The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1913, Page 2

farmets attended Bervices were E. a, Flapber erime in the Wermon by Rev. Helen Cann of thie city, sieter of Rawrence Cana, who was mentioned ao Mival, attended the funeral, iS commotion was created when ee fainted as the body wae Ocing takes house ry @ Douquet of white roses ‘without abe z the fellows now, and 't cantor ove aayihing but you. 1 have it all planned out. We can Get & dandy house for about 616 &@ month. We will fit it out with that iture we saw downtown. I'm atrong for one of those big leather couches in the front room and @ mission clock with @ cookoo in It. We will get a bis red rug for the front room, and I saw @ couple of real pictures in gold NEW HAVEN SCORED FORTHE STANFORD eAID He Was APRAiD TO a0|NO Excuse for Placing Green Lbetalall ed lh poe Man in Charge of Express, In another letter Johns wrote: Says Interstate Board. the “I'm afraid to go near your home for-fear the old man will shoot me. So many things are troublin, that 2 Ceol like jumping imto the lake.” The dead giri wrote of being erusea | WAS PURE NEGLIGENCE. @ home, and tn one of her letters a threatened to leave her father’s house Defects in Road Management for @ood. In another letter she writes oe " of going to Sunbury, id eaye thi he Gay, why the devil didn't you | {rere hell be sind to hear that ae! Cited and Threat of Call aeow ui Bunday? 1 wae over ‘wrote: ¢ ete foi glad you got home sate ene | i, for Congress Action. a ‘ bye Ady Pryrdheegeradies hight. You know the woods ; — t rf whet oases bom ners tere bag Ferg) Les Ll ba ew err of mountain lions. ‘WASHINGTON, eon: | trouble Bo I Johns frequently mentions in his tet-| Bn A acoment ig # iE Hy FE 8 te i Hi lel §; i HEM ft 3? i tat over no’ the ft orf egais. I will be at the late beat 3 o'clock car, Now don't Best wishes. Here are & ¢ ¢ © meaning kisses. wi HIM f } pitty fi Qt the popt-office at 8 or ® ALICE. -WROTE ABOUT PLANS Don't forget. . APTER MARRIAGE. "etter speaking of thelr plans) marriage, Johns wrote: Dear—We can't get married Tm strong for it, but you know ours are sore. Want you, but you Mow and taken by me coming down to the there, Pretty eure it, Because it seems Uke a month you last. Gee, I wish jer here with me and al- You are the only girl forget & 1 will never forget, but the AGA! TIMES WITH THE BUNCH. will set up in one neste in the moun- pome of those other A let are 'o red knocking around with Wanted” Ad. Brings } “Very High Class of Salesmen” loners’ vertisers’ Spec! 5 Broadwa; . ete that he hab treud ad that domnatics of the New York, New Haven Would be better for both of them to|*4 Hartford Ratiroad for the Stamford, row themselves in the lake and|Coun., wreck on June 1% wac contained Grown. The girl also expresses trou-| in a Special report made public to-day ble over her treatment at home and! by interstate Commerce Commissioner fee declares that she te tired of) org Whtle naming Engineer ‘While these letters are important | Dougherty as responsible for the wreck, Me ease, they do outta taal the| in whioh siz passengers were killed and ry of the Commonwealth it 8] twenty-two tw . urder was committed. The county! sondemns ay et Keavnrs leat et officials still believe that Alice Crispell| management by which a “green” en- ‘was murdered. © MYSTERIOUS MAN SEEN BY AN Gineman was Given charge of a fast AUTO OBALER. Ratne e Some foundation for the theory that a| int vaere used the ae Weabe Gs rival of Johns kilied the girl ts provided > Good; the train brakes not by the evidence which Sephantah 1,|%# eMclent as safety demanded in such Reese, on auto dealer of Plymouth, has| 4 fast train, aad the home and distant Given the county authorities, Revse| Semele at Stamford were held to be too was at Harvay's Lake on the t of | Close together, Doherty's inexperience July & At M1 o'clock he left the hotel | and lack of instruction, the commission Oneonta and started over the lake road | heids, were responsible for his fallure laa Heol ‘ fain bd Hod Bogle Rage t© apply the brakes in time to stop the tool r. en treia Johne and Mise Crlapell were at the miu 01 At @ pile of loge at the boat landing his auto lamps reveuted « man| 7B¢ commission even goes further than in @ dark bive sult crouching on the aus condemnation of the New Haven tlmbers, At 11.90 o'clock Reese returned | Paliroad. It served significant notice from his trip and purposely flashed hie | *&t Unless there is more economical a: lamps on the low pile, Then he saw the | “fr Management there may be recom- fame mysterious man ina dark uit, | mendations for Congressional action. The paragraph in which tiis threat was contgined was the conéluding one ip Comfmiseioner McChoré's report and was as follo ASOUMED THAT ENGINEER WAS COMPETENT. “Eetabdlishment of safer and more eMclent operation of this railroad ts immediately necessary if Congressional yh eRtending the scope of Gov- ernmental regulation of railroads is not to be called for and justified in the in- terest of public eafety.” After summing up exhaustively the evidence developed at the joint hearings Wen ca he ane out no trace ofl with the Connecticut Public Mervice of Johns’ letters shows that he perhaps | Commission, including the ~ulroad of- had a tival is being run down by the| vials’ defense, Commissioner MoChord airl were, He guys t’ seemed to beBMther drunk or doped, and that her escort was heiping her along. Reese saw no more, but the epot where he parted with Alice. It is possible that Johns did leave the girl, as he anys, and that after be had started back to the hotel the man in a dark sult—e jealous rival—might have attacked the girl and ried her into the lake, countryside been scoured for detectives, aseerted: The inquest will be held to-night and] “No organisKtion but that of the Now about Atty witnesscs will beAworn. York, New Maven &nd Hartford Ratiroad Company, Ys responsible for placing a man in charge of this lecomotive out tests or surpervision by t rginecrs of his qualifications and judg- it for this special work, ~ “The determination wf the ability, | fitness or qualifications of an engine- munis the duty of the railroad |! It was not ganization mor could it . It was neither delegated nor per- formed. It was neglected. “It wag unwarrantadly assumed tat a man at the head of the list of spare enginemen was qualified. Something |s $50,000 ROBBERY Twe jewelry experte appotnted by | uninstructed enginemen, And this wa Judge Tierney of the Greenwich Bor- | crue even if he is sent out on a run with ough Court to appraise the Jewels| the caution of his superior ‘don't let it stolen from the home of Harry L. Haas| get away from yuu,’ ®t Long Branch, N. J., and recovered| “Here was duubt from the man who at Greenwich @ few Qo, reported | ought to know. to-day to the Court that the total value| ‘The responsibility for having a com- Of the precious bauvele was 9.100 and| petent man with positive qualifications Not 050,00, us had been announced, at @ pout of duty le a corporate respon: The pearls in the famous 812,000 neck-| sibility. The fault for placing an un- lace were for the most part imitation, | tested man in @ position fraught with the experts declared, und there were| danger to life je the fault of the com- roped substitutions of tmitation gems in| pany and ite officials, Dleces of jewelry taken from the} «; . Long Branch hume. MAM FAILURE” NO EXCUSE FOR The jewellers who appraised the WRECK, stolen gema were William D, Webb, a] ‘Man failure,’ can only excuse the local Jeweler Of Greenwich, and Hu | ratiroad and its officials where the man @olph Reichter, employed ae an expert| has been properly tested and found to in one of the big Maiden Lan poseces the positive quatifications re- here. The: wherever GEM EXPERTS CUT found, Were pert real value, even as imitations, ‘he two prisoners, Rudolph Rhii charged with having received th stolen joods in Greenwich, and James Mo- tyre, were arraigned before Judge Tierney this afternoon. After short examination by District-Attorney Bruen Melatyre consented to waive extra tion and will be taken to Long Branch funning in two sections on very nearly the same tine calls for special oMes supervision. Bepeviasily ie the position of engineman of the sea ond section one of highest responsi- tility, A man for euch a po: oon should be One tested by long experi- ence and qualified by instruction of va for the ordeals of this spectat Thiv was no place to try out an engineman of Hmited service, prin- on slow freighia and im yerd by Oblef of Pollce Warren of Jersey City to-night. Rhins plended not guilty to the charge and his bearing was continued immediately, port deciares the whole evidence the foliowing ‘The engineman of second No, 63 (the wrecked trai, Engineer Doherty) did not have the special experience and in- struction required for the operation of such @ tain, T ‘ew Yo New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company had no re- liable method for determining the ca- pacity of enginemen before placing them in charge of high speed pasgenger tvains, “There wae negiigence on the part lew York, July 8tb, 1913, ew York World: of the corngration in pusting in charge will no doubt be of interest to you to know that my advertise. {| Cr much & Tain ne eouond No. M8 an one tm The World has paid me a very good profit and I have obtained « ||| #'"222 4 tians otal i cher al nap Mant Tailtont bas te Stopes srviem ct ie ay! ta other dally papers have brought me little or checking work reports #> as to deter- It necessary to again advertise 1 shall certainly avail | mine whetber or not defects reported “HELP WANTED" jon locomotives are actually repatred. ‘This lack of supervinion im dangerous and it ought pot to be permitted to von tinue, "The distant too near the home signal and should ce At least 2,500 feet distant therefrom ‘Modern stuch equipment for Yours very sy STANLEY HEPBURN. signal at Stamford ' ‘<9 eR WYNNE Wostn, ie} THURSDAY, JULY Victim in Lake Mystery; Suitor Who Is Accused as Slayer 4 ANAM. (AHSE crisreny \ ‘h lay time should be enacted without — MELLEN NOT READY TO ANSWER CENSURE ‘The following statement was issued to- day from the offices of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad: “Mr. Mellen states that he will have no comment to make on the report of the Interstate Commerce Commission up- on the New Ha‘ ‘s affairs until a! the report has be omitted to and canvassed by his executive committee which meets Friday, July 11. It with de- pend upon the disposition of the commit- tee whether # reply will be made after that meeting. COWALAN DEFENSE PRAT AGT CORROBORATIN (Continued from First Page.) $$$ 1909, tn which Connolly demanded that Cohalan repay the $3,900.75, The witness identified as his work @ statement in evidence showing all the work done by the Victor Heating Com- Pany for the city in 1904 and 1905 with the profits on each job. He said he drew the statement at Connolly's direc- tion, Since last January, the witness sald, he has been assisting Connolly at various times going over the books of the Victor Heating Company. He had & memorandum book which he consult- ed. This showed that he worked for Connolly on thirty different occasions | Ketting up the Cohalan charges. For | these services Connolly has paid him, he maid, $4. “Did you know when you were work- ing on this that Connolly was getti $10,000 for it?’ asked Assemblyman Levy. “I did not,” snapped the witness, loudly and decidedly, . On cross-examination the witness |said he drew up all the statements and entered in the books all the items jin the Cohalan matter at the expressed el for the defense fmmediately began to fight. Finally the committee decided i] not to accept the affidavit on the ground that it ‘was not corroboratt: Then the defense started to batter at a strong point made by tho prosécu- | tion during the morning session, when Connolly, with the aid of oneck book stubs, traced “Te, isis. | pad Daniel F. Cohalan thas , this Savmenc was in the netGre of & ‘commission on profits of business ee- cured by Daniel F. Cohalan, Just before the noon adjournment, Wiillam D, Guthrie who is as methodical and precise as a plece of machinery, guided Connolly through the ledger of the V.ctor Heating Company, and the | stubs of a check book used by Connolly in 1904 and 196. Entries were found ac- counting for each transaction that figy ures in the payments Connolly says he sade to Judge Cohalan. in other words, insofar as these paymente are concerned, they are corroborated by the books. i ‘he bulk of the wind-up of the crose- examination of Connolly involved the introduction of books an@ documents and was uninteresting. Counsel for the Bar Association are careful to get into the record every bit of corroborative evidence possible, because the main feature of the dvfense ie an attack on Connolly’s credibility and character, CONNOLLY, IRRITATED, HOLDS HIS OWN IN REPARTEE. Both Connolly and his questioner, John B. Stanchfield, came into the Sen- ate Chanfiter this morning refreshed and alert, Within. five minutes the lawyer and the witness virtually were barking at each other. Mr. Stanchfleld, who was studiously sarcastic, persis! in addressing the witness as ‘Now, Connolly! and the form of address mado Connolly writhe. ‘The hostile attitude of the committes toward Connolly was more pronounzed to-day. One after another committes- man snaried at him. “Keep your hand away from your mouth,” ordered Asemblyman Cuvillier, “May I cross my legef’ enapped Connolly. The examination dwelt much on Con- nolly's financial affairs. He cleverly but, under the liberal stretoa- ing of the rules of evidence whioh pre- vails tn this investigation, he was pinned down to a direct answer. However, he generally managed to get in an expien- ation of some sort. Mr. Stanchfield, touching on Connolly's claim that Justice Cohalan promised to get him a job, wanted to know if Con- nolly had ever asked Cohalan to get him @ place with the Erie Railroad. What qualifications hed you! for @ position on ao railroad?’ asked Mr, Stanchfleld, ‘I forced the Pullman Palace Car Company to reduce the rate between Albany and New York to 7 cents from M1. I was also an auxiliary Greman at one time.” DENIES HE TOLD ANYBODY HE HAD EXAGGERATED. Mr, Stanchfield read extracts from a publcation attributed to Connolly in which it wi tated that political ex- lgenc made it embarrassing to Jus- tice Cohalan to have it known that Counolly was pressing him for the re turn of the alleged $3,940 commissions. Connolly acknowledged that the in- formation back of this article was furnished by him, but sald it may have been modified in ‘ail by the reporter who handled it. Chairman Murtaugh Interrupted to ask what disposition was made of the $3,900 paid back by Cohalan. Connolly said it had been turned over to the Vietor Heating Company, which failed the next year, but never had been dissolved as & corporation, “Do you know Senator Roosevelt?” Mr, Stanchfleld asked. “Yes, and I admire him greatly,” the witness responded. wrote the 3¢: stor asking him to support the con- firmation of Cohalan for Supreme Court Justice.” Mr, Stanchfield wanted to know if Connolly had told 8 man seamed Larney that he had exaggerated important de- talls reapecting the 64.000 note transac- tion in order to “make hig World story salable,” An emphatic denial was given to this and to questions of similar import touching other parts of the witness's testimony. Mr. Stanchfield concluded his cross- examination at 11.80 o'clock. William D, Guthrie took up the direct examination by going at on the matter of the payment by Cohalan to Connolly of $3,600.55. Connelly he wot $440.55, to law firm of Atw: & Cruikshank having taken out 6900 fot services in getting the money. ‘rom the bank on di on which be | direction of Connolly. The Victor Heat- aime he made payments to Cohalan. | ing Company, the witness said, went j out of business in February, 1916. Taidor Kresel, the email, but able as- @Mmtant to William Travers Jerome, trieg for half an hour to mix Connolly, up, Finally Connolly admitted that he) falsely entered payments to Cohalan In vertuin ledger accounts with latent to deceive, TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES IN AN INSANE ASYLUM, When the defense was through with Connolly, Assemblyman Cuviilier asked hin about his confinement in an asyium tnt Connolly's voice broke as he said: "You can call it am insane asylum if you like, 1 call It the gfudson River State Hospital. “On May 90, 1884, I came out of a trance, I was sitting at a window) looking out on the Hudson River and) waked where I was. They told me, J recall Dr. Kellogg, Dr. Langdon ai all the attendants, I recall my poor old father and mother coming to see me, I wanted (o get out, I spent a “What were those Hatet "One was @ Iist of names of men Mr. Connolly could borrow money from, {The other was a list of names of men he couldn't borrow from,” answered the witness. LEARY TESTIFIES TO A com. PLAINT TORN UP, Timothy A, Lrary, who in 1909 was employed in Justice Cohalan's law of- fice and acted as his counsel in the sult p@ught by the Victor Heating Company, said he had been served with & complaint by A. B, Crulkshank, coun- ae! for the Victor Heating Company, and John A, Connolly, He described the meeting In Cohalan’s la woffice at which he, Cruikshank, and Connolly were present, Cohalan, after asking it he couldn't compromise for $3,500, and delightful June and July there and, inj complaining that the sult was oute August, I waa discharged os cured. All| rageous, pald to Cruikshank for Con- T can say is 1 thank God that my mind| holly $39 in cash, Was restored. That concluded Connolly's testimony, He got off the stand and eat down along elde Justice Cohalan, Cuarles Wylle, who was bookkeeper for the Victor Heating Company in 180 and 1910 corroborated Connolly's! showing of work done by the Victor Heating Company for the city. Connolly claims that he sent these ati nents to Cohalan and that the payments to Cohalan were based on them. Mr. Wylle ddentified copies of the statements, DB AN ACCOUNT FOR “DANIEL F. COHALAN,” Mr, Wylie also swore that on a date early in January he opened on ¢ page of a < “I raised the question,” said the wit- neds, “what would prevent Connolly coming back the next in a political campaign with anot demand for r money? Mr. Cruikshank ald he repre rented @ reputable firm and would pre- the The} vent anything lke that, Then original complaint was torn up. complaint made @ serious against my client, I was af nolly would go to the newspapers and get dirtorted accounts of the facts publistied. ‘That was the reason I wanted the complaint destroyed.” “Was anything sald by Judge Colalan or by Mr. Cruiksbank sbout the truction of uny ohter papers?” asked pate | Mr. Stanchtetd, : Jedyer an account for “Daniel| “There wae not nm." Connolly directed him to te a gruelling crows-examina- account. Connally jinatructed fully sted by Joon Bt ter In the account ¢ 8 alory, in ite Conne i These sawed total payments to x ned undisturbed mia of 9.0% Wotle aald bey when .t was ca 1 this afternoon, gopled ie account In the fo oa] Mr, Stiuehtield wae merciiess in his statement and turned it over to Con] ireatment of Connolly and the monu- phe nolly, who attached it to Tet! : a ITeoonfidene ots THE 6 OTHFR New York epeed passenger trains should be In-| vsessed to Danii I Cobalan ‘The oe is Me guine aun 4 Bul a Sunday Newspapers COMBINED, males 05 ie easilens. paeetete tine, 5s ness sont the letter, be aaid, to Daniel | cross-examination concluded the fact sei ‘ reports a jan's ice at No. 371 Broadway. remained that the defenge had ie thla commypaion, and xing : _ Thip waa the letier of January, bi, brokep down Connolly's claim that be ae Attorney-General of Hawail, / John Quinn, who is said to represent Charles F, Murphy, objected to Mr. Guthrie's questioning of Connofly on his testimony before the Grievance Com- | mittee of the Bar Association. He point+ ed out that no cross-examination had “Everybody nows that because Jud) Cohaian refused to appear be- fore that body,” replied Mr. Guthrie. Despite Mr. Quinn's objections the questions were permitted. pili Ath PLITT HELD FOR PERJURY. Charles Piitt who was Lieut, Becker's Press agent when the policeman was head of the Strong Arm Squad, was held in $10,000 ball this afternoon by Magistrate Appleton In the Tombs Court on a charge of perjury. He of- fered no defense and went to the Tombs. = The present case against Plitt grows out of the testimony he gave in his own behalf when he wai hav: ter, @ negro, in @ raid at No. co] | Fifth avenue on March 11 of last year, In denying the shooting then Piitt swore he did not have a revolver aad had never owned one ——.>——_—. Anoth Vi Auto, While attempting to run across Park avenue near Wendover nue, the Bronz, Ruth Krull, ten y old, of No, 100 Brook avenue, was run down by an automobile to-day and received in- juries from which ashe died an hour later in Fordham Hespital Ximore Gans, chauffeur for Richard Titus, an automobile dealer of No, 181 Crotona }avenue, was driving the car, Gans was not arrested, | SS aa bet Wilson Plays. Although the links were wet with an ov. rain, President Wilson, over from Cornish, played a round of oll here fn quick time to-day, making (ne nine holes in a low score, He re- turned to Cornish at noot Mo., July 10,-- Col, Claude R, Hall of Montgomery City, Mo., while here to-day, received & tely- gram from @peaker Champ Clark, stat- ing that President Wilson would send his name to the Beriate for confirmation his old companies, continued thie Of Justice Goff endorsing ft as “Relator remanded lo city prison until entry of formal order.” Therein ny Robin's immunity trem tmprisonment in the penitentiary. Other writs have given Robin the lberty he has enjoyed, Judge Holt signed the first one send- ing Robin to the office of Peter B. Olney at No. William street, re! 9 matter of the Fidelity, Development Company. 3t was March 21 before it was vacated. Then on April 15 Justice Newburger called Robin before him in the matter of the Northern Bank, and two days later Justi sek found that he re- ; quired his appearance before the Griev- ance Committee of the Bar Association, where the ci ins and Jémes M. Gifford, against whom Rotin had were under considera: arolonged until May 7, ead datiy Rodin went about the city to and from the Bar Association roome, On May 32 Judge Chatfield of the United States Court in Brooklyn had Robin in his court in @ sult relating to the South Shore Traction Company, and on June 16 Judge Holt issued an- other writ requiring Robin's pre before Alexander Gilchrist in the Ottice Building in the matter of th: Railway Traction Construction Com pany. From day to day thie writ wav continued so that lately Robin has been at liberty on June 17, 19, 23, July 1, 3, 7, 9, to-day and will be again to-morrow. ‘ WOOL MEN ON HAND AT EVERY SESSION TO KEEP UP DUTIES WASHINGTON, July 10.—The Senate Lobb the days of the Mills, McKinley. Wilson and Dingley tariff bills, : With William Whitman, Boston mil- Monaire textile manufacturer on stand, the Senators developed that there has not been a tariff session of Con- gress for more than thirty years in which the National Association of Waol Manufacturers has not taken an active part in endeavoring to shape the wool schedules. And it was shown that they have been remarkably successful @_ maintaining the duty on wool at a fig- Ure high enough to satisfy the officery of that association. Whitman's letter book. which was examined for an hour in secret session, showed that he was on ip*imate terms with Senators Aldrich and allison, Con- iey and others, and thas 8. North, as Secretary of the association, hud been his chief aide in the legislative work. There was nothing in any of the let-* ters which showed the expenses of the association in Its lobbying campaign. Clarence H. Brown of New York, Chairman of the National Hoslery Man- tactirers’ Legsialive Comini:tes, an organization contalaing 73 par _gént. of the hosiery tuakers of the Unitéd States, anid he-had appeared before the Sen- ate and House Committees in am effort to keep the tariff up. “I never even bought a cigar for a Congressman,” he sald. “We filed briefs and statements with the committee aad it go ot that.” le declared all phases ‘of politica! * beltet (were represented im the asso+ ROB MUST 60 TOSERVE YEA ON THE LAND Justice Seabury Is Surprised That Bank Wrecker Is Not There Already. of Philip Ashton Reo! lawyers, fe PAPERS WENT ASTRAY. End of Remarkable Career in Which Man Spent Half of His Sentence in Tombs. Joseph G. Robin, the bank wrecker, whose testimony was instrumental i bringing about the conviction of ag- City Chamberiain Charlee H. Hyde which was later set aside, seemed in & fair way up to this afternoon of ac- complishing @ feat hitherto unachieved. He appeared likely to mueceed in serv- ing @ year's sentence in the penitentiary without remaining for more than a few minutes in the big gray buliding on Blackwell's Island. i But this afternoon Supreme Court Jus- the Seabury, who granted a writ of habeas corpus on Feb. 7 authorizing Robin's detention in the Tombs, was adked when he intended to send Robin to the penitentiary. “Why I dismissed that writ, last Tues- day,” eaid he, “in Part 11, Special! Term, and ordered the papers sort to/ the Clerk of the Criminal Brauch of the Supreme Court. He should have heen sent to the penitentiary before this." < The investigation which the Justice started immediately revealed the fact that the papers had got into the Dis- trict-Attorney's office by mistake and had tald there gor two days, when they | were sent to the Clerk of General Ses- stona instead of to the Supreme Court. | The papers were resprrected at onc and will be served on Warden Fallon of the Tombs, and Robin will be taken to the penitentiary to-night or to-mor- Tow morning. Up to date the records of the peniten- tlary credit Robin with having served five months and twelve days of the ten months’ imprixonment to which his sentence will be reduced by good be- havior. . AFPAIRG NOT LIKELY TO BE TTLED WHEN TIME IS U Actually the only time he was ever in the penitentiary was when he waike) !n the door on Jan. B, waited a ‘ew min- utes until @ welt of habeas corpus had been served on Warten Hayes and then walked out again to return to this city by the fame boa: which had carried nim to Blackwell's Istand. On Nov. 2 ais term will expire. The exploits in the fleld of finance Which raised Robin from a penniless youth millionaire and a power in Well street, the exploits which later brought him foul of the law are re- sponsible now for hia freedom from con- finement, for a9 entangled are the num- | erous affaire in which Robin had a hand that it Js likely they will not be un- is la ml clation, we snaried till long after Robin's term has . Ite tugity Jufiges of the Federal Court, both here gray 2th use, ite use will rogrese of disease aa quickly as Bad; expired and meantime writ after weit] it a uigiis, smarant @ihat Rrery aml issued by Supreme Court Justices ani | MO * MH. pelo meee aad in Brooklyn, had sufficed to keep | fica! on all occaslous of vain and sickness, ind him out of the penitentiary. ed 4 A hall to & teaspoonful to bal water Nf fh a fe min ee) Dyseaterr, Colle, Cholera ‘ Missod one for & moment tt WAS supposed that Rovin at last 4 vo forced Aba servos’ Coetsecnstan Meas ‘obin at would be forced to enter | lea. nen,” Nei . hia cell and begin the actual sorvice of | Meache, Hiaculency and ail katernal hie term. Rodin wasn't worried, how-|RADWAY & NEW YORE. ever, ere at tabulation of the wr enabied Robin to} ANNOUNCEMENT appoar in the streets, to juncn and dine | THOMAS J. AMBROSE at ex, ve resiaurants and to enjoy | almost as much freedom as w2s ever his except when night came slept in a Tombs cell. NATIONAL CAREER SINCE} FIRST SENTENCING. He was sentenced on January 10 lust | by Justice Seabury on his plea of guflty | to grand larceny for the looting of the Washington Savings Bank. He was sent to the Tombs apd on January 29 was transferred to Blackwell's Island. On the boat with him rode a process server carrying a writ of habeas corpus issued by Justice Goff and when this had been served on Warden Hayes, Robin rode, back on the same boat and was returned | to the Tom! Thore he stayed until Feb. 7% when he was brought before Justice Seabury Who, on the ground that his presence In the city was required by the many sults growing out of the settlement of a 137 WEST 44th STREET omy abd JAR Diamonb (0 a (Trade Mark.) Goods Packed and Shipped by Parcel Post Express to Parts, In jing Voctune Resorts iat for Thursday Special for Friday CHOCOLATE ay A Tybalt bal ir thal RAD if AND NUP BUTTER. iach Sette Oe DOE rsctinan gestion for Thursday & CHOCO! MARSHMA ¢, ATE OK! CHOCOLATE COVEH IPALAAN NEVE te to di WHA confecth ry tah ee utectlon ae Giecbut wie ty] caraed for item envinue’ reousat qubatltyin when you can wet 30c aii Temular” wie grade 19 ‘POUND BOX POUND Box ack Mor Sette ARSE Sera ne RA OEE, OOOR ATT, renin sa 64 BARCLAY STREET 206 BROAD’ Sooner te se ET ity