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

| ebout {t. Thad heard that the county engineer of ¢hat county bad ref “ to accept the road, That was knew. Mr, Waltman asked !f the witness re membered asking Mr. Aldridge to go ant bee Mr, Hassett at the State Engineer's office, but Mr, Consaulus couldn't re member it, “I remember going to the ‘Highways Department with Mr. Al4rid in December, because 1 wanted Aldrids te get his money,” he said. Ho did recall ecctng Atiridge at SKeeler's Restaurant in Albany with Mr, Wasect! or Mr. Neville, a clerk in Mr. ‘ CONGRESS OPENS BTEPS WN GRAFT GRAND JURY. fn order to ingute @ satisfactory ppectal Grand Jury to investizate the alleged cocraten of ap-Mate barce cana! and highway contractors by the Dei- cratic State Committes and other po- iitieal organiaations, District-Attorney Whitman resorted this afternoon to the unprecedented plan of examining the men summoned for Guty on thie Grand Jury as talewmen are questions’ in a criminal case. The District-Attorney does not want anybody on the Grand Jury who might feal an interest in any contractor that may be called as a wit ness. The Grand Jury was to have deen @rawn in the regular way this mornin but Justioe Davia, after a confere Person His Address—Bi Rush to Hear Him. - WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-A new with the District-Attorney, put over] «ion of Congress, the second in Praai- the matter until thie afternoon. The | dent Wileon’a Adminiatration, began the business men summoned for ot work at noon to-day, Vice-President | eeninadee ry eas ng NT Starmhall, na 12 o'clock arrived, declared | y Albert L, Atein, in business at No, 10] the old xeamion adjourned “without Fifth avenue, wus the feat to day,” and in the next breath an- tloned, He was asked If he kne' reason why he should not serve wnd Juror, if he had any inte any munielpal or State contracts, ‘in accordance with the Conmutut! if he had any relatives or friends Ko inter in the B mony. ‘The chaplain, Rev Couden, offered prayer, ular emphasia to “the grent and socal problema which welfare of tne individual, home, the Government life of the nation.’ A roll cull closed a quorum, something the HH has not had in many weeks. or if he had Henry c office f the ested directly or indirectly, any relatives or friends in publ He was accepted as a member Grand Jury. ,ONE CITY CONTRACTOR ACCEPT- ED AS A JUROR. Charies F. Paddock, a clerk, and Fred- erick M, Johnson, an insurance broker, were also accepted. William L. J. Duffy, a ntractor at No, 623 West Thirty. fourth street, was accepted, although he said he had @ contract with the Depart. ment of Charities. t Waiter F. Sullivan, an insurance broker; Gamuel H. Robert, a merchant corn t firet day's work already mapped ate on the Hetch Hetchy bill It was expected that 1 at once. REGULAR SESSION: CEREMONY L LACKING © unueuat| Senate and House, 5 Hoc, Dapeng President Wilson to Read, Recess, Continue Work Without a Break. MESSAGE IN TO-MORROW | 4 nounced that Congress had assembled fon, More formatity marked the opening | but there waa no cere referring with | con: the and religious di jou ‘The Senate began the session with its out. he- the revised dfaft of the Currency bill would | at No, 2 Vesey atreet, Francis HM. [be prenented late to-day and would be Cabot, a merchs Worth | debated during Intermingiona in the dis- street; eter Snydet nker at No] cussion over the Water bill ”™ wi m street; David M. Frank, @ The reguiar December session, follow- manufacturer at No, 216° East Fifty: ling without a break upon the hecls of the (econd street; Edward P. Patch, a" ong extra seamion that has run ain ager of the Hotel Manhattat Harry M April 7, b ht to tired lawmek Kau, in business at No, 12) Pearl stroct, t a new host of problems Aad Samuel Brill, the clothing merchaat, | ("aay were accepted in succession. Then came Jeremiah C. Lyons, a con months, the prospect of steady work for many ‘A widespread demand for tickets for tractor at No, 9 East Forty-mecond | the House gallery for to-morrow's ses- street sion indicated the interest that centros Mr, Lyons said he had done ® great) ghout President Wilaon's reappearan deal of work gor the city He described some of the contracts he had executed. Diatrict-Attorney Whitman excused him from duty, saying that the action | was no reflection upon Mr. Lyons, but Mr. Lyons 4id not apbear to be quite enthusiastic over his experience. Mr. Lyone was the only candidate excused, The Grand Jury was com- pleted by the selection of the following Philip Lehinan, banker, No. 3% William street, Edward 8. Harkness, No, 2 Broadway; John & Marcus, banker, No. £9 Delancey atreet: Emil Frankel, insur. ante, Soo Maiden Lane; Hugo Bla menthal, banker, No, 6 Nassau street: vid Freed, No. 458 Pearl street, who has been foreman of many tmportant Grand Juries; Herbert H. Dean, ™an- ager, No, % Pine street; Hare’ WH Hackett, No. 1 Broadway; Herman] propriationa committ Levy, retired, No. 6 Eaat Seventy-fitth| several of the wy street; Willlam E, Schaffner, retired,|Pletion, and an effort will be madi No, Fort Washington avenue, and|paas the $18,000,000 District of Dennis (F. Driscoll, inmurance, No, 7|!umbia bill and the Fortifications Pine Mtreet. Mr. Sullivan waa elected|/Fopriation bill before Chriatmas. foreman. Democratic member of the Se James W. Osborne, the apectal investi. | Worked ull day yesterday to gator into highway and barge canal| thelr agreement on the Currency graft appointed by Gov, Glynn, and Dis-|% that the measure might be pu trict-Attormey Whitman had a confer- Immediate consideration enee lute this afternoon. Mr, Osborni leaders hope. that (by came down from Albany with a m sage from the Governor to set at reat reports to the effect that the Osborne inquiry may nullify the investigation under the direction of Mr, Whitman, The Distelet-Attorney wae assured that he will mot be hampered in any inquiry he institutes that comes under bis juriedicthon. Mr, Osborne does not jatend to interfere with prosecutions ready instituted in this county or any prosecutions to come, —— POLICE SEEK RUNAWAY GIRL Me faye Missing Daugh Been Seen at Te: loim Resorts. Mre. Emily Keiningham of No, 413 ‘West Forty-weventh etreet called at Polwe Headquarters to-day to solicit the «id of the Detective Bureau in finding her fourteen-yesr-old daughter Ruth, who ran away from home on Nov. 21. Detectives in the West For- | ty-meventh treet precinct have bee: | unable to find the girl, although Mrs Kelningham saya she has been told that Ruth has been een in several Yenderloin resorte where dancing is toe entertainment. Ruth Keiningham, her mother says, could pass for eighteen years old. She at the Capitol to deliv address, The President will read firet general message to Congress While the Senate is working on Tency legislation and disposing of Hete! jetchy Water Supply bill Ing the early days of the new more than $1,000,000,000 of funds the needs of the Government dul foe year that begina next July. ‘The annual extimates made by Treagury (.;actment were pp to tHe House when it noon. Preliminary work by the to Senate the Henate to long hours the bill hon be recess at the holld If it has go ull vacation Day. GIRL WRECKED ROOM except Ordered to Leave House, Furniture, Is Charge. actrens, twenty-two years old, wah atu tion t oon held morrow morning by @ Presidential bis ata Joint session of the two houses at 1 o'clock to-morrow and it is expected he will touch upon many of the provlems to be taken up at the new session. cur: the dur- eea- aon, the House will sturt work upon the great appropriation bille, carrying for ring the ted assembled at hae brought Dilly near ce om ie Co- Ap: nate complete bill whed to-day ding may doin time to permit a «hort not | Deen acted upon the Senate will fore- on Christmas TO SPITE HER LANDLADY ON FIFTH AVENUE She Smashes Bric-a-Brac and Worence Deshor, who says she ts an in $500 hail for examina. Magistrate Nolan in the Yorkville Court on a eho iw @ blonde, 6 feet 8 inches tall and | ef malicivun mischtef, The complaint weighs 187 poun When ehe loft |{¥ made by Mra. Robert Shyne, who has home she wore a bisck velvet toque | a boanting house at No. 1 West Forty- or bonnet, @ brown and black striped | seventh street, at tie corner of Fifth cost, a mixed gray striped skirt and & javenue, Shy charges that Misy Destor white waist. On ber hand she wore & | sinaxied pictures, bricea-brac and ev signet ring with the initials “R.K." | ining else that wax amaxhable just t a cause she had onlered the young wom WALL STREET TO FIGHT, | #2 fom the house | Aovording to Ue story Mra. Shyne 4 the p M, E. de Aguero, President of the Mine Deshon, who la a | in| THE EVENING WORTD, MOWDAY, DECEMBER 1, T9013. | Condemned L Lieutenant, Wife | And Lawyer Binieinint Wel-l=lt: | | 365 AUTO DRIVERS IN DAY'S ROUNDUP. t (Continued from First Page.) t ten days in jail on all violatora of the speed ordinances, During the night and early morning every automobile owner with a “pull” had telephoned to of called on a politician or some other Person presumably having Influence asking said person to appear at the Pollee Court to-day and “fix things." Nearly every Tammany and Repud- lcan district leader in Manhattan was on hand. There were several judges and| Judges, numerous minor politicians and all sorts of minor “fixers,” It dida’t take jong to find that “pull” had no effect with Magistrate Krotel. To the politicians who had the temer- ity to approach hi mand ask him to be lentent with certain offenders the Mag- istrate replied that he was going to fine everybody $50 and fend those who couldn't pay the fine to jail, ‘Then the “n started in to work among the policemen who had served the sum monses, POLICEMEN NOT ALLOWED TO MODIFY CHARGES. Sometimes it Is possible to get a policeman to modify a charge. There |s was nothing doing In that lne to-day, | @ Duplicates of the summonses served on |r the offenders were on file, the police. | ¢ men sald In Commissioner Waldo's of- flee at Police Headquarters. Any of: | « fleer modifying a charge would find himself up for trial, After various plans had been tried it was dinvovered that Magistrate j will not sit In Wert Side Court t hrow. o o1 fi © Krotel | | mar. ‘Then offenders began to plead jadjournment until to-morrow morning, | p | Under the law Magistrate Krotel had to| § nt these adjournments, but there was} a hard amile on his features aa he did and it wouldn't be surprising If this partioular Magistrate should be back on} | the Job at West Side Poltce Court to- nething like one hundred persone charged with speeding took adjourn- ments, to the disgust of the policemen | summonses, Later some back Inte elected to pay their fines, figuring that no matter wh@ is sitting later Magia- trate Krotel'a example will probably be followed and that there is no use wast- ing any more time, h t Ninth avenues was an open garage, with automobiles panting and roaring nd smoking and leaking from curb to curb. There Was an overflow of cara In Fifty-fourth street from Eighth avenue over toward Broadway and as fast as cars Went away new ones ar- rived, ANOTHER MAGISTRATE CALLED TO HEAR ROUTINE CABES. Magistrate Krotel looked | when he : tate), ette, had @ friend at lover the docket su at he would be arly ane, ina. members Of the lenisie’ | objected |fenders, He sent for Magistrate Levy tive committees, oon! a hy % The result of the vontroversy was Ito take care of the routine business of Adame jr, Opden D. Budd. F. At iat tin afiernoon Mins Deshon Was the court and started in on owners! Farnsworth, W. T, Marah and W. L. 8.) ordered tu Wleg— her ro Thi | and chauffeurs, Webster, are preparing for # vigorous | fyused the actress ire and, accordins | "phere were a few taxicab drivers campaign at Albany for the repeal of! to wie complaint, the young woman lamong the offenders, but the bulk of | the law imposing @ tax on sales and | went to her room to think It over. A |those with summonses were the owners transfers of stocks. moment lat aye Mia. Shyne, sounds When the stamp tax was first put into effect in 1906-6 the receipts to the State fop the fiscal year from the tax were about $6,000,000. For the calendar year of 1912 about $8,600,000 was obtained by the Htatv, and it is argued that with business in the financial district stead- | CUT The young woman refused. iy decreasing the receipts for the pres- | Callahan speed hes ve ed her under arrest ent yéar will be very much less. Mem- « bors of the Muchdnge declare that this tam en Wall strest io inequitadie, unlike those heard sinashing games at Cor Mea, Shyne’s borders. Mrs Shyne finally got into the |and nays that the place Hhe again ordered the actress ty the ere is vokery 4 poused Wan a wreck leave Sergt or drivers of big private cars, An un- usually large number of actors and man- agers Agured in the proceedings, show fn the the: ‘The chauffeurs of Nat Hitchoork and Alex and John Emerson, anager, were fined 3 each in rapid | version, and then came the negro ohavffour of Senator James Smith oF} Jersey, Who paid a 80 fine, eet erie Sma “ gvideauly @ great many of theee who: t had deen served with summon: hot anticipated paying more than a #10 withal in thelr poc prison,” said the Court. to nend for money send from thet man clamoring for Mr, 80 and So. Finn, with money and figured that the day day law's limit, eight feet. until the car went on, $30 on Ralph A. and Turner, preajdent of « decorating vom- K and but for a news? court and) not have been recognized in tho West Farin as Robert Burman, man, under which name he ts known ai pleton Who Makes Ple lobinlotelntalntolalnlalnintelalolatetalatnfalet: | rate calmly ordered them locked uD ‘urnished xreat amusement to those in he courtroom who had the where ote, Owners of expensive cara went to the court prison despite their appeals to be Daroled long enough to et the money lor the fines, “There are free telephones in the “If you wa nt Every once in a while would arrive wildly waving #0 and Mr. So nd So would be In Jail, and there would ¢ lot of confusion about getting him ut and handing ver his fine to Clerk who was iterally overwhelmed ught to met the city about 95,000 in ines, GARAGE OWNER FINED $50 BY MAGISTRATE HOU: George W. Edmundson, a garage wher at No. 23 Weat Sixty-third street, wan fined $00 by Magistrate House in the Harlem Polloe Courf to-day for ex- eeding the speed limit. Edmundson was charged with passing a car which was taking on and letting off passen- gers at One Hundred and Eighty-firet treet and Amsterdam avenue, afternoon, within leas yeater- than the The garage owner protested that the treet was too narrow to admit of taking space of eight feet. The Magistrate id the law to him, showing that in the ircumstances he should h.ve stopped Magistrate House aid that he had violated the most tm- portant section of the speed law. Magistrate House imposed a fine of ewmark, a chauffeur, West One Hundred atr George M. iving at No. 11 Seventeenth t pany, living at No, 271 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, re. elved a @tmiler sentence. Robert Burman, known as the “Speed and the winner of many prises Automobilia races, was fined §25 by ” Magistrate Appleton in tho West Farms morrow despite reports that he is to ait | by who \e ‘ourt, Burman Motorcycle Policeman Donovan, summoned him for — driving at twenty-five miles an Fordiam Road yesterday, per man he would was not recognized car yur on Court, Burman gave his name not "Bob" Bui he speedy auto driver. Magistrate Ap- nposed the fine of $% and Bur- | Never has there been such 4 Jamas |man paid it and then hurried from the that which the West Side Court {man Pee Rroaned under to-day, Not only was —_—~—-—_——_- the court room packed, but the erowd overflowed into the corritor down the| LAWYER SUES LAWYER. ataira and out into the street. Wert eer Fifty-fourth street between Dightn and | Salt for 950,000 F Flot Norton, an attorney edings againat the ‘age firm of Van Schalk & Co, in which John B, Van Schatk and Derby Crandall were part- ners, Med sult to-day Court for 60,000 Charles Unangst, bro in damages who ap against ’ ngst hearings, wes chat U din the 19 Norton achelul on spin profer certain creditons ment of others and also file hy accused him on to the detri that passed through bis hands as ass! In the same schedule, > fr jusolvent condition the fem for five sears Yefore it bankruptey and that was partuer in rn Ail these charges, N of went int he juntrue. ‘ea eine tS Le ee who was assignee in the bankruptey. pro in the Supreme eared ae ate torney for some of the creditors in the | pankruptey bankruptey court ng With Lawyer Charles FP. Roe to Norton converted to his own use funds which rton alleges, | Unangat declared that Roe knew of th brokerage a server EXPECT TOINOICT JUNIOR REPUBLIC. }YEAROLD Git + RETIRED CAPTAINON SWINDLERS' STORY FOUNDER ACCUSED BY YOUNG GIRLS GUILTY OF MURDERING | BOMBS FROMTHESKY | HER LITTLE PLAYMATE) ON MOORISH TROOPS Jury Finds Verdict After She} Cousin of Spain’s King in Aero- Wiretappers and Former De-| Joseph H. Choate Heads Com-| Tells of Quarrel and Beat- tective Taken Before Grand Jury by Whitman. An (adictment against a retired cap- tain of police is likely to follow the ap- pearance before the Grand Jury today of ex-Detective Al Cohen and Geor! MoRae, firet of the wiretappers “squeal.” to Cohen's testimony concerning the pact between the police and the ‘wiretapping-cinirvoyant syndicate said to have been corroborated. It was announced at the District-At- torney’s office that Cohen and McRae would tell their stories to the Grai Jury to-day an@ that they would be followed by the witnesses who are to corroborate their charges. Besides Cohen and McRae, Charles and Frederick Gondorf, “Paper Collar Joe” Gray, Frank Tarbeaux, “Big Bill" Larsen and “Curley” Carter were in the District-Attorney’s office under subpoena to appear before the .and Jury. Dominick Riley, @ former policeman, @ino appeared at the office, but was told that he would not be needed to- Gay and a subpoena was handed to him calling for his return let the week. The indictment was not handed up when the Grand Jury adjourned this afternoon principally because Judge Swann of General Sessions was hungry. Judge Swann sent for the Grand Jury at 11.20 o'clock, He was beginning to get hungry. But the Grand Jury, hav- Ing heard Cohen and McRae, was lise tening to the testimony of Albert Frick, manager of a saloon In which, Cohen had testified, he saw graft money passed to the former captain of police. Frick had much to tell, and when the Geand Jurora decided finally to obey Judge Swann's summons et 1.90 o'clock they met a messenger from the Judge telling them that he could wait no longer.and had departed for his lunch. The Grand Jury adjourned and will not meet until 1 o'clock to-morrow. BECKER'S WIFE HEARS LAST PLEA FOR HIM IN COURT (Continued from Firat Page accom#lice, being incredible as a matter of fac’. nd by reason of innumerable incidens which occurred on the trial prejudicial to the defendant, the judg- ment of conviction should be reversed ‘and a new trial grante The argument In opposition was pre- sented by Robert C. Taylor, Awssistant District-Attorney in District-Attornep Whitman's office, (oF as BECKER’S LAWYERS MAY ASK FOR DELAY TO HEAR SCHEPPS. It is possible, but not probable, that delay will be asked by the Hecker | x to take advantage of the offer made by Sam Schepps in Paris to tell a new story that may free Becker for a consideration of $10,000. Schepps was the moat important witness in the murder trial, because he wa: the only one of consequence who was held not to have been an accomplice, and his testimony furnished the necessary legal corrobora- tion of the stories told by Rose, Web- ber and Valion. Mra, Becker has received ¢wo cabi grams signed with Schepps's name. In one he eaid, “Great revelations will save Charles, Cable at once.” In the other he wanted Mrs, Becker to come to Paris. WON'T PAY ANY ATTENTION TO SCHEP’ Attorney Shay said to-day neit! nor Mra, Becker had any intention at prerent of brings Scheppa back, nor would Mra Becker go to Paris. There is a report that Schepps would like to have Mra. Becker go to Paris, ao she could be snapped into a moving picture film he {s promoting, Nobody knows what sort of a new story Schepps might tell, but it im the opinion In the District-Attorney'’s office that he cannot tell anything tha: would get Becker out of prison without getting himself in. The condition on which Sehepps got immunity wae that he teil the truth, If he should now change his testimony he could be indicted for the murder, in case his new version made him an accomplice, or for perjury in case it did not. The only kind of testi- mony he could give that would aid Recker would be first hand tnformation of @ plot that would make him ap ac- complice, The only effect the Scheppe offer could ,| ave on the arguments to begin to-day in Albany would be to prompt a re- quest on the part of the Becker law- yers for & postponement, If Schepps has newly discovered testimony to offer it would have to be brought up in a tiotion before the trial Judge, Just! Goff, for a new trial A piea of newly discovered evidence would have no “| weight with the Court of Appeals, the arguments before which will be confined "| to the legality of the rulings of the JCourt pefore which Meoker was con victed ‘ A man under sentence of death, how- ever, may make as many | new trial as he pleases, In the Pat jruk case .awyers made fuur or tve motions for @ new trial before Juste. Pe ¥ 4 Woe, every que deigg Genled, motions fur mittee Which Investigated Willlam R. George. ‘An the result of charges involving three young girls, William R. George, founder of the George Junior Republic at Freeville and a director of the Na- tional Association of George Junior Re- Bublies, ty likely to be asked to with- drew from the institution, A verdict as to whether or not George and his friends should retire is expected by Jan. 1, 1914, when three judges—Joseph H. Choate, Justice Samuel Keabury and Lilitan D. Wald—who have been taking testimony during the last six months, file their report ‘The investigating committee em- ployed Henry A. Wise as ite attorney. Emory R, Buckner represented Mr. feorge. Witnesses were brought from Kentucky and other States, and the lawyers have gone to many cities of this State to obtain evidence, All told, the record contains more than 2,000 Pages or 800,900 words of testimony. It is understood that the investigation was financed by Mra, Kate Fowler, @ California woman who 1x greatly in- terested in the boy and girl life in the republics. George was examined on Oct by the lawyers ut the Bar Association, In the presence of the Judges and tie alteniste, (Drs. William R. Pritchard Carlos F. Mactonald and Frederick Petersen. He has been at the Clifton Springs Sanitarium since that time. SOME CHARGES INVESTIGATED AND HUSHED UP. ‘The numeros reports anil concerning the management George institution which have vestigated, discussed and hushed at times for the beat year were redir by the investigating committee thee principal allegations, Each charge involves the complaint of a girl member of the Republic. Mise Elsie Whitmore, Miss Klemm and Miss Iva Temple declared that George forced his attentions on them and conducted himself with im- propriety. ‘There is a great deal of testimony that George wae accus' to treat girl citizens with offensive familiarity, to tha extent of visiting thelr rooma day and night. ‘These charges were heard, the com- piaint declares, and disposed of by boy citizens who conducted “trials” growing out of the girls’ charges. Mr. George In effect denies the three main charges, He denies improper relations with Miss Whitmore. He admitted he went to the rooms of the girls, but stated he did so because of severe headaches, Testimony was adduced to show that George {a a hypnotist and that he frequently hyp- notized himself, In these trances, he told persons who testified, he did not know what he did. —— ZELAYA WILL 60 FREE; MUST RETURN TO SPAIN Nicaragua Withdraws Demand for Extradition of Former Dictator on Murder Charge. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Nicaragua’s de: fur the extradition of former President Jore Santos Zelaya was with- drawn to-day, Solicitor Folk of the State Department stated after a con- ference with attorneys representing Nicaragua that the South American republic would be @atived if Zelaya were deported to his home at Barce- lona, Spain. Postponement of to-day's hearing 10 the Zelaya case in New York was at charges of the een in " ed Teah the instance of Zelaya’s counsel here| to afford Solicitor Folk of the State Department an opportunity to pase upon allegations that the project to secure the extradition of Zelaya ts political and that certain financial in- terests are involved in an attempt to muppress the activities of the late Pres- ident. The Nicaraguan Government will be satintied If assurance 1s given that Ze: jaya will not be permitted to gain a foothold where he would be able to foment trouble in the scenes of his former activities. Jonn Monahan, living in @ Park Row lodg.ng house, in down by am aviomobile truck as crossing East Broadway this He was taken to Huds» Hoe pital with » broken leg and possibly fractured skull, The mall wagon, driven by John H. Smith, was on the way from the General Post-Office to Station B, in Delancey street, ——————— ——E——————_———_—————— Only way to “match” this tea is to order another packet of it. as ho morning. CEYLON TEA OlcD. O'CONNOR,—JFRPMIAH, on Dec, 1 of -Knocknagaskel, County Ke Slates af duners) ereasver, ose al White Rose Coffee, Rich and Pare ESE: ing Child to Death. PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Deo. 1— Kathleen Oke Simmon, thirteen years O14, was to-day convicted of murder- ing her nine-year-old playmate, Julia Jenex, on the afternoon of Juns 21 last. The jury wae ont only one hour when {t returned the veriict. ‘The Uittle girl with tears atreamiig Gown her cheeks told the Court of her crime, She waid that in the afternorn of the murder she and her companivs left home to gather dry roots for medicinal purposes. While walking across a tield, she sald, the Jenex girl picked up a dead prairie chicken and struck her acnomn the face with it. ‘This made the accused gir! angry and she threw her playmate to the ground. ‘The quarrel continued, according to the testimony, until the Simmon girl hit the other with @ shovel, knocking her down, after which she beat her face into & pulp. ‘The girl has not yet been sentenced. ——————— 6,000 SILK WEAVERS TO BE LOCKED OUT Paterson Mills Will Close to Ribbon Workers if They Strike for Nine-Hour Day. PATERSON, N. J. Dec. 1—When the whistles blew this morning at 7 o'clock for the etart of work in the silk mills the outlook waa that the viast for the ribbon weavers would be the last for some time to come. There are about 6,000 ribbon weavers here and 75 per cent. of them are said to be bound by, promise to walk out at 5 o'clock this evening when they have worked the nine-hour day they will de- mand, The bosses are banded together to resist the nine-hour day. The usual quitting time ts 6 o'clock. If the weavers go out at 5 there ix every indication they will find the :niil closed to them to-morrow morn- ing and a prolonged lockout will fol- low, This etrike or lockout will be nothing like the great atrike of last winter, as the broad silk weavers and the dyers have decided not to join it. paises SAE FINED FOR SUNDAY WORK. The Tilangle Waist Company of No. 79 Fifth avenue was fined $20 in Spe- clal Sessions to-day, Labor Inapector Donohue testified that on Oct. 12, which came on Sunday, he had fount several girls at work in the plant. The waist company hat no defense to offer. Bince the fire in waich more tian 100 girls loat thetr lives the company has been in court on more than one ¢ sion, once for having locked the doors in {te plant while girl workers were at their tasks. t PRINCE ALFONSO HURLS —jB} plane Fights Back When Made a Mark for Bullets. —— TETUAN, Morocco, Deo. 1.-A daring aeroplane reconnaissance was carried out to-day by Prince Alfonso, a cousin of the King of Spain, who, accompanied by Col, Viven, flew from Tetuan to Artila over a route Infested by Moors. ‘The two aviators hovered for some, time over the enemy's position, the! aeroplane meanwhile being a target for the Moorish sharpshootors. The aviators, who sev times had narrow escapes, replied to the fusiltade by dropping bombs Into the Moors’ en- campment. MAY DIE AT ANY MOMENT Reports of Cruseks’ Quarrel and Threats to Get Even With Wife Reach Police. SOMERVILLE, N. Dec. 1.—Mr Michael Crusek, who was shot in the left shoulder yesterday by ber hus- band. accidentally, he says, is in a serious condition to-day at the Som- erset Hospital, She f* in a semi-con- scloux condition and liable to take a turn for the worst and die at any mo- ment. The doctors say her chance of recovery is ao slight that her death certain to occur from seems almost the wound. Neiginbors have informed the Prose- cutor’s) men who have been investi- gating the case that the Cruse, couple had a quarrel on Thanksgiving Dey and that that time the band made th ts of wetting even. Crumek has claimed he was practis- ing in the yard with hie revolver yes- terday, and thinking he had discharged all the cartridges, went into the house, handling the weapon in a careles7 manner so that it went off. Hin wife wae bending over a trunk and the bul- let hit her. Crusek ts in the county Jail during the investigation. 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