The evening world. Newspaper, March 11, 1914, Page 2

of the pair before Judge was ‘om: ASSEMBLY USES begin to-day, the Com- 2 missioner notified up stations fFoom 60, where the Occurred one week ago. The five patrolled up and down the sorridors for t' o'clock two of the deputy marshals were re- Aieved, but the other three continued wo hours. At 1! the patrol. . MARSHAL ADDS TO FORCE BE- FORE THE MEETING. Marshal Henkel Bimseif lod a larger | 8 o'clock. were not aware that “Tepresenting creditors, that only three | ‘@epositors would be allowed in the Commissioner's chambers whilo Henry Meee and Frank E. Vogel were be- fag examin ‘. PORITO | NOT ALLOWED ON THIRD FLOOR. Marehal Henkel eta- the ground fervid pro- re, the Blege! and Vogel Marehat’s action. | Proper to have the company pay the) wub- the *S.FUNDS To His, NEVER REPAID MONEY : HE BORROWED. ¥ @ Youve |) @e'meane with which to pay either. i, Wee there any entry in the of the bank to shew the loans ‘he the etores? A. | decline to an- that question en the greund that B tend te incrim! Marshal William Henkel that he wanted no more riots. minc‘es later five doputy | outside | first disturbance never paid either interest have yeu? A.No, | have PHONE RATE BILL AS CLUB FOR GLYNN Takes It From Committee by Overwhelming Vote After a Sharp Debate. NOW READY TO PASS IT. | Promise to Send a Special Message on Inquiry. a By Semuel M. Williams. Staff Cortoopendont, of The Evening ALBANY, March 11.—The Up-State Public Service Commission voted to- phone Company's money to make a valuation of its property as a bdsie for new rates. Chairman Martin 8. Decker, who m the arrangement with the telephone company and was Planning to conduct the valuation himself, resigned as Chairman. Sey- mour Van Santvoord, who was re- cently appointed a member of the commission, was designated Chair- man. Mr. Decker will continue as a member of the commission. "I will send to the Legisiature @ special message,"said Gov. Glynn to The Evening World, “asking for an @ppropriation of $100,000 to enable the commission to make an appraisal and valuation of the telephone company's Property in order that New York City may obtain the promised revis- | « Action Delayed on Glynn's day not to use the New York Tele- | THE EVENING wortp, WEDNE DAY, mano George Gould’s i} fon of rates. I thought that it was | % expenses, but the commission han de- termined otherwise. T shall be sati Mr. Van Santvoord thinks he can s0 arrange his forces that it can be done for $100,000.” The Assembly by vote of 91 te 4 brought out ef Committee Goldberg's five cent telephone bill. By agreement of gts be held in abeyance i) \Tueeday te give the Geverner and Public Service Commission op- portunity te demonstrate their activity in relieving New Verk- ere from telephone extodiion. DISAPPROVES OFFER To PUT UP ‘ga00,000, The commission at its meeting adopted the following resolution: Resolved, That the written stip- ulation and agreement presented to this commission by the New York Telephone Company where- by eaid' New York Telephone sCompany offers to deposit with City moneys up to the amount of $200,000 to the credit of this. pro- ceeding, and to be used by this Commission to defray the ex- penses of making an appraisal of the property of sald company in public use within the city of New York and an accounting of ite business therein, be and the game hereby is disapproved. Resolved, further, That the Offer of the said New York Tel- ephone Company to furnish any moneys for the purposes above mentioned be, and the same is hereby rejected, as being, in the opinion of our counsel, unlawful. Resolved, That it is deemed un- ‘wise and improper for this com- mission to accept or use in its administration any private funda, particularly from a company es few moments more of, questioning Siegel testified that the stock was “Last August,” the witness said, “1 resigned the presidency of t he H. 8. Realty Company.” Mr. Ernst looked surprised and asked a few more ques- tions, and Mr. Siegel admitted he had not resigned the presidency until af- ter the appointment of the receivers, Who ts president now? A, 1 «| don't know, STATE WILL SUE FOR $100,000 BOND. Willlam A. McQuaid, the deputy in charge of the Attorney-General's of- fice In New York city, said to-day that he would serve papers to-mor- row in an action to recover the $100, 00 bond filed by Henry Biegel & Co, on Aug. &, 1910, This money, he said, when recovered will be distributed pro rata by the bank's depositors. “I have received instructions from ‘ourt among the Teal estate did you per- the time the receiver for the Siege! Bank? T baven't owned any for .. It was deeded to the H ity and Guaranty Company to cover on the bond the banking com- pany filed in 1910 In purauance with the pro’ the Private Bank- ing law,” sald Mr. McQuaid, “The bond was fled with the pro- vision that it would be forfeited in case money accepted for deposit was not paid on demand or money ac- cepted for transmission was not properly delivered. ‘The action, in- tead of being brought in the name of some of the depositors, will probably whose practices and charges are unger investigation and deter- mifation by the commission. All the Commissioners voted in favor of the reeolution except Com- missioner Decker, who voted in favor of the first two paragraphs of the Fesolution becaune of the opinion of eounsel to the commiasion, but he d clined, ‘under the urgent eireum- stances of the-case, to vote in favor ph. 'TO of the third paragra, anD A SPECIAL MESSA GLYNN 8KED The following resolution was there- upon unanimously adopted: Resolved, That in the opinion of this Commission there should be made an immediate appropriation by the Legislature to enable the Commission to at once proceed with and dispose of this proceed- ing. We, therefore, respectfully request His Excellency the Gov- ernor to send a special message to tho Legislature recommending such an appropriatica.” In the Assembly to-day there was a Gebate over the telephone raten As- semblyman Goldberg of New York en- deayored to get his five-cent bill out of committee for a vote in the House. He made a long epeech telling of Th: Evening World's fight and the long delay that followed because of t! Commission's inactivity. In the midst of his apeech news was received of the Commission's decision and the Gover- Hinman read the Commission's resolution and the Gov- jernor’s promise of a special message. He opposed Legislative action. When jasked whether he would vote for an appropriation, Mr, Hinman refused to commit himself, saying it would re- quire careful consideration. DEMAND MADE FOR RASSAGE OF THE BILL. have signed tt.” “Are you in favor of this new bill?” asked Golden, company’s react sald the bill should be reported out mmittee. Hamilton Fish jr. of POPE TDEG19 100000004440 4OF1 44000 |The Hon. Miss Eileen Beresford, Grandchild, Sails SEeSe TREO Fer EEESO REEF e RE OS: Lord and Lady Decigs, Her Parents, End Their Visit to This Country. Lord and Lady Decies and their ttle daughter, the Hon. Miss Eileen Beresford, sailed last night on the Lusitania for England after a seven weeks’ visit to the United States. Part of the time they spent with Lady Decies’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, and they made an ex- tensive tour of the West. It was Lord Decies’s first visit to the West, and he said he enjoyed it. COURT FREES AUTOISTS ~ WHO USED SIDEWALKS “I Don’t Blame You,” Says Magis- trate, as He Criticises Condition of Streets. Magistrate Murphy in the Yorkville Police Court to-day discharged six chauffeurs who were summoned by the Police on complaint that they had driven their machines on the sidewalks of the city. “Dodging snow drifts and snow piles,” was the defense each man gave. “And I don't blame you for using the sidewalks.” said the Magistrate. “The condition of the streets is auch that it ts impossible for trafic to be bandied in the usual way. I was in a machine myself yesterday and if we had not run over the sidewalk for of hundred feet I acmmeane se BUY GUN AND HOLD HIM UP, Crookes Make Purchase From Pawn- broker, Then Sheet Him, PITTSBURGH, March 11.—Two me ternoon, and after buying a revolver and « box of cartridges, loaded the re- volver, One of them pointed it at Cob- line and told him to be quiet whi other moved the open » County, another Progressive, |! spoke in favor of the bi Minority Leader Smith of the Dem- ocrats said he was in fa f the bi unfortunate fer rtaes. ‘The company would appeal to the Supreme Court on the ground of confiscation. “I think telephone rates re absolutely unfair,” sald Smith. ‘1am finding fault with the remedy.” Then an agreement was reached among the Democrats and Progres- sivea to bring the bill out of com- mittee and hold it in abeyance until next Tuesday. Goldberg then moved that the bill be advanced to second it be held in abeyance until ne: Tuesday walting to see what the Got ernor and the commission will do. This was agreed to b: consent, and the I ature now holds the club over the Governo; ommission and bone company. Feneral Ser: BUFFALO, N, Y., March 11.—The fu- neral of the late Edward H. Butler, Proprietor of the Buffalo News, was held this afternoon. Private services were held at the residence and a pub- Mc service at the Westminster Pres- byterian Chureh followed. Employees the News, long associated with Mr. Butler, were the active pall-Rearere To-morrow the body will taken to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., for burial. lot bill providing for the appointment of ‘Treasurer, At- 1, State Engineer” and y the Governor instead of ly to-day of Richmond. ‘KILL 2,500 REBELS Force Under Carrozco, Lured .Into City by Ruse. ONLY 25 ESCAPE From’ Tepic and Inflict Blow to Carranza. Huert: were all either killed or captured. It the reports prove true, it is gen- erally admitted, @ severe blow has been dealt the Constitutionalist cause. The rebels have been confidently pre- dicting the fall of Mazatlan, which would have enabled them to send a force through the territory of Tepic to threaten the Federal rear at Torteon. That manoeuvre, it was believed, would have caused the evacuation of Torreon. The forces whose annihilation is reported were commanded by Gen. Juan Carrosco and were led into a skilfully contrived trap by the Fed- been besieged for some time without the Federal gar- rison making any attempt to drive way the besiegers. Gen. Carrosco erals, Mazatlan has believed, from the tactics of his ad- versaries, that their strength was much inferior to his own, Accordingly he brought his army into the suburbs for the purpose of storming the Federal works. Whea that was attempted he found he had, through ignorance of the defenders’ arrangements, led his men into @ pocket where they were speedily en veloped from all sides th great slaughter. —— CARRANZA ASSURES U, S. ALL FOREIGNERS WILL BE PROTECTED. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Consul Simpich, at Nogales, reported to the State Department to-day that he had assurances from Carranza that lives roperty of Americans and other foreigners would be protected and that all molestations of foreigners would be avoided throughout the and Nogales district. Carranza issued the orders upon Consul Simpich's protest under in- structions from Secretary Bryan pro. testing against rebel depredations on George Beveridge’s ranch and the Ganahl Hactenda in the Nogales dis. trict. at Caco. The authorities at Tampico have promised the immediate release of an American named Byrd, held nea! that city. Consul Letcher, at Chihuahua, re ported that the threatened seizure subject, has been satiafactorily set tled by an appeal to the chief State authorities of Chihuahua. No new reports have been received at the department on the Benton, Bauch or Vergara cases. Secretary Bryan, who last night re. newed demand for the punishment of Vergara’ would continue to trai cred tnt that case in George Rutledge, Mexican North: evidence wath. western Railroad superintendent, for whose whereabouts inquiry had been made at the State Department, was safe and well at Juares yesterday, ac: cording to @ report from Consul Ed. wards, ——»—— CEIBA FIRE LOSS $1,000,000. American Consulat: od ty Mest ef the Records Saved. WASHINGTON, Ewing ont Tamucigalpa, that although ti of the records are saved 'HUERTA'S TROOPERS POISON PEN NO INMAZATLAN FIGHT STORY OF BRIBERY Federal Sqjdiers Annihilate Loyalists Clear All Enemies NOGALES, Ariz, March 11.—The. reported destruction of a Conatitu- tionaliat force of 2,600 at Mazatian has rejoiced Federal sympathizers, who say the victory gives the arms of great advantage against the threatened advance of the rebels. Ac- counts of the Mazatlan battle which have reached here aay only twenty- five of the 2,500 escaped. The rest Carranza has further promised that there will be no more assaults like that on the son of Silas King of the ranch of W. D. Snyman, a British ‘9 slayers, said to-day he mit to Charge brought by Dr. Charles F. Schlicter in | the United States Court In New rak | last August when Mrs. Pollard was “READ TO THE RY, =.= cs use Mrs. Pollard’s typewriter, them fm in the “poteoned pen” ease! being Mrs. Thomas G. Jones, Sister-in-law of the complainant. “Bhe snueaked in the back door,” declared the maid, “so that Mr. and Mra. Charies Jones would not see her visiting Mrs. Pollard.” It was shown the two Jones families | were not on good terms. Mrs. Tom" Jones was mentioned in the letter. At this point the prosecution closed {and court took a recess, As Mise | Sohler passed Mrs. Tom Jone: the spectators, the latter hissed 8 @ack of lies. Attorney Schloimer expressed con- reg of an Cee and said tha ‘STATE fer he would produce an “expose STATE CLOSES ITS CASE of Elizabeth society that will shock | some people.” | | A flutter of excitement went through | iMrs. Pollard’s Maid Tells .f|the,court-room when it was reported that a megro convict named Redfield Seeing Other Persons Use |ferncen. "An Under Sherif’ brought J him from Trenton, where he is serv- Her Typewriter. & seven-year sentence. t is said that the negro will testify that while he was working for Mrs. iw Jones take the disputed and scurrilous an ash barrel. The re- purpose of the testimony is to show that the leter had a source other than Mrs. Pollard. —a—__ EXPERT ADVISER ST'IN STATE ON LIFTING TOWN LID (Continued from First Page.) if i i Hi Women Listen Eagerly to Reading of the Scurrilous Statements. a! 33 . (Special te The Bwatng World.) ELIZABETH, N. J., March 11—| letter out of County Prosecutor Alfred Stein | Ported closed the testimony for the State in the “polsoned’ pen” case just be- fore the noon recess, and after the crowd in court had enjoyed the ex- plosion of two emall bombse—mere forerunners, they hoped, of real sen- sations. One of the bombs was in the testimony of Deputy Sheriff Carey, who declared that a brother of the defendant had sought to bribe him. The other was the testimony of a maid tendi io show that several persons had access to the typewriter on which the letter that figures in the case Is alleged to have been written. Mrs. Anna J. Pollard, the beautiful society woman, who is accused of writing scurrilous letters to Mrs. Flor- ence Jones, her next-door neighbor, was in court, unruffled and confident. Her aged mother and the Rev. Ed- ward E. Lyttle, who have suported her from the beginning, were with her. TYPEWRITING EXPERT AGAIN Mi Favorita Cameiias The “PARK TILFORD” ard sad quality in Mi men go hungry for a iittle thing like that?" A diversion was caused by the de- parture at this time of an alcoholized spectator stumbling and mumbling appoval of what he heard as he we: Mr. Smith closed with one last a| peal for orderly all night restaurants for men and women of small m who are neither revellers or tangoists. ON THSSTAND: Lawyer Frank A. K. Boland of When the trial was resuned at the |Campbell and Boland, attorneys for morning session William J. Kinsley, |the Hotel M lation asked for handwriting and typewriting expert, |tW° reccommendations from the Com- ittee; i was atill on the stand, maintaining |{Ic dinners and aia, oil arene Ieee that the letter which figures fn the | ses be issued with all night privileges; case was written on the machine |#econd, that there be a modification owned by Mra. Pollard. of the Nocee Fe Bee a dining Samvel Schleimer, Mrs. Pollard's open promdet ne iene wee cele counsel, spent an hour and a haif ¢ry- Phere Boe iteree ianeser et tie ing to confuse Kinsley, and even in- troduced a test to ahow that the ex- | PY Patrons before closing hour for con: pert's eyes were unfitted for auch "My clients, I think,” sald Mr. Bo- work. Heated arguments between the such @ course as attorneys and biting repartee from Kinsley occurred frequently, followed by sharp rebukes from Judge Con- nolly. After Kinsley left the stand the scurrilous letter was read and the crowd perked up. The letter was made public long ago, but certain parts of it have been hidden because the language is unprintable. Women leaned forward eagerly to catch the exact words of the improper perso! alities, and there was not a batting of an eyelash of a blush wien per- sonal illegal acts were charged to Mra. Jones. Mrs. Pollard listened grimly, while Mrs. Jones and her eis- ter, Mrs. Livingood, laughed openig. Nelaon L. Pollard, husband of the ac cused woman, emiled, while Dr. Charies F, Jones, husband of the com- plainant, made no siga. Deputy-Sheriff Carey was placed on the stand after the letter was read, It was Carey who worked up the case from the beginning of the scandal, having been employed origi- may learn respect lly as a private detective by Dr, pally “These are working people. Satur- Jones. MAKES A CHARGE OF ATTEMPT. [aY night I thelr only night for “I know that they juire thelr ED BRIBERY. Carey threw the first bomb in the} beer and I think they ought to havo trial when he testified that Dr. Har- pio] Lay Ld bias Peay - Reet Ad rison M. Dunn, brother of Mra. Pol-|o‘close thelr good time at midnight lard, tried to bribe him to save Mra.|or at 1 o'clock. Let them be happy ing to ti -|in an orderly way wit! violatin, Pollard from going to the police ata. te oe ving te eniok This, he sald, was on May 81,| break the law and are therefore apt He declared he spurned the|to be harmful. money and the trip to the station! Opposition to the extension of te followed. He also said Mrs, Pollard came from Dr. Sam G. Tracy, who did not want to speak admitted she had a typewriter im ber |unei he had spoken with other rep- home. resentatives of the Sabbath Alliance, Lawyer Schieimer in cross-examin- tion scored a point when he showed | Weet, Rad “ that Carey's testimony concerning the|t, 12" and the strict enforcement of typewriter was directly opposite to his the present law. # its = g 4 i i : 5 e Qéhulich Sone Half a Century in Business The Eyes Are Able to Do Constant Work With Eyeglasses subtei . Alderman William Lane spoke for restaurants and cabarets of Brogd- way and adjacent streets. places," said the Alder- man, “iike to acintillate from one to another. If they visit about they bave only time to visit only one or two. We would suggest that the sale of liquors and the music cease at 2. coe and that the places be closed WHAT ABOUT THE POOR MUSICIANS? Mr. Ridder said he had heard that such hours would subject musicia: and entertainers to an unduly long day's work. cabaret man- wane said that a o become jaded would Tun his business Mise M. de G. Trenholm, head- worker of the East Side Settlement, at Seventy-sixth street and the East River, said that she apeared for 800 or 1,000 foreign born boy; pind were being trained Pertect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $12 Joba 184 Broadway ot Se. - 223 Siath Ave., ISth St in toon tem 350 Sisth Ave. 224 St. |17 West 7. 496 Paltea St., Cor. Bond St., Brockiyn. 10 latiot the sale of liquor,” Propo 5 we ask for the enforcement of such laws as they are, #o that these young people t for American lkw it r ely mad Fae eee corns and callous \t March 11.—Mintster Honduras, cabled the State Department to-day American Consulate Waa destroyed in the great fire at Celba, «anys the fire loan is estimated at It’s the that has A Seg ened At Grocers & Delicatessen Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., M. ¥. . seteato and Bladder gp oF O Your Little Ones Always Buy Pure ly With Their Pennies? The for its has resulted 2 It ie, but because Pure Feed q4 ny oat tests, BUY LOFT olco. ‘March 13, at DeBOER.—On Wednesday. 4 A. M., KITTY DeBOER, daaghter of the late Henry and Jane DeBoor, and Sister of Mrs. I. Delevie, Mrs. &. L. Spell- man, Mrs, T. Miller, Mre, J. Perle and the Misses Rose and Polty and Jacob, Ba- vid and Lee DeBoor, It ts carnestiy re- quested that ne flewers be sent, Funeral from her late residence, 108 Morningside Drive West, Friday, Merch 18, at 10 A. M.