The evening world. Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 2

ADORE ET YE VME PEON by REDAY, J. " THIS WOMAN'S LOVR: : {u f i FOR NEW YORK MAY YOu Lie” cosr HER a bl ‘SWEEPING INQUIRY: CRIES JUBGE WARNS YOUTH OF GANGS IN PRISON WIFESSLAWYERAT (ss. ms: ss Sends Three Brothers Away and Says He Must Avoid Crim- vie re the de Ist would have rrea\ creased, as at many q1uts victims were entombed { twenty-four hours before the soldiers managed to dig GLAD, SAYS BRYAN, TO. WAVE PUBLIC. FIGHTING WAY 10 Vick Letter Prompts Him ‘ols : Appreciates the: Services of Those @ young girl still alive, her succor, and t in wet. few mo- ire that wae Calling on the inetru- ; if & 3 = Ess sent the first news of : if aif i if Page, called at the Interior ‘yesterda: of America over the/| Italy. He | members if i tf i § a : H i t 3 g i g3e it : GreTetitil ¥ i s lies Hee ! my ‘adian if ne mecngy ve old 1% mittee o nece: ald in the Italian work of relief, JUDAS ISCARIOT'S IMAGE KILLO HE g FeHha 22.334 rt Rg es é Li is : i : Zz : re 8 Hed st : i ff THE PS f $2 H ii 8: 43 3: j ? i | g E H i z 5 i? i i tr : ri! il i i f Z _ r E : tise. 52% o z + Ht ae i i i | el F i z : i boils of the house occupied by the Cernelis and had disappeared in an adjacent| to friends that if an undesirable le fs; : z Hf | I : i z i i 3 } ® | i i j ~— et] Aiming at McCall, Who Is Se- cure in His Job, Governor Proposes to Probe Them. ——— ASKS LEGISLATIVE AID, But Will Insist on Naming Ma- jority of Committee—Fa- vors Siygle Commission. —— By Sagnuel M. Williame. (Gpecial Graff Correspondent of The Evening Werid.) ALBANY, Jan. 16.—Negotiations are pending between Gov. Whitman and leaders of the Legislature for the ap- pointment of a committee to inveatl- ‘The terms of agrooment no far reached provide an follows: The committee to consiet of three Benatars and faur Assemblymen, Benator George Argetsinger Rochester to be Chairman. Avgotsinger ts a shrewd, quiet, able boon | business man, a Senator for five years and a strong organisation Republicaa of the Aldrich faction. @ majority of the committee. As for counsel, he regards this selection as most important of all and will name big own man. ‘Tals man probably will be William Hayward, the Governor's intimate friend and associate, who ts now counsel to the Executive. As for other members of the com. mittee there is common agreement that Senator Ogden Mills of New York shall be second on the list. For number three, there is hesitation be- tween Senator William M. Bennett of the upper west aide and George Cromwell of Staten Ialand. Organi- sation leaders. are wary of Bennett becuuse he was « Progressive and has only recently come back into the Gov. Whitman expressed himself perogatives of appointing wecial investigator of his own, un- der provision of the Moreland Act. Enormous political pressure and OF SERIE BOARDS| gate Public Bervice Commissions, = peotally the New York City Boar. | ALE EX-CONSWAIN'S WIFE READY 10 KISS AND MAKE UP AGAIN But Husband Says He Can’t Afford $100 Apartment, and Separation Trial Proceeds. When Mrs. Mavde H. Thompson, wife of Ralph Thompson, former Yale crew coxawain, took the witness stand in the Supreme Court to-day to testify in her suit for separation on the grounds of abandonment Justice Giegerich said: “Can't you and your husband patch things up, Mrs. Thompson?” Mrs. Thompson nodded her auburn head eagerly. “Indeed, I am willing,” sho said. “It my husband says the word I'll leave this court room with him right thie mit T'll be glad to live with him ana! Beckoning to Thompson, Justice Glegerich unked bim if he would) Glege! agree to make up with his wife. “I cannot do that,” he said, “for reasons I have stated before.” Thereupon the trial proceeded and Mrs. Thompson told how ber husband left her last spring, after they had Once been weparated and then recon- coiled. Thompbon said he left his wife be- cause be was wnable to pay for the $100-a-month apartment she de- manded. He said she insisted on living in New York and din not want to go some place where rent was cheaper. “My husband is able to care for me if he will,” said Mrs, Thompson, “Ho has an income of more than $2,000 a year from a life insurance annuity. ‘Thompson js living with his mother in Schenectady ai At No, 205 West Seventy-eighth Street. ‘Thompson paid bis wife $30 a week ad his wife resides (Police Officer on Stand in Her Suit Has Hot Tiff With Attorney. | Gunmen’s threats, the old Lexow | Mvestigation, the case of Lieut. Back. | @F and the various bank accounts and | Wall Street dealings of Police Lieut. | Barner MoConville figured promin jemtly to-day in the seperation suit bréaght by McConville’s wife, Pris- cifla, | Incidentally, the mystery envelop- ing indentity of “Peg o' My Heart,” who wrote sweet notes to Lieut. Mc- Cénville and referred to him as the “handsoment lieutenant in New York or Brooklyn” was lifted when Mo- Conville declared she was a Miss | Wilson, | The proceedings were first en- livened by an exchange of torrid |repartee betwen the lieutenant aud his wife's attorney, Herman L. Roth, when the latter wanted to know where MoConville had gotten his wealth, which, the officer had ad- mortgages. “Where did you get it?” thundered Roth, as the Lieutenant gripped the arms of his chair and seemed as if preparing to spring at his question. of. "Tell this court, if you dare, how you got it!” “It's none of your business,” the witness snapped back, “Where I got |my money is without the issues in | thig case. It is you, Roth, who have | Caused all the trouble in my family. | It was only @ home racket until you ‘wanted your money. You fomented everything. You pretended you | wanted @ reconciliation, but when my back was turned you harpooned ‘You lie!” shouted Roth, interrupt- ing the Lieytenant. The witness would not be stopped, however, id Mr. Roth objected to the Lieutedant going on. Both men were rich rapped for ord Hoth sald two t lookiag men bad followed him made threats st him regarding the MoCon- le case. “Dida’t you tell your wife and daughters you would lose your job on trial” asked Roth, “Didnt trial?” 7 may,” he continued, “that if the "etal aid en 7 hd Ow from? Bur never do after the Lexow tion aad the Becker case?” “The Lexow twenty neas wi @ laugh. On further cross-examination the Heutenant said he had two safe de- posit vaults, but did not keep much of value in either of them. He ox- plained that when he was promoted to a Heutenanc; increase In salary he invested the cent. on the investment. Juatice Giererich asked both eld to submit brit UM. MEDNLE inals at Elmira. In sentencing William Davenport, seventeen years old, of No, 1346 Pros. pest Avenue, the Brong, to Elmira Reformatory to-day for burglary Judge G" bs gave a lecture on the in- ing for not less than one year and three months and not more than mitted @mounted to about $20,000 aud consisted of stocks and bonds and talking loudly and baa case came to want to all this meney came you tell them it would Inveatiga- investigation was ago,” replied the wit- and received a $1,000 $1,000 every year and received 50 per four years. Three months ago he sent another brother, Edward, to tne, Reformatory. “It is most painful to me,” he mai, “to send you three boys who should be the support of your parents and lt- te sister behind prison bars. To you William, I have this to say: If you.are evil, if you desire to be evil, you, wilt not be helped by Elmira Reformutory. “There are gangs in that institution just as bad as the gangs that are outside of it. You will have every op portunity there to become the worat: kind of a criminal. But if there is good in you, as I believe there is, and you want to become better, you will keep out of those gangs, obeypthe rules in spirit as well as in form, and come out to @ better lif CHLLOREN IN PERIL SAVED BY POLICEMAN Merchants Praise Bravery of Will- lamsburgh Officer Who Stopped Runaway Near School. Steve Rullo left bis horse standing in front of No 251 North Ninth Street, Willlamsburgh, at 3.15 o'clock to-day while he was delivering coal and a, A circular caw fm a moulding mili oppcaite begi.: to ‘whineland the horse ran away, swung around thecorner into yer street, knocking down t' t4eq to stop him. and came loping faster than ever toward public school 148,'which fills the block between North Sixth and North E.venth Street. ian Peter Zssig yelled « to wome of the children in the street, and threw three or’ four @afety on the sidewalk, Me te weat to the Bedfor and told Capt. Shaw ut the rescue, and the captain sent a special report of it to Poljce Commission ba ongemgrte>. <a ananer oe JAPANESE APPEAL FOR FUNDS TO SEND TROOPS TO EUROPE TOKIO, Jan. 16.—The promoters in Jayan of what has been called the “volunteer movement” have issued a manifesto in which they announce their Intention. of. despatching an to they are appealing to! foreigne: er Woods, "FI Germans Offset Move by Re- suming the Offensive on Road to Warsaw. the German fines along the northera East Prussian frontier ts declared to be increasing in proportions. The en- tire Russian left wing is new said to be engaged and to be forcing the Germans back on their main defense positions, In order to check it Gen. von Hin- denburg ie resuming the offensive along tte centre at the junction of the Bsura and the Rawks Rivers. He bas been bringing up new masses of artillery, evidently depending on hie big guns to render the Russian trenches untenable. The Germans have succeeded in ad- vancing beyond ‘the villages of Bin Skupi and Sucha northeast of Boll- mow, but dqspite this admission the military ‘experts Bere claim that it wily be impossible for them to gain ‘any real advantage at this point. Although the German offensive ta admittedly increasing, the Russian correspondents at the front quote the Russian etaff as believing that the present movement is intended to cover @ general withdrawal of the German forces to the westward. They gay that there are pienty of evidences that von Hindenburg is at last con- vinced that the Russian defense of Warsaw cannot be broke he ia planning to withdraw part his active forces to send them to where the Germans are again essaying an offensive, The weather completely oh ell offensive operations in the Carpathian region and in the ucasus. STATE CONSTABULARY IS FAVORED BY WOODS Would Be Great Help to New York Police Force, Says Com- missioner. Police Commissioner Woods placed himself on record, to-day, as favor- ing the establishment of a State con- stabuiary. He made known his posi- tion in a letter to Robert L. Bacon, the secretary of a committee which is trying tovinfluence the Legislature to establish a State police force simi- lar to that in Pennsylvania. The Commissioner of Police stated to Mr. Bacon that believes an or- ganized rural police system would be of great help to the police authorities of this city in catching criminals who flee to the country. Under existing conditions the New York police, in searching for criminals, can co-oper- e only with cities and towns having organized police force. Who Work! in Politics.’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Whea his attention was drawn to publica- tion to-day of a letter addressed’ by him Aug. 20, 1913, to Walker W. Vick, receiver of customs of the Dominicaa Republic, which figured in yesterday's investigation in New York )of ¢he charges against American Minister Sullivan, Secretary Bryan sald: “Lam glad to have the publie knew that I appreciate the services of those who work in politics and feel an im- terest in seeing them rewarded, f think that is the only charge that can be based on that letter, and, as’ Mr, Vick received his appointment ag a reward for political work, I th it he was a good man to address |, = pressing my opinion on the subj ” —————— KAISER AT THE FRONT STARTLED AT SIGHT OF FRENCH SOLDIERS. ROTTERDAM, Holland (via London), Jan, 15 (Associated Press).—The Co- logne Gazette prints a letter written by @ German soldier who Is serving on’ the His M , the soldier bal fren eat ot apitite ind in ood health. ditions there an an artillery officer. When the Em- ‘ged from the cave he was back instinct! only, dispelled marked: | ‘Th Yor ja jos! DEN’S ie TRY IT ON Steaks, Chops Roast Beet Corned Beef Boiled Ham Sausages READY TO USE. At Delicatessen and Grocery Mores: . As the scaled foil packet protects perfectly, why pay for tins? White ‘FYose CEYLON TEA’ White Rose Coffee, 3 Pound Tins, $1 = | alimony while her sult was pending. tails Nacht FIRE ROUTS TWO FAMILIES, Fiatbueh Man Burned as He Reas g : i j velopment of the day is that Chair- jaw Nellie Cornell) man McCall has ao carefully ordered tied bY! nin conduct in office that there is Beard) nothing in tho oMcial record of hin Funning| gota ee chairman to justify arbitrary 4 ae abe sprang! executive removal, It is @ald that doaw she beard the) whitman does not nee how he could Aiguta below, slam. | fairly remove MoCall on the face of end beth,| ine record, although he feela that It to the maid's! would be easy for him to act sum- marily in case of two or three other commissioners. As for changes in the public ser- viee aystem astie from personnel of commissions the Governor is inclined 4 to favor ~ single commisaion for the | alarmed the family, wrapped Kath- entire State, He considers that sub- | crine in blankets and cai way construction work 1s 80 nearly pore Bouse. that the organized engi- neering staff could carry on the de tails and the commission itself would not bave to give se muck attention to that in the future, i i ( | i i The Most Marvelous Safet Record in the World i t i iE ; nel i h the firat floor. daughter Math- erine, with tions, was 1 purse, The child was a’ the barking of é and called her . Rand | | . RECORD FOR 5 YEARS q it w “il i * 7 Hq rs i i é fi i s | t. ii a i Fatal accidents uj the steam 1 passenger in 2,600,000 Londen Under mpen. tke 1 passenger in 25,000,000 Fatal accidents upon our elevated passenger in 842,620,000 This Company operates the safest . passenger railroad in the worl. _ Interborough Rapid Transit Company By T. P. 4 PENNY A BOUND BOND IS PROVIDED, WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—-Release on | bond of ships detained fm British | rte will be permitted by the | ment if 4 f i £ lil tebit i woutral, vessels ‘a mination a» to character oa of the cary flag.