The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1913, Page 4

Leader Who Ie on Trial For Inciting | Bomb Explosion * | anoby 1 received tees than $1,000," ‘and I had to do a lot, of work, Mr. Bustanoby's right to have | @ancing in his Thirty-ninth etreet res- taurant and was questioned by the police, who deciared he had to have a hotel of more than fifty rooms before he could permit dancing. There was considerable work necessary to propare this case, and I had to attend two pro- longed sessions before Chief Magistrate MoAdoo, who held that Mr. Bustanoby had conformed to every detail of the jaw and that his right to permit dancing Mr. Bamberger, ‘Mr. Bustanoby on several oocasions re- warding his business relationa with his thie bar I have been retained as a t a g i He ' } | mil Hi} [fy RiP Ait i : : 2 3 I 5 i Ex | HER OPEEOCHES. “J 4o net mind counce! intreductag epecches but I object to police reports, y inaccurate, very ig- ‘wungrammatical, and con- an absolutely wrong impression of by Wy eaid.” Judge scothed her by promising @he should have an opportunity Ucense for him, after Leaping td Ah af. THEY DON'T TALK GRAFT TILL CLOSED DECLARES GAYNOR that first He had gone to Headquarters to secure his license: and had been directed from there to the Mayor's office, Ignorant of the usages of the t] beset i seresgertngh a them. Bodkin's apeech closely followed eggements used during the pre- monded that he pee the lawyer, of Mayar Gaynor, ‘The lawyer inapected his premises carefully and sald that though not have the requisite number of self, the enmie as the eforcemem of the I suppose the course|BUGTANOBY DENIES PAYING tole ANY GRAFT. Gambling law. the Police Commissioner hag been lowing ané carrying out will soon be- come plain to the whole city. kayy eorres ogg ret pry — ey hand rene the Assistant District-Attorney’s etate- who are using thelr press ment when it was repeated tle the work of the police and to dis- = ae credit the whole force will have reached Rid the end of their rope pretty soon.” — WALDO WILL CLOSE CAFES IN TENDERLOIN AS PUBLIC NUISANCES | “I was summoned te Mr. office two weeks ago,” said he, “and anked to make an affidavit about the amount I had paid to the police for excise protection, I made an affidavit saying that in the twenty-four yeare I have been in business I had never paid & cent of protection to the police or to anybody connected with the Police De- that {t was a man's, but Po- wean Saat: ee ing the enforcement of Ma: new “lid law” at the Gard rant, at Fiftieth street and Broadway, early this morning, Commissioner Wal- do, who was @ spectator of the entire Incident, announced to-day that he had asked Deputy Commi up with the Excise Department the revocation of the Garden's liquor license, or close the place as @ public “I swore in the afMfidavit that I had secured my all night license through Leo Bamberger, and that for that ser- vice and for twelve other legal items, Including adjustment of difficulties I had had with my brother Louis, I paid |: the lawyer just $5 POLICE CAN ENTER SALOONS TO MAKE ARRESTS. Commissioner Waldo said to-day that misapprehension on the part of the pub- lic had arisen out of @ clause in his letter of instructions to police captains wherein he reminded them of General Order No. 17, of the series of 1910, making the commandors of eta- tions responsible for enforcing the pro- vision that no policeman should enter a saloon without an order from the 4 “Are you married? Mave you ever lecked at your wife's Tee : “Ana you till inn this {sa woman's i" asked the prisoner, I think it oy dust Mt her,” SHE EXPECTS TO BE CON- @uct before she entered court Mrs. fm an interview stated that} Waldo, who eecmed to be greatly in- censed at the resistance put up by the Garden's guests against the efforts of Inapector Dwyer and his men to clear the place by 1 o'clock, announced as @oon as he reached his office to-day that | not only was he woing after the Gar- ‘ns license to do business even in the @aytime, but that another resort not far away on Fifty-second street would also come under the ban and be closed as u | Buditc nuisance, if he could have his feedings.” Mrs. Pank- tepped from an aute- midst of @ cheering ‘Thin order was passed to prevent the private investigation of excis tions by policemen without ord Weldo said, and was #0 construed by It did not mean that a 1 Tenderloin | policeman could not enter a saloon to restaurants, their use as a gathering | make an arrest or to get his dinner, if place for gangsters, degenerates and | ne wanted to. other undesirables would be suMctent being permanently jay. He had sufficient eviden he saié, | the police. that Ip the cases of tious bystander aeueea fight the case to the bit- Pankhurst continued, EIGHT PLACES GET NEW ALL- NIGHT LICENSES, While the enforcement of Gayner’s “Nd law" will go on again to-night as aternly ae it did last might, elght places from the general ban by special order will remain open under new all-night licenses obtained @ince the command for the closing of taurants went forth, These es- tablishmets, left open for the beneft of night workers and none of them hav- Ing 4 cabaret udjunct, are: '» Restaurant, No. ble Nei ease or to obtain although I am sure of conviction im this court. ready have made plans for ffragette demonstration in Al- next April 10, and no matter case goes I will be out by then to a@@rees that meeting unless 1 am dena.” GRAFT IN LICEI.SE GETTING !8 jl i i me time the District+ i ee the securing of all. in behalf of their clients and he that recently he had received an davit from Andre Bustanoby, HEAR TRIAL 18 CRUCIAL TEST OF Intense interest was added to the trial of Mrs. Pankhurst, Meved to mark the crucial test of itancy im Great Britain, and furth hecause of the popular belief that the present prosecution of the leader was directly inspired by King George. A curious feature of the rr case te that if Mrs, Pankhur: victed it will be out of her own ‘mouth. ‘The crown's main his name, wherein was set ra fee of $2,800, a well known lawyer secured an all-night and Thirty-sixth street, Charles Furthman’s, the Bridge Ca: 108 Park Row; ferved with King George, after he left His Majesty 3 -| detectives went to the Knightsbridge flat of Mrs. Pankhurst and afrested the militant leader on the formal charge of ‘Incitement to commit malicious de- struction of property.” y | hearing followed and s! to Jail, but released b Bhe was indicted yesterday The regular jury to-da. to try Mfs, Pankhurst and 6 sisted in her defense by A. K, Marshall, though she touk the lead, asked all quea- tions and made all remarks, Jury at the Old Batley returned a true bill South street, and Silst BAMBERGER DENIES HE HAS ANY “INFLUENCE.” dra Leo Bamberger of No. 8 Broad- way mer joned in the Bustanoby afi- Wales, in A tog we Her preliminary agoumed al! responsibility for inspiring the bomb attack on the house of the Chancellor of the Exch: @oned to Buckingham Yate audience with King George, and when he left the King he ordered thy Cardiff police immediately to forward ty Home Office u complete stenographic the alleged utterances of Mra. | Influence—political or otherwise-to cure the licenses, He denied, too, that s fee had beon $2,500, Sessions to-day against Olive Hocken, who Was coumitted for trial last week on the charge of attempting to set fire to @ pavilion on the Roe- have done consideraMe legal work for Mr, Bustanoby," sald Mr. Bamberg: “and lt Bee Geen west thet any McKenae egela con- EB BVBNING WORLD, ' lawyer, would da. Way do they tr7 to let people infer things by giving out etch information? Why don't they make some charge against me? They dort dare. ‘For the work I did for Mr. Bust- ind to have an all-night license could not be “In addition to this, I consulted with legal work for him. So y eee that my legal fees have not be nigh. “Bince I have been a practition is where all night One wae for Mr. I got that, after a court ther two I failed In my attempt to secure all-ni, censes, though my own experien: byte: 2 | and worthy ra. "If I had political influence to bring to bear I would have secured those I been doing that kind of I? I fatled to get ely, and of course dent of the Restaurant Owners’ elation, told Mayor Gaynor t the City Hall that the best and most effective method of dealing with all- night excise licenses te to “burn them @PORE-BBBD-OODHHS DOS OS MO ESSTEESSOSE TOSSES SFE FHSS NS HHS HE SSHHSO OM = Mr. Mayor,” the all-night should be cut out. We—the restaurant of the city—favor cutting out rould consider it a good thing to deny all applicatiot hes era eg MAN IS KILLED BY AUTO. ded Victim Jumps Path of the Machine. A man, whose name the police have not learned, was knocked down by automobile of Gilman T. Tucker of No. 128 West Eighty-fifth street, driven by Emil Gavard of No, 1 West One Hun- red and Highty-fourth etreet, at Co- lumbus avenue and Eighty-second street to-day. The man died an hour later Roosevelt Hospital. Gavard was driving the empty car down Columbus avenue when the man, who had been riding on th truck, was ordered off by the jumped directly in front of the car. bie pooket was found a slip of paper on which was written ‘“Morillo Galesto, No, 540 West Broadway.” Sweater and a Cloth cap. AG Dre “ssy enous ‘Made of peesive. Geeed oh of the finest My 3 other gmt ever made. In 4-pair Boxes fous to dies \ DNESDAY, APRIL 3%, 1913. WEALTHY NORE WHO WED NERO BUTLER A SUIE Won Freedom From Man Worth $300,000 to Marry Colored Servant. ratd | torte Luine and Prince of Cumbertand at Berlin 3 CHOICE ST. LOUIS, April 2—Mre, Julia Mac- | Farlane Gerhart, a society woman and divorced wife of Charles B, Gerhart, died yesterday at the home of Mrs. 4265 Weetmin j place, of an overdose of bromides, which Mrs, Cox says was taken last Saturday with the intent to end her Mre. Gerhart’s death revealed, ac- logge, who formerly was the in the palatial Gerhart home at No, 4484 Forest Park Boulevard. He was mentioned in her divorce suit. Mrs. Gerhart had been unconscious he took bromide after ‘@ long spell of brooding and drinking because her negro husband had followed her to St. Louis from @t. Paul and de- manded that ahe see him. According to Mra, Cox, Mrs. Gerhart was a niece of the late Chief Justice + | George B. MacFarlane of the Supreme Court of Missourl, and’ is also said to near relative of Mrs. Champ Clark. | Bhe je a sister-in. _— “RAGBAG” PAPER READER CALLED STUPID BY GAYNOR. Incidentally Mayor Denies Making Statement About the Flag, For- eigners and Sunday Drinking. Mayor Gaynor denies that he ever made use of the expression that the foreigners in this city “ right to ask us to chaume our flag as we have to prevent them from drinking Uquor on Sunday.” He said so in a Ketter addressed to “F. | Hamilton, esq, Brooklyn, N. Y.." who had written the Mayor saying the state- | ert was attributed te the Mayor in a ‘certain morning newspaper.’ ' Mayor Gaynor’s letter to-day to “F. Hamilton, esq., Brooklyn, N. Y.," said: ‘ou must be a very stupid man, or else very vicious, to belleve any such thing. Do you not know that newspapers make up such things from day to day? Does not every- The dead man wore @ blue serge suit with a gray et 50c., 75., $1 pair va, Ten $1, $1.50, $2 pair Wer Mall ood Dealers in New York. Made in America” by ‘(PHOENIX KNITTING WORKS, MILWAUKEE vody tow that I never say anything to that newspaper at all? “But let me ease your mind by saying to you that I never said what you attribute to me, Wold it not he well for you to give up the me bag, corrupt newspapers and read decent uewapape Do you not know we have several decent news- papers in this ett GROCERIES Best ddd Fresh from Western Creameries, Ib. USK" UT’ from Western Creameries, lb. Tomatoes = Ripe, red fruit, in No. 2 cans aes || Sugar Corn. (Pa ug tender and sweet | Wai detarcas||Butler’s Milk Q¢ a) Lhe Patent leather, yi ‘Se | west of B'way. Rich, pure condensed; sanitary can oad Stamps with All Purchases je S4Yean Loadet a: ABSON 19717020" FSTREET. IN NEW YORK’S SHOPPING CENTER Clearance Sale of 250 Beautiful New NEEDHAM PIANOS Made possible by a change in ownership of the famous old Needham Piano Co. A clear saving of more than $100.00 on each piano, An op- portunity that is rare indeed. Free for 30 Days To Ladies and Gentlemen ! at either of our two stores = Credit Pa No Money Down Keep it $0 rt if satisfied, Then #4 we ekiy If not, return it and you owe us nothing. JX Cloging 274 3° AV.|7"- 14" St The new owners offered us the entire stock on hand at a discount that enables us to offer the $400.00 Needham Uprights for $250.00 $375.00 Needham Uprights for $225.00 A price of $225.00 for a famous high-grade piano like the Needham is something heretofore unheard of in the piano business. sar Fourth Floor, Needham instruments have been before the public for more than sixty-five years. They grace the homes of thousands of musical New Yorkers to-day. The late Vice-President Garret A. Hobart (under President Morieley) eas alarge sock oles BURNS pene epee per Over 275,000 Needham instruments have been made and sold Cost a | 00 Upward ON SALE EVERYWHERE Terms of Miller Bros. & Co. |4 ONLY $1.50 A WEEK 362 Broadway, “New York Will be muade on these pianos. The number is limited—so come early. SOME SPLENDID BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS For To-Morrow Terms *1° a Week 1 Hardman Upright—Ma- hogany case—beautif $185 tone—worth $100 more ES 1 Weber Upright—Full size— clear, rich tone—a worthy in- strument for anybody: $9] D5 cost new, $500; ele MAM: GOD] 2 eae 1 Shoninger Upright— “Storm Hero" Umbrella Far superior to an or- dinary umbiella; costs no more. q A new one if the wind breaks it, The value of this sauce is in the sat- isfaction it gives. 10c. 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Gray Hair Restorer will bring back the ml colar to gre and: ~ hair and will leave inkle a heaping tablespoonful over and the hair clean, Gully trap the distributing with the fingers. \e ee natural, a » Next morning comb and}! our new styles and patterns are a oF r ; ° ces lowe oy Te ean, soft and fluffy head of hair, % | Taccustomed to v's | ane, oa taSs ort Men welt daly, ‘Women one to three times WEST, FING © | Mary T, Goldman, @eltaaa aidg,, es aweek.—Adv Tal |] 316 West 125th St, nr. 8th Av, |} rset cnospit 2858 3d Av., near 149th St. Wonjan’s Safety ta EIN alte sear Rae RES evenings. plitat demena fittec ae % Ba Rieck Ae, wtataee” I World Wants Work Wonders.