The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1913, Page 2

in all my collections at one mash G14 thor avers? | they variea endigs aad Fox told of having been transferred in Im0 to uniform duty in the West One, | Hundred and Fifty-second strest station. Wat be Kept on cofiesting in Bis Of houra/ room? | tor Walsh. @. What 4id you do with the cottec-| Mone? A, & turmed them over to Capt. Welsh, @. Did you take out your own share? A. After about a year. Q. Do you rememwer Dec. @uapended and ordered to report at! Headquarters. I saw Walsh, Sweeney | and Thompson there. 1 was ordered be- fore Deputy Commissioner Dougherty. Who questioned me about Bipp’a revela- tlons before the Aldermanic Committee. 1 denied I ever took any money from Sipe. Q. Did you tatk to any of these de fendants? A. 1 spoke to Walsh sad te | Thompson. Sing Bing now? A. Tt ie It fe because he didn't E z AY Ze & FE 5 a é { i i ] i i i e Q. What 44 Thompeon aay? A. Ife told me not to worry. Everything would ®e all right. I went te Head- juarters the following day, abeut 6 P. I talked with Walsh and ‘Thompson. & man whom I later learned was Jacob Rouse, Walsh toki me thet elevator boy at the Twelfth Ward Bank a to my going into the Drepare myself if I was at I coda deny it of I wi “Oh, | that’s all right,” said he. “But who ia] doing this?’ I asked, and he sald, are om wight, Gweeney sont me te you' SWEENEY DROPPED BALTIC, , resulted im breaking the strike. 4! i i Welsh told ae, ist A. 1 do. Selene “aiaica ie: Famers act SUK STRIKERS | | Many Brought in Auto ‘Truck as “Object Lesson” to New York. 6 SOME OF THEM ARE ILL Three Are Said to Be Suffer- ing From Contagious Skin Diseases. Righty-three children of the striking @l% workers of Paterson, N. J., wi to-day brought from the strike centre to thie city. The children, ranging from twe to eight yearn 014, all wore red @ashes with “I. W. W." printed on them, and each carried « little Ameri. oan flag. Sixty-five were brought in an auto (ruck, leaned for the purpose by @ frult merchant named Pirrolio, and crossed the river on the Forty-second atrest ferry, ‘The marshaling of the little ones was done by Elisabeth Guriey Fiynn and wes in defiance of the authorities, ‘The act te in the nature of a notice @ the phoma authorities and mill ow are that the strikers cannot support thelr families, The same culag wae done in the Lawrence (Mass.) atrike and the I. W. W. claim that the ect Aa second batch of children will BVENING WORLD, 7x UR | SEND 83 LITTLE |: GHILOREN HERE | | i BDAY, MAY Sane ee SEPMSERE Boe soese be ¢ ore. over brought to New York next Wednesday, O86 Oe OOOO he O94 6 O17 PDDEZEODOTOIEEETOS OOCODEDD MOTHERS IN TEARS AS CHIL OREN LEAVE THEM. ‘The children, with their parents, were| THREE 8 assembled this morning in Helvetia Hall, and as Mise Fiynn called off ti name each child toddled to the pia! parting, mothers weeping and 1 school the matter will be taken up) with the pare: ' ERING FROM CON. | TAGIOUS SKIN DISSASES. Eighteen more school children to the ferry on the Hey line. chil. | Before leaving Paterson all thé children | tld Dillon that 4 to get graft? Fox caused a ugh as he answered with almost engaging frank- ness. A. 1 guesajt was to get the graft. Stanchfiel reverted to Deputy Commissioner Ditton's examination of .| lowed the auto truck. They had been | FOX on Dec. 2%. Fox tried to relteve the form. There were pathetic scenes at | take: situation by exclaimin “Nothing I ‘ou were tryl him un : Ay 1948. Some of the Children of Silk Mill Strikers, Who Were Brought Here To-Day From Paterson WHOOP OOOstee et eorresegereEeed 19040600 4004b08 O04. WALL. STREET The feature of the firet hour in the stock market was the absence of buyers in the investment stocks. New Haver declined to 108 from 16, and fifinote 1 yielded one point, while other ish class offers of stocks found no bidders. Before noon the oversold condition of the’ market and the better news from abroad turned prices up from a point or more in the active is to Doints in Canadien Pacific. sales doubled in the second hour kept active up to 2 o'clock. The last ho’ was dull, but most all ce Ww. retained and the market closed strong. It was @ holiday in London and the Continent. The Cleding crema | SOGHLSTS MARCH IFFTH AVENE BABES IM ARNS With @ crash of bands and a mighty blaze of color created by eashes on men, women and children, the Socialists and the United Hebrew Trades marohed out of the mases of the east side to-day ana up Fifth avenue and down from Elghty-fourth street and second ave- nue. Theve were two parades, which joined at Twenty-third street and Fifth ave- fue. The uptown parade escorted down | to the others two motor-truck loads of children of the Paterson silk mili strik- ere who joined them at Fifth avenue Band after and, playing the “‘Marsel- laise," with hundreds of voices of marching members of the Socialist party and the United Hebrew Trade: went blaring out from Rutgers Square through Canal street and Orchard, Broome, Eldridge and Houston streets, Second avenu ‘West Fourth, I EEx> sis] D B avénue, Thirties, stredt fue to the square, Day rades have wound up with oratory sit day of the oldest New Yorker. ‘There was none of the obt valy ing toward constituted authorfty. sometimes marked May Day paradés the past and made history around figures of the imghty Aleck Win jand hia men's cube. \happy. There jin the parade of last year that the leaders circulated notices through the crowd warning marchers to refrain, from conversation and loud joking\ iii? the ranks. Not snany of them pal much attention to the ord ¥ | MOTHERS PARACE WITH BABIES IN THEIR ARMS. Mothers with red-sashed babies théir arms, held them up and scream Sreetings to long-bearded paraders waved thelr hands and shouted te Men and give hed hand in han and in some instances with thelr a Ss | about each other's waists. Samuel Lebowitz, organizer of the He- | brew Trades, was grand marshal There were thousands of women workers of the ehirtwaist and garment trades wiv cheered him. Among other features of the parad: was a huge cake and a loaf of bread. Three barrels of flour were used in make a ing the loaf and it was carried on thigh, shoulders of sixteen men, The uptown division of the Soctanet tarted from the Labor Temple in Ba: Bighty-fourth street and started dew the same tim? all he. # Vig. ita WS wars hey’ dren sobbing and crying. George Car-| were exanined by Dre, F. Vagna, L. 8. Revale and his wife have eight children, | Culcura and L. M. Michael and foer of them were among those|garet Sanger. Three of the last lot of vreught to this city, Alex Perets, four | chikiren were found to be suffering from and @ half years old, was another who| contagious skin diseases. The examin- rede on the auto truck. His mother died! ers declared that not one of the elghty- z | i | j i ‘gl j i wy “Certainly, I. was," exclaimed Fox, ie though eurprised ai such a quen- thon, Mrg Stanchfleki developed that while i g 4 Sze iff i i i Fa. | 7 i ie! ti ni if f E : j li A f eit E ? ? i x tof i igs et Eri tl + i ® 3 His 5 iH i} | I : 2 i > g i HE ; it | | i a} ? f i i | i $ E ft Ha r i : i t | 3 ° s i ee & z Ee Pa’ tell E te & Fie iS i i i | E t ii & 5 | i t of rt 3 g 2088 gz i* i lik, ML Hl | 4 i . I if > ot : 3 Aid i fers ish e3aek 5 qEsTE ; i r sss ei] rit i sf? Ses 3 > & teree weeks ago, since which time he| three children was in good health. They Ras been sleeping in doorways and out the chiléren and found that were all suffering from adenoids ‘or, enaemla. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn declared t! it} this would be found to be th ne Of | with the majority of the strik: them had any contagious allment. The! dren attending the schools, @hiléren have all teen provided for. ‘The distribution of the children takes | New York on Monday," place in the Labor Temple, Kighty-|1'1) keep sending them. “I am going to send 200 more to she said, “and Tt ts an out- fourth street and Second avenue. Fit-| rage to attempt to compel them to go teen were sent to the Ferrer School, | to school. No Board of Kducation in the remainder being taken by individ-|the world would be sustained in an wal families, Kach child had a card pinned to his or her clothing. ‘Were forty girls. Chief of Police Bimson of Pat @ald that the mat! of the children leaving their schools would be taken up by the truant Officers. Where it is found that children should be money together for Bipp. eald Hartigan met him outside Contre Street Court and Fox sald 9060 PA: 1D AS “BALANCE” OF WHAT “WENT ACROSS.” “E have a package here from the Cap- tain with 960 in it—the balance of the @@80 that has gone across.” I told him 3 could not receive any package. He told me he had been told to give it to me and I said, there's my brother over there. ive it to him and he'll stve it to me.” Fox caw Hartigan did so and his brother delivered the money to him in Rouss’s office, atter Magistrate Kerno- chan had discharged him because Sipp 414 not appear. At the afternoon nession Fox testified that when he learned Sipp was coming baek Rouse asked him to come to hie office on Jan. 14. He didn't go till the Next day. Then he saw Rouss and Tom Lloyd, the Marlem saloonkeeper. ‘was taken to the Criminal Courts Build- ing and surrendered into custody, He gtayed in the Tembe till Saturday, wien be wae “balled out with cash." He was not allowed to tell whose money it was, ‘The money has never] Fos. 1ade him cbntradict Walsh's tes Louts Grant] timony been claimed. The iat eald he found tt in his office marked “Bail for Fox." Fou said he'saw Walsh, who told him he was sorry he had been in the Tombs. Fox went on: “1 told him I felt sure 1 would be} A. Well, it was like eonvicted if I Went to trial and said: ‘I Ave no money and my family have no | et at the leaders spoke. Fox |* al pt to do so, They all need vaca- There} tions and medica) treatment.” In the Socialist parade in Paterson on | it is estimated that 12,000 participated. The marchers all wore the regalia of the I. W. W. After the parade the crowds went to Willard Park, where He said: ‘f can guarantee this You'll get $12 o month while You're In trouble or In prison.’ I sald that wouldn't do for me. He sald, ‘I think that's unreasonaio, but I will try to see the others and meet you to-mor- row night.'" SAVS THOMPSON OF: $2,800 NOT TO SQUEALER. Q. Did he say what men he meant? A. He waid they were the men who had succeeded him in the district. They were Hussey, Murtha and Sweeney. Thomp- aon said he would meet me the next night and he did and said the others, whom he would not do any- thing lke . but repeated the offer of $125 a month. I said You might as well atop right where you are. mean; are! sald: ‘Take it oata “He nald: you going to aq any way you Hk That ended Fox's direct examination. John B, Btanchfeld, cross-examining that he thought Poltceman Wren had handed him a lat of places to collect from. He told how Walsh had offered him the post held by Sum- mera. Q. Did he order you to take the post? order. | Q. Did you know you were going to, commission? A, He told me I) Thorfpeon was in charge in Harlem ‘Pex had never mentioned the collection pf graft to him. Q. You testied that you suw Inepector Thompson at Headquarters on Dec. 18 and 19, and he said to you not to worry each time? a, To ¢ Q. How did he addroes Gene.” Q. Had he ever called you “Gene” be- fore? A. Never. Pinning Fox down to Waish's atate- ment to him as to the vivision of graft, Mr. Stanchfleld #afd: “He nev mentioned Thompson's name, did he? Frox “slowly wwered: “Ob, yes, he @id. Me told mo half of the graft went across town to Thompecn—across town to and distinetly an- did you have the con- versation about sending Al Nelson to see Thompson? A, On Jan, 27, INSISTED ON $10,000, WOULDN'T TAKE $125 A MONTH. Q. Did Nelson know you had been in- dicted? A. Yes, Q. Did you tell him what you wanted him to eee Thompson about? A. I don't think “I did, Q. Had he ever seen Thompson? A. No, @. In other words, he had to recog: nise Thompson, saying nothing, listen to what he had to say, and come back and report? <A. Yer. : Q. When you saw Thompson that same night, did you tel), hun of Nelson | report? A. No. Q@. Did you go because Walsh “liad told you he had paid Thompson graft money? A. No. @. Thompson didn't owe you any- thing? A. No. Q. Yet you were after him to get money? A. 1 wasn't after hi He ent for me, @. You say he offered $125 a month and you wouldn't take it? A. Yes, @. You wanted $10,000 cash? A. Yes. @, Would you have stood trial and “give away,” as you express it, if you had got the cash? A. I would, then, Q. When you said you'd stand alone you meant you'd turiy State's evidence, didn't you. A. Yes. @. And you wouldn't have done it if he mad given you $10,000? A. It wouldn't have mamée any difference if we” eei* gf weaome wae athe eee | Bouter, By. ; wv Sted | ———_ | VERDICT AGAINST HEARST. |City Wine 991000 tm seit over Wrewerks Expjesion. Justice Erlanger, in the supreme Court, to-day directed « jury to find a {Verdict for $91,000 against William Ran- jdolph Hearst, in a suit brought by the city. The case is tite outcome of an explo- sion at ‘Madison Square Garden seven years ugo, when fireworks were set off to celeb Polittca: victory, and sev- eral were kfiled and injured, | sults were brought against the city |ax a result of tho explosion, and the | ity sued Mr. Hearst in turn, An ap- peal will probably be taken. | ——— Dismissed Policemen Stay 0 ! ‘The Appellate Division of the Ppreme Court in Brooklyn to-day handed jdown @ decision confirming the action of Third Deputy Comminsoner Ditton in suspending from the force Sergt. William H, ‘Connor end Policeman Mil- ton Alexander. Each had sued for re- inetatement in his old rank and the pay due during the thne of suspension. Both had been found gullty by the Trial Commissioner of being off duty without Stee EE FEED t ite eet t tote tte itt +++. PRESS BBE ES BERS: Orewing showing the air filters in one noeiri!, together with the esr end the tubes Tonelli ené Lerynx witn the voo WHY IT - IS RISKY To Have Clogged Nostrils. Your ‘lig catch the disease germs and dirt that are in the air you breathe. If your nostrits are closed the gerins of @isease @ollect in your nasal passages and set up an irritation. This is called catarrh. The irritation produces a dis- Charge. The discharge is ‘oaded with Germs. Your nostrils being core HP. you cannot. blow out the discharge in the natural way. The annovanc: of joked-up nostrils causes you to free lem in any way you can. You find that can dyaw the discharge back- pare throat. bewking, fe prectice, and th 8 bene. Curing tt. teed to the throat from it. Dr, J. C. MeCoy is a quac! " him the little article you the bottom of the next < ask your friend what he McCoy's re i if end "nstocs ent Thers ie 2180 shown ene corde, the entra: ce to the woe Does Advertising Make. a Doctor a Quack? When a friend of yours te!ls. you that i st hand i! find_on umn. Then ainks cf Dr, A and tr, has to call Dr, ha tines and be ol Jf pu think that advertising cam, ill Dr. McCoy wants nothing te ¥ avay from bis, office. on) Fees YOU more, 0 pay, then aleo slay away McCoy eartlvert Hubbard, writing of doctors’ advertising, i 1 1 $5 Ba" BS one hc nm ost singe Mg ou. 8 | services ‘or who cannot hea his record, He nega! hag a se ares ‘ramen! made , the GOING DEAF? Tete ey ig instroments into any. lett eat wan hi eat” 40, Dad that peal to ee in order whether it omni) He rudht up elose tom " 1, He, than ete ‘since ey, and what will become of them | Would get one. ‘he had offered $100,000; my mind wae re of age and resides a “ I go away? He eald he thought 1|@RAFT COMMISSIONS .LURED) made up. ught to get at least $10.00, and he| HIM MORE THAN ORDERS. me if I had any one J could send} =. which weighed the most, the or- thers unless peri your desi the money 1 would never stand Liishmela ia ckmn Da ad Revnertaon fire conmutted 20 times that hear my alarm cl ven T prosed ‘ea trouble! ry my care, Tw that sounded like bees bins, olses in any head during the false wonld wake my of ‘open ned, an Ly ‘Twenty-Afth street, We went out a aide é@ntrance and I waited at One red an@ Thirtieth street and and I said Walsh had promised to have it the-next day, I went to Walsh that night and he promised to do the best he could, Then I reported to Reuss, who told me to put it up to Walsh wood and stif, SAYS THOMPBON PROMISED $125 A MONTH FOR JAIL TERM, Fox said he got a telephone call from ome ene representing Thompson, and added: “He wanted me to send some one to him the next morning,” Fox stnt his wife's nephew, Al gon, Neléon reported to him the . Fox continued: The witness then described « meet- ing with Thompson, “T was cailed to hone recognised ‘1 He asked if 1 could meet ning. We met at the Ninety-sixth street phone near 90 subway station, He sald he had talked | “ing keep? 2s, Clath carting Kas: ta bie euantias | with soy tomver aud mas ready 40 drip Iie | i | { | oco | EY dy JOSEPH | Mellon and son of William F. Flock and brother of Wm I. Flock jr, James and Joseph. formerly of Firet Ward, | | Funeral from hie lute residence, 123% be aid for the repose of his soul. larment in Harrison. + JAMES aged Funeral from William Necke every) Arrangen LOST—On bth brown em Ten’ Doctors in New York ced Enough for You?” ” al mu cere un the Etectice wine lectured on Sp, aoa ident who ew pene! were. eligible Yor tus urlre qualifier Ny Merl Be paket C nation was over ow ow ‘the 10 to b Secatiaae Ts a nist feat ‘whe Ki the Ly pleased Ing Your the Judgment of the| !'; { Twas in a saw 1" mac hi be tick wher Mr, Heyne oily, ¢ fotlowing in he thy win what yo ontaide of the colt: to ‘advise you by" e write me ang” ”™ condition, (otter, eaeemms, DR. J.C. MeCoy ~ 213 Flatiron o