The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1913, Page 4

if | in | 1) Be ii ai) ; ADMIT JUGGLING COUNT OF VOTES FOR GREENBERG Indicted Inspector of Election | Confesses Fraud in Tenth District Returns. ‘The matter of fraudulent counting of returns in the Tenth Assembly District in the last election took a sensational | turn to-day tn the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, when Assistant Dis- triet-Attorney De Ford announced that Louls Lipschi the five men in- dicted on Jan. 17, had adynitted gullt in & complete statement. It 1s believed that Lipechits's statement Involves not only the four under in indictment with him, but also a Tammany politician who te alleged to have engincered the falsity. tng of the returns, In the election lart November Meyer Greenberg, Tammany, ran ggainm Max- im Birnkrant, Progresaly Avecmbly fm the Tenth District. the returns Greenberg wan elected by a majority of twenty-elght votes, The Monest Wallot Assoctaiion and the Na- tlonal Progressive Party compinined to the District-Attorney, alleging fraud. To get at the facts tt was found necessary to open the ballot boxes and count. the ballots, Tae Grand Jury found fraud ‘1 the Twelfth elestion as trict. The election officers from thin dis- trict returned the vote for Groenberg as 12 and the vote for Birnkrant an 1m, The Grand Jury count showed 141 votes for Birnkrant and 140 for Groenverg, this discrepancy being sufficient to set aside the alleged majority of Greenverg and elect Birnkrant. Indictments were returned ng .inat Ldpechitz, Louls Nadel, Henry Fuller find Wiliam Cahill, the Board of In spectors of the Twelfth Klection Dis- trict, and Joseph Harstein, the poll clerk. They were accused of making a false statement of a nvass of v All were admitted to ball, and Harstein were sur bondsmen to-day. When Justice Goff called the and announced that he was ready cane to hear the pleas, Aw istant Diatrict- torney De Ford asked (hat Lipachita be called to the bar alone. Then Mr, Ford said “This defendant has made a full and complete statement acknowledging the crime charged, He asks that he pe given time to consult counsel, 1 advised him to plead gullty and t w himtelf on the mercy of the Court, but | 1 have also told him that he is not bound to accept my advice and it is bis right to consult with counsel.” Justice Goff sent for and read Lip- sohits's confession. Then he sent the defendant to the Tombs without ball, saying he wanted to look into the mat- ter. The trial of the indicted ejection officers was set for Feb, 10. —. FOR DEATH OF 4 CHILD, COST OF ITS FUNERAL. | Pennsylvania Court Fixes Damages in Suit at $150—Grief Doesn't Count. POTTSVILLE, Jan. fe worth in damages to the parents just the niedical and funeral cost, according to the case of Charles Kost against the Borough of Ashland, Annie Kost, eight years old, was killed when an electric light pole fell on her. | A jury a year ago gave the parents! ges, but the Supreme Court | ed thls decision, declaring that no damages can be awarded for the grief of parents and that ponifive testimony must be submitted to prove loss of money before damages can be decreed, As no direct testimony can be pro-| 4 duced concerning the probable earnings of a girl when whe gets old enough to work, this ilmited the jury to a ver: | dict of $15, the cost of the funeral and doctor's bill, according to direction mt ‘the loca! court. tala RSS CRANES BUY BUFFALO ROCK. | Chicago Company ‘ay wi Use Filer 14s terte Place to Help Kmployees. -CHIOAGO, Jan. 3.—Buffalo Rock, a apot on the west of Ot- ) to-day by the KR. » The alte compr several hundred acres and will be con- i verted into a recreation park and ai tarium for the employees of the com- pany. A large sum of money will be spent on new buildings and improve: | TWE IT! ANY SOUR, BASS, UPSET = a STOMACH GURED IN FIVE MINUTES, mente, Buffalo Rock has figured in history ever since the exploration of the IliInois valley by the French, At one time it was a rendesvous for the Indians, and Indian camp was located upon ite crest. * During the time of the French vc ancy it is said a fort was butt there | Whfeh is often confused by we Of the earlier writers with Starved Rock. ———<> BAH FOR | THE QUIET we Yale Paper Seorns Fence with Neo Nose Broken, NEW HAVEN, Conn, J e@rously attacking the pre: under: graduate life a# anaemic, and expre ing @ longing for the return of the good old. days, the Yale News game out mtrongly in iS —Vige day fence rush, The editorial sald “We deplore the fact that healthy cannot put and city manners r just 10 nee how we could of @ und-tochand en- We deplore tie sappy, ¢ffemt. | ing imto thin twemieth n the face of) De! %4.—A child's lite phere, Perhaps this is an era of pink wine and game dinners when IF THEY GAMBLE AGAIN, WINORLOSE, i! MEANS PRISON Sentence Sus; sapien for Two Prisoners on Condition They Never Play for Stakes. Never again may John O'Day or Richard Denman gamble for money in any form under penalty of serving « year in prieon, This penalty wae in Micted upon them to-day by Judge Swann in the Court of General Sea after they had patd finer of ms | $500 each. O'Day and Denman pleaded guilty to threw "and on the merey of the was guided by the that Thomas Collins, who was arrested | with them in a raid in a gambling house in Harlem nearly two years ago, last week and was | “The court accepts your plea.” said Judge Swann, “Tam told that you w simply employees and had no finan Interest in the place tn which you wer arrested, “The sentence of the court is you pay fines of 80 each and nerve year in prison, Hut T will suspend tie prison sentence providing pr you wiil again enter a premises | used for gambling purposes, and never gamble again In any form whatever! with cards or otherwise. If eith both of you we you will that | mise or O'Day and Denman promised, Previ- ously they had satisfied Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Medalie that they are making their living honest by honest work. —_—— —— FORMER CHOIR BOY TELLS POLICE THAT HE’S A THIEF. James Fyfe, Seventeen, Gives Self} Up in St. Louis for Taking $125 From Employers Here. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 8. James Fyfe, | seventeen years old, a former r boy | in the First United Presbyterian | Chureh, New York, went to the Central polle day and con! sed he had hin former em- ple | \ "The better man in me now has por: | | conaclence,” he told the | ‘and 1 want to be pun- wald he lived at Ne Wigith «t * the money yrotl of the WF. Crane Cc on Dee, 2. He reached St, Louls pennt- leas Monday: Hundred He ald he from the | YF. Crane ts at engineer and with offees at No. one | 19 Broad: | ie in his | | ning World reporter ination top | im, T sent him he purloined to some of our work- men. I suppose it was in a morthent of | mptation that he decamped with it, He had worked for us about a year, aad had many thin been trusted with far larger sums.” THE CLOSING aU QUOTATIONS. ‘The following were the ighest, lowest prices of stocks for to-day aud the net ¢ closing priees, Amalgam't'd Copper | | am. « Foundry | ae Aim, Meter ; | Amite Ta tes u | ining i A ‘it, rt Ri Hay. Tran +10 thier... t 8! ch ; 3 on ae | ag! 2 1 ry | | seth Sour, assy, upset Mimien ition beanie ha | you ent ferments into gases {and imiserable, th uch misery vanish '¥ when you realize th ive minutes, 4 for ys | next ineal « favorite food | distrese—eat without fear. | weak, out~ der stomac! MAKE FEEL | CURES INDIGESTIO! SOURNESS, N, GAS HEARTBUR } tant Kansas called on the Inaugural Com- -| 1898 took @ vow never to have his halr J then produced the p adigestion, hearthurn, dyspepsia; when the food | nd stubborn lumps, y. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt ‘our sake, try Dianna. It's #0 needless to have a ba weal, thes take a little Dinpey s that gives it ite millions of DISORDERED STOMACH: INE VE MIN nit Nao Sity THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 "FERRYBOATS COLLIDE —BALLOONIST HAS IN NORTH RIVER; CABIN FOE NAHE CLOSE DEATH CALL Current ina te the Pitisburgh| Into the Rochester, but No | McLain, “che in Ropes, Hits| One Is Injured. Peak, Is Freed and Dropped Bi Becta to Safety on Crest. The ¥ ja ferry-boat Pitta: | if burgh, a few minutes after she left her | wip at Dem>romses et, on the North LOS ANGELES, Jan, 28&—Tom Me- Hiver, carly to-day, was caught In a Lain, an onaut, escaped death mir- widen current that tur her stern aculously when hie balloon hit the pin- down stream and before she could Ko acle of Mount Wilson, 5.060 fect up, ebout a quar: and sent him sprawiine on the rocks tere cetween another Pennsylvanta Just below the crest of the mountain. the St Louis, going Into t The story of lis experience became wip, and the Rochester of the | known to-day. West Shore Ratiroad fleet, ieaving hor | MeLain was assisting in taking pan- dt atreet slip. loramig photographs from a captive bal- A collision with either one of the 100m, The ropes slipped and the bal- hoata was inevita The Pittabucgh |loon leaped upward with MeLain stopped her engines, but the current dangling in the web. Tho bag atruck ed her down stream and she the side of Mount Wilson twenty feet crashed into the Rochester, destroying velow its crest, the impact extricating twenty feet of the lad! of the windows on th smashed from the of of the front part of the cabin fell in, ut Capt. Joseph Rochester managed, with the aid of several deckhands, to support it so It was not carried overboard by its own welaht | The Pittsburg and the Louls ins ered assistance, which was| hot necessary, ax the Rochester was pet hurt be the water Ine, Both of the Pennsylvania boats, however, stood vy until the Rochester made her Cortlandt street slip, On account “cabin. mt Pittwburgh were shock of the crash McLean from the ropes that entangled him, The balioun continued to soar and has not yer been found, i BANKER VAN HORN MINS AGANST FORMER WF NUIT FoR $100,000 st 0%. of the Court Dismisses Claim - of , < Secret Agreement Before Reno Divorce. ked down, (Quick y horses w 4 the deckhands and tlon on the the drt AT MOUNTAIN TOP } than ‘BOXING COMMISSION | BEGINS INVESTIGATION fe May Put Them on Basis of League Umpires. The Sinte Boxing Commission began) an Investigation to-day into the death of Pasquale Vilaqua, alias “Chick” Rose, & pugillst, after a blow on the chin de- livered during the tenth round of a box- ing bout last night by “Irish Jack & salieri the aa Washington Athletic 1 street near Park ave ad there te evidence to show that Howe was outclassed, fought and severely puntshed through the encounter. Rose was also known as "Kid" Kil+ lian, Smith, who has a record as a ood boxer, weighed in at about 148 pounds. Ro@e was not in good condition, although ne Is yatd to have been paved as sound by the club's physician, Dr, Charles Phillips, No. 371 Greene ,avenue. His weight was not announced, as the rules of the Boxing Commission provide. Smith was arraigned before Magistrate Geiamar in Gates Avenue Court to-da: on a charge of homicide and held for examination, Edward Oldes, the ret- ree, was paroled as a material witness. ank O'Neill, chairman gf the com- mission, was deeply concerned over the affair to-day. “I regret very much this unfortunate accident," said Mr. O'Neill. “A fatality is likely to occur in any branch of sport ling for extraordinary physical effort, and we have taken every precaution to aliow only men and boys physically ft to enter the ring. ‘Wile we lave not been able to more go Into the surface of this mate! ight, feree should have stopped the bout before the knockout blow was struck. ail Supreme Court Justive Dug dismissed the complaint in the suit brought by Mrs, Budera 8. Van Horn, | divorced wife of Banker Frank M, Van | Horn to recover $100.00 that tho wife | declared was to be given to her by her | | husband under,a separation agreement | jentered into between them before Mrs. Van Horn went to Reno and got a di- vorce, Mr. Van Horn dented that he ever entered into such an agreement, WASHINGTON, Jan. 28—Althougn| A motion to set aside the dismissal the first nails in the {nauguration | of the complaint was taken under cone grandstands have not yet been driven, | sideration by the Justic Representatives George A. Neeloy of | . Van Horn claimed that the sep- aration agreement was that she should mittee to«dlay to reserve him one rent | have $2,600 a year for her own expenses, that muat be within view of the spot $1,200 a year for the support of the thre where President-elect Wilson will be child besides one-fifth of Mr. Van sworn in on March 4, muat be easy to | Horn’s income in excess of his drawing escape from immediately after that | accaunt with the firm of A. H, Leach & ceremony and must be easily ace Co, After the agreement was signed sible to a barber shop. Mr. Neeley , she declared that she found her husband wants the seat for a constituent, K. F, ¥ nad an income. of $10,000 with the , Leach firm, Hoxwell of Holsington, Kas, who 10 oi ciaimed that this agreement was | entered into with her husband privately defied by a barber's shears until &/ at the Hotel Manhattan half an hour Democrat took the oath of office as | before the lawyers got wgether to have Prosident of the United States. the agreement signed. Pain man's hale, Iam informed, * "7 now 44 inches or feet or somethi | M’BREEN’: $ SLAYER | MUST DIE. long.” sald Mr, Neeley, “and you can't bap blame him for wanting to lose most of it ax soon after as is reasonably por to-day i: |SEE WILSON INAUGURATED THEN OFF TO THE BARBER’S FOR THIS KANSAS MARTYR. Chance Now for Man Who Vowed | in 1896 Not to Cut His Hair Until Democrat Ruled, | Comvietion of mal 28,—hohn Mulraney f killing Patrick McBreen, “Paddy the Priest,” in New ust wo to the electric chal. nviction wan upheld to-day by} man from Kansas, The “Secure for me a seat on the inaug- ural stand, [want to see Gov, Wilson lift his right hand and take the oath | of office, Then me for w barber shop.” halides SL Ble SHOT SETS COVERS AFIRE AS HE KILLS SELF IN BED. Alarm Clock Rang Death Knell for White Plague Victim, Who Fired * as It Sounded. Hopelessly 111 with tuberculosis, Har- mon Benson, a clerk, shot and killed himself in his home at No, 39 Cooper Mulraney was indicted jointly with John J. Dowling, who became insane and died before trial, The murder oc- | curred while the two men were rob- bing McBree: t, Brooklyn, to-day. He was in Resistered Establishes feat spent he fired a bullet into his Trade Mark Half a Century head the Hash of the powder set the b verin, afre, Hin fe, in- vestigating the Koh ahs ny Uh ie found her dead hueban ying in the l S 1 of Nar hich she ext ished wie imeuity, ie! San ates Annua ale enson Was. Omplo: ¢ Heatson y y iu the offices treet, 66 3 99 | sannattan Aout ear age ae At “The Linen Store hree children, inl, of t Ay oes ite nursed the city ret es the last week of the Annual Sale the assortment { Siaaly and contracted the disease, sizes, qualities and designs in all of our lines of House- ‘Henson left his home Saturd 5 tabortounty tae 4 way “dowatowny heeping Linens is very complete and attractive. : where he bought a revolver for He wien heakea’Sh rte tote alt Table Cloths and Napkins ¢ mK thie ing, slarm muna be shat Mel” Every piece in the collection was taken from our boi latest design. Pillow Cases --$1.25 to $2, Pure Linen Sheets —$5.00 ur head aches and you feel sick e magic in Pape’s Diapepsin, It makes Hemmed Towels —$2.50 to ~if you can't get it regulated, p! stomach —make yi ‘There will not be any in “really does” regulate ales annually, Turkish Bath Towels —25c pe's Diape Comfortable: Embroideries. | tensibly ts controlled by “W’addy regular stock and is of the best quality and of the; Roping 6 .25 to $16.00 per dozen. le Cloths —$2.25 to $13.00 each. Linen Sheets & Pillow Cases Every one of absolutely pure Linen. Pure Linen Towels Hemmstitched Towels —$4.00 to Bed ep Blankets —$4.00 to $12.50 Per pa -$1.75 to $5.50 Spreads -—$1.25 to $3.50 each. SPECIAL NOTE: ‘The sale also includes exceptional values in Lingerie, Corsets, Ladies’ Hosiery, Outer Garments, Laces and James McCutcheon & Co., 6th Avg. & 34th St., w ‘This information may not be accura:e, vut It Ig a fact that referees having an interest In the club Jn which they om. | ate are disposed to let bouts continue in order that patrons be not disap. | pointed with a short bout or that money not be refunded. 1 favor fewer referees and malting them rigidly responstble to the comm [ston ‘The system of having club re erees with financial interests in the clubs is wrong. My idea ts to get together a corps of expert referees, who shail serve just as the umpires In the leagues serve—independent of the clubs. “L put a motion to this effect at our last meetin gand it wae laid aver fur consideration at the regular meeting tosmorrow.” Nobody knows much about “Chick Rone, the victim in last night's fatality. None af his al umporiates knows where he lived. He was not considered a boxer of any class. The Washington Athletic Club on- Mul & Chinatown saloonkeeper, and McGovern, whone residence and business. connections have not ascertained, "Jimmy" Shortell, Une, one other been UNEQUALLED for Cleaning and Polishing Gold, Silver, Nickel, Aluminum and ali metals. Harmless, Effective. Eco- siLven qRO bi SILICON ELECT Over forty years the sta: Kend eddress for FREE SA! as dreees Hey ine range: OF FATAL KNOCKOUT |Reform of Rules on Referees The vow! ou | I have been informed chat | basedat! | “the matenm: said'to be Mullins's wi Shorten! said to-day tit he knew nothing abn Chick" Rose except that Dr. Phillip had passed “him as being physically | sound VITRIOL, THROWN AT FACE, SPOILS MAN'S OVERCOAT, So Henry W oles ott Buys a New One and Has His Former Friend Arrested for Assault. » BA N. Jy Jan, 2—Henry Wolcott, a storekeper of Fatontown, came here to + bought @ new overs ‘coat to repiace one spoiled yesterday by |a badly aimed shower of vitriol, meant (for bis face, and the went to the | courthouse to api againet William |. Hunt of Irving's his friend. ‘ Wolcott alleges that while he walking on the street «ide of a h vn his way Crom whom he » who used to be was ae alk store last had not seea ne months, rore euddenly on the [other side and threw antity of the at him, The vitriol spattered on shoulder of nis ov he said, | gut he wae able to get out of the gar- ment before it had eaten through. n Wolcott's cor plaint, as he was leaving @ train at Newark several hours lat He was held to-day in $9 bail to the Grand Jury, charged with atrocious assault, The Hunts used to lve in Eatontow They © neighbors of the store- | Keeper, and Wolcott was a freque: | visitor at their home— frequen Hunt Is asserted to have told hin wife, There wax a quarve’ atontown gossips sal@ and the Hunts went to live at Irvington. Since then and until hie! alleged appearance yesterday, Hunt had not been #een In this section Compels of it—actua at once. sixty different models. $20, $22.50, $25 and $28 Overcoats and Suits Are now... Overcoats and S Are now............0006 $30, $35, $40 and $45 Overcoats and Suits 265 Broadway Near Chambers St. arisih Seeee Oppente Cay tial Near Union Square The most wonder- ful discovery of modern Beauty cul- “Dr. Diloos Faclel Rojuvenator makes o tie comp! ven resul whe tor er boauty free from: acid oF polson: Prices range: 25 per pair. to $10.50 per pair. $3.50 it dozen. 2.00 per dozen. and 0c “each. te "DM, DILKOS, 472 Fultce St.. Brook WORLD WANT! WOR WENsE! There is no fiction in the story behind to-day’s event at the Hackett-Carhart stores. |, provable fact. All stocks are to go because a reorganization takes place—and this immediately. garment at the four Hackett-Carhart stores must go Some fifteen thousand garments for’every service ——for business, dress, motor, storm, college and school wear. In sizes for men, young mien and boys. The tailoring anit is superb, the fabrics ues, in a thousand fabric designs are shown in more than Make your choice to-day, if at all possible. Hackett-Carhart Reorganization Clearance Sale $25, $28, $30, mm $35 and $3750 Youbidl Larhattsto.s: THEY HATCH ‘VOTES. BY SALE OF EGGS. Woman Suffragists Will Put T } on Sale To-Day and Expect | a Big Rush. Ardent suffragiste headed Harry Hastings, Presiden: of Inter- borolgh Suffrage Club and Women's rhange, and Mrs. Sophia Kreamer, e-President of the oi Mixation, ered last night in headquarters at NS Weat Eighty-third stree fom Women" slips on 12.00 We can get ail the fresh want,” Mrs. Kreamer told an World reporter “They come fro: ers in New York and New Jersey, Wo intend to sell them at prices tt will do away wi sale of these In the morning ‘ot post ry TODAY, saw rine. 7.10 12/ Maou rises andy Hoow Governor's ts Hen Physicians Agree On Internal Baths The most eniighiened physicians. tnciud- ink many of the greatest spectalis eribing the use je." Nature's Own Otherwise these throughout the body: whole makes ns are distributed this weakens the us dull and billows on wat dis man Drug stor Brookiyn. 1080 3 4 this Sale It is fact, all So each and every blacks and all of the fash- And over $12.50 ~ $15 $19 119 West 42d Se, 154 East = Se. Near Broadway Near 3d Avenue TFISHER Bros. J = dways eady Noo dog sriyes: "A "Rew Ef in there i Re Tiave ta hay aved mie Always Have Mustérate in the House, ry family should have, a jag lof MUSTEROLE on hand TETCOLE is a clean, white ait h takes the place of the fashioned mustard plaster and does not ecessary blister. No Pe is imply rub it d the pain is gone. . me is the quiche relief for Sore Throat, tis, Croup, Stiff! Neck, Headache, Conges- tion, Pleurisy, Rbeuinations, Late Pains and Aches of the Back or "Joi prains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,» Chil- Blairs Frosted Feet, Colds of the = (it prevents penumonia). Nothin, MUSTERC tOLE At your druggist’s in 25¢ and 500 jets, and a special large hospital site for 92.80. by druggists everywhere. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cammot uu, send 25c or 50c to the Mus “ompany, Cleveland, O., and we will mail you # jar, postage prepaid. vuld not willingly be with- aa Wt has saved doctor's expen GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE Chased Leathe: FREE Couch with Pvery $4.00 \iNtecoum Saturday Trenings CREDIT TERMS: 3 Down 45()|#7:58 Down 8499 Deve "75|40 down $156 104th St. ‘L” Station at corner. COLUMBUS AVE BET. 103 & 104 ST MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. Open Evenings Open Evenings On Payment of $1.50 Per Week Rinkenbensa| 11,560,557 28°08 ¢ The Adventures of One-Dollar Bill | Adventure § Since 1 became quite rich T longed » Philanthropist to be: 1 wished that all New Yorkers might | share my Prosperity. And so I advertised for all unfortunates to ‘That I might show them there was wealth within the reach of all, | "Twas by the score they reached my door anc were invited in, And when they left in joyous mood you should have heard the 1 pointed out the jobs and homes and bargains World ads, show— | To work, buy, sell, rent and exchange you have seen them go. | 610,958 Moriarty i 1 Bows $ t () em Opens an Acconnt | Open Every Evening 2174.-3° AVE BET 118" R119°STS, Safety Razor FiveMillion Men usetheGillette, The Blades are fine, Get Gillette today. Bowm r Gillette Safety Reser Co., = WORLD WANTS work ‘wonveas,