The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1914, Page 2

PGR PRN A gp ces SH ae a a RRR Ae Pm Ma ee Ral area 4A Se pe Fe EA PRE. bias ae Sete om, a Sarton but that Valton and Weber “If the Governor is going to take Were With him. He swears that he | the decision of the Court of Appea _REErd Rose say to Vallon and Web. | as his only guidance, then his con-" her: ‘There he goos (referring to | stitutional power to reprieve, com- Rosenthal). Now i» the time to put | mute or pardon in dead. Ho should over.” | have been advined by his legal staff it. He swears that just after Her- | of the constitution to give him power man Rosenthal was shot he was leav- | in cases where the courts found “ing the Eiks Club, on the south side, themselves tied by the narrow rules | Wot Forty-third street, nent Sixth ave- of evidence, ‘This note brings up nue, He saw the gray murder car) such @ situation and we bolieve the, pass him going cast, driven by Sha-| Governor will act If the situation ts) pire, whom he had known for yeurs,| presented to bim in its true light. Bam Schepps was on the running| The Governor should and must step papers we are going to apply to a \thero are no courts In session to- ~Way—tor a stay of execution on the “strength of this and other hew evi- dence. “Tho other new evidence is an af-| davit by Fred Reo, establishing an alibi for Frank Cirofici and the note} iopnten last August by Frank Moss, itien an Assistant District-Attorne: te Gov. Sulzer, in which he said SWargolies.’ ““We maintain that in TBhose four boys. This alone should the Governer to grant a re-| had heen trying to-use his name in siprieve, bulwarked as it is by our} I don't see how he can) eemaavits. the boys go to the chair. iLL MAKE DEMAND TO BE HEARD BY GLYNN. wedeath house. We shall go to Whe Governor again and we shall to the Supreme Court. We fnsist that the Governor give ae the same opportunity to be heard Fi he gave Assistant District-At- “But this witness goes further than | board. Webber and Vallon were in prevent the war. He didn’t see Rose. | rules of the code to work out an in- + “Ad soon ox we can prepare our | Justice. supreme Court Justice in his home— ‘He qeareful of anything from Luban and| Frawley had tried to buy them in this note Mir. Moss discredited Luban, the wit- ieee who swore away the lives of ~~ “We shall make a double attempt Gite save the men in the Sing Sing who were with Rose at the | torney Delehanty yesterday. Jin to man-made technical “As for Luban, Justice Miller, In the decision in the Becker case, spoke of ‘Luban’s established perjury.’ Now [comes the revelation that even Mr. Mosa didn't bell fn could tell the truth. Surely this calls for action by the Governor or the | Former Assistant District-Attorney Moss adinits writing the note to Gov. j Sulzer, but denies that it has any bearing on the Rosenthal cases, It appears that nome overzealous friends of Sulzer were trying to use Luban }and Margolies in an effort to dis- credit Senator Frawley by swearing favor of Becker. Senator Frawley was aware of the acheme and was ready to have Luban and Margolies Jal for perjury. Sulzer telephoned rt. Moss) ng him about the and a e was Mr. Moss's Moss had heard the men 1! reply. the @ mit it. Mr. Moss said to-day he and the | District-Attorney satisfied themselves the men were telling the truth before they put them on the stand in the Rosenthal ¢ He added: “I repeat that the note had ab- golutely no bearing upon their testi- mony in the murder trials. Margolies was not a witness against the gun- men. Luban was. All I wanted to do was to warn Sulaer and any others interested that if these men claimed to be my agents thoy had better be air, and didn’t propose to per- that it was the intent of the framers | THE EVENING WORLD, | FRIDAY, APRIL £0, 2076. Truth. You cannot be united ‘ign your God unless you are truthful. for your own good, for the peace of mind of your fathers and mothers, | your sisters and wives, let the truth |be known, You must die, After al that is not the worst which can hap- pen. It is the common end. You can | at least die true and not liars, Now, what have you to say to me?” | tive to an appeal to his feelings, wa: the first to speak. Instead of a con- fossion he sald fervently: “I want the world to know that I am Innocent of this crime, that Tam paying the price of a reputation, I had the best father and mother a boy ever had, but I was not a good son to them. I went the wrong way. “Tell the boys on the east aide, the boys I know, there are hundreds of them—the boys who go around rats- ing—well, you know what I mean, tell them about the mistakes I mado, which I could have avolded if I had) done the right thing. Let them know that the synagogue is their best home and God their bost friend. “They may think they are getting away with it; they may think they are too strong, too well protected to be reached, They may think thoy have the backing which puts them above the law, but they are making the mistake of their lives, as I mado the mistake for ‘which I am paying | my life. When the showdown comes and they are accused of something thay never did, all this other life will be brought up against them and they will have to pay, just as I am, for something they never did.” Seidenshner followed with a tribute Rosenberg, always the most senat- ‘WOMEN HANGED IN TAMPICO AS Two Are Put to Death by Fed- erals for Trying to Free Prisoners of War. |REBELS PUSH FIGHTING. Forcing Way to City Now Menaced by Fire—American Women and Children Safe. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Desper- ate fighting continues in and about Tampico, according State and Navy Department despatches to-day. The Carranza Conatitutionalist forces | are assailing the Federals all along the Iino in an effort to capture the seaport. Tules of civilized warfare aro be- ing violated, according tu despatches to to the goodness of his parents and thelr loyalty to him through the sor- row and disgrace he had brought upon them. Horowits tried to speak and then sat down, covering his face with his t to the acid test before reliance was placed on thelr claims.” *Family Urges “Dago Frank’’ “ey @ OSSINING, April 10.—The possi- = Mlity that three of the gunmen in the death house in Sing Sing who are scheduled to die in the electric chair at dawn Monday contemplate a con- ~feasion of the crime for which they j@te to pay the penalty became most (walikely to-day. “gota Goldstein, who, as the Jew- teh chaplain of the prison, has been Stee sixteen months the spiritual ad- viger of Jacob Seidenshner (“Whitey Lewis"), Louls Rosenberg Louis") and Harry Horowitz (" the Blood") worked on the three with “All the carnestness of his high-strung nal und religious fervor la , “rging them to @ public ~@onfession of their guilt, if they were indeed guilty. steadfastness of their purpose, all Akree said that they had nothing to tell different from their sworn teati- ~Mipony at their trial. ‘With “Dago Frank” Cirofici! things ‘Sure a little different. A great religious “@hange has enveloped him within the q lest few days. Without reflecting in -oike least on the kindness and devo- mfion of the Epincopalian chaplain, the Rev. Burton H. Lee, Cirofici has been Pinoved to declare his allegiance to “the faith in which he was first bap- qiized. For two days he has turned to Rev. Father Cashin, the Roman GMatholic chaplain, for religious con- ‘efelation, and has asked to receive his sebeolution and last communion from priest. MOOD TO LISTEN TO PLEAD. ING RELATIVES, oeo Im this mood his mother and sister have found him listening eagesly to "them and their counsels, to which he The mether and sister visited him for an The aister and a has before this been indifferent. ‘hour yesterday. wrother came to the prison this morn- for the Governor « more com- men in more petinereetiestan ppes = cnoormeienee sn ween ~ (‘Letty ‘pithan if he had taken part in the With a responsive earnestness, which convinced him of to tell bim of their fine! plan for more appeal to the Governor. It barely possible that he may give NEFACTOR This Cigar is smoked by more To Tell of Murder Plot (Special From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) his connection with the events Im- mediately before the murder of Her- man Kosenthal, There is ithe air here a atory that Frank’s part in the assassination was the bringing of the revolvers from an uptown rendesvous of the gang to Bridgie Webber's place, after the custom of such crews of gun- fighters, and that he went back to Harlem before the shooting began at the Metropole. This story would make Cirofici no leas an accomplice shooting, But if it were convincing and supported by reputable evidence it would throw grave doubt on the truthfulness of the witnesses by whose testimony the four men were convicted, It will not be known until after the consultation between the Clrofict brothers and sister just what the plan is which has obviously given them so much comfort and re- |newed hope at their vory darkest mo- ment. But the other three are certainly fot to change. Dr, Goldstein spoke to them, his voice shaken with feei- ing, standing with his back against the narrow door through which they are to go from their cells to the death chamber, The young men pressed jc to the bara, listening. PLEADS WITH THE THREE TO TELL THE TRUTH. “L come to you now for @ last ap- peal,” be said, “I shall not be here again until Sunday, and I shall come then only to comfort you. But J speak to you now, not as your apirit- ‘ual adviser, but as a friend who has learned to love you, no matter whut wrong you may have done. I am older than you. I have done wrong myeelf, I have often been weak. If T have not gone as far astray as you it may be that I was never tempted as much as you have often been tempted, I beg of you, for the peace of your souls, not to go before your God with a te hidden in your hearts. ‘The Universal Soul which is beyond and above us all is ‘Truth, and only hands, He reached out and grasped Dr. Goldstein's hand after a moment and murmured: “There is nothing more to say.” The sentiment about the prison is all for the gunmen, and there is a well defined belief that they may not go to their death on Monday, deapite the rapid completion of preparations. REPRIEVE OF ONE MIGHT MEAN DELAY FOR ALL. In explanation of this belief, it ts said that if Warden Clancy is con- vinced that developments in “Dago Frank's" case justify a hope of his escaping execution, he will not take nm to the chair until the last of next week. The law makes it op- tional with bim on what day of the week they die, and it is believed that if he postponed “Dago Frank's” exe- cution he would postpone the others, The only visitors to the condemned men up 2 o'clock this afternoon were tie chaplains of the prison, Dr. ¢ stein, Rev, Dr. Lee and Father Cashin, Although “Dago Frank" has deserted Dr. Lee's religion and em- braced the Catholic faith, he assured Dr. Lee to-day that he thought as much of him as ever and asked him to read the Lord's Prayer, “Gyp the Blood” was the mont talk- ative of the four to-day. One of his remarks to Dr, Lee was: tion here shows that a known by the company he keeps, but by the company he keeps out of.” ‘The clergyman said he didn't know what “Gyp” meant, but “Gyp" ay peared to think he had made quite philosophical observation. ——.— NEW EVIDENCE FAILS TO REACH GOVERNOR. ALBANY, April 10.—Ansistant Dis- trict-Attorney James A. Delehanty of New York was at the Executive Chamber early to-day, prepared to go into the Supreme Court with Rabbi Browne and have him testify under oath as to the note written by. ent to be Browne, how not appear dur- ing the morning, and none knew hia whereabouts. One report was that he had gone to New York. He said last night that he would be ready to go into court to-day. Neither the memorandum of the gunmen's counsel, C, G. F. Wahle, reached the Governor at noon to-day. pit at BRITISH DENY ANY RECOGNITION OF REBELS WASHINGTON, Apil 10.—Reports from El Paso that the British Govern- ment had in effect recognized the Conatitutionalists through negotia- tions now in progress between British consular agents and meinbers of Car- ransa's Cabinet were denied at the British embassy to-day, Viscount Campden, the British attache, sald these stories originated through un- official negotiations by British con- ular representatives with Carranza's Foreign Minister. He pointed out that it would be impossible for Great Britain to recognize Carranga, it hav- ing already recognized Huerta as the proviatonal president of Mexico, Bir Cecil Bpring-Rice, the British Ambassador, was closeted with Secre- tary Bryan for more than an hour to- day. The admitted object of his visit sections of the country than any other 6 cent Cigar in the world. The Invincible Size, 6 cts. Box of 25, $1.50. was an exchange of the arbitration treaty recently extended for five years between this government and Great Britain. It ix underatood, how- ever, that the entire Mextean situ- ation was also gone into, Secretary Bryan denied afterward that he had received any information that Spain had requested Great Brit- ain to act for it in Mexico and es- pecially at Tampico, pe TWO MEXICANS SHOT STANDING ON BRINK OF OPEN GRAVES, | NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, 10,—Standing blindfolded on brink of their open graves, Francisco Fimbres and Jose M. Ganoba, mem- bers of a Huerta Junta on the Ame) April the from Admiral Mayo, transmitted through Admiral Fletcher at Vera Crus, Two women are reported to have been hanged by the Federal commander at Tampico. Their of- fense is alleged to have been an at- tempt to release Constitutionalist prisoners held in the bull pen. A Constitutionalist officer is reported to have been hanged for the sole of- fense of having bullets in his pos- session Several of the oil tanks that line the river beyond the city have been shattered by cannon and rifle fire. One is on fire and others are threatened with flames, The oil is running into the river and down toward the harbor mouth. Danger of it catching fire and thus causing @ conflagration of the wharves and among the shipping is admittedly very grave. No word has yet been received by the State or Navy Department con- firming a report that Admiral Mayo had ordered the Federal gunboata to stop firing toward the city on pain of being sunk by shells from American warships. ‘Women and children are crowding the cruiser Des Moines, while others are refugees on board the German tank ship Osage, Under the direction of Admiral Mayo, all of the American women and children have been brought up from the oil plants along the river below the city to a point where they can be quickly rescued if necessary. Some of those at La Barra refused to leave that vicinity. “hey are the ones who have taken refuge on the Osage. None of the foreigners in the threat- ened territory desire to leave Tam- pico, The fighting at Tampico was de- scribed as heavy, with the rebels in possession of Dona Cecelia and Arbol Grande, Rear-Admiral Fletcher reported that Rear-Admiral Mayo had delivered an- other lecture to Gen. Zaragosa about the shots fired into the Pierce Oil plant from Federal gunboats. Grave fears are felt here that there may be wholesale destruction of the properties, JUAREZ, April 10.—That despera' fighting has been tn progress for weveral duys at San Pedro de las Colonia between the Tebel forces commanded by Generals Benavides, j Ortega and Hernande ficial report made to-day to Gen, Car- ranza by Gen. Villa, Villa's despatch stated that the Federals were completely surrounded and the Constitutionalista hoped to exhaust thelr ammunition and cap- ture them, The despatch added that all railway lines in the vicinity of San Pedro de las Colonies had been cut thereby reventing any reinforcements reach- tne the Federal army from the direc- tion of Saltillo, BATTLE BY LIGHT OF FLAMING OIL TANKS. MATAMORAS, Mex,, April 10.—Den- perate fightin around Tampico rough the night made possible by the light of the flaming oil tanks, was reported in latest despatches from the battle city. Wire communication was cut off at midnight without any ex- planation. Since that time word has come from Tampico. The midnight despatches said that many large steel oll storage tanks be- longing to the Lord Cowdray syndi- cate and to American interests were undoubtedly caused by bursting shells from the Federal gunboats Vera Cruz and Zaragoza. The refinery of the Waters-Plerce Oll Company was bad- ly damaged. Property losses of for- elgners already run into millions. Many Americans and other foreign- ere are gathered in the six-story steel and concrete office building of 8. Pearson & Son, Ltd,, and others in the Southern Hotel. Despatches recelved here dicate that the rebela have suc in making their way tnto the city. Most of the damage to property was done by the poor markmanship of the gunboats, ‘Tho rebels entrance of Tamesi River and capture the gunbo: Church of Good Tho annual entertainment and recep- tion of the parishioners and friends of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Fast Ninetteth street, will take pla ARMIES BATTLE making desperate efforts to block the | * WOMAN GOLFER WHO 1S RATED AHEAD OF PLAYERS OF HER SBX. NSS Ss DUSRION [ HoLLins SURGEON STOPS BEATING OF HEART FOR 21-2 MINUTES (Continued from First I" case proved successful. The operations were performed on animals last Octo- ber and November. These animals are now entirely normal.” Dr, Carrel made most of his opera- tions on dogs. TELLS OF TAKING STITCHES IN HEART OF BOY. Prof. Robert Proust of Paris, speak- ing in French, told of an operation he had performed on a thirteen-year-old boy who had been shot through the lower part of the heart. Dr. Proust sald the bullet had passed through the heart and lodged in the pericardium still, touching the heart itself. He opened the pericardium, extract. ed the bullet and took one stitch in the heart. It partly stopped the flow of blood, which had forced him t work blindly, and he was enabled to take three more stitches. Then he wed up all but a small opening in the pericardium and kept the boy in the hospital for a month. At the end | of that time he was di me cured and to-day, fo Prof. Proust said, ho was in good health and working a# a messenger | boy Other papers were read by Dr. Charles H. Mayo, Dr. Fred 'T, Murphy is, Dr. James an . Charles L. Scudder z or Howard Lilienthal of New Dr. Samuel binset of ¢ ‘fton Springs, N. ¥., and Dr. Willy Meyer of New York. > BRITISH PLEA TAKEN AS RECOGNITION OF CARRANZA REBELS. JUAREZ, Mexico, April 10.—Con- stituMonalist officlals are elated to- day over the visit yesterday of Brit- ish Consul Homan C. Myles of El Paso to Gen. Carranza to ask pro- tection of the Constitutionalists for British properties in Tampico, pre- sumably the Lord Cowdraw Oli Wells and certain British mines in Sinaloa. As this is the first time that Brit- ish representatives have dealt direct- ly with the Constitutionalist govern. ment, Carranza regards the visit of Consul Myles, who acted under in- structions from the British Ambassa- dor at Washington, Sir Cecil Spring- Rice, as formal recognition of the Constitutionalist government by Great Britain. The protection asked by Consul Myles was promptly promised by the Conatitutionalist officials. Seereepreressrt BERLIN STATUES HACKED. That of F: erick the Great Among Those Mutilated, BERLIN, April 10.—Four of the statues in the celebrated Avenue of Vic- tory in the Tiergarten were slightly mu- tilated during the night, among them that of Frederick the at, In each case the beaks of the eaxies surround: ine the pediments were broken off, | A a 4 staff aur- | h , Was arreated on ip of having ‘Clared that he was ‘undoubtedly ingane. NEWS FROM THE COLONEL. MANAOS, Brazil, April 10,—Col, Theo: Gore Roosevelt is expected to reach Ma- aos on April 37 from his explorations in the interior, He will form # junction here with the members of the various froups into which the expedition was IMSS HOLLINS PUT | ‘Important Stalls Made in| , MISS HYDE AT SCRATCH. | _ Most Surprises Come in the 1914. | AT HEAD OF ALL | WOMEN GOLFERS New Ratings of the Metro- politan Association. 2 Third Division—Many Han- dicaps Reduced. Lenders have been completely shifted about in the Women's Metro- politan Golf Association's 1914 handi- cap list, issued last night. Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook, the metropolitan champion, who also was runner-up in the national champion- ship at Wilmington last fall, is now ranked as plus 1, and Miss Lillian B. Hyde, of South Shore, former metro- politan title holder, is alone at scratch. Mrs. Elizabeth Earle, of Englewood, the 1912 champion; Miss Georgianna M. Bishop, erstwhile holder of both the national and local titles, and Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers, of Baltusrol, are atl. In the list for 1918, Miss Hollins was rated at 2 and Mrs. Earle and Misa Hyde occupied the scratch posi- tion together. Developments of the season, however, caused the associa- tion completely to revise the handicap list so far as the leaders were con- cerned, so that a new order of things would be in effect in the fall. On this list Miss Hollins h. ' a rat- ing of plus 3 and Miss Hyde plus 2. The scratch position was abolished. Under these circumstances Miss Hol- lins after first being advanced five strokes to a class by herself is now brought back two strokes, although she still occupies the honor alone. Mra. Rogers's advance to the 1 divi- sion |4 two strokes off her allow ince of last year. There is a vast difference bet) on the 3 division of 1913 and this year. Mrs, Florian Krug of Englewood and | Mrs. Lawrence Swift of the same club | remain there, but Mrs. A. 8, Rossin of Century is a newcomer, along with Mra. W. J. Faith of Wykagyl, re- duced from 4; Mra. A. G. Cabn of Century, brought down from 8 and Mrs. H. R. Stockton of Plainfield, whose reduction is two strok Mrs. Percy Ingalls of Essex County is now | allowance of 9 Mrs, William Chti- vers of Dunwoodle, allowed 7 last spring, is also In the 4 division, Our Po, Then Co rer te self-ex at 4, whereas a year ago she had an |b Tite ted tae od Viok jn, tn effective desien. what Sutent mechanicnt nove rR Baa ke eed Sat ak aa aa CHOCOLATE COVERED WHIPPED CREAMS — The Sweet Girls’ Candy Paradise, Barat ate goon MILK CHOCOLATE Co TIME FOR MURPHY TO QUT 1S RIGHT NOW, SAYS CROKER (Continued from First Page.) fours ome for a good many years. I'm simply a farmer and stock breeder. But I am deeply interested, of course, in the great organization I gave #0 x of my life to, Tammany should nét be destroyed. New men should be brought in to build it up. It has & great history and should have @ great future, In spite of what the Republicans say it is full of good m ‘Murphy must see that he has ruined Tammany's chances and that his name stands in the way of suc- coss. “All this business of Tammany@ry- ing to run the whole State of New York is nonsense,” he said. “Tam. mafy has enough to do in the city. It is foolishness to send Tammany men up the State to hold offices and mix in outside politics when the or- ganization needs them at home. “It Murphy had had good sense he would have left up-State politics to up-State men, “When I was leader we had no idea of running the whole State.” Mr. Croker ts now seventy-three, with snow-white hair, and is hale and vigorous. — MURPHY AGAIN SAYS: “1 AM BOSS AND I AM GOING TO STAY BOSS.” Charles F. Murphy was shown the Croker interview at his home this afternoon. After reading it ho said:; “E have answered this all before.|f| Dress Well There is nothing new in it that I cant seo. 1 am tho leader of Tammany On$1aWeek Hall and I am going to remain leader Visit our im- of Tammany Hall." mense clothing de- “Do you fool that the eleotions of |f partment. All new last Tuesday in New Jersey and |B and up-to-date Massachusetts are indicative of a change of attitude toward the na- tional administration?” Mr. Murphy was asked. “Well,” he replied, slowly, “I think the people are beginning to under- stand things. That is an additional reason why I am going to remain at the head of the organization.” — WOMAN IN AUTO SMASH, Two Hart inXollision With Track Refane Hospital Aid. | Broadway, Very Deal Although badly shaken up ana| ff At Flushing and oth pe bruised, Mra. J. C. Clark of Dongan| [| Graham Ave, “LY Mens sail Hills, 8. 1., and Misa Elizabeth Mo- ation, 97.06 bn, Cauley of Na 169 West Sixty-eight atreet, refused to-day to bgtaken to a hospital after having beet thrown from ra. Cark’s automobile, which wax in collision with an auto truck at Park avenue and Forty-aixth street Jerry Keating, chauffuer for Mra orn egrortment of oh Chocolat eth ta with me awesta mx scan f me, the Toy an, Thete peas Koster Bunnies tae Bh t ry nee not. Our ‘de! a ehted chi dream of « The name Dlanatory, so con hing great 19c rulte's DP BOX UND TEN Ke aun ad not see the tru half J to call an ambulance buc ti I'{o'be driven to's nearby dowtor's graceful and becoming— the finishing touch to pour new spring rig, $2.00. hy other spring Mail order chi goods. antee to suit you in style Do not fail to call and see us. be to your advan- tage. M.B.Evens 7am, TA1, 749 FL AY BROOKLYN, The Ideal Easter Present rien jinew smcets than th ewe Hor “tt ty Chocolutes, ws you pi i, mune ‘ Bremiumn ‘The a struck in tne rear He t found the t jazed in the street and Artist” i be styles. Ott ibion shotw in our windetes, We guar- id price. It will of our roe leew of Special for Sata April fran Mt is. LM ect Ei ater dell ROUND OX gy sae Sk FesTaatins an ‘a "10e Peety of NESE FASTER BAT ARnatwori itt RA SE , BON BONS AND Cita of 2 t chet Horta cauidiew. wBrcellent rae ety! aD BOX | Jeers StRRRE cy