The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1913, Page 5

svioted Dec. 6, RES CONE EVERY PRSINE ,TREDBY GIF Remarkable Record in Famous Cases in the Extraordinary Branch of Supreme Court. The remarkable report of convictions before Justice John W. Goff, in the ex- traondinary term of the Supreme Court, and the expedition with which the ven- erable jurist has cleared up the cases that have been called before him, has elicited much comment tn legal circtes. 483 CARAS, TEE noes. Not a single prisoner who has gone to trial before Justice Goff aince he took the bench, under direction ef Gev. Dix, to handle the trinte incident of the Rosenthal murder and the work of the now famous John Doe Grand Jury, has ‘been acquitted. Included tm the convic- tioy are auch celebrated causes as the Becker case, the trial of the gunmen an@ that of Charies H. Hyde, ¢ormer City Chamberiata, Here is a brief record ef the moat tm- have been tried by he took the crim- inal branch of the Supreme Court on Sept. 4 ph Conroy, tried on Sept. 16 for the murder of Attorney J. J. Fettrich in the Park Row Building. Jury dis- Agreed on Sept..%. On second trial Conroy was convicted, Nov. & im the second degree. Charles Becker, Meutenant of paitce, charged with the murder of Herman Rosenthal, went to trial on Oct. 7 and Was convicted of murder in the frat ogi on Oct. 24. “Red Phil’ Davidson, assassin of “Big Jack” Zelig, pleaded guilty of murder in the nd degree on Oct. 30. Frank Mule Whitey Lew Frank Cirofict, alias Dago Frank; Louts Rosenberg, alias Lefty Loute, and Harry Horowitz, alias Gyp the Blood, all charged with murder in the first degree for killing Herman Rosenthal, ‘went to trial on Nov. 11 and were found guilty on Nov. 19% Charles H. Hyde, former City Cham- berlain, went to trial on Nov. 20 on the charge of bribery and was von- victed on Nov. 29 professiona! firedug, ing fire to the New York Picture and Frame Company No, 140 Fulton atreet, went to trial D 2 on the charge of arson and was con- MISSIONARY AND ALOERMAN ON THE LIST. Charies 8. Horowitz, President of the | cree THIEF UNAIDED IN SIXBLOCK CHASE Follows Grook From Office and Downs Him in Des- perate Street Fight. Der. 8. A. Dober, a dentist with offices on the third floor at No. °% Whitehall Street, proved to-day that he had an In- terest beyond bicuspids when he chased & thle? more than six blocks down tn the A street, the heel of Manhattan Picture frame concern, went to trial|Isiand and captured him, after a fight, Wee. 9 on the charge of submitting false proof of loss. He was found guilty. Eben J. Owens, former Toms inis- slonary, was convicted Dec. % on the . charge of from Mrs. Hetmats. empted extortion of 85.015 va B, Carroll of Washington an Percy 1. Davis of the Thir- Salmon, professional bonde- of Daniel Rooney, a process server in District-Attorney Whitman's office, but the jury disagreed on Dec. 2 He was convicted Jan, 14 Waiter Wharmby was convicted Jan, % for second degree murder for killing his sweetheart, Miss Steinert. Edgar R. Jackson, wealthy real estate operator, was convicted Jan. 17 on the of grand larceny. dition to these trials, Justice Goff 4 more than & score o: ry and other charges a the new Bronx County, and in every rial there has been a conviction. The Justice, likewise, hag accepted pi guilty from nearly forty other prisoners during his brief stay on the bench. He; thas investiguted each case before pass- ing sentence, so that his tireless work | has kept him busy day and night. Justice Goff, a firm believer in expedi- tion, holds court longer than any other Jurist sitting in the Criminal Court Building. A cordial hater of technicall- | he pushed through famous | § faster than was ever done) fm the criminal court history of New York County. ae GARRISON OF 25,000 MEN tried for attempted bribery | Dr. Dover, running out of his offic: | Moors below, saw the thief disappearing | treet | man's pockets, unaided. A man appeared on the fifth floor of the Whitehall street building and asked Mrs. Mary Sweetm: the janitress, it she had any ro: let. While he en- @aged her in conversation he swept from |@ mearby bureau three rings, a bracelet, rict was found guilty on Dee, |!ocket and chain and a purse containing same charge. ($15 and started to run downstairs. Mrs. * end Sweetman screamed “Stop thie! the stalrs, started instant pursuit, which led down Whitehall street to Pearl, south to Broad street, and then down Broad street two blocks to the corner of Fromt street. Theve the dentist overtook the fugitive, and after a stiff fight with fists and feet, subdued him. No policeman was in sight, and consequently upon the husky dentist devolved the task of tak- ing the thief back to the Whitehall bullding alone. While he was arching the man two policemen 4. me hundred and thirty Lincoln pen- all of Mra, Sweetman's jewelry, hirty-five keys were found in the He was locked up the Old Sip station after saying he Dominick Sasso of No. 9 Catherine street. ——_—_——- POLICE HERO INJURED BY HARLEM RUNAWAY. Niksovsky Jumps for Bridle, Misses and Is Crushed Under Wheels of Wagon. NEEDED AS PANAMA GUARD.! Goethals Says If U. S. Lost Fight on Sea, Strong Force Would Be | Needed to Hold Canal. ASHIN N, Jan, WA garrison of 2,000 nen Will be necessary to guard the Pan 4 Canal, Col Goethals, its chlef bv to-day told the House Naval Affairs Committee, Under prea- ent plans, Vongre would provide for a garrison of only 8,000 men, “Once we lost control of the sea in A war, he said, “we would have to depend upon th on of the x0 and could | the canal not exp cementa from iy he vital canal » guarde force should z 00 men would be needed to y guard the canal.’ ast. GREEKS IN SEA FIGHT GEFEAT THE TURKS. Attack Sultan's Warships Of the Dardanelles and Drive Them into Port. ATHE Greece, Jan. 18.—Another sea tig petween Greek and the Turkish fleets occurred — to: about thirty miles to the south of the entrance to the Dardenelles, The Greek war ves- selx attacked the Turkish squadron and forced the Ottoman warships to return to the Dardanelles Straits in disorder. is sald to have considerably CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 18,—The Turkish cruiser Hatidieh, after carry: ing out ara sland of Syra, the co Gyeiades in the faved at Beirut to- nana gg eterna At A horse attached to @ butcher's de- livery wagon made a mad dash up Fire avenue to-day from One Hundred and Fourth street to One Hundred and Nineteenth street, Knooking down and painfully injuring Patrolman Rudolph t One Hundred jon, and missing @ narrow margin ‘The driver of the wason, Harry Sehu- back of No. 17 .Bast One Hundred and Fourteenth street, after making a de-| livery, threw his empty basket into the back of the wagon, ‘This startled the horse, which dashed up First Avenue, Patrolman Miksovaky threw himself at the animal's head. Missing the bridle, the polleemen fell in the pata of the he He Ped the horse's ‘hoofs, but he wa, went over his body, tore his coat from him and loft him lying in the middie of |Iaverated about the (ace, arms and severely bruised about the body | After missing many — persons, e | norse rily stopped his three: | | quarter of a mile da: BEF: WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH. jerald Ine Wife. Michael Fitagergid, former Alderman of the Firat Ward of Yonkers, received |severe burns about the hand jin an effort to save the life of his wife, {who was burned to death to-day in her jhome, No. 3% Riverdale avenue, Mrs, Fitageraid's dress caught fire from a gas stove, Instantly her cloth ing Was all in flames, Her cries were heard by Fitzgerald, who war outside | He threw blankets about her and rolled her on the floor, Fitegeral siting out the flames, Former Javed tm Effort to Sa | | | | | | | DNS YT TINTIND 2 | INDIO TY" INTND ON poner enennennanenee ver enemnerenes Sams ABB CARAS, THE AQITaToR. et ee: ft) ‘Toa Labor Meeting: “Be men! etiek to it. Bf the bosses attempt to lure you away frem union principles with soft promises, spit on onan IN HEBREW PAPER Both Favoring and Oppos- ing Unionism of Employees. The satirical comic weekly of the side, printed in Yiddish, pul es to- ay Its “strime number.” The editor, Jacob Marinoff, takes an unholy joy in plight of his colleague, Abraham Cahan, who, after preaching pan-unionism for @ generation, finds himself unable to see why his reporters and special writers should ask him to sign @ union scale, stating that three columns of matter done in five hours shall constitute a Gay's work, that all work done over these iimite shall be cha as over. time; also that no writer shall be di charged without the approval of the chairman of the chapel of the union. ‘The paper carries two cartoons, taking © light view of the predicament of the j east side publishers, Mr. Marinoff was | asked to-day by an Evening World re- porter whether his own shop was unionized. “Why, of course,” he said with a grin. “I am the editor and publisher and have one man to help me. He Is the union and I get along with him fine, 1 004s workers, @ kimono wrapper maki of whose unions trike, ving the striking the glad smile of fellowahip a ct ‘agement, The members of the many other untons involved in pending strikes in all branches of the clothing trade have ta'an up the cause of the striking re- porters with loud acclaim. The manual labor strikers do not know anything about the demands of the striking porters or that they are demandi about $10 for three hours of real work | in tranalating the newspapers printed | in English, | It 1# enough for the crowds tn the east side streets to know that the re-| e atriking. Recruits to the unrest are eagerly welcomed oo | FIRE EVICTS 14 FAMILIES.) Te of Jersey City Bu Flee in Sleeping Gart Fourteen families fled to the strect | early to-day when smoke poured up through the five-story brick | at No. 40 Kasex street, Jersey City which housed them, ‘The fire was in the stationery store of Fanny Gold- berg, on the first floor. A man discovered the fire and his shouts brought Patrolman John Burke, who sent an alarm, The amoke filed the apartments and mont of the ten rushed out without waiting to dress, The firemen confined the fire to the firat floor. | “More Truth Than Poetry Seren le off; It was a coffin They carried him off in.” The action of the Board of Health, ging citirons to take precautic jagainst the prevailing coughs a jcolds, brings to mind the old jingle. | Probably most of the deaths in this! |country to-day are the result of dis-| cases which lind their origin in neg-| lected coughs. | There is no better prescription for giving immediate relief to acute) | coughs and speedily breaking up the most severe colds than that of a fa-| mous throat specialist who always ad his patients to shake together! tw ces of glycerine, eight ounces Jof whiskey and. half ‘an ounce. of irgi of Pine, and to take a t spoonful of this simple remedy every four hours Any dr SATIRIZE AN EDITOR) Abraham Cahan Is Depicted] Quick Action for Relief of Victims at Ashbyberg. Gov. FRANKFORT, thousand, | y tes ends Jotm the union and DENTIST CAPTURES (STRIKE CARTOONS /2:000 FLOOD REFUGEES MAROONED ON HILLTOP SEND APEAL FOR AD reese overnor of Kentucky Takes Ky., Jan. nein waite q Hi 4 if iy hw Age WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS iT 11" (NNT: “Goody!” “= Little tots thrive on H-O Oatmeal. 18,.—T wo five hundred persons driven st} trom their homes in the vicinity of Ash- byberg, Ky., by floods at the juncture of the Pond and Greed Rivers, are ma- rooned on @ hil near the town, accord- ing to an appeal for aid received by McCreary. ‘The Governor hay ordered tents and blankets sent to the refugees, afd in- strutted the Adjutant-General’s depart- ment to make an investigation, HE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1913. '|Cartoons Printed in Jewish Comic Weekly On Editor’s Attitude in Reporters’ Strike New York Venus Who Runs A Typewriter Tells How | She Keeps Her Figure Mies Dorothy I. Smith, Who Is a Wage Earner, Compares Closely With : the Lines of the Greek Statue and Would Rank as a Beauty Among the Fairest of the Fair. Marguerite Mooere Marshall. The first and fairest Ven: muses are rising all around ws these Cornell University, London and Edinburgh, each has produced a lovely champion to contend in the lists (ot inches) with the Venus de Milo, for eo many centuries pronounced the ideal type of womanly behuty. The Evening World made the discovery that the Measurements of the most perfect figure to be found in Fifth avenue really matched clonest of all with those of the & stenographer in a big of the address of which wishes to conceal. Before she gave m her measurements I realized that she was an uncommonly well formed youne with @ springi erect car- which added to her height, and a softly-rounded slenderness of outline. SHE HAS A PRETTY FACE AS WELL AG A FIGURE. She ts pretty, too, albeit her face ts more of Clytie than of the Venus She has big Srown eyes, under ® mouth it omiles quant arching browse, h hands. But I believe that the 1013 ideal girl must be both useful aad ornamental. “A college girl has been compared to Venus, but such a gitl undoubtedly owes her go0d form, ure, to athletics The London Ven ® girl who use gymnasium work, is frankly a model best figure among the Wout Hundred probably derives her well-regulated dls mensions from art ee well as from nature. “But T belleve that any girl who works for a living, knows bow to take care of herself and has a halfway de cen’ figure to atart with, can stahd com- petition in the Venus clase. That ta, he need not be professio the development of her fi “And now do tell me about your own It supplies, practically with scientific exactness, what their growing bodies need, thoroughly enjoy it. And H-O is temptingly good. The youngsters All of the fine, full flavor of ‘the most carefully selected oats is kept intact by important. In preparing oatmeal, thorough cooking is vitally But ordinary oatmeal or “rolled oats” must be cooked 2'/; hours, during which time much of its flavor is lost, H-O is the only oatmeal that can be thoroughly cooked in 20 minutes, Try some to-morrow. our exclusive method of steam-cooking at the mill. A package makes 36 dishes, re emailer tha VERY LIKE THE GREEK STATUE VENUS DE MILO This table shows the remark- ably close correlation between the height, weight and genera! meas- urements of Miss Dorothy 1. Smith, a Manhattan stenographer, and the world-famous Greek statue which has so long stood as & synonym for all that Ie beaut!- ful in woman. Miss Smith has been put forwa: the business world. measurements,” 1 urged. “Weil, 1 am 5 feat 6% inchen tall, sist @ bit shorter than the Venus de Milo,” itemized Mies Smith. “To balance the I weigh about six omalier than that of the Venus; my ‘8% inches, half an inc! here; my waist is 37 inches In ciroumference. You see there ie really a rather close t between the respective measuremen COMPARES WELL WITH THE VENUS DE MILO. “Now,” said I, Mme how you 4@ tt i¥ the prescription for making a Venus of one's self?" And here it 9, you would-be queens of love and beauty, ungopyrighted and free to all. “Bleep eight hours, and don't ge ent oftener ten two evenings 0 week, Walk all you .as, and ta- moterate Costs leas than half- cent a dish. “T think that ever so many tusiness | sat and women, too, make the mistake lon, and, in my improve the user's heeith, @ net her beauty. of not taking enoagh exercies,” plained Mics Smith. “They are in an office all day, and when they go home they Just sit still in the house, Perhaps they Gon't even go out on Sunday, or if | they Go manage to take a walk that Gay slow little stroll of a few blocks. ‘Personally, | make a practice of never talsing a etrept car or the subway day: week onda, to t | mountains which oar t keep that can't keep the gyranasta: la fortnight. Ani ride horseback. Last suryi Were at Lake Hopatcong, and I had glorious time swimming, rowtng uy go in for any special cafie- daily?” 1 asked, the stenographic Venus. about @ good bit and sitting will hold the following Special Sates on. Monday, January 20th: Women’s Cloth Coats, Silk Petticoats, Black Dress Silks, Novelty Laces, Wool Serze, Cotton Dress Fabrica, Muslin Embrolderies, Children’s and Little Children’s Washable Dresses and Women's Made-upUnderwear stamped for embroidering. The January Sales of Oriental! Househol L ns will be co : (Fitiy Avenne, 34th wed 35th Btrests, Hem York. re ee You may have had copies of the WORLD ALMANAC in years past, but none have covered so many important subjects as the 913 World Almanac In the country districts one may talk politics, baseball, aviation and crops, but do you know all there is to be known about them? Can you head off an argu- ment on horse racing, prize fighting, or stock raising with- out coming to blows? Protect yourself by getting this wonderful book; there is something in it for every mem- ber of the family. Before They Are All Sold Send Fer One To-day. S5c. by Mail. Address The New York World, New York City.