The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1913, Page 1

Thereday; warmer. HELEN GOULD BARS CROWD AT WEDDING ’_Sipp’s Lawyer Held for Trial in Graft Bribe Scandal The ' i re Ovorriaht. PRICE ONE CENT. 9%. by The Press Publtehiag Ce. (The New York World). “ Circulation Books Open to All.” NEW “GRAFT INFORMER’S COUNSEL HELD UNDER $1,000 BAL FOR TRIAL IN SIPP BRIBERY —~_— IS SENTENCED 10 ATLEAST 5 YEARS Justice Goff Imposes Maxi- ; mum of 7/4 Years on Real Estate Swindler. Whitinan. QUICK ACTION ON FOYE Indictment of Policeman Who! Accused Curran Reported. } Is | Fdward H. Newell, former counsel | to George A. Sipp, was arraigned! before Justice Guff this afternoon to plead to an indictment charging bim | ding a witness— & prose" Wizard Who Used Women as ttor. PLEA FOR MERCY DENIED | uted by the Dist i be offense charged against’ | ure of Investors to Stand Newell is a misdemeanc was! | ndfement ret ! against him Further Trials. \ jarsing him with bribing Sipp withy Edgar R. Jackson, convicted last ri- day of awindling, waw séntenced By fus- | oft to-day serve pot lews than counsel asked that the pleading be deferred unti next Mon-! | | The request was granted, and. » ve yeare nor more than seven and | Justice Gof fixed bail at $1,000.) neit years in Sing Sing Prisom The which was promptly furnished. Maximum sentence for te offense The actual recurn of the Indictmens, charged atainet Jackson ag a first of- te * imprisonmen, from five years wie was voted by the Grand J #4 Sesterday, w mewhat of a surprise, be Beton! Mt had 1 supposed that Laws F won: Was convicted of swindling d j Mise Mary Griffith of Akron, ©., out Newe nuld go before the nd JULY | oF $5,000 Ly Ink her worthless mort- wages on land near Garden City, Le ‘The woman had to borrow $1.00 to her $5,000 investment en Jackson was arraigned to-day, Osborne, made Mr. Osborae brought in the case of Mrs, Berry, the asa witness for the State and (oat the ndictment would never be fled. NEWELL AND COUNSEL CONFER WITH WHITMAN, | Newell and his counsel, Willlam M. Ww Olcott, visited the District-Attorney tois morning and vemalned with him forty | widow who kitled herscif last Sunday | minutes. ‘They recused to staie to res axe, her maid and companion, Eliza: | orters the ject of their visit. d, he had lost more If all tha: has been printed about mej} jis true,” said Mr, Newell, “I deserve to |/ve indicted, But it is not true, The | * dietment, if based on the storles of Sipp, je wife and their son as such stov as have appeared in the newspapers, based on false statements, Particularly false and ridiculous is the statement, ted to Mrs, Sipp, that I tried to MRS. BERRY PROFITED, SAYS JACKSON'S COUNSEL. “Mrs, Berry," said Mr. Osborne, “took more money out of the Jackson com- pany than she put in, She killed heraelt because she had been an invalid for a Jong time." “I have read of the case,” ea!d Jus- rsuade her husband and her son (o] ren a retraction of the charges Sipp had made against Pollcenian Fox, Both Sipp and his son had signed two state- ments charging Fox with brib It would have been foolish to t to get tem to sign one statement retracing tice Goff. “It will not influence my ac- tlon in this case." Mr, Osborne made applivation, tater tn the day, to Justice Hendrick In the Supreme Court for a certificate of reasonable doubt. There are three more indictments against Jackson and he wl] two. be tried on one of them within @ few I was counsel for Sipp wien he left} day town, Mr. Whitman asked me to try io] Jackson later In the day obtained an biog him back, £ went to Sipp, who] order from Justice Greenbaum to show g.id he would not return unless the}cause why he should not be admitted Juatrict-Attorney guaranteed to grant| to bat! pending an appeal from his con- n immunity from prosecution for any | Viction, e order ts returnable Friday, crime he might have committed in the |Refore Justice Hendrick, Meanttm wat five years. Jackson will remain in the Tombs ‘This message from & 1 communi. | Prison ated to Assistant DistricteAttorney | Detective Flood arrived in the city this afternoon, having in custody Clar- t 1s charged, was While I was waiting for a re- , 1 visited Sipp and found he had ence I, Day who, formerly assoc iis land ewindle: @ few days at Springfleld, Ohio, instructions to the police toere thar | he had been indicted in this city, GIRL USED AS LURE ALONE LOYAL TO JACKSON, He is accused with Jackson and oth- | ers of swindling Dr, Leddy of Yonkers | and others out of $23,000. Was ar- (Continued on Second Page.) World Ad. Eclips All Its Competitors 'raigned before Judge Rosaisky who fixed bail at $5,000 whicn was fur- nished, 5 - Beside Jackson, probably the person ved signosrep | who was most affected today by nie parciculan; || Sentence wax Miss Ruth KE. Dace, who h has acted as a dummy in many of the real estate wizard's transactions, Miss Dace, who was formerly a schogt | teacher In Harrisourg, Mo, came from her home town in 1909 to join her | sister, Mrs, Ada Blankenshipp, who was @ partner with Jackson in several ven- |tures, Neither woman nad any knowl edge that he was not transacting bual- West. bad Bt. New York’ City, an, 20%, 1918, Now York World Tt hist Werhaba, be Intersting for son to : 1 abore ‘on ness on strictly legitimate lines. Jack- The New York World, eral son's personal magentiam made jnim much Joved by all who came in contact of roplies received distributed tn all as follows with him, particularly Miss Dace, who has remained loyal to him to the end, According to B. B. Dennison, a lawyer of No. 206 Broadway, Jackson gave Miss Dace the now famous Rosemary Cot- tage, at Garden City, L. L, @ gift which cost $15,000. ed gh your publication. eornpliapent Sou 08 Jour eer. 1 DRESS POM Cr 4. FP, Din i, “Teaser, iets World “Help Wanted’ Readers! Reliability! Jersey at @ cost of $285,000 by providing! | @ six-foot channel was recommended wo Congress to-day by Gen, y, Chief 96 the Army Mnginees \ wie oe ee HUBBY, “EXHIBIT A” INWIFE'S SUIT, WINS BY HIS 230 POUNDS | His Massive Frame and Stea-| torian Voice Disprove Her Charge He’s a Consumptive. COURT ENJOYS JOKE. Mr, Jackson’s “Evidence,” Re- vealed by Guffaw, Puts Quick Stop to Wife’s Testimony. All the answer Joseph Jackson had to make to his wife's suit to annul their marriage was to present himself Justice Newburger Defendants Ex- hibit A, ‘The living exhibit was legally received in evidence and Mrs. Jackson's suit was thrown out of court, Mrs, Jackson complained she had mat- Jed Jackson under the assumption that bis health wes good, Six months after the ceremony, in 1910, she swore, Jack- son was ordered to the mountains b ause of tubercular symptoms. She in- sisted he tim of the white plague thelr h hyslcal condition frém her, She asked her marrtage be dtesolved Because f this fraud, " During the récital by Mra. Jackson of her husband's ill-health Justice New- burger was startled by a succession of snorts and grunt: coming from the vi- Latest Photograph of Helen Miller Gould, einity of the lawyer's table. “Stop @ moment!" exclaimed the Court angrily, “What Is that noleg counsellor “It's the defendant, turned the lawye! “Defendant! Where?" ejacuiated the Court, rising from his chair and peering over hits bench in search of the pitiful consumptive, whose helpless illness had been described in much deta!l by his wife, THE DEFENDANT 1/8 INTRO. DUCED AS EXHIBIT A. Justice Newburger, not a little eur- prised, sank back In his seat. “You needn't ask this witness any more questions. Call the defendant to the witness stand,” he directed, From the counsel table there loomed up @ young colossus. He laboriously made ‘his way to the railing and hest- tated. “Come right in,” invited the Court “Swear hira, clerk.” As Jackson took the oath to tell the truth and nothing but the truth the Court remarked to the lawyer: “Dos you wish to ha’ the exhibit ked for identification? would prefer if Your Houor wouid mark him in evidence,” returned the lawyer. “Just @ moment. The exhibit hea’ been properly identified yet.” Then Justice Newburger, who pos- sesses a eplendid basso’ volce, ei ite notes to a thundering pitch sir,” meekly re- the consumptive husband this wife complains of? “Yes sir, I am," returned the exhivit. “T'll receive the exhibit in ev ed the Court, satisfied with identification, “But how—er—where will I mark the exhibit?” asked the stenographer, Charles J, O'Callaghan, in dire ity for the first time in twenty years of daily marking exhibits in evidence. HIS 230 POUNDS WIN CASE FOR HIM. “Mark him well,” returned the Court In the words of the poet as he turned to the “exhibit,” whose broad, expan- sive face was bubbling with gay laugh- ter. “How old are you, sir?’ asked the Court “Tam going on thirty, sir.” “How high are you—6 feet 10 or fo" he exhibit was in doubt, med; up! We'll measure you with and the Court ex “Stand A huge bulk of 4 man arose on the platform. His giant frame towered over the Court, His massive hand rested on the edge of the Court's desk Justice Newburger js by no means a ‘Circulation Books Open to All.’’ 22, 1913. 20 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT HELEN OULD PASGES “HONEYMOON AT HOME; ~ GUARDS AT WEDDING Simple Ceremony Early This After- noon in Lyndhurst, Her Coun- try Home, Unites Her With Finley J. Shepard. ONLY SEVENTY-FIVE GUESTS WERE INVITED. Bride Distributes Among the Guests Heart-Shaped Satin Cake Boxes with Initials of Herself and Husband. ; Helen Miller Gould was married at her country home, Lynd- + |hurst, at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, at 12.38 o'clock this afternoon to F | fey J. Shepard, vice-president Of the Missouri Pacifc, the railroad wh' her father, Jay Gould, made part of his steel highway between the At- lantic and the Pacific. Without any affectation of austerity or pretense that the occasion was not worthy of the mest beautiful setting which the wealth represented it could afford, the wedding was as simple and as quiet as all of the bride’s busy life has been. By the express direction of Mies Gould, the only alcohol in the dining room or anywhere elsa about the prem- {wen during the festivities was that used to keep food warm on the serving table. ‘The thirat of the guests wan satisted by spring water and grape juice, A vantoad of such liquid refreshments was delivered during the morning. Ne authoritative information wae @iven out regarding the honeymoon plans of Mr. and Mrs. Mhepard, It eeemed to be generally understood at Lyndhuret that the couple would stay there a week or two and then go to Europe. The presence bf an unidentified yacht off the Gould place gave rise to Tumors that the honeymoon was to be- Gin on the water, but the household j arrangements tndicated otherwise. TWO LITTLE NIECES BRIO TTENDANTS. Miss Gould was attended by her litt neces, Helen, her namesake, and Doro- thy, dauetters of Frank Gould, Only seventy-five guests were present when the wedding procession moved down the broad central stairway of the house into the embowered east drawing room, where the Rev, Dantel Russell was in waiting, Mr, Russell arrived at Lynd- hurst two hours before the hour set for YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. Who To-Day Became Mrs. Finley J. Shepard Full Description of the Bride’s Costume. Duchess ivory satin with three-and-a-half-vard train.|of train. Slippers corresponded with gown, trimmed Long sleeves and neck cut V-shape. General effect of With small rosettes of orange blossoms. Jewels consisted of a string of exquisite pearls said ia long lines. haatedatle ees (Aisa to have belonged to Empress Josephine and formerly Trimming of duchess and rose point lace; seed Soak belonged to the bride's mother. Within the pearle, embroidery ; lace caught up at side of skirt with orange surrounding the neck, 2 worn a beautiful pear- dlossoms, Veil of rare and dainty design, the gift Of| shaped diamond pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. the Duchess de Talleyrand, sister of the bride, wholrne bride carried a bouquet of lilics of the valley, her also provided the lace trimmings, Veil attached to hair|favorite flower, and also carried a beautiful point lace with @ spray of orange blossoms and extended to limit|'kerchief, the gift of Mra. Russell Sage. aca tasash Har gramme ®y Mahan Franko and an orchestra of forty pieces which played behind @ heavy screen of palms and the soft and marvellous beauty of the blossoms with which the walls were banked, the wedding was plain as tmat ‘the bridal of any of the thousands of working girls who have been en- couraged and aided by Miss Gould's endeavors. ‘The bride entered on the arm of her brother George and was met at the floral altar before Mr, Russell by the bridegroom, who was attended dy Louis Shepard, his vrothe: Miss Gould's wedding gown was oe Wory white satin, embellished with rare Dolnt lace, the gift of her sister Amma. { ‘The vell was also of point lace, Helen and Dorothy Gould, aged ten and eight yeare, were the attendants, act- ing as flower girls. Tehy were gowned in Gainty pale pink satin covered with lace; white allk etockings und white lippers, adorned with butterfly buckles. Each carried @ basket of pink roses. ' SOFTENED LIGHT INHANCES THE BEAUTY OF FLOWERS. The southwest drawing room Js almest Altogether glassed in and in order to soften the hard brilliance of the January sun, the windows had been blocked and the spaces !n front of them covered by oi the wedding, presumably for ® SNA! nowers and vines, The electric labts, brief rehearsal. hidden in the foliage. © subdued t chted by Falk, N.Y.) Beyond an elaborate musical pro- k ey minh 4@ soft yellow, which gave greater beauty to the blossoms and the green leaves of the walls. Either by accident or by the work of one of thi id, the curtain of one window shifted aside Much Silver when the non-union employees, who have taken the places of the striking oper- atives in the Kenyon Company's bi« Jewels and ralncoat manufactory at Atlantic and ° e e just Rev, Mr. Russell joined the Cariton avenue, iett the bullding. A] BRD Gould Wedding Gifts ° nde of the bridal couple and « broas crawd of about five hundred rikers A 9 shaft of sunlight fell across the heads of the three, those who witnessed the nup- tals were Mr. and Mrs. Geor; 4 Gould, Mr, Kingdon Gould, Mrs, and Mrs, Jay Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony |. Dre dr, Master George Jay the Misses Edith and Gioria closed in on them and followed them down the street Migal, outnumbered by the menacing STRIKER’S THROAT CUT AS MOB TRAPS nbers of the mob charged into the shop Migal a bench it across Ryan's throat Cornered in Shop, Terrified Worker Seizes Knife and Slashes at Invaders, Official List Given Out Gould, children of Mr, and Mrs, George J, Gould, an exceedingly handsome square-cut diamond ring set in platinum surrounded with brilliants. EMPLOYEES SEND HER PRACTI- CAL GIFTS, Mr, and Mrs, Robbie and the em- ployees at Lyndhurst, @ allver centro- plece for fruits or flowers, From the employees of the town house & table set of silver nut dishes, Following 1" @ partial list of the Helen Gould wedding prosents: From Mr, and Mra, George J. Gould, ah extraordinary corsage pin, consisting of @ large bowknot of diamonds and pearls, with a huge marquise diamond exquisitely set in platinum surrounded by pearls, suspended therefrom by strands of pearls #0 arranged as to give a ribbon effect some three or four Inches In length, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould and sons, Messrs, Edwin jr, and au Miller Gould, | Due and Duchess de Talleyrand, with their son, the little Prince de Sagan. Mr, Howard Gould, ’ Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jay Gould. : All of the above were of the bri immediate family, Of the bridegroom's family there we present Mr. and Mrs, Burton H. Wright, Mrs. D, W, Cutter, Miss Cutter and Mr. Louis J, Shepard. Executive Auditor, ALBANY, Jan, 22.-Goy, Sulzer to-day appointed John A, Hennessy of Brooks A lyn executive auditor, aulary $4,000, He | MP and Mra Edwin Gould, @ long Daniel 8. Miller, uncle of the bride, a is @ Well-known newspaper man, who | fan chain made up entirely of diamonds has the Governor's confidence, and his} #et tn platinum. [rare ook, besutitully tooled, binding Howard Gould, @ beautiful Imported | !nlaid with prectous stones, John Ryan of No, 670 Bergen street, Brookiyn, lies perhaps mortally wounded in the Swedish Hospital as the resuit igmy in stature, but the “exhibit work in the newly created office will be Say 4 , BE chovaliimnlika ihe Woltablch iniiiee he ceceived leat niet in a sheddtoas’ sxacaion livery canton abhioad “Manan Mra. F, % Dickinson, the brite’ aunt,| Only @ few very old family friends , Bullding over the Astor House, | pitohed battle between strikers and non- * explaining the creation | The Duchess de Talley-and provided |® 4&dsome silver tray with coffee urn, | were there, among them Doctor and Sit down, alr. How much do you|? Se ae af the wae mies Wl Me, Bate gue ides ha thik eplasla’ Wandin’ cowe |formerly the property of the bride'’s|Mrs. Charles H. Snow, Miss Helen weigh” union clothing wot |nessy has been appointed sald ally qual pace #OWD) | crandmother, Gould Snow, Messrs. Gordon and wo hundred and thirty pounds,| wrnest Migal of No. ! ergen @treet, | the people wo Ae ape derkerchief and the exquisite~| "yz, Dickinson, @ fetching miniature, | Howard Snow, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. | wi r tyan' t b n f r e " ellour~lace veil Mrs, Jay Gould, Walker, Mr, and Mra. W. B. Walker, ” Ai as J who ripped Kyan's throat open with aj they knew the things the: ~Feally mary | Mr, and Mrs, Jay Gould, a teakwood . B. Wal Complaint dismissed!” exploded the| ¥"° : . 4 lave been golng on in this State for Mr, and Mra, Frank Jay Gould, ® gtand supporting a handsome Chinese |Mr. and Mre. B, F, Bush, Mrs, Willla: Court, “That is all, wir, You may go/ knife when he found 1f hemmed |b on wing hie § Es Se eo a 4 and be careful of the steps as nm erat we ears. eer the nh necklace of pearls, diamonds and vase. Northrup, Northrup, Mr. aa leave the witness chair, Next caso?” |/R US angry strikers, was hell witioa Hy paving be tO contr emeralds, from which suspends a large) Mr. and Mra, B. F, Bush, a centre-| Mrs: Edward A. Perpall, Miss Lia Por- The lawyers Jolned with numerous | vail in the Mlatbush Avenue Court ta: without properly NiKatiD the uc | reegulur shaped pendant of dlamonds| plece beautifully patterned, in silver pall Mr, Rex Perpall, Mr, and Mra Utigants and witnesses in uncontrolled | gay to await the probubly fatal outodme |‘ agieed with me that some. and emeralds of rare beauty. | and gold, formerly the property of Gen, | Howard G. Northrup, laughter, ‘The party quickly left the e : 1 he that some Graf von Brittenger, who ventured in| All the guests not immediate mem court room, their faces wreathed in Ryan's Injuries Charles Al Cully jt ise { be done to guard against Helen and Dorothy Gould, nieces of Gra! Me fan heer, @ ventured in bers of the family t to Irvington smiles, Jackson was the merriest of! af No, #2 St. Mark's avenue, wan held )Huswible frwad and grate {hls con- the bride, a bag of delicately wrought | Mexive liga’ Aspe es a' from this city in the two pri the group. ‘ : nection.” Ht will be Mr. H . ‘rom of the an vate care in $1,000 pall for assaulting Migal Oe ae (ils reads, eg | ld mesh mounted with sapphires “E told you we could beat the case easily.” be reminded Lis lawyen to examine ‘Trouvie oterted of ¥ o'chuck inst mga | ¥y contractors attached to the Albany local ingdon, George Js, Mdith and Gloria Wontinued oa Segrmd: Page? (4. h ath ‘i Ws -eehatinethnsfithamentt