, three years, out for what he termed “a walk about the neighborhood." That was the last time) Mrs, Baylis saw the children, she as- sorts, for he took them to New York, On his arrival here she says he wrote! back that he did not in to return nor allow her to see the children and left her only $25, STARTS ON A HUNT FOR HUS- BAND AND CHILUREN. She got a money order from her par- ents in Syracune, left for Now York and started on a #till hunt for her husband and children. Qylte by accident, she CT he met him on Broadway) Thanks- |«iving morning, He greeted her effusive- ly anu asked her to @ turkey dinner at the Waldorf, The dinner passed off pleasantly enough; by the time the frutt and nuts were served Mrs, Baylis way convinced a happy reconciliation had been effected. Mr, Baylis promised with the salud, whe to let her see the children next day, and then to take them ali to Cleveland with him, But when peared on the following afternoon she #aym he wasn't there She did not eee him again until a night in the middle of December when, she says, ahe heard he was “cruising about the Tenderloin,’ Restaurant after res- teurent she visited without result until she invaded Faust's. There, Mre. Bay- lis ways, she espied her husband seated amicably at a table with The Other Woman. FALLS IN DEAD FAINT AT SIGHT OF “OTHER WOMAN,” She dashed forward shrieking ‘What are you, my husband, doing here? Immediately scores of diners craned ir necks in her direction “Why, you are not my wife! Mes, Baylis says her husband replied. Whereupon Mrs. Baylis dropped to the floor in a dead faint. She revived in time, #he declares, to see her hus- band leaving th taurant with the r woman, with whom he was engaged in the friendliest of banter, and as he passed hie stricken wife she says he nodded to her 11 a manner quite sang frold, murmuring “Til see you to-morrow | The Baylises were married at ti home of Mrx. Baylis's parents in south Sulina street, Syracuse, on June 1 1902, Haylls at that ‘time Hved in | Olean, where he held a position. with | Armour & Company. For several years their career Was a Wandering one, Bay lit holding positions successively in this city, Ashevile, N. ©; Jacksonville, | Norfolk, Va, and latterly i | mond, Va | Mr Haylie with alimony at children 1th & separat cuntod >_—— Law With We, fon that has nundation and so ridi¢ t understand how not alous M could have omment of for in W. Griggs 1pOn @ report that in Paterson, » cated in the practice of law after Mr. Taft's trip around the world, to All.”’ | EDITION.’. GES RICE ONE OENT ARGHBALD I$ GUILTY OF MISUSING OFFICE: SENATE CONDEMNS HIN —-——3 42. Judge of Commerce Court Quickly Found Guilty by Overwhelming Vote on the First Charge Brought Against Him. THIS UNSEATS JURIST WHO FACED 13 COUNTS But Verdict Is Taken on All the Other 12—Judge Is Acquitted on Eight Charges. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—"Guilty” on five of the thirteen im- Peachment articles against him was the verdict of the Senate to-day in ithe case of Judge Robert W. Arctfbald of the Commerce Court, charged with misuse of fis power as a Judge to his personal géin.” The Judge was convicted on the first, third, fourth, fifth and thirteenth charges and acquitted on the second, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth. This removes him from office. The verdict removed him from the bench the moment it was reached and may prevent him from ever again ‘holding a position of honor or profit for the United States unless the Senate modifies the penalty. Evidence in his case might be turned over to civil authorities, though this is thought unlikely. ——— TWO AIRMEN DROWNED WHEN AEROPLANE IS PLUNGED INTO THAMES Victims Believed to Be McDon- ald and Ingles, Who Were on a Test Flight. -_ ‘onviction of the first charge by en overwhelming majority to Selene waa necessary to remove Judge Agoh- bald from the beneh, but Hemate proceeded to dispose of the other twelve. The charge which drew the reat majority for the Judge's convic- tion was that which alleged he had used bin influence as « Judge to in- fluence Erte Railroad officials to sell him the “Katydid" culm dump near Scranton, Pa, at a price much leas than tte real value. After a vote of three hours on separate articles the 8 at wea executive session to decide whether Archbald shall be disqualified forever from any other Federal off&e or only Femoved from the Federal judiciary, At is trial the accused Judge a@- qitted practically all the facts of every Sccusation brought againet him, but gro- teated in defense that none of them waa wrongtul or corrupt, nor could be have been convicted in any court of law for them, The conviction upon the @ret. count was an unexpected majority egainet Judge Archbald, but two-thirds betag Necessary for a conviction. As the ¢oll- call proceeded sixty-eight Senators rose Mowly tn thetr places and pronouneed the word “guilty” in low tones, As the vote on the first article was announced Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia moved that the Senate go tmto executive session, He sald that be be- Heved @ vote on the other counts might LONDON, Jan. 18—Two aviators, at Grat not positively: identified, but be! Heved to be YoDonald and Ingles, were drowned in the Thames thie afternoon, When their aeroplane became unmanage- able in midair and plunged tnto the river. T were on @ test Aight from the Long Reach aerodrome, ‘The accident occurred at Long Reach between Purfleet and Greenhithe on the lower Thames, where many of the ships of the British navy undergo their trials over the measured mile, —_—_ FIRST AERIAL PARCEL POST SPEEDING TO THIS CITY. “Kid Aviator” Passes Providence on His Way Here From Boston, be dispense: with or abridged by eeeret PROVIDENCE, Jan. 13, -~ Harry | 4eliberation. Senator Culberaon end Jones, the “kid aviator,” 1 here| Senator Poindexter objected that the AL 16 o'clock this afte route to New York froin Boston with the firet nertal parcel post packs, Senate could not vote on the articles in executive session. After some diseus- sion, Senator Smith withdrew his mo- tlon and the clerk proceeded to read the second article. > STRIKER AWARDED $300 Senator Bacon, wh» has presi@ed FOR NIGHTSTICK RAP, | throughout the impeachment preceed- plies teed ine s asked to be excused from all vetes, A oa A unless his vote was necensar: Street Cleaner Gets Verdict Against | decision. on the second const ‘anatae Policeman Who Says Club Smith of Georgia also asked to be ex- Landed by Accident | uend fom voting, A , Not wuilty was the verdict om the sec \ jury before Judge Delenanty in the! ond » Of Impeachment, whieh City rt to-day awarded to James! chars idge Archbold with having Thomas negro strtkebreaker during | attempted to secure a fee by settling a the etreet eb «str 1911, $800! case between Marton Coal Gem- damages from Patrolman James Priteh-! pany and the Delaware, Lackeweaas a} ard, formerly attached to Lieut. | and Western Railroad, The vete @as Mecker's “Strong A squad, whom! 4 to 2) in the Judge's favor, Thomas accused hia with a) ‘he third charge the Senate fend nightstick, Pritchard ted Thomas | Judge Archbald guilty. This ohange eae during a riot at Fifty-fourth street and| bodied alleged undue influence on Le Eleventh avenue, high Valley Rallroad offictals tp ‘a eoat ‘The patrolman admitte! that his club] dump deal. The vote was @ to. hit the negro in the head, but he e: The vote on the artiale. pesehanent, shiantaon tome eam @iained the blow was un ac bie ee sea