The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1913, Page 8

pate THAW NES HNO RY LH detent Witness, Though but Must Be Cor. 2) geborated, Court Instructs, : INED BY SEABURY. z j Wels Reporters Clark Did Not Know Anhut’s Name When ) Or. Russell Testified. %. Thaw wes brought down $e Asytum for the Criminal In- at Metteawan to-day and ‘Be Grand Jury to give testimony favestigation into the alleged at- @o extort money trom him by ‘ of his second trial for (matter of Gtanford White. was acchmpanied dy his Reger O'Mara, former Chict dn excellent physical health and Under tis arm he with documents. It was ar- @hat Thaw hed fortified himeeit |. DECLARED COMPETENT DN BRBE SCANDAL dsr 0 a ELE TET SNR Eee VENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913. the matters whieh Re has seen or heard in reference to the questions at issue “f charge that there is no legal reason why you should not receive the teatimony of that witness, but that In welghing his testimony and determining ‘86 to the credence which you will a¢oord to it you should take into consideration the fact that it is given by one who has been adjudged insane. The witness whom you pi to call has been adjudged so in as to be criminally irresponsible. “I charge you that you will not re- turn an indictment against any person upon his uncorroborated testimony, If, however, his testimony ts corroborated, you may give credence to it and act upon it.” GIVES OUT RAMBLING STATE- MENT FOR PUBLICATION. During the proceedings in the court room Thaw was kept | of Justice Seabury, seeing the reporters matter importance reada: “The following was omitted from my letter that was published a week ago in the form of an ‘interview.’ “Aa a citizen it is my duty to apeak #0 long an It is not divulging the con- fidence of others. “Her Mr. C to his case. The statement Not only aia He may have heard nome story about which he had Questions put to the doctor. When the doctor began to talk Clark and Mr, Norton followed it up. I happen to | know that Mr. Clark, after the doctor tentifiod, did not know this Mr, Anhut's name and that Mr, Clark and Gov. Sulzer only learned of it from him on Fob, id This part of the statement was type- written. Below waa written the follow: ing in Thaw's partly Hlegible handwrit- ing, with a lead pencil: “What I wanted to make plain was that I have never give any one away, and nevr shall put now that the @en- ptiomen hi given themssives away ‘XXXI at XXXX is another kettle of fiahX XXX and it proper for me to ive my information. H. K. THAW." Thaw was told that the atatoment wa: Not entirely intelligible, although {t was understood that the Clark referred to Is William Clark, secretary to the Governor's investigating committee, who pent three days before the Grand Jury last week. The Grand Jury was theo Mr. De Ford's office to permit no one hear either Thaw or Mra, Thaw. When Thaw wae taken back into the Grand Jury room, Diatrict-Attorney Whitman was summoned, and he, with Mr. De Ford an@ Special Assistant Distries- Attorney = Hinar = Chrystie, counsel for the Grievance Committee of the Bar Association, took turns at examining the slayer of Stanford ‘White. At 12, jock the Grand Jury took & recess for five minutes. This*rief in- terval was used by the jur le phoning to their places of business t they were to hold a continuous session up to 3 or 4 o'clock this afternoon if in they wished to eet all of pone GLEASON CARRIES THAW SUIT TO HIGHEST COURT. Wants Review of Decision in His Action for $60,000 Against Slayer. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Behoes of the triats of Marry K. Thaw reached the Supreme Court to-day, when John B. Gleason, once an attorney for Thaw took stepa to have the Court review his sult against Thaw for 960,000 for legal services, Tae New York federal courts held that Gleason's sult was barred by ‘8 discharge from paying his debts through bankruptcy proceedings. Glea- Gleason were wrong not “property” and argues that | bor- ere and professional men throughout the country will be affected by the de- cision. a CUSTOMS BOOTY FOUND. who for red at Government storehoure at Christop and Washington streete, was held in s bail by United States Commia- sioner Shields to-day for examination April 1 on a charge of stealing Govern- ment property. Logan was arrested by kdward J. Loud, apecial investigator, home at No, 286 DeKalb lyn =A search of the home, to Loud, revealed under packing boxes and sofas and in trunks and closets goods worth $1,000, which it is alleged Logan purloined. —_—__ CENTRAL DEFES YT UST FON RIVERSIDE TAGS Railroad’s Franchise Perpetual, Vice-President Declares at Hearing. The maps and plane for the solution of the railroad track problem along the west side of Manhattan Isiand will be Made pudlic next week. Heretofore the | public has been left {n considerable doubt as to the exact nature of the method with whioh the mpecial commit: | tee of the Board of Bstimate advocated | handling the matter. Only a general sketch of {t was given out some weoks ano. “T am asmured by Vice-President Ira A, Place of the New York Central,” an- | nounced John Purroy Mftchel, President | of the Board of Aldermen, presiding™in the absence of Mayor Gaynor this after- fvon, when the pubic hearings on the} Matter were resumed, “that all these | maps and plans will be ready for public Inppection idea of the| out a general prospectiv \ tter before rituation and bring the the public for discunsto: RAILROAD READY TO SIGN CON- TRACT AT ONCE. “And that” charged Howard Brad- treet, representing the Recreation Al- ce and the Henry Street Settlement, was the firnt speaker, “was the st error of judgment your com- * could commit, Even if every your plan is good, this very ded to create @ sentiment against you Vice-President Place of the New York the principal speaker at the hearing, announced unequivocally that | wasn't time that the New York Central the railrend was ready at once to sign owned the right A contract with the city along the nes four tracks in front of Riversi@e Park laid do’ by the committee. Mr, Place gave auditors the Impression that the railroad regarded the whole matter ove settled, President Mitchel and Comp*|ts plann troller Prendergast, however, have de- clared nothin has been definitely agreed upon and that the Board was ready and willing to receive any other plan which might be offered. Mr. Place, who had the advantege of {ont of the speakers at the earlier hearing, inasmuch as he had the wi schome in his possession while ‘opponents of the plan were more leans in the dark, was oratorical in his defense of the railroad and its posi- tion, RAILROAD 18 VERY LIBERAL, AC- CORDING TO PLACE. antage of anything but hot only throwgh the waterfront to exclusion of other 1 but also att foot of Riverside “Your committee," he asserted, “nas in many respects obtained concessions from the ratiroad which could be ac- complished otherwise only by the exer- cise of the right of eminent dor and by the payment to the company of Just compensation amounting in my Judgment to millions of dollars. “We bave agreed to things in this plan, especially south of Thirtieth street, the nature of which ts such f never dreamed sufficient persuasion could be brought to bear to make us yield.” President Mitchel asked Mr. Place what was the company’s position with rogard to its franchise. Mr. Piace dnswered that the city had Ights over Sts property alon;, the er front, He reviewed the history of the New York Central and asserted) that none of its franchises came from the city, “They came to us as & corporation from the Legisiature. The city wae to aive its permission to these franchises, the uso of streets, &c., and once that the city had no authority in the matter, “I want to say to you, gentlemen, there can be no talk of oh right to our franchises ts an as the land we have bought outright.” Mr, Mitchel_asked Place if it Ppeceaerntre eor ce ee te NTR a) in | ron, do," replied Place, iving the cit; ‘er ther niarge Riverside Park.’ Officials Urge Passage Company. Mitchel, President of the This ts the | which George W, Loft | When the Board of considering the aplica pany no franc! | apy rivet com Fire Commissioner of way over which the the ground to be placed en they are covered, as |. We're enabling the city to pike CITY AIDS THE FIGHT - ON STH AVENUE STAGES. minating the Monopoly of the Comptroller Prendergast, John Purroy dermen, and Borough President Me- Aneny sent a communication to-day to the Cittes Committee at Albany urging favorable report on the Pollock bill seeking to terminate the monopoly of enue Stage Coach Company any route for a five. out thot because of the franchise held by the Fifth Avenue Stage Coach Com: could be awarded to $50,000 SUIT FOR PENSIONS. | Joseph = Johna: The Store for Good Values Mahlers 6th Avenue at 31st Street Over 10,000 Pairs of ReliableShoes ied suit in the Supreme Court to-day, to recover $50,000 from Cari Schreinet, agent of the Munieh Re-Ineurance Com- Pany—a fire insurance organisation. Tho| complaint states that the law requires agents of all fire insurance institutions Incorporated outside of New York State " to pay & of every S109 collected in prom jums to the Commissioner, as treasure of the Fire Department pension fund. Mr, Johnson declares that @chreine has collected $2,600,000 in premiums fo his company, which is a foretgm corpor ation, without paying one cent to th Fire Department find. of Bill Ter- Board of Al- burn, sourness or belching of gas, ac ness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Biapepsin is noted for Milli f men and know now it is needless company of it was polnted CURES INDIGES' STOMACH SOUR AND FULL GOT INDIGESTION? HERE'S A GURE ime it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. s corhanss pe DOteatae of has, 03 or eructations of undigested food, no dissi LL OF GAS? tion, heart speed in regulating upset stomachs. It | the surest, quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world and besides it vomen now eat their favorite foods without fear—the: ave a bad stomach, @ GRAIN TRIANGULES OF DIAPEPSIN LARGE 50 CENT CASE ANY DRUG STORE You Are Invited to Attend the Fashion Review of Corsets on Living Models From 10 to 12 A. M. and 2 to5P. M. Music Rendered by Ladies’ Orchestra. Special Demonstration of BON TON Corsets by expert corsetieres. Fashionable Suits 50 Cents on the Dollar Every pair is perfect in style and quality and guaranteed as though you paid full What is Castoria ASTORIA fs a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is ite guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach BY JUSTICE SEABURY.| ready to hear Thaw, and he was too arrival at the Criminal Courts | excited to clear up his message. He ‘Thow was taken to the cham-| went into the Grand Jury room, carry- Seabury, whore he was yues-| ing his portfolio and steel boxes, at 11.00 | BO By the Justice and Assistant Dis- | “’clock. De Ford tor forty min-|GRAND JURY CALLS THAW'S > MOTHER AS FIRST WITNESS. @eabury then convened court/, Thaw was before the Grand Jury ‘only two ov three minutes when it was GETS YEAR FOR EXTORTION. formerly a lieuten- Stage street police station in Brooklyn, who was found guilty yenterday of attempted extortion by a Jury before Supreme Court Justice Gar- retaon, was sentenced to-day to a year | in the penitentiary. Robert Seloske, at Greatly Reduced Prices $25 Suits | $15 Suits at $15 | at $8.75 They’are as handsome in style and materials as any offered this season at lar prices. ory’ 3.50 & $4 ' Gran@ Jury. Hi i ry ouowing ladireations as that |dectded first to hear the testimony of | Heutena: ‘and companion of Doyle, | 8nd Bowels, assimilates the? Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. ‘ hie mother, Mre. Mary Copley Thaw,| was found guilty of the The Kiet) ee Mother B meen ae oe Sh s at i , am informed tn regard to a! Mrs, Tha: ined before the Grand | in January and receive ‘on Have Alwa: wi been over oe ‘ . aa investigation by you, you | Jury cnly, inf inlitear > 0h Thaw a year. sf ve ot ’H. Fletcher, and has been made under 9 j 20 years, has borne the signature the testi ft himeeit Hed, Victor filimon, a young Swiss, was | his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow noone to deceive you in this. Among them are High | , am iheoraperent porson.| Bo great was the throng about the VE pclae AGUA i Aen ar le All |Gounterfetts, Imitations and "'Just- *" are but Experiments that Shoes Sti hae patent colt. amined the witness /Grand Ju:y room that Chict Process | fim for theft. Bilimon, who trifle with and endanger the health of Hie e skin with fancy colored silk Server under tnatructions paid the money, after hi Children—-Experience against Experiment ] d black ef placed half « 4 with other police to be present | Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of i corduroy tops, tan and bla 4 = wart men around calfskin, button and lace | hoes, also white canvas ? Button Shoes, with welted ' soles. Pumps and Colonials, of tan calfskin, tan buck- skin, black velvet and mercerized linen in and patent leath- er in all sizes. Women’s 3.00 High Shoes at 1.45 Tan and black calf, vici kid and patent leather, in button and lace styles. All sizes in the tan, sample sizes in the black. $3 Low Shoes, 95 Cc Patent leather in all sizes, at and vici kid Ox- ford Ties, as il- Tustrated, in all sizes from 2 to 7. Also some sample shoes worthevenmore. Dainty Waists at 1.95 * Best Values in New York Voile Waists in two-toned effects ; low neck style; prettily tucked and trimmed with Val. and imitation Baby Irish lace. China Silk Waists; strictly tailored style with patch soft tur collar or low neck model with button-trimmed collar. An_ accumulation its in the sea- son's best styles and colorings. Not every size in every style, but a good se- lection with models; strictly | of or demi-tailored styles, with braid and button trimmings. Materials include eponge, Bedford cord and serges, in new shades of brown andtan, |size in the lot. hi or navy |splendid opportunity blue, white, black and {to secure an extra shepherd checked effects. |suit at a low price. Knit Underwear at Special Prices Sain Ribbed Yestst feng ee crochet trim- ; square or V-shaped neck; - jarly 25e: at haoataceacbe ne 19¢ Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests and Union Suits ; plain or with crochet top, regularly 69¢, at 45c | Paid Mail Orders Sent Parcel Post Prepaid ] yee © a - se | This cut is a picture of my window. I want every man in this city who realizes how many cents there are in a dollar, or who may be married to a thinking, economical woman who has to realize how many cents the aforesaid dollar contains, to look a this window. These garments reflect the qualities and styles of the goods shown inside. The window isn’t large enough to ee display the many styles that I carry, but it shows four things--quality, price, style and variety. Coat designated number one is a fine blue serge that I make, suit , at a price of $10.00. This I consider as good value as can be either ready-made or custom in this town for $25.00, and I have ty to thirty-five styles of blue serge inside. Coats designated number two, three, four and five are simply illus- of the variety of woolens I carry, and they give the young man an of how the various cloths would look in the extreme style this season, After glancing in this window I want the thinking man who has ‘ me thus far to step across the street and examine my plant. On floor your pattern is cut under your eyes. Then from across the! ‘CHELL The Tailor, from Boston, ‘Q Words and music complete of “Simply Irresistible,” one of the bright | fondant nemrmmeneaneiinagnes Tand catchy songs of the Operatic si tare icipe $4 stock from the Lawrence branch, |Rom anc e,“Th e Purpl e R oa d,” now ap- Este eaares onl tor Sif 8$ es y | pearing at the LibertyTheatre. Song by the composer of “The Spring Maid.” All in next Sunday World Magazine, ) dae oF overcoat to ordor street you can practicall rments under course of construction, because mine is a daylig and nowhere in this country can the equal of this plant be found, wi cloth bought in the piece is cut, trimmed and made under your eyes and turned out into finished garments, 1431 B’way, cor. 40th St} Open until 9 o’clock—Saturday 10 e ¥