The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1913, Page 2

executive after the Democratic had decided it was necessary to and Assembly Jud \ Gomenittees hold a hearing on the Comparatively few legislat- were prevent. to the hearing the members of ors “war board” assembled €Xecutive chamber, where they Grected by the executive Plat che hearing would be tong drawn ee Among the speakers, not already inounced, who, it was sald, planned @@ each Albany in time to address the hearing were John Purroy Mitchel, Collector of the Port of New York, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Frank- ta D, Roosevelt of Washington. Meeting of the Judiciary Committees ‘ate scheduled for 7 o'clock to-night, Seiten, if present plans are carried out, eikeGovernor'a primary vill, end the 4 proposed changes to the election primary laws will report for the ition of the extraordinary eese- the Legisiatury. qylzen SAYG WELFARE OF STATE 18 THREATENED. resaing @& gathering of direct wivocates the executive before the hearing, Gov. Gulser "There never was a time when the “eifere of the greatest State in the 4 Was more threatened or in great- to discredit my administration ‘Btate's affatre will not beget the the archconspirators hoped for ' I do not want the enemies of “AERREDIM to beteg the lsous and to de- | @tbl &e people wy the bitter, slander- 2 MOekvile, malicious 1d dastardly attack whe. Murphy beat she dil. at che reg- \¥ MAKES GWEEPING DENIAL OF CHARGES. . et all the charges : er ! z f hy Rh 2 Peet id i § E i [ ie rl ili it ! i ! 3 i t 2 i ‘Qev. have o 3 i g 4 [1 i it Ee Hy f : | t } i j i i ; z sbeEeee WOULON'T MEET GOVERNOR ALONE, HE DECLARES. fight after the dinner of the National Democratic Club on April 13, and that he proposed that we should have a talk tm the cafe of the Hotel Waldorf. He made no such suggestion. As a matter of fact he eald nothing at the dinner about any appointment, “NOTHING SAID TO SULZER | WANT CONCEALED.” “He mys he met me clsewhere 60 I made @ proposition, which tened to, at that conference, and that it was @ questionable one, 1 made no proposition of any kind or character at that interview, I did not feck the appointment, he was the one thet te “If I have ever made Gshonoradle ‘proposi: Guisér at any time since the first day he know me, let him make it known to the publia He states, ‘There are things Mr. Murphy which I shall’ not re- peat now,’ him tell the people what these things are. There is nothing that 1 want concealed. “His charge that I tn any way inter. fered. in the Stilwell case is on & par with his other misstatements.” ——— CURTIS REPLIES TO GOV. SULZER’S LATEST ATTACK. George M. Curtie was this afternoon shown an Albany Gespatoh in which Gov. Buiser again attacked him, “L have stated,” he sald, “that I would throw down the doorm to Mr. Bulser, waive the statute of limitation, af he would come into court with hie claim. That, in iteelf, is the greatest of concessions. I will not deposit the amount he claims because I shall prove he is not entitled to anything, and by depositing the amount of his alleged Claim I would concede that he has some claim, when, in point of fact, has none.” In reply to the Governor's assertion that Mr. Curtis's efforts us an attorney bad been devoted to criminal practice and that as a result he had associated with criminals, Mr. Curtis said: the first place, J doubly if I have the @bility or learning to be a criminal jawyer, John Graham aaid criminal in will controversy.” Bx-Judge Curtis, who for forty yeare for some time,” the way he expressed it. ‘will not talk about that,” Mr. Cur- tis sald, referring to Gulzer's statement that “the atu? he gives out to the wes T , | bride. ‘TAKEN WITH $5,000 LOOT. Detectives Say They Are Respon- sible for Many Brooklyn Crimes, After @ series of burgtaries in the Doarded-up homes of the exclusive pea- iGential sections ef Clinten avenue and Columbia Heights, Brooklya, the poll to-@ay Delleve they have in custody three young bursiare responsible for the depredations. Angelo’ Fiosso, twenty-two years old, of No, 43 York, 3 Thomas Willett, eighteen years old, of Omaha, Neb, live ing here with Ficsso, and Paul Gor- man, fifteen years old, ef No, % Hicks ‘street, Brooklyn, were held without bail to await @ hearing Wednesday, Fiomo and Willett in the Butler street court and Gorman ey Justice Wilkin in the Calidren's Court. Detectives Dowd, Craig and Pucclano @%t wind of Floseo's operations end twasied him last night to @ rooming house on Pacifie street, near Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, The detectives found the three youths surrounded by an im- mense variety of fine belongings of every description. The fads declared that they hed came into possession of the articles, which were valued at 85,000, in @ legitimate manner. to the police Gorman con- fensed having served his companions by crawling through coal chutes or other emall openings and letting chem into houses. a BLACKMAILER GETS 14 YEARS Amtenie Gorrentine ef Brooklyn Sent to Prisen for a Long Term, After the frightened merchants of Spencer street, Brooklyn, had appealed to County Judge Fawcett in Brooklyn to give convicted blackhander Antonio Sorrentino, allas Dorchillo, the limit of the law's severity, sentence was pro- nounced on him to-day by Judge Faw- cott, giving him @ flat term of fourteen years and nine wonthe in Sing Sing, Borrentino ie one of @ band of four who have terrorised the neighborhood of @pencer street and Park avenue for months. He and his band were caught by Detective Battalore atter they hud threatened @ grocer with death if he re- fused to give them pa he a Menerary Degree ter Taft. UTICA, N. ¥., June 23.—Former Pres:- SUHARET DANCES. DOWN OR LICENSE TO MARRY BROKER After Thinking It Over, ‘She Decides to Trip Lightly to the Altar, CITY, HALL AL Costume of Bride-Elect, Won Speedily by Von Frantziys, ‘Causes Sensation. L EYES. ' Clariona “Saharet” Rose (the quota- tion marke are er own) appeared at City Hall to-day to apply with William von Frantsius, @ Chicage broker, for a lNeense to marry. The young woman, whe was not certain until about an how; defore she went to the City Hall whether sh nted to marry the Chi- cago man or not, created a sensation !n City Half Park by the magnificence of her white-plumed hat, her cerise jacket and her champagne yellow skirt, stock inge and eatin slippers. A crowd fol- wed the pair into City Clerk Beully’s office. ‘The Gancer stated on her part of the apolication that her home was at No. SA Yukon Road, London, that she was his name ¢o Rose tn October of tast year. Frantsius sald he had been divorced in Aprii of last year in Chicago on charges of cruelty and other things by Margue- rita Selber, Mrs. Rose giggied when she saw how her Gance was embarrassed by the small mob which followed them into the City Clerk’s office. “This American way of doing things {@ @0 fascinating,” she said with joyful sarcasm, “I thought this was to be a quiet wedding.” THEN O£IZED WITH DESIRE FOR A DRINK, . Then she turned to Mr, Scully and languishingly:; “I am _ terribly i t hs alot and tary drinking cup, Mr. 3 z? i Fe “Take your hands from if me!” eald the “At least let me ‘enjoy my last foment of fiberty.” And ehe took a drink. ‘The couple intended, they aa: afternoon by Supreme Court Jus- Leonard A. Glegerich, who friend of the bridegroom, The di t graph. Saharet liked the City Hi City Hall liked Saharet. @ eprightly pirouette, even a ballet kick— & modified effort because of. aoarcity Of space in the champagne skirt. -The sedate bridegroom was busy didcussing his Moense with Clerk Scully, who Proved aw frankly disinterested lstener, aa Sabaret flung out her jewelled arms and assumed a fandango pose. A few steps by Saharet and Mr, Scully paid little attention to Mr. Von Frantzlus, DANCED AS WELL AS SHE COULD UNDER THE CIRCUMBTANCES, “Oh, yes, my Saharet dances merve! loualy,” observed the German danke: courteously accepting Mr. Soully's di version as a ‘oplc of conversation. Mean time, the effervescent Sah: had reeled off several other steps. crowd which had jammed into the clerk's rooms was « most appreciative Monday morning audience, “You wee it is diMcult with such « gown,” Baharet apologized when Frits ‘allowed that she could strotch “ze tintest toe far above his head." Fritz accom: modatingly indicated the distance by reaching bis arm aa hich as he could. “But,” he added, “Saharet dances now only for me, 4# tt not-so, Saharet?” “How can I tell, Frits? You know ! love to dance,” returned the black eyed danseuse, none too mildly, poking her spoure-to-be in his Prusslan ribs, “Have you Suharet's signature to o contract that she will not dance?” Herr von Frantaius turned uncertainty, tract. Yes, that I must ha “Won't you tell us how you came to change your mindy’ ret tripped down the steps of City Hall, she picked up a corner of her filmy gown, disclosing something that sparkled. ‘The photographers all got to the lec of Baharet und began clicking and clicking. And Babaret, suspecting the objective point of the clicks, did not isappoint, Ther@ was a final sparkle and a final click and Saharet and Frits were in » twenty-three y of No. W Vernon avenue, Brookly Was convicted of manslaughter in the wat William H, Taft to-day received Supreme Court, Queen County, before Judge Crane last ed at | Refor nt VENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1919 Dancer to Marry Eager Broker Who Caused City Hall to Stare (a TELLS HOW POLICE . TORE UP EVIDENCE TO SAVE “FENCE” in the police court I paid him the Money” and f was discharged, -I pa’ him the money In ner of Tenth street My lawyer tore the tag up. ‘The de- tective then took me to Brooklyn, where I was wanted on anot! sald he would provide The lawyer wanted $900 and that detective who worked the Grand street cars picking pockets and dividing with him. “Two of them were arrested and the Grrest wee made by this detective, the agreement being, in case t: trouble, he should make the arrest and have the fellows discharged, as he did. ‘The three fello ho worked for him are Harry Schiis “Blonde” Willie and Joe Grimm. This was about seven or eight months past, They worked arpund the Brooklyn end of the Bridge. I met the detective a few times later on and esked him how he made out with these fellows. He told me there but that it would jummer, when the turn for my gettin, pockets he got me about what the Office had aga: my trial. The sive him $300, rict-Attorney’s to be used wanted me to any money to him, because they might be looking to frame me.” DETECTIVE TOOK HUSH MONEY PROM FENCES, Another transaction Rader told about was with @ detective in the Seventeenth Precinct, Sheriff street. A truck load of goods had been stolen and hidden in a stable on Cannon etreet, It was sub- sequently eold to @ man on Stanton Street for 9975, “The detective went to the Stanton street address,” Rader swore, “and got $200 from the purchaser of the goods to keep tis mouth shut. My brother ‘Moe, who sometimc; acted as @ stool pigeon, ve the detective the t! Asked about his transactions with a former member of the Detective Bureau, now doing desk duty in a precinct, Rader told Judge Swann he had been doing business with him for three years, “He arrested me for receiving nm moods, I was taken to the Magis Court and tried to do business with him on the way to Headquarters. He told me there was plenty of time, I told him it was best to do it before the case got too hot, To this he replied there was always @ way to leave « loophole, I then asked him what he wanted for it and he sald ‘I want $500 before I'd swing you.’ THIS DETECTIVE COMPROMISED FOR $300, HE SAYS. “When 1 protested and told him he had nothing on me be sald there wei lots of ways to make out a case. I bai Gained it for $300, I gave him $100 In a ealoon near the Criminal Court Bullding and told him I wobld give him $200 when 1 was digcharged, Wh I was ar- raignod he told the Magistrate he had no case jainst me and I was dis charged. Rader told Judge Swann he made up his mind not to pay Ure $300 and eo told the detective. “When I told him that." Redep.eaid, to me: ‘You think get and etakeholders for dishonest police- men and crooks. Ri D BROTHER BECAUSE HE WAS STOOL PIGEON. * GUARD PONER BANS LYNGHERS AT POUGHKEEPSIE Sheriff Fears Mob Attack on Jail to Get Woman’s Assailant, TRAPPED IN A _ PARK. Mosby Tries to Shoot Detec- tives When Arrested Ap- proaching Second Victim. (Special 6 The Evening World.) POUGHKEEPSIE, June %.—The Shi iff of Dutchess County and the jallere of the County Jail. here are taking un- usual precautions to meet the posefbility @f @ Gemonstration of mod violence against John Mosby, = big negro, who wae arcested in College Hill Park Sast night efter battling desperately with two officers, Mosby is believed to be the one who on Saturday night at- tacked and terribly injured the wife of & prominent citizen, after, knocking the husband unconscious and who just be- fore hig arrest last night was threat- ent other woman. Not it Mosby's arreat last night did the story of the attack upon the woman Gaturday night become known, and the police are concealing the name of the negro’s victim. It is said that she and her husband were walking through the park late in the evening when the negro leaped from the bushes and knocked tna husband unconscious witha blow of his fist. When the husband recovered he found hie wife unconscious and severely injured, lying in the thicket, whence the assailant had emerged. ‘The man whose wife had suffered at the negro’e hands was able to give only ® meagre description of him, but de- teotives watched the park and adjacent streets and last night a negro who was Joafing around the park was trailed. be stepped to the side of a girl, unaccompanied through the park, and apoke to ner, Chief of Police McCabe and Sergt. Sheedy rushed at him, ‘The negro drew @ revolver and fired wildly at the potice officers, missing them, When they closed with him he tried to slash them with a razor, but he was overpowered. To-day when word of last night's inci- dent and what had precdesd it two nights before spread through the town excitement ran high an dthere were | threats of violence against Mosby. ——___ his brother in many details in regard to Isidor's connections with the police, He oai4 that he himeelf had been ar- rested last October for grand larceny, and that four detectives, at the instance of his brother, testified in court that he was @ ‘stool pigeon" for them, and eo aceounted for his presence in the Place he was arrested. ‘That's how I beat the case," Te ox- plained, Other witnesses have been totified to appear before Mr. Moscowits Thursday, when the case will be presented to the Grand Jury, Mr. Moscowits sald he hed received no help from the police al- |though Deputy Police Commissioner Newburger had notified District-Attor- ney Whitman Friday that he intended to call on Mr, Moscowits. — MEXICAN REVOLUTIONISTS CAPTURE DURANGO CITY. Report of Surrender Reaches Mexico City, but Fate of Federal Gar- rison Is Not Stated. MEXICO CITY, June 3.—The capture of the city of Durango by rebel forces {s reported unofficially here, There is £0 telegraphic communication, Durango is in tpe centre of a district which has been the scene of the destruc- tion of @ great amount of property in the small towns, ranches and mines, in- cluding @ large proportion of American property. The rafiroed eerivce has been interrupted for some time and the rebels have mn gradually. approaching the city, which Is the capital of the State of the same name, The fate of the Federal garrison is unknown here, DOUGLAS, Aris, June 23.—Reports Pedro Ojeda, the Federal jer in Sonora, had surrendered se dattle at Ortis were the Constitutional ousagt from Hermosillo #aid the battle was resumed to-day. Junta members asserted that Ojeda was eurrounded and cut off from his base of supplies. fac, Lo ES TRAIN SMASHES BUGGY. Brother Fatally Injureé—Sister Ie | Badly Cut. MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., June 2&— James Fitsgerald of Farmingdale was driving nis sister, Mre. Edward Hale: to her home In Stonyford this morning, passing through Chester. As the car- riage approached the Erie Railroad crossing there the warning bell began to ring and added to it was the din of a locomotive's signal. Fitzgerald's hurse began to rear, leaped forward and bolt- ‘ed straight for the tracks, ‘The horse cleared the engine's path, but the fender crashed against the rear wheel and the light rig wes smashed into kindling, CALLERY, SPEEDY YOUTH, LET OFF WITH FINES. Pittsburgh Magnate’s Son Was Stopped in Automobile at Point of Revolver. William Call the young Princeton Graduate out of college a year and son of the president of the Pittsburgh Street Railway Company, who was captured at the point of a revolver by Motorcycle Policeman Geiderman last Wednesday might after he had speeded along Broadway in his auto to Ninety-sixth treet at nearly forty miles an hour, escaped with @ fine to-day when he Wee arraigned before Magistra' rri+ Gan In the West Side Court. Callery had a pretty young woman in the machine with him when he was caught. She eald she was Katherine Lynn of Providence, R. I. She was not in court to-day, On last Thursday Magistrate Herbert held him in 9000 ball then and made the Pleasant prediction thet he probably would be sent to jail for six months But Magistrate Corrigan jet him off with Foll of bis and hurried out of court: peialcs ecatesas WINS GAMBLING DEBT SUIT. 1. ©. Page Will Net Have to Pay 1,800 Cheok. BOSTON, June 38,—Judge Parmenter of the Municipal Court to-day found in L, C. Page, and formerly Vice-President of ton National League baseball team, in ‘a eult brought againat him by Alexander F. Moore of New York, to recover on @ ight of Nov. in a game of Club, in Forty-fi payad! Moore, who is @ collection agent and adjuster,‘ received the check from George W. Harding of the Beaux Arts Club end eald he was an innocent holder of t! Ot Moore denied that he was a rac track maker, but admitted that e@ometimes beta horse races. The evidence did not satiaty the Court that innocent hi F of the euch as to entitle bi pape: tain his action, A Snappy Seasoning It fe necessary to the full enjoyment of a dinner. Mt WHEN FIRE. BLAZES WITY BALL PARK Big Crowd Sees Workers in New Subway Rush to the Street. The job of @ hard-rock man ls a tough one at best and ite difficulties were redoubled about 1 o'clock to-day when a big t t in City Hall Park, right opposite Mayor Gaynor's office, bolle over. The tar fall into the fire beneath the vat and instently there was « conflagration. Dense clouds of smoke floated in at the windows of the Mayor's office, th House and buildings acros: Broadway. ~ Crowds gathered till City Hall Park waa jammed with people and in the Middle of the throng was the Mayor, who had eet out for lunch, “Why Gon't they throw sand on itt’ he inquired, put out by the press in which he found himeelf and the ap- Parent slowness of the workmen of the Degnon Contrecting Company, which has charge of the lower section of the new aubway, ‘That was wi y time the smoke had the subway ex tion, and coughing, choking, hard-roc ‘men tumbled up to the street wondering What had happened. They saw that there was no danger and returned to work, though breathing as diMoult in the excavation, but pres- ently they were sent scampering out again, mad clear through this time, for @ fire engine had come up, coupled on a hose and sent a few tons of water pouring on them, ‘Meantime Mayor Gaynor and the crowd watched the blaze. It was ten minutes before the sand quenched the fire and then the crowd departed slowly. The Mayor was late to lunch, —_+ BOY BURGLARS CAPTURED IN HARLEM PAWNSHOP. One Bore Pistol and Jimmy, While Other Carried Lock Picker. Harry Thompeon and Charles V: Stratten, each nineteen years old, and CAB HORSE DASH IN RUNAWAYON 4 CROWDED STREETS Officer Daly, Dragged by Made dened Animal, Effects Dane! ing Rescue of Two Womered . ” Qire. Jamee Boudinct io eizty-Av@ -” yeare old and lives at No. at Fourteenth street. Mre. Bowdinot te wealthy, and while she is fond of pretty, things, she doesn't like automubiles, So It happened that when she went out shopping to-day with hee young secre- tary, Miss Sarah A. Moore, she chosé & cab. The cab horse took fright at en Qut¢ and bolted through West street, below Sixth avenue. The white: tree broke and one of the seins: gol under one of the shafts. William Seett the dri lost control of the animal while the latter dashed through: te Broadway. The driver. shouted at-tht top of ais voico and the. womes screamed. - Traffic Policeman John J, Daly; a hero of two gold medals and two gold stars, was on fixed post at Forty-third etreet and Broadway. In a moment he had traffic going north and south at a stand- atl, leaving Broadway clear, As éhe horse passed him he selzed the animal by the bridle. The horse reared and kicked and plunged, but he couldn't break loose. Clear acroms Broadway plunged the horse and cab, with Daly ‘hanging on. Bhouts of warning were set up, and traffic was stopped on Seventh avenue Across that tharoughfare plunged horse and man and the cab and ite terrified in- mates, The policeman on that crossing had his hands full in holling up traffic, ‘and when he could give his attention to the runaway, the combination ‘was down beyond Seven*h avenue? They sped about 100 feet, and then Daly threw all his weight on the horse's bridle ‘and bri the animal to his knees. T in the cab was in @ state approaching coll: was lifted thelr name: would say identity, Nelther was injured. had a few bumps and scratches, The driver had clung to his seat. The fares sought other means of transportation. ————————— eee Giving their address as No. @ East One| H Hundred end Thirty-fourth etreet, were arrested this afternoon by Detectives Collinge and Bermingham of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street police station, charged with burglary. Twenty-third was trying to pawn @ chain worth $2 for | On Thompson was found a S-callbre| revolver, a new jimmy and a flash lamp. | Btratten had thirty keys and a lock picker. He had also several pawn tick- ets, calling for various articles of jew-, eiry, At the police station Thompson | confessed to having burglarized the apartment of Mrs. Mary Strange, at No. 35 West Fifty-seventh street, two| weeks ego last night. Magistra | low, in the Harlem Court, held the boys on @ charge of burglary, with bail at 14,500, An additional o of carryin; & concealed weapon was placed against Thompson. AUTO HIT BY TROLLEY. Man and Three Women Hurt Weehawken. An automodile owned driven by ®, J. Weimer of No. 88 Gray atreet, | Jereey City, was hit by a trolley car | in Weehawken late last night. Mr. ‘Weimer, his wife, daughter Elisabeth, and Miss Julia Wissell of Weehawken, re hurled out of the machine, which turned over on its aide All vere | bruleed and lacerated and were hur- Good teeth are ° the rewards of Good Teethkeeping Visit your et least. twice —i to hear Kim sur? "Vout tnt are per fect Visit your druggist every time you to rum out of Dr.lyon's PERFECT.” ried to the North Hudson Hospital, |Z but were able to lea’ pose lads eadh SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR MONDAY, JUNE 23, fun Hines... 6.20]8un ets,, 7,861Meoe rlees,, 11,05 ABRIVED, later for home. Eee aris 15e Pet Row. Opt se MST a alas ee ae s POUND BOx for SPECIAL AMMORTED MIXED—B0e, vain Thetesomancsei a, = 15¢c y sent TT ctedecas 1 ee T 208 BROADWAY