The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1913, Page 1

_ dence be taken before the Seni — MRS. we. THER—Shewere To-Nie ‘To-Night and Fric ana Friday) ‘Warmer. INA EDITION. “ Ciroulation Books Open to All.”’ PRIOE ONE OENT. PUBLIC TRIAL OF STILWELL BY JUDICIARY ORDERED BY -_o— Democratic Caucus in Atbany! Adopts This Plan and the Senate Approves It. SEEKING MORE PROOF. Attorney - General Calls for Record of Phone Talks Be- tween Stilwell and Accuser. ALBANY, N. Y., April %—Democratic Senators in conference to-day debatod for two hours the question of procedure in the inquiry to be made into the charges preferred against Senator Stephen J. Stilwell by George H. Ken- dal, president of the New York Bank Note Company. The Judiciary Committee last night voted to report to the Se two methods of procedure: one that the evi- altting: “Re a Committee of the whole, the other that the charges be referred to the Ju- Uiciary Committee, It was decided that the inquiry be held publiciy before the Judictary Committee and that the evi- dence be submited to the Senai a whole for final determination. When the Senate convened a recess waa ‘ordered to permit the Democrats to discuss the situation. The Repub- licans algo conferred and‘ later an- nounced’ that a majo:%iy favored trial) by the committee of the whole. Before the conference Senator Stil- well asked to be excused from attend- ing. ‘The request was granted. CAUCUS PLAN ADOPTED BY THE SENATE. A resolution carrying out the caucus decision was adopted by the Senate upon reconvening after the conference. Pro- gressive Senator Salant's amendment, designed to have the hearing held before the committee of the whole, was lost by @ viva voee vote. ‘Senator Thompsen, Republican, moved to amend by requiring she judiclary to decide whether or not the charges) Qgainst Stilwell had been sustained. ‘This was lost by @ vote of 1 yeas to 37 nayes, thove voting in the affirmative velng Senator Emerson, Godfrey, Hea- cock, Hewitt, Thompson and Whitney, Republicans, and Wende, Democrat. Before the vote was taken Senator Stilwell resigned as a member of the Judiciary Committee, and Senator Cars- well was appointed to succeed him. Sen- ator Stilwell was excused from attend- ing sessions of the Senate during the investigation. ‘The investigation 1s to begin on Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Both ac- cuser and accused will be permitted to appear by counsel. The Senate will finally pass upon the truth or falsity of the charges. PART OF STILWELL’S DEFENSE 18 ANNOUNCED. Senator Stilwell’s proposed defense was partially agreed upon to-day. It wag decided to make an attack on Mr. Kendall. Among the documents to he produced, it was sald, will be a letter purporting to have been received from Walter F. Taylor of the firm of Carte’, Ledyard and Milburn, counsel for the New York Stock Exchange, under date of March 24 and addressed to Chairman Stilwell of the Codes Committee. ‘The letter, referring to Mr. Kendall's argument before the Codes Committee in favor of the New York Bank Note Company's Dill, “In his statements Kendall has wilfully sought to mislead and de- ceive the committee and has shown himself to be without regard for truth and unworthy of belief, For this reason I think {t 1s unneces- sary to deal with any of the allega- tlons made by him.” Senator Stilwell said to-day that the brief referred to in his letter to Mr. Kendall was that filed with the Codes Committee by John G, Milburn as counsel, for the New York Stock Ex- change, in which an attack was made wpon Mr, Kendall. Genator Stilwell has retained Edgar N. Wilson of Syracuse as counsel. At~ torney-General Carmody probably will represent the State, ‘Attorney-General Carmody to-day re- quested the telephone company, over whose lines Senator Stilwell and George H. Kendall, pf the New York Bank Note Company, are alleged to have the DUD sm which the ALREADY Copyright, 101: COMMITTEE THE SENATORS ET. STOTESBURY TO HEAD MORGAN FIRM, ITS SAID ccealipaaucss Wall Street Heal Report That Philadelphia Banker Will Succeed Late Financier. A PARTNER. Has Great Wealth and Long Been Identified With Finan- cial Interests of House. There ig a report in Wall street that E. T. Stotesbury, the head of the banking house of Drexel, Morgin & Co., in Philadelphia, 1s to become the head of the New York banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co., succeeding the late J. Plerpont Morgan, Mr, Stotes- bury 1s, In addition to being the man- | ager of the Philadelphia branch of the Morg n bank, a partner in the New | York house. It has been the general belief that J. Plerpont Morgan, Jr, would succeed his father as the chief of the New York Morgan bank. This belief was enter- tained until it became knewn to-day that the partners in the New York house held a long meeting yesterday for the purpose of discussing the future of the business. From sources usually rel'able it ts learned that the partners awreed that Mr Stotesbury, by reason of his sentor- ity in the partnership and his long ex- perience as a banker, should be given the position of highest importance in the business of J. P. Morgan & Co, At any rate it 1s expected In finandal clr- cles that an announcement to the effect that Mr, Stotesbury 1s to remove his headquarters from Philadelphia to New York will be forthcoming within a short time, On the day of Mr. Morgan's death the Morgan firm issued @ statement that there would be no change in the per- sonnel of partnership and that tl ness would be conducted along t! Ines that were followed under the elder Morgan's guidance, The assumption of control by Mr, Stotesbury would not nullify thie announcement, because he is and has been for @ long time a partner in the New York concern. Mr, Stotesbury was long In the favor of J. Pierpont Morgan and has figured conspicuously in many or nearly all of the big flotation of the Morgan con- cern, He is one of the richest men in Philadelphia and maintains a magnif- cent home there, but he and his wife are also prominent in the I Ufe of New York, Newport, London and Paris. $10,000 THEFT ALLEGED. osed New York Actress at- Companion Watve Ex tion tn Parts, PARIB, April 3.—Mies Jennte Lie win, said to be a New York actrens, and Joseph Schwarts of New York, arrested here at the request of United States authorities for stealing $10,000, to-day decided to waive extradition. They will be taken to America tmme- a i bank note company was interested, to preserve all the records of calls mi with the Capitol Building during the month of M He also has request- ed the telegraph companies to hold any telegrams that may have passed be- tween Kendall and Stilwell. ‘The Attorney-General eaid he pected to receive to-morrow and trans- mit to the Senate the affidavits of em- ployees of the New York Company concerning the phonic conversations between Kendall and Stilwell. —<>—--——- World Wants Work Wonders. | <envemamem ner arate anes soamaameanevmns tatyielt Pit seit cme: |S. by The Prese Oe. (The New York World). The TURKEY TROTTERS WILL FORM CLUBS TO DODGE POLICE Freak Dance Patrons to Be Listed as Members Under New Scheme Proposed. WALDO READYTOCHECK Move Anticipated and Revellers. May Find Police Among Them “With Orders.” Some of the big restaurants and other centres of night iife in Broadway, where dencing by guests was @ draw- ing card, were reported to-day to be Preparing to dodge the ban of the “Gaynor lid" by organising dancing “clubs,” equipped with all the appurte- nances of annual fees and membership cards, Not evasion of the law, but fun within law, was to be the or- der if their plans carried. All; of the recognised trotters who constituted the oknteles of the: talb- Mshments wilt be enrolled as “members” of these new. dancing clubs, and the ‘Wily restauranteurs will defy the Mayor nd the police to close up these clubs, organised under all the outward forms of regularity. But word edthe ‘tty Set the Pollse Commissioner's office that just such @ contingency as thls one rumored has been anticipated, and that the firet “danoing club" to opén would note the Presence among the guests of a few hard-headed, and unsympathetic police- men, noted for their prompt manner of obeying orders, TEA TIME TURKEY TROTTERS MAY PEEL THE “LID.” A rumor breesed through the Ten- derioin to-day that the Mayor thinks there ts too much turkey-trotting and tangoing at tea time in the big Broad- we and side street restaurants since the 1 A. M. closing order went into effect. ‘The story is that plainclothes men will be ready to report to-day that ince dancing was shut off after 1 A. M. many of the big places, to make up for the loss, have provided added facilities the afternoon from 4 to 5 and that trotting is indulged in with an enthusi- asm never before knows. Nothing, wae said, could better chow the growing craze for freak dancing than the number who now furiously step off the late afternoon hours. Many young girls, & was alleged, could be geen yesterday smoking cigarettes and ihe It im not admitted elther at Police Head- quarters or at the Mayor's office, how- ever, that “tea trotting” is under inves- tigation, HEALY BELIEVES MAYOR WILL MODIFY ORDER SOON. Thomas Healy, president of the Res- taurant Men's Association, who dis- cussed with Mayor Gaynor yesterday the revocation of all night licenses, said to-day that he was pleased with th way the Mayor had listened to his su; gestions and was hopeful that the situa- tion soon would be adjusted to the satis. faction of the Mayor, the restaurant men and the public. “The restaurant men have taken no steps to combat the Mayor's orders," said Mr. Healy. “Instead, we are wor! tng with him. I told him there w considerable dissatisfaction at the pro- 0 & few all night licenses. @ssoclation feet that each of them should recetve the same treatment, and if one license is to be lasued all should be given back. “Another request was that police tn- terference with diners be abolished, 1 od if It were not possible t or- ders to the police which would permit man, dining at 1 A. M., to finish his meal before being driven from the table. “I strongly recommended to the Mayor that be allow things to go back to the old order before all-night licenses were invented, I believe that would sol whole problem. Then there is ve the Excise Commission to attend to violators. Whether or not the Mayor will adopt any of my nsugges- tions I don't know, but I do know that he listened with evident interest and thanked me when I had finished.” EVEN THE ELECTRIC SIGNS WENT TO BED. The most apparent thing at 1 o'clook this morning was that the rostaurant men realise that the Mayor and Police Zommissioner afe in earnest. The town seemed to close automatically a few | mtoutep before 1, with the exception of on Gena Teg) PANKHURST GETS THREE YEARS IN JAIL. Senate Orders Public Trial of Stilwell to Begin Monday — ETO ” 8 NEW YORK, THURSDAY, GIRL ASKS $50,000 FORTINY SCAR ON |i" HER ROSY CHEEK wosnigpenian Miss Norine McKee Sues Den- tist Who Pulled Her Wisdom “Toofie.” MY, HOW IT DID HURT! When He Finished She Had tol | Have a Doctor, Surgeon and Trained Nurse, Mies Norine F. McKee, trim as to fix- ure, with rlotously curly golden hair, Dig eyes of a soft delft blue, and the soft, rosy hue of a full-blown peach In her cheeks, entered Part 16 of the Su- preme Court this morning in tow of two harsh-visaged lawyers. Mies McKee is suing Dr. Arthur Mil- ler, a dentist, for $50,000 for a horrid Mttle scar just below the curve of her left cheek, which resulted from injuries which, she swears, were inflicted by the entist when pe pulled out her wisdom tooth, ‘Stie appoared to-day for examin- ation before trial on an order secured by Dr. Miller. “Tell us about your dealings with the dentist,” said Dr. Miller’s attorney, Misa McKee pouted. ‘“E had dive matt aetet tiene,” she sald. “My wisdom tooth just, refueed to come |through the gum. do in September tat I went to Dr. Miller's office. He lanced the gum—it was, oh, awfully painful, Mr, Lawyer—and told me to put fig com- Presses on my face. “T bought two boxes of imported figs and heated them all up just am he had told me, and, would you believe it, those nasty figs scorched my face terribly! “The next day I went to his office and he dectded to pull the tooth. So he began to give me gas. The 1 knew was when I heard Dr. Mil outing: “My, fep't she a fighter! I've given her forty pounds of gas already— enough to put four strong men to sleep.’ “The next thing I knew was when I McKee continued, teara welled out of the blue eyes, “Then I went home and to bed. I was #0 sick,” the young woman went on. “Protty soon I couldn't open my jaws at all, so I had to call in a doctor, « surgeon and «@ train nurse, They cided an operation was necessary, and that operation left this horrid scar on my face, Mr. Attorney, Just look at it.” —_——»—_— BLOOD IS SPILLED IN VICIOUS SWORD DUEL BY PARISIANS. Editor Berthoulat and Deputy Ceo- caldi Both Badly Wounded on Field of Honor. PARIS, April %.—Both combatants were wounded in a sword duel fought to-day between Georges Berthoulat, managing director of LA Liberte, and Deputy Pascal Ceccaldl. Their on- elaught was violent and resulted in Berthoulat receiving a thrust in the Tight breast and Ceccaldi one in the right shoulder. The seconds then tn- tervened and stopped the combat. Nelthor of the wounds is likely to prove fatal according to the surgeons. i> lh GUARD HATPINS, LADIES, IF YOU TRAVEL IN JERSEY. New Law Goes Into Effect Making Dangerous Points Illegal There. TRENTON, N. J., April 3—Beware, {f you intend to travel through New Jersey, for the new hatpin law went into effect to~tay! Under its pro- visions all hatping or other devices of apparel capable of inflicting “lacerations upon the flesh of another person” must be ppovided with tips or guardi Gov. Fielder signed the bill to-day, It provides for a fine of from $5 to $0, half of the fine to go to the person making the complaint. ‘This is calculated to rei a lot of people on the Job of hunting down unprotected hatpin wearers, MANAG, ¥OI AY, 4 "aes 1m leas... 4.34 PAR WORLD TRA! cet, mu Ad ‘Sum rises, priate a ‘a ite aes seems! per ee rm sad’ and two large crystal APRIL 3, 1913. | were Leader Convicted To-Day he Appears in Prison Dress tek MRS _EMMI ANE! PRISON GARB © Ey siete. REC CC II HIRT I THOMAS 0. SEABROOKE,™24¥2FET§S" ane OLD-TIME COMEDIAN, OF A FLOOD VICTIM. IS DEAD IN CHICAGO Prisoner Was a Leader in Early Won Fame and Fortune in the Work of Recovering Dead at Columbus. COLUMBDS, ©,, April 3.—O. HL Os- man, went side undertaker, who led in the early work of recovering bodies of flood victims, was arrested this after- “Isle of Champagne” and Der cuanred. dite fabeiae tne beay of Mra, arah Hoville of 6266, Hoyt Plays. shah Nd (DODGERS BEAT WASHINGTONS ‘IN FIRST BIG GAME 6 TO 2. Pitchers Ragon ‘and Wagner for Brooklyns Hold Griffith's Senators to 6 Hits. WASHINGTON, April 8.—The Brook- lyne of the Nationa! League and Clark Griffith's Washingtons of the Ameri League played here to-d, Pat Re went Into the box for the Dodgers and did well in the early innings. Boerling who pitched for the Senators got away to w bar start, the Brooklyne piling up @ lead of three runs In the first ini: Dahlen's men added two to thelr score in the second, The score by innings Thomes Q. Seabrooke, in his time the leading comic opera comedian of the country, Med to-day in a Chicago hotel after @ brief illness. The one-time Proadway favorite had been in hard luck of late years, and hie health had been poor, His last appearance in New York was in @ little moving picture end “‘pmall time” vaudeville theatre in Broadway, near Greeley Square. Seabrooke, whose real name was) Thomas Quigley, was born in Mount Vernon in 1 He was clerk ina bank until, at th of twenty, his natural gifts as @ comedian attracted Attention and he was persuaded to go s on the stage. After an apprenticeship RALE, ‘on the road, he made hie first appear; Brooklyn 329910000481 ance in New York jn 1882, with Barry|Washington 00 000 100 1-3 6 4 a Fay in “Irish Ariatocracy” and) Hatterien-Hrooklyn, | Ragon, Wagner scored a hit, and Miller; Washington, Boerling, Engle He jolged the Hoyt forces when the | #24 Williams and Ainsmith style of play originated by Charles H.{ Giueake a = i. Hoyt began to sweep the country, and| mp pNs, Grocoe, April wont made a great reputation in “A Tin Sole os the-wiay ‘Turkish jaa rineainig ai Hie experience in the Hoyt pro- yesterday sank the ste or Lene i th > Auctions led him to adopt the line of & Aurintic Seu, She reecued the crew singing comedian, and he mate's which was landed to-day at Jaf, Nel comic opera debut in “The Little T¥- ssinor, The Leros was a reek povaiernd phoor.” and has engaged in landing Servian The success of his life was achieved troops at the port of San Glavanni i in "The Isle of Chi He made Medua on the Adriatle @ nat wide repu and @ large Nfigoine oa of AOL Rowe | FOR BAGING OEE LAST PAGE. orld, f “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ | 22 PAGES WOATEER—Chewere To-Hight and Friday; Warmer. INAL EOITION. PRICE ONE CENT. GUILTY IN BOMB PLOT, MRS, PANKHURST GIVES WARNING TO JUDGE “I Will Start a Hunger Strike and Soon Leave Prison Dead or Alive,” Her Answer to Sentence of Three Years’ Hard Labor. SUFFRAGETTES RIOT IN COURT OVER LEADER Jeer at the Police, Shout “Shame!’ and March Out to Street Singing Their War Song in Protest. LONDON, April 3,—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the leader of the militant suffragettes, was to-day found guilty and sentenced to thrée years’ penal servitude, at the Old Bailey Sessions, on the charge of in- citing persons to commit damage. The maximum term for the crime is fourteen years, Immediately the sentence of three years fell from the lips of the Judge, Sir Charles Montague Lush, the women in the courtroom broke out in a chorus of “Shame!” and “Outrage!” With Mrs. Pankhurst’s de- || fiance to the Judge of “I'll fight! fight! fight! 1 will not submit!” ring ing in their ears, the woman's suffrage sympathizers went wild. Stand- ing on the seats they shrieked and shouted anathemas at the Gourt. For two or three minutes they held fi"! sway in the courtroom which re- sounded with such cries as “Keep the flag flying!” and “We will arise!” pchctisentenile saath aac ir GERMAN BALLOON tual. The judge's warning /that he ‘would commit the entire party of wom- en to prison for contempt fell upon deat care. The women glared defiantly at the judge dnd laughed at his threats and when they got ready they bes, the court ainging as they i) on! March on!’ Such a scene i ‘DROPS AMID TROOPS before has been witnessed at the Old Bailey. “ARREST US. TAKE U8 TO JAIL!: WHAT DO WE CARE?” Outside the door of the court-room the militant women tramped jauntily through the halls singing at the top of thelr voices thelr revolutionary Mar- oclllaise. “Arrest us! Take us to jail! What do we care?’ they shouted defiantly at the police, The pandemonium was eon- tinued until the street was reached. The crowd outside the aourt-house greeted the suffragettes with a mingled chorus of groans, hisses and boos, Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst in the ao Accident, Say Kaiser’s Officers, but Their Big Zeppelin Is Seized by Government. LUNEVILL®, France, April £—One of the great German Zeppelin air cruisers landed on French territory to-day, com- here at midday while « ‘brigade of French riflemen was drilling. Tt was se.ned by the French authorities, Mix German officers alighted from the gondola and explained to Brig.-Gen. ‘Antide Leon J.cscot, who galloped up, that the motor of the airship had de- veloped a defect. The ranking German officer said they hed departed from Friedrichshafen, on Lake Constance, st 64 o'clock this morning, and had lost their way in the clouds. They did not know they ‘had crossed the French frontier. Such crowds of French people had collected during the imterrogation end the excitement grew so int that the commandant found it necessary to call out a battalion of infantry to keep the {ndignant populace at a distance. ‘The news of the descent of the Ger- man military dirtgible was telegraphed to the Ministry of War at Parle, and! Hugene Etienne, the Minister of War, ordered it to be selsed, At the same time he sent the chief aerostatic officer at Luneville to represent him at the ine quiry which was at once instituted, ing down on the amilitary parade = VESOUL, France, April 3—An im: mense dirigible balloon which appeared \to be a German Zeppolin airship was seen to-day by a number of French of- ficers manoouvring at a reat height) over the Departinent of the Haute Saone, near the Franco-German fron- tier, The alr vessel pasted over Passa- t, La Rochere, Selle d Vauvilliers, 4 were seven pert on board. The balloon moved with great rapid- ity and finally disappeared in the direc- tion of the Vosxes Mountains separat-| tng Braneg 6 Germans cciemeee d meantime had been smuggled out of the court houge through a #ide door and the mob gradually dispersed. There is no possibility of Mre, Pankhurst serv- ing her sentence of three years. The suffragette leader will be released as je has starved if for a Home Secretary Me- new Dill permitting ticket-of- leave, which the suffragettes have christened “The Cat and Mouse Bill” Mrs, Pankhurst almost broke down when the jury pronounced its verdict. Leaning over the front of the prisone: enclosure and addressing the } fore he passed sentence, she sa! ‘If it fe impossible to find @ different verdict I want to say to you and to the jury that it is your duty as private citizens to do what you can to put an ond to this state of affairs. “But 3 will not submit to the sentence imposed, = will start a hunger strike and come out of prisom dead or alive Ot the earliest possible moment. “E do mot want to commit suicide? “Life is very dear to of us, 3 want to eee the women this country enfranchised.” WILL KEEP IT UP AS LONG AS STRENGTH LASTS, “I want to live until that has beem done, I will take the desperate rem- edy other women have taken and I will keep it up as long aw I have an ounce of strength left in me, “E deliberately broke the law, net hysterically and Lal emotionally, bat lous purpose