The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1913, Page 2

induced, to accuse himecif, Tt ts etil more important to protect all, guilty as well as innocent, against confessions improperly obtained; the weakest and |. | Mont suspicious of all testimony, ever Mable to be obtained by artifice, false hopes, promises of favor, or menaci seldom remembered accurately, or re- Dorted with due precision, and inca- Pablo in their nature of being disproved other negative evidence. hie trial began just a week ago to- Gay,’ continued Mr. Gilbert, “and up to last Friday the District-Attorney had called many witnesses, but from them all he had not extracted a socintitia of evidence against John J. Murtha. ie had not extracted even the mention of ‘Murtha's name, except from his own man, Detective Al Tomas.” Then Mr. Gilbert began a vigorous attack on Thomae’s testimony, ashi: the jury if it were not more likely thet Mazwell, with whom Thomas found Murtha at Madison avenue and Forty-second street, had been sent out expressly te find Murtha, that Meeting was no accident. MURTHA VICTIM OF CAPT, WALGH'S MENDACITY. “What lo Murtha made to say?’ oon- tinued Mr, Githert. “That he wanted immunity, but that he had nothing to confers. that fe =f immunity and trom what? ; ; p 23 if | iH zeFs “But he forgot that Murtha was not oven regularly in charge of the district, ut had a district of his own. Had Inspector Titus been thus temporarily in harge his name would have deen Gragged in instead of that of Murtha. I tell you, Inspector Murtha is here the accidental mendacity of i 2 efit iif somebody's testimony. And what is our experience of that sort of testimony On which we are asked to believe that ® confession was made? Paid infor- mets, treacherous associates, angry victims and oversealous officers of the law—these are the persons through whom an alleged confessi {a often, Derhaps oftenest, presented; and it is @™ this stage that our suspicions are I i 3 Dare AMMUNITION ‘ FOR HI8 OWN SHOT. p» “The defense did it for us. They say ' TELSHOW Sto AND HS MENDED ~NTHEANTARGTC Lieut. Gran, in Party That! Found Bodies, Says Ex- haustion Killed Explorers. ONE SMILED IN DEATH. All Seemed to Have Met a Peaceful End—Captain Evi- dently Last to Die. WINNIPDO, Man, May ¢,—Ex- hauetion and not starvation was the cause of the death of Capt. Scott and the men who died with him on their way back from the South Pole, accord- ing to Lieut, Gran, @ member of the supporting party which found the Qodies. Gran stopped off in this city for « few hours on his way to London: "The end of the part; apparently Peaceful,” declared Gi “When we came up to the tent in which the bodies lay something seemed to tell ue that the end for them had come. “Lieut. Wright of Toronto, a Canadian, Who commanded our tittle party, ap- Proached the tent first and lifted the flap. Capt, Scott lay on his back as if asleep, but outside of his sleeping bag. Dr. Wilson and Lieut. Bowers were in their sleeping bags and it was apparent that they had been carefully wrapped up ‘by Capt. Scott, who evidently was the last to die, “Lieut. Bowers lay on hin side exactly ae if he were asleep, Dr. Wilson was eltting in @ half-reclining position, his back against the inside of the tent, Sweeney went that night to his in Forty-seventh street, eniy ‘Socks from Huseey's. “That, gentlemen, ts all the defense ee eroused and our caution stimulated.’ “In this case we have the testimony of Al Thomas, District-Attorney Whit- ‘man's confidential man.” As he neared his peroration, Mr. Gil- bert cried: “Murtha askes me to say one thing to you. Remember, he was not in- dicted for bribery on the testim ny ef that confessor, Walsh, and he says to nw you: ‘If you have @ dow :, then set me i y free; do not entangle me in this mess. Do not destroy my career as a man and & police officer; but if you believe I of have been unfaithful to my police duty; {f you believe I have been a grafter, then send me to State Prison.’ * ‘Thus Mr, Gilbert closed after a little tesa than an hour, ' s GTANCHFIELO SUMS UP FOR ALL s ECIALLY THOMPSON. jeld immediately took th: about my part in this case, It may be that among you there is some curi- osity as to my compensation, If there by a bitter enmity he say anything Bweeney? He told the truth For, but he didn't mention It was a lengthy introduction, but Mr. Btanchfield at last reached the nub of by explaining that fad Thompson te accused was beyond reach of hi and eo could not have deen bribed, I have shown thie bgcause, if he was guil ff oribery then there was no motive for him to join in & conspiracy to remo ipp, Guilt- Jess of bridery Bipp had no power to hurt him. fi i Exe ty jell you, tinued. “It ie decause the Duotrict- Attorney hoped by the introduction of & mass of jail, conversations, tel Phone talks, applicable to those again fos So 1 |ONE MILLIONAIRE SUES ing we as we entered. On his features were the traces of a faint amile and ho looked exactly as if we @waken from a sound slee: in the morning as akened, as he was of ®& Moat cheerful disposition. atruc! atlen' id not die of starvation food had given out, and worst of all, their fuel. Then it must be temembered that they were experi. encing terribl “When secured all the equip- ment and the records of Capt. Boot ‘We laid the bodies side by side and sald & burial service for them. Then we removed the poles from the tent and Coveted the bodies over with the can- vas. On top of this we built @ cairn of snow and ice fitteen fect high. We took two skis, bound them together in the form of @ cross, erected it on top of the cairn, a last memorial to the dead, and left them where the: in his possession Capt. Scott's diary and records. He 4 taal~ wart young Norwegian. H en route from Vancouver to New York. ‘Thence he will go to London to attend the meeting of the Royal Geographical i Society on May 23, ANOTHER FOR $10,000. Caused Him Serious Injury, He Says. Frederick Pring, millionaire rubber merchant of No. 109 West street, this afternoon filed guilt in the Supreme Court against Richard C. Thorp, him- self a millionaire broker and banker of No, & Wall street, demanding $10,- 000 for alleged slander. For years the men were the most intimate friends, Pring charges that Thorp made nu- merous derogatory ,statements concern- ing him, among them being: “Pring .was kicked out of a house where he was playing cards because he was caught winning by cheating. He wan kicked out and they won't Ict him go back." Mr. Pring charges that this statement has caused serious injury to him, ————— BROOKLYN SINGER WEDS MAN SHE WAS TEACHING. ‘Musical and social circles in Brooklyn are just learning of the marriage of Elsie Ray Eddy, soprano and alumna of Adelphi College, to her music pupil, Dawid Schuster, ‘The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev, Dr, Joseph Dunn Burrell, whom his case was strong, immaterial im the cases of others, that this jury might become confused and, jr oakg for committing the crime it- felon: SIPP, WALSH AND FOX SHOULD 1S IN PRIGON, HE GAYS. “This brings me to » consideration of the evidence against Inspector Thomp- gon,” tl yer went on. "It makes my pulees beat the wrong way to see Gipp and Walsh go free while I con- template the possibility of Inspector ‘Thompson going to jail, 1 shudder at the prospect of that venomous Fox, whose hand was raised against ry man, going free while Inspector Thomp- r. fon goes to jail.’ IDENCE AGAINST MURTHA, Mr, Stanchfield rehearsed the evidence, COUNSEL save. Myon aeld’ Walsh tempted him with Lay agreed and slowly, Mr. Guiting the words of nodes cola vay eoies “| member of the D. A. pastor of the Clason Avenue Presby- terlan Church, on April 4 at the pai eonage, but it was so quietly done that |= only just got out among riende, ta the daughter of the . Eddy of No, 22 Cilf- ton place, whose wife was a prominent a aister of J. Lynn Eddy, and a ni of Gen. Eddy. Because of her family position, her beautiful voice and her charm of manner she has filled a large place in the eovial and musical life of Brooklyn, = ee Great need of justifying himself for appearing in the trial; that the presence of a man commanding the fees he ts i Watch Out For This Gunman, Here ts the deacription of the man who slew his former friend John Rizzo and Policemen Heancy and Teare: Occupation, tatlor; nationality, Italian-American; age, twenty one; slender build; 5 feet 1% inches tall; weight 125 pounda; thick black hair, cut high up back of neck; blue eyes; dark, sal- low complezion; smooth shaven; slightly pock-marked. On May 3 he wore a yray striped suit, black derby hat, coat cut square in front, black shoes with bulldog toe, and a horseshoe pin in his tie. The international stocks opened at a!- vances of one point, reflecting the buoy- ant character of the London stock mar- ket since the change of sentiment was realized, as it will mean not only better financial conditions in the principal European centres, but @ resumption also of European buying of American securi- tles. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific opened down from last nigit's close as an idea prevailed that these stocks were being sold in the Important mar- kets and both stocks were freely of- fered up to 1 o'clock. Thia affected the |? whole market, which turned dull up to when fresh offerings |! both stocks down to the lowent of the day, Southern Pacific 3% points and Minsourl Pacific | § loning 3%. No rally came to lift the|; prices up, market closing active and weak. The Great Northern Railroad reported increased earnings for April of $871,643 | Sout 2, and since July 1 an increase of §9,463,07; taken by the directors | Un ‘an Cotton Oil Company |{ jon of a dividend on the |! common stock, but @ semi-annual divi- ——SS Viah’ Copper, per cent. was declared on the Preferred, +loggh “setts SECS FHS EE teisuas ee Er 8, % i it nt % itp aes ity tds ity = 1% DAWES WOR ley — pri 4 a ie Bs, uN GIy ate Sous Be 1 Me het — 1 Me MTR MT — gp rH 7 eo wierd ron = 1% wy Ou — ¥ GRAY. FADED HAIR, OR B EAUTIFUL, DARK, ATTRACTIVECHOOSE, MADAN! Says Sage Tea Mixed With Sulphur Restores Natural Color and Lustre. Gray, faded hair turned beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night is a reality, if you'll take the trouble to mix sage tea and sulphur, but what's the use, you get a large bottle of the ready-to-use tonic called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” at drug stores here for about 50 cents, Millions of bottles of “Wyeth's” are sold annually, says @ well-known drug- gist, because’ it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it bas been applied, You just jfampen & sponge oF soft Special for Tues @i on fer nat CRRA. FA eee Cl) Suggestion for Tuesday yI DATES — Widel: Terence, 1 io. value ohne wr reported to command would prejudice | the jury against Thompson, and thou he had once already explained, broke in again: “The newspapers picture ae representative of the criminal rich. was not aware of it. I make my pro rr POUND ROX PENNY A POUND PROFIT brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and draw it through your es bagi rand at a time, whose hair is turning gray, becomin; faded, dry, scraggly and thin ha: : surprise awaiting them, -becai just one appl ishes and your lo dark and beautiful—all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. is is the eae of yout i Baastneive uh : pera any ot ar ry i, so get busy with the Sage and Sulphur to-night an@ you'll be amazed youthful appearance and the real beauty and healthy condition of your hair with- in a few here shows that they all sell lots of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur” and the folks using it are enthusiastic, hair, taking Those v4 a use after hair van- me luxuriantly tion the gra; hod haired, round, at your ys. Inquiry at drug stores TRADE MARK. | for Wednesday UND BOX maT a LOC THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1918.: OR THE COPS’LL GET Go hdme, you Able Goldendru fore the an you re. live, all rig a at No, avenue, now, 1 918 hat since? Sure, squealed on you, you'd better go home, and food North Side, Removal do the next best thing—conti But We'll Sell St., are big, the prices low. Yo Little’s substantially built ee tional value at this low price. Simple and convenient; require: notice. separate mattress. Mahogan: frames, Covers in Tapestry: 3 or Fabricold Leathe on very favorable terms. aii: Tota ag acne ton+ky drag, Now honest tru-ly, 0, YOU ABIE GOLDENDAUCK! Wanted For Killing Three Men Oh THE COPPLL GAT 04 They're Got Part of Your Clothes Already and You Should Make It a Home Run Quick! home, didn't he? cops catch you, half undressed Oh, yes, the cops they know where you t it? And you're the fly kid, aren‘t you, to go running away from your mother, last Thursday, and sleeping anywhere you could hang your it was Norman Pappae who Norman toid your mother to-day how he met you in Central Park yesterday, and told vou And you, ere’s food for thought-- “The ‘Staff of Life’’ was a far different breed from the kind you eat feday. whole wheat, with all its phosphates which help so in replacing brain waste. “In making white bread flour nearly all the phosphates are removed. for thinkers-- “FORCE’’ is whole wheat—a splendid food for brain workers. You can get from ‘‘FORCE”’ that rich allowance of phosphates which nature has stored away in each kernel of wheat. flake of “FORCE” is a whole grain of wheat, cooked with barley malt, rolled, baked and toasted. Eat plenty of ‘‘FORCE.’’ It builds. “FORGE” TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES LITTLE’S artis, 47-49 West 14th Street If we fully realized what tremendously big furniture stocks we had we would have started the removal sale a full month earlier. Now we'll in the new building, 4: acquainted with the new location. The stocks are big, the reductions which is the end we are aiming at. $19.50 Extension Table 12.50 Quartered “ak, inch top, heavy 8-in. b pedestal brse, carved patent hard . wood ext:n- sions; fitted with table iock; an excep- $50 Davenport, $32.50 The Little fort to operate it. Ready at a moment's in this bed you sleep on a pric stalment” prices an below the lowest cash prices ever quoted J.H. LITTLE & CO. suildine 47 & 49 West 14th St,, ‘The Junkman Rag... Old Pe-ter called it, The Junk-man Rag,,.'Cause it's way kid, told him you guessed you’ #0 home when you pleased. Well, wha: did Norman do to you? Not a@ thing, eh? All he did was to throw you down and take your hat and coat and rip | off your shoes and stockings, Then he sald Aie'd give these to the cops and leave you half naked if you didn’t go you! Weil, you didn't go and Norman did “| give your clothes to the cops and they'll sure get you, Able Goldendruck. You're not grown up yet, even if you! are going on thirteen. — Start Misco: New JEFFERSON CITY, M Construction of a new $3,600, capitol for Missouri began here to-day with a formal ceremony in which Gov. | Major, dozens of other State officials and citizens took part. It ts ected the foundation will be completed by | Sept. 1. ck, Third the It was made of Edch Near Sixth Avenue Prices Continued inue the removal sale rices a month longer. rand 49 West 14th near 6th Ave. and help you to get ur good will and your recommendation of furniture will make Little's future big— $20.00 Solid Oak China Closet_ $11.75 (Aen This cabinet 1s 64 ore Inches high, 38 ad | | inches wide; bent j r aL. l. glass ends; French jf legs; 4 shelves; | quartered oak, fin- | \shed in rich golden color, 45- leas, foniers $7.50 A very attractive and useful piece. Select- ed Golden Oak, fine finish, has five roomy drawers, wood pulls and ff good locks. Top measures 18x34 inches, French bevel Plate mirror: s no ef- 2.50 never been an instalment h but for Nah“grade furniture ry “thie cole lub" prices but far anybody, and we will sell NEW NORTH SIDE Near Sixth Avenue gS aoe EE ‘The dance ls bound to wis you, Puts let of gin-ger in you, In Your Own Home—with enw Seer Exes You cai Some, RoW, ben juur van uecinbed gud a he gu tee Beet "fet é 7 anywhere, And it will cost rent ‘© quart—a little over o ifand Hop Beer a one ia e | fed "She pt ac eas ie), Weds Hiss [26 Hofmeister Bldg., for Women The Coward Arch Support Shoe gives a springy support to the arch, holding it com- fortably in its natural posi- tion. ‘It relieves overtaxed muscles, corrects a falling arch and prevents ‘‘flat-foot. Coward Arch Support Shes and Coward Extension Heel, thave been made by James 8, Coward, in his Custom Dee partment for over 30 yeare, JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich 8t., M. Ws (man WaRaEM STREET) ' Mall Orders Filled | Send tor Cotalegua 100 STL STATION AT CORNER FISHER Bros. COLUMBUS AVE BET. 103 & 104 ST FURNITURE ON CREDIT MORRIS sT. W. I 2 2, INTEREST @ DIVIDEND NOTICES, ont Company on ieee 8a, declare bilal-dieldend Cotten f three’ fer Gent. Upon. the pre: of the company, payable Supe, ining fone ot 5 ste New "York City, sh A at 118, eock ‘vat 3, ¥. erwotare tt Tune HELP WANTED—MALE, 1, all around, for convevor work, Gall mand, for con gy, le, ‘Kent av., Rodaey ., World Wants Work Wonders.