The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1913, Page 2

cracker which had Been wet, and the gubsided with a gaap. Even the former Ingpectors grinned appreciatively and roke into laughs as the Sheriff clam- red to the front seat of the vam In silence. There, however, he regained his composure and importance and drew huge reveiver rom his pocket, twirl ing the cylinder ae though te make sure ‘nia Diunderbuss was ready for instant woe, And them the signal to etart was siven, the latter strode deer, Bet Thompeon need- hush of the tomb was on Head- when the men entered. Not & ne building but knew at least proeably all of the former in- not a man but felt aorry, and Murthe at any rate. Bweney, in the height of » never were over popu ing Murtha and good ms- jompeon had a host of friends, crowded around them now hands until it was time for be me 2 eRgadt it : Bore: “PRINTED AND FORMER GUBOROINATE of the Bureau finger-priat greatly to the comfort that little man hopped to the other for all of for photograhers and newspaper men, that bie triumphal exit from the bullé- posterity. en in piace [i E i z t i i a | ill $& | i itty & § g it egg tii H fi if ae ake sins atiae gisk £ i i f 8 if i li i § i i i i bi ifr : a é ! { ! i He t i ti it 3 i i hil ate WHAT 4 EX-INSPECTORS WILL WORK AT NOW Here are @ few of the occupa. tone to which the one-time Inepec. men who for yeare have uniforme aa little as possl- ble, and then only resplendent gar- mente With velvet collars an@ braid, will wear prigon stripes on jacket Th Gon ané taxed their ingenuity te save the saEMEeo GHAKEN, PACING ORDEAL. Clerk Penney motioned to the guard at the door leading te the passage from the Tombs and every neck wan craned ae that officia! threw the door open and through it marched the convicted Hussey 104, his shoulders wall equared and his pead held high, although the cords of his neck stoo® out with the strain which he was forced to exert. Next came Thompson. He seemed ai- Most careless .. what might happen: walked as though he Was little com- corned with what Was about to happea, nodded and half-smiled at a trent among the apectaters. Murtha was he hind him. His face was white—pricon Dallor it would have been called had he been enéing instead of starting on his Drisom term, But prison pallor could have been Bo more white and pasty. Last came Sweeney, whose wrinkled ené seamed face and neck had loat nene of thelr usual rudéy hue. Im fact, he seemed to have acquired color. The men marched behind the rail fac- Ing the Justice and stood grasping it until @ court official motioned them to chairs which had been placed behind aim. “Inspector Hussey! Inspector Thomp- eon!” said the attendant to attract their attention, and for an instant it geemed a6 though the men did not fecognize the titles of which they hid been shorn. ALA TAKE THEIR SENTENCES STOLIDLY. When they realised they had been ad- dressed, however, they @ank into the eats whieh had been indicated and Debiad 1° «1. however, while Mr. Stanchfield, on be halt of all the prisoners, moved fer a mew trial on statutory grounds and, when this had been denied. for an arrest @¢ fedgment. This, too. wae denied and as wyer eat down Clerk Peaney arose and called: Huseey, though named last, was aret on hia feet and the others rose in- ie Justice Seabury, leaning a little over thle desk as he gased at them, repeated ir names and added: It was over so quickly that fow in the courtroom realised that sentence hag bedn pronounced. It is doubtful if the prisoners themselves realised that there was nothing more to be aid. They stood, hesitant, for a moment and then Sweqney turned sharply on ie heel and led the way back toward the door leading to the Tombs. Mi tha puched himself out of the line and hung badh while he spoke a few words to his lawyer, A. 8. Gifbert. Evidently It was a request for perraiasion te visit mally, fe Instantly made the demand on Judge Seabury and the Intter agreed that Murtha, in custody of a representative of the Sheriff, should be allowed to go to hie 18 ORDER OF THE COURT. Deputy Sheriff Copley took Murtha tn charge, By direction of Justice Seabury no handcuffs were employed and (hs convicted man and his guard pushed through the throng outside the court room and climbed the stairs to the top floor of the Criminal Courts Building. ‘There they took an elevator down to the ut they failed, for many pet sons followed them to the street and Watched them as they boarded a car for Brooklyn Bridge. Hussey, Thompson and Sweeney were then escorted back to the Tombs. Ae the courtroom, Thomp- 6 POLICEMEN WIN MEDALS FOR ] SAVING LNES ;Commissioner Waldo Con- | gratulates Them and the Force That They Honor. 1 GOLD AND 15 BRONZE. Vincent Astor to Present a Flag to the Honor Legion To-night. At the very moment to-Gay at which Justice Seabury was giving the limit sentence for the offense of which they had been convicted to four Police In- spectors in the Criminal Courte Build: ing, there was @ contrasting scone at Police Headquarters. Commissioner Waldo, assisted by Executive Clerk Kennedy, awarded one gold modal and fi’ - brense medals to policemen who had saved dtowning persons at the rick of their own lives in the last year. Each man alee received a reward Mr ee ee eee nedy. ‘When the men were lined up before his desk Commissioner Waldo read the let- tor of A. @. Raven of the Lite Gaving Benevolent Association, which gives the medals and the rewards, describing the herete work the men hed done The Commicsioner then shook hands with an@ sald he was proud of him that the great majority of the Corce was made of just such 'y Kennedy followed and his medal and the gold ‘M. Wheelwright of the Far received the sold ‘William Bond- red and Twenty- Hii = 3 = THE EVENING WORLD, $000444-04: GERMAN WARRIN OVER CELEBRATION OF 10 YEAR PEACE Prof. Munsterberg Says Crowds Think It Will Bring America to England's Aid. Prof. Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard University, of the American Committee for the Preparation of the Celebration of One Hundred Years of Peace Among English Gpeaking Peoples, epeaking be- ore 160 conferees from all over country to-day, warned them to be careful in their celebration least they raise a fealing distrust among son- Bagiish spon: races, ‘There are a number of foreign news- Papers published in this country,” he said, “and there is not the slightest Goubt that there ls a certain distrust and a certain fear that If it ts possible to do so this movement will bring about might frietion in the direction of those who are not of English descent; that they would be drought into a second Mine, as if they would be citisens of] @ @econd class through this movement which is to emphasize the friendly re- \dtions between the English speaking elements of ¢! rorid. “I feel sure that it te absolutely far from your views, and from a per- sonal conversation with Mr. Carnegie, which I have not forgotten, I know .} that what js sought here js a better J. Thornton aleo received the Gepartment medal for bravery. He Jumped from the bulkhead at the fovt of Canal street Maroh 2% 1911, and swam out 1,600 feet and brought in 4Growntng man. All the others received bomorable mention om the police roc- orés. ‘The medals were given to the men to- day 00 that they might wear them to- night at the Heventh Regiment Armory when Vincent Astor presents the colors to the Honor Legion of the departmeat. understanding and good feeling all over the world. But the crowd thinks it means more Intimate relations de- tween the British descendants of this country with England, crowding out omewhat the non-English. and ti are many who think that the purpose of thie whole movement Is to bring America to the service of England in order to fight Germany, That ts cer- tainly a most absurd misunderstanding, and yet It would be most unfortunat liz such @ view should get more strength, because after all there is one century of peace with England but the peace was never broken with Germany ooo been closeted earlier with the je and then with District-Attor- ney Whitman, but each of the former Inspectors’ counsellors declared could not deny too strongly that Sw ney was negotiating to confess. either now nor later,” declared the lawyers. ‘He will take his medi- eine.” For Hussey Mr, Wellman made thie statement: “My client, Capt. Hussey, is a hiah clase man, in my judgment, notwith- standing hiv conviction ae a part of this conspiracy, If the higher court take a different view of his conduct from what Mr, Justice Seabury did we hope to set this conviction aside and have him reinstated tn the Depart- ment, But in the meanwhile he will Mot attempt to evade iis punishment. He has not once trial, his the part of Capt. Walsh and OM, Fox and their lawyers or anybody e! to keep the witne told about it Porting his knowledge to Police Head. ! Quarters. But !t was hardly @ c! for the men involved had once been his friends and associate: ice against the police force just at ed | present, who preseed around to shake his hand, Hussey looked downcast, There was no one to greet him and he passed rapidiy of uncertainty removed, It was at the request of the men them- selves that they were ordered sent to Under the law they “Iven the very microbes on the walls of the courtroom can plainly be heard singing thelr paean of ‘Guilty.’ ” MURTHA AND SWEENEY MAY AGK CERTIFICATES OF DOUBT Mr, Stanchfield and Mr. Wellman an- would not apply for cer- of reasonable doubt, but Mr. Gilbert said he would fight for Murtha, nd Mr, Battle was called from his con- with the other lawyers to talk jeeney about an appeal The knowledge that Mr. Whitman would be inclined not to prese tie bribery charges against those of the Imepectors who took "the! the conspiracy convictio! hed a lot to do with th termination ef Thompson and Hussey to accept thelr fate. The District-Attorney has undoubtedly fot promised immunity from further prosecution to any of the Inj but his inclination in the matter nas been no secret, al) the Inspectors, oceu- Mar position, for Thom: » Robinson, convicted ag Sweeney’ Mr.Smyth and | {tools that, while the others might be spared, the District-Attorney probably | would hesitate to ask lenlency for whose collector was alr ving a long sentence. ‘This fear prob- [ably accounted for Sweeney’ tainty requiring @ last conference with his lawyer, A The rum that Sweeney was on the point of confession was strengthened by the report that Mrs. Bweeney would vialt the District-Attorney and tell him all she knew unless her husband agreed to abandon his companions and save himself, A reporter for The Evening World carried a sheaf of morning pa- pers in which this report was printed tv the Sweeney home and asked to sec Mrs, Sweeney, Miss Sweeney, her young daughter, who testified to an alin for h father in his trial, took the papers, ing he would show them mother, and returned presently “Its @ He, It's all a lie,” Before ahe had said more Mra, Swee- ‘ul what you say, Mary. Doni hg eine." BEGINS LEGAL BATTLE FOR NEW GRAFT TRIAL It was announced to-day beforé Sus preine Court Justice Pendleton that | Patrolman Thomas F. Robinson, under Sentence of from three and a half to aix and a half years for perjury in connection with the rollce graft inv ‘ tigations, will fight his conviction with ; Out any attempt to “make terms” with } tho District Attorne; ; Whea the former patrolman's appli- j cation for a certificate of reasonavle | doubt came up for argument Harry Kopp, his attorney, informed the court {that Robinson desires un adjournment funtll May 13 to give former Assia | District Attorney Robert H. Eider \ Kinga, who has just engaged an asso- | clate cuunsel, ume piliarize him- ' Robinson does not intend to tell what he knows to Mr. Whitman?” ) ir, Kopp was ed. | "By no the lawyer repiled. | ‘My client is rot ‘dickering,’ He ts |nmovent and will fight his conviction.” ay of Ai { The foreign admira jounded from upstairs cau: | FRIDAY, Ld Le | This Group of Policemen Won Medals for Bravery And Congratulations From Commissioner Waldo\F 2 3+ Mas | © 566 60-00.6-4-8 6469-04444 44OO444 9444900000) 094001060400 061446000404. We Breeceammecns sn, Te aie Gis E 18 HAUNTED HOST OF MURDER Atlantic City Five Years Appeals to Police. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May Adame, an eighteen-year-old girl, murdered five years ago bY trom the Million Dollar Pier. The svurderer was never was the reason for his act thereby affording a mystery thet accentuated to-day by the oy E ee DH $94ODEN4I44946-689 0606686060 665-669-0-906O6OH0O0O004-O08 SCUTARI AFLAME AS MONTENEGRINS EVACUATE THE GTY Troops of King Nicholas Are Suspected of Starting Blaze in Revenge. VIBNRA, May 9.—Fire broke out in the basaar of the former Turkish fortress of @outari to-day and, fanned by a high wind, rapidly assumed huge proportions, It fe reported here that the Monten- Gring started the blase when leaving the clty im revenge for belng compelled to evacuate it, . ‘The fire at Scutari was extinguished after an extéfided area, containing many Shope, had been burned. Tho | ‘were heavy, considerable quantities of Jewelry, Le dad aaa and silks having Montenegro, May 9%—A Premiership of Gen. Vukotitch, was formed to-day to take the place of th government which resigned when King Nicholas decided to evacuate Scutari at behest of the Furopean Powers. The Foreign Office immediately after- ward opened negotiations with the com- uation of Scutari, which began yet day, to be completed by Sunday, when the last of the Montenegrin soldiers will march out of the city. will then land detachments from t fleet and the formal surrender of the old Turkish fortress will be made to dhe combined International code. MRS. BISHOP STARVING ON ALIMONY OF $10,000 A YEAR, LAWYER °*¥S Banker's Wife Hasn’t Morley to Pay for Next Meal, Osborne Declares. ’ James W. Osborne, counsel for Mra, Abigall Hancock Bishop, who is euing James C. Bishop, the banker, for a divorce, was responsible for the state- ment made before Justice Pendleton in tho Supreme Court to-day that Mra. Bishop, through the non-payment of Alimony pending the trial of the case, waa in dire straits. “Mra, Bishop is starving,” sald Mr. Osborne. “Things have come to a pass where she must go from door to door begging a crust of bread,” “Oh, now, now!” said Henry W. Taft of coGnsel for the husband, “Mrs. Bishop hax already received more money than the sum to which abe Is legally entitled.” ™ “She has not at this moment the price of her next meal” sald Mr. Osborne, whose emotions seemed to ahve \een affected’ by his zeal for his client, “Your honor, Mrs, Bishop connot itve on alr." Justice Pendleton began gathering up the papers as though to reserve dn- cluion. “Your Honor,” he # case go over would woman | get stomacs pamp." The Appellate Division recently duced the amount ordered paid to Bishop by her husband from $22,000 9 $10,000, Mr. Bishop, having paid is ahead of his nec- Mr. Taft sald that Bis!.op was at fault be o let this be asking this nourishment from ys essary payments. Mra, a did not anticipate the possibility reduction of the alimony by the Ap- Pellate Division. je she ofa “Yeur Honor,” cried Mr, Osborne, “Mrs. Bishop could not be usked to think about what the Appellate Diviston might do, when she went out to buy a steak, My client Is hungry. She without money to care for her ith ehiid."* Decision was reserved. fate al NON-STOP AEROBOAT TRIP. WASHINGTON, Ma: Towers, head of the with Ensign G, De ©, jan aeroboat from here to Annapolis to: ‘day over an all-water route down the vais and up Chesapeake Bay, cov- josie te mies in three hours ‘ minutes, Passenyer, made a continuous flight in| WAY GES CAS OF LWW. LEADER -—TREDFORRITS On Decision in Quinlan Trial Rests Fate of Organization in Paterson. GUARD ROYALTY AND MINISTERS FROM MILITANTS Get a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla Troops and Detectives Sut-| Gives great reliet in Scrofula, Beseme, Humors, Rheumatism, Catarch and ip round King and Queen on stomach, liver and kidney diseases, Journey to Aldershot. a . _ ‘The defense of Patrick T. Quintan. the firat of the International Workers of the World leaders in the recent in+| militant suffragettes to oclipse thelr de- dustrial warfare in Paterson, N. J., to] #: ctive acts of the past week was dis- go to trial on charges of inciting to} Played this forenoon when King George Hot and destruction of proporty, was| nd Queen Mary left London to-day closed before Judge Klenert in the \ spend Whitsun with the troops at Alde County Court House early to-day ant) shot. The royal party made the trip the case went to the jury. ‘from Buckingham Palace by automoite Intense excitement prevailed among! and arrived at the royal pavition early the strikera and the 1. W, W. leaders! this afternoon, Extraordinary prec | a8 Quinian’s trial drew to a close, for {t| tons were inken to prevent the 4s admitted by the labor agitators and \and Queen deing annoyed or pert the strategy board of the strikers that! more seriously: interfered with by upon the decision of the jury in Quin- | militants during the trip. ‘ lan's case depends the whole futur: Extreme care was also taken to guard the 1, W. W, in the Paterson labor promier Asquith and Firs: Lord of the world. If Quinlan is convicted, EMza: ) \imtratty Winston. S SE CHGCRT beth Gurley Flynn, Carlos Tresca ana | - a ee hurctitt, William D. Haywood also will be con. | Wn Sccompanied by thelr wives, lott Micted, in the oniuion of the strikers, | Wterloo Station on the Southwestern Tn summing up the case of tie dex | Willvay to proceed to the const In order fense Henry Mureill, counsel for Quin- |? Jn the Adi Enchantress, | i, made the direct charge that the / 00, Which they ave to make an extended police of Paterson had “framed” the | Tulse in the Mediterranean, evidence against Quinian in the Intei Se ee CeLROHV eG WERE CAN Ge of the manufacturers and with tie! tly over every Inch of the roads to ope that by his conviction and that of | B® sfavelled by the King and Queen to the three other 1, W. W, leaders they | Aldershot and when the trip wae made could rid. the town of the organization, ; detectives rode before und befiind the Marelii failed to call Quinlan to the | Sutomobile of their majesties, And ithnd in his own defense, despite the fnet that two divisions of TO AID POOR RELATIVES FOR HALF A CENTURY the great British army, numbering $0,000 all told, are at Aldershot, the place has been under especial police! Odd Provision in Will of Late; Head of Kleinert Rubber Company. LONDON, May %.—The anxiety of British authorities over the threat of the o A dashing White Striped collar—beeutifulty made for tidious dressers, The and ultra among Has the extra strong Linocerd Unb Buttonholea——on Ide Silver Collars GEL. P. IDE & CO., TROY, N.Y. ! Also Makers of Ide Shirts ‘$100,000 STOCK OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE Now in the hands of THE FURS A. TISCH, "UGiot and must be entirely sold by May 31 At 4 Former Prices WE MUST VACATE! GREAT Sa EVER Aitricuk MBE Gor 148 to 156 West 234 St. Between Oth and 7th ave. New York, \eurveillance for several days, The royal pavilion t# guarded night and] day by the Second Dragoon Guards, | the famous “Queen's Bays.” | A militant suffragette “arson squad" | = was out thia morning and ,ucceeded .n $1 50 destroying by fire a large untenanted | %°" | mansion near Barrow-in-Furness, Lan- | cashire, A quantity of suffragette Lit-' erature Was found scattered on the! lawns surrounding the house. \ re Gold, viied Tiffany Style Ring, 25. Ladien’ or genta’ sharat m8 INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. TODAY, Stephano, Newfoundiand, Maracaibo, Curacao, France, Havre Kawer Fraus La Flandre, Antwerp. com, Out ‘atin Catalog of and Jewelry. sent ‘Malone. | of B.| The “poor and needy" relatives if © B, Kleinert, head of the 1, Kleinert Rubber Company, No. H Broadway, who died April 18 last, are! ' provided for for the next fifty years to| . | come in Mr. Kleinert's will, which was | filed to-day for probate, | Mr, Kielnert left an estate valued at| about $500,000. ‘The first paragraph of the will reads: “1 give and bequeath in trust to my daughters, Mrs, Leonie DB. Guinz- burg of No, 115 W. Elghty-sixth street, and Hermone Kleinert of No, West yrseventh street the sum of $10,000, the Interest of whieh shail Heteibuted among poor and needy relatives of mine, this to continue for fifty years.” The United Hebrew Charith Home for Aged ind Infirm each receive $3,900, Mrs, Vir a O Wielnert, the dow, receives: 000 out- right; an income of $1,000 4 year for life; the city home at No. 31 West Elghty- th street and the country home ai Mieischmann's, N, ¥., with the fur- nishings, stables, horses and carriages and automobiles connected with both; two parcels of real estate in Greene veet and two more in Yonkers, Upon her death the bequests are to be divided equally among her grandchildren, Children and grandchildren receive the balance of the estate with the ex- ception of his daughte Mrs, Hen- rietta Guingburg and Mrs, Leonie B. Guinsburg, He made no provision for yr the reason," the will ex- “that L have transferred to them an amount of stocks and bonds in the 1. B, Kleinert Rubber Company by way of advancement, which 1 consider to represent in value such a share in my | property 48 1 dewm them jusily entitied [CARPET J. & J. W. WILLIAMS: ‘Te. 966—Col Rt, 1878. CLEANING West S4th St. o1.6oe. | BEVER—Mrs. Barbara Beyer, Houns of the Holy Comforter, and Riverside Drive, Funeral services ut the house urday morning, May 10, at 1 MILLEMAN, — On the the late Margaret Milleman, in Funeral from his late renidence, 441 W. 4th at, thence to Bt. Michael's Church, Saturday, 10.30 A, M, Rela- tives and friends, also the Wm. Dalton ociation of the 9th Assembly Dis. trict, are invited to attend, akes Cold and Hot Meats Tasty. DELICIOUS on Sandwiches & Sardines. Fine Salad Dressing by adding Vinegar At Delicatessen and Grocery Stores, and the Hebrews ¢ Special for Friday, May 9th. |Special for Saturday, May 10th, CHOCOLATE COVERED EN SUR- | COLLEGE FUDGE—riavored in vaa, PRI pi 4 Bnd .thecolate—-verhans your and fai it 10c fer the eaten feed 10c SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY for CHOCOLATE COVERED MON. ‘TEVIDEOS— our resul 19¢ SUGGESTIONS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED|MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED ASSORTED FRESH FRUIT— try these—then ‘A confection which cannat ply b zou they're divine. OUND 1d other ee at Loft PENNY A POUND PROFIT PLUS PARCEL POST MEXICAN STYLE PECAN KISSES 'D BO! 125th Btreet stores open ‘doen Aoturday ‘evenings wet Tt weleck, |S clea ‘clock,