The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 5

° Club h | was th Street at 3.65 "ENSIGNS HELD UP | DENES HE SOUGHT BY EXAM SCANDAL! AMARYS DEAT (Continued from First Page.) Annapolis Graduates of Two Weeks Ago Are Still Listed | ‘*2t,7**". i and Fole: As Midshipmen, Carnivale, . known about twenty-five years as a » boy around the neighborhood. He al-' ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 17.—It be- | ways considered him a friend until came generally known here to-day | the trial of Albert and John Giamart, that the entire membership of the | brothers of Michael Giamari, for the recent first class, although graduated | murder of Vincenzo Cardello. aeoen sae Seven Setoemy maar two ‘arnivalewas in trouble over that weeks ago, is still being carried on Rofrano said, “and his mother) “Did the roster of the navy as midship- asked me to go to Police Headquar- S¢! or, men and that, in addition to the fact |ters to seo what the trouble was. ™ Aske N paying " Rofrano said. ‘that t me to @efendants. All were recommended for | dismissal, largely upon their own tes. | “Carnivale called at my law office and jand Fi timony before the former board, and| asked me why 1 was mad at him. 1) Church to throw that record out leaves the! told him he had covered me with mud| “Ine court with no direct evidence that! and 1 wasn't going to take any more ‘lieve It Influence. Contest of the will of Mrs. Harriet ‘Wella Smith, widow of 8. Newton Smith, banker and broker, was begun before Surrogate Cohalan and a fury to-day. Mrs. Smith, at the age of “The same day.” , salary On March 13 ‘this year, Carnivale Commi called again, Rofrano said, and de- Coan he wanted to see Mr. Harris, y law partner. ml He said that I would do and he fluence then explained he wanted to know | tion? about some litigation to which he Rofrano denied the assertions of La | Salle that he had conversed with Car- | nivale over the latter's phone. “They are absolute lies,” Rofrano said emphatically. aixth Street and Mary W. Clarke, No. 4 Washington Terrace, a nurse. Mrs. Antoinette W. Brown of El Paso, Tex., a niece, alleges that Dr. Q. EB ‘ — WANTED GIAMARI| Q. Now that you are in court deny- |money if the La Salles would change Licede peed f ter Neahoed unduly in-] DENIES H KILLED. ng you inspired a murder, you at- |thetr testimony? A. That is @ down Abraham Levy, counsel for Mrs 2 \tribute it to your political opponents? | right, ile. renal 1 Mée ¢ bat Dr. Sat- "Tt has been testified here you|A. 1 certainly do. | Q. The La Salles were your friends? Brown, declared chat Reece Ds. Sot"! wanted Giamart killed.” Rofrano admitted that Carnivale'’s|Members of your club, gun toters, Bette ustseucla, the misce atvended| znas.te 6 abeotute te cousin had carried messages between weren't they? A. No, sit Justice Davis interrupted at this joint. “There has been no testimony here that Rofrano said any such thing was | said by the witness,” Justice Da said, “the testimony 1s that the de: fendant told La Salle that w: hat the witness said over the phon { “On Jan. 5, 1915," Mr, Stryker went on “did you talk with the defendant | and tell him you wanted mari | rg. Smith's business. The nurse, id, engendered |!| feeling between aunt and niece. Finally, Mr. Levy declared, Mrs. Smith became so help- less her bank notified her signature could not be read. This was before! she made her will, William J. McAvoy, one of the wit- nesses to the will, said Mrs. Smith declared her niece ee to poison her and that a grandnicc struck her, HONEYMOON SHIP SAILS AMID RICE BOMBARDMENT Rice sufficient for the needs of a Chinese province for many days and enough old shoes to supply the ‘ largest 'bo army Jeff Davis could gather, were spread over the decks of the steamer Finland of the Panama- Pacific Line when she left here to- d@ay for a seventeen-day trip to San Francisco, From the mass of re- fected footgear fifty bridal couples waved to hundreds of friends on the Pitearly all of the 375 first cabin and 190 other passengers are on their way to visit the Panama-Pacific Ex- position, The line has guaranteed froonlight for the brides every night of the trip and all sorts of little cosy cornere have been arranged on the| law office. dec! On Jan. 8 the next call registered ke. 5 . % | Cleaning Department's Office Rofrano Weat Point. He will be ‘attached to the Philippine Scouts. 5 horse mart in East Twenty-fourth WEEK-END SPECIALS BELOW COST PRICES ALL OUR $45 to $65 SUITS # $15 Late Spring Models of Gabardine, stunning checks, serges, novelty suitings in blues, blacks and tans, All sizes represented, $50 to $75 STREET FROCKS « $22.50 Serges, serge and satin, and serge and taffeta combinations in blue, black and tan. $40 to $65 fe COATS at $25 Whipcords, tweeds, done handsome plaids and silks, MID-SUMMER MILLINERY The latest conceptions of style in hats for tailored dress or sports wear, ultra smart models of straw-and-felt, novelty silks, lingeries, dainty malines, satin oF \inens. At $7.50, $10 and up ISON CE FIFTH AVENUE, AT 43rd STREET, NEW YORK oF ata not.” ‘Ever ask Gtamari?” “Positively, I did not." On Jan, 4’ Rofrano said he was in Albany and had dinner there with Maurice Connolly, President of the| Borough of Queens, He denied every | allegation related by La Salle of re-| iving telephone cal! from Carni- Je's home and discussing the plans for the murder of Giamari, Mr. Stryker asked Rofrano whether it was true he had talked with Car- nivale over the phone Jan. 4, the times the telephone records show. ‘How could I? Rofrano replied, “1 was in Alban: The telephone records show that five calls were made from Carnivale’s | flat in Brooklyn to the Street Clean- ing Department and the Home Rule Club that day. Two calls were reg- istered on Jan. 5, both of which, Rofrano said, he had not answered, being at his law office all day. | At the time the records show a call from Carnivale's home to the Street Cleaning Department, 2 P. M. ‘an, 7, Rofrano testified he was again at his any person to kill From the horse market Rofrano said COMMISSIONS OF | JRORANOON STAND zs he went to a_meeting of the Italian that day from Carnivale’s flat to the DION'T PAY MONEY TO HAVE | that he had heard Carnivale say over | the telephone that Rofrano had been to have Giamari killed, the last money he had given Car- port Mitchel in the election for Mayor Of the sale of the bar fixtures of the “That caused feeling between me the lawver for the La Salle brothers, {accused of killing J appealed to him to « Rofrano said, he had “hpewed teh they killed, Giamari, . he added “Why, certainly not against me or [ against him.” a disorderly that one of them was saloon keeper. Q. Didn't you send some people to! make it improbable. Mike Saritangelo in the hope he had in-| vent war for twenty years," he said, © at least accomplished some- Q. You stood at side destroy you attribute it to political enemies? | A. That is not true. at 11 A. M. the hour recorded, eld at No, 203 Broadway. He ere at the time the second call Cleaning Commission's Office P.M. GIAMARI KILLED. i about La Salle’s testimony him $50 a week for two years Rofrano said Minott, had 4 the defense, * Rofrano sald, he La Salles Gould not expect aid them, for Minott, the man was my cousin Rofrano said, was aot an le was simply a district PHILAL feathered you desire him to be killed?" He had noth- you suggest, command, coun- hire Montimagno to kill Gia- house in James Street | Curry of St. to drive him out?” heard of it, I don't be- ." Rofrano declared. ‘father trie | peace. as Deputy Street Cleaning | fisheries ssioner among three men and this prosecu- | “we thing. enough to stor A. No, sir. of man who ‘was a party going on in Brooklyn.” | was phoning to Santangelo at the him and fr Clad rare Al ee i va ag |. “Did you talk with nim at any timo! time? A. I did. jas inet om. 2, « Fs! petween Oct. 6 and March 137" Q. And that was the day the jury in Leroy Satterlee of No. 6 West Fifty-| “No, sir.” this case was empannelled? A. It was.'to Joe La you? A. I ao. very time you get into trouble row, to sc your proj Franklin Simon & Co. distinguished in many {may not abolish LEAGUE OF PEACE FORMS PLANS FOR ENDING ALL WARS Taft Presiding, | | nivale was on June 25, 1913, This was . jin payment on ac count of $3826 due Ex-President Chath Club in Chinat a . Rofrano said that Robert Hi, Blaer,| Noted Men Draft Articles of World Agreement. XELPHIA, June in ively not.” “ Closing Quotations. that no commissions have been issued | wag there I met Baldo, who wanted! ‘This ended Rofrano’s direct exami-| Ws called by the National Provis-| wien wot changes fom previous cloning Ge ensigns, the pay of these young) .., to represent him. I declined, say-| nation, and Mr. Brothe! oss-ex- |lonal Committee, which includes in Net men as ensigns is being help up pend- | 1 + never took criminal cases. Be. | "mined its membership well known pubs |v. joy re oe ooo ing the outcome of the “gouging” |'"* ‘During the twenty-five yea i 4 laska Gold i Ld cause of that my name, was men-| have known Carnivale had he ca cists, educators, peace advocates, Copper ecandal at the academy. tioned on the trial of the Giamart; You any annoyance?” Mr. Brothers editors and economists, and was pre- [| Am. Beet Sugar The Court of Inquiry which {s in- hich I bi 4 Carnivate. | asked. {sided over by ex-President William} A™. Car & Foun vestigating irregularities in eximina- bate for w hl ; hid aa ' nergy Nido | weet, Spout seventeen years a0." | Howard Taft, i -geothelilaiad “It was state advised Baldo | was the réply. ‘ tone at the naval academy has no in-| 1. identity the Glamari brothers,| “He signed an aMdavit assuming| The plan was largely the Idea of) Am. tacomotive | tention of considering as evidence, in That t true,” Rofrano declared, {the blame for something you were the former President, and is under-{Am, sm, & Ref the present proceedings, the testimony | That wasn't true,” Rofra ared-| charged with—the shooting of ®/stood to have the presonal though | 4m. Sm. & i. uf given by midshipmen before the for-| He said he had advised Baldo to | gir?" | enodiolat a Am, T&T. fer board of investigation named BY] ait‘xne truth, that was all | Ne.* [ebbeke indorsement of President Avacon ‘Mino t. am. “and you afterward settled the | Wilson, & 8. F... 1014 101% 101 js announcement was made in| HE TELLS OF HIS BREAK WITH ao Mr. Taft, in opening the conference, heiniehem Bist eh ie rh 2 court to-day and was regarded as a CARNIVALE, | 8, [expressed gratification at the large * ~ decided point in favor of the present! «on July 6," Rofrano testified,) “Do you know that Carnivale ran} * attendance of those who favored the James's , prevention of war through a league of e explained the differenc | between justiciable and non-justict- any midshipman at the academy had | chances with him. An Italian paper| “Have you been recently asked to | “ble questions between nations which an advance copy of the actual exam-| purchased for the purpose had that resign your position as Deputy Street /@ league of peace could take up. He ination papers. No one, so far ex-|day vilified me, and I toid him that| Cleaning Commissioner?” likened the proposed league to the amined in the proceedings here, has | was what I was getting for my friend-| “I have not," emphatically tates’ ia the AteHoas Union aiid seen or admitted seeing an actual ex-| ship for him.” “Did you have any conversation c nion an amination paper. Qa. da a did you see him nextt| with Commissioner Fetherston about | said their was no reason why nations esa re ggraromemaeed A. Oct. e : ba ill peould not federate in a somewhat t did you say to him then?| No.” the SAYS DOCTOR AND NURSE 4 fe at to my office, giving the| “Do you mean what you say?” 1 ie ar way name of Moore, and said he wanted| “Yes, I did, now that I remember! The judicial tribunal or the council to explain. He insisted he had not| !t—after the Montimagno trial. It! of conciliation, proposed jn the Leagu MADE AUNT CUT HER OFF been a party to the affidavit used| was of my own volition. I told the| of Peace scheme, could settle disputes against me. 1 told him I was through| Commissioner that [ had been vill-| between nations much in the sami and didn'tewant any more to do with fied and after T had exonerated my-|way as the Supreme Court of the " him. The newspapers were vilifying | self I would resign.” | United States adjusts disputes be- Niece Alleges $500,000 Will of Mrs. | me. Pe [POLITICAL CONSPIRACY, HE| {™een the States. He mentioned many “At that time you had just been 0 onal cases that have be Smith Was Won by Undue J appointed Deputy Street Cleaning | DECLARES. |settled by judicial tribunals, notably Commissioner?” Rofrano denies he was dividing his} the Canadian boundary and seal cases, The proposed league, Mr. Taft sald, war but it would “If we can pre. Carnivale when ¢ Tombs. the latte: | Q. You sent your own mother over Sallie's mother to get her Q. You claim this is a conspiracy t>!son to change his testimony? A. My |mother went over, much to my sor- e her. Tenn’ Q! Did you say you would sel all pernty and give them th 17, — Men walks of life ft historic sndependence Hall to-day at a conference to con- sider the adoption of proposals for a | League of Peace and to decide upon steps to be taken with a view to ob- taining the support of public opinion and of Governments. The meeting ~ WALL STREET. | Stocks were supplied on opening advance in sufficient quantities to cause a little setback, Westinghouse was under pressure and declined to 97% off 1%. Steel rose to 61% and declined to 60%. Copper issues jost | about the same, while Pennsylvania was under pressure, losing a point, In the second hour prices hardened | and recovered part of the decline on light trading. Baldwin Locomotive advanced to 2 points from the low to| 61 on report of war orders, and U. 8. | Steel was in demand, rising to 61. Pennsylvania recovered to 106%. In the early afternoon trading was | listless except in spots, Distillers ad- vanced 1% to 24%. Baldwin Loco- motive advanced to 62%, and the gen- eral market by mid-afternoon was better all around in strength and ac tivit list ‘wed off. FEPPL. nt t © | Inter, Met © | M rere Ferre r Toward the close the whole | 4} ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. New ,rork State made a loan. of $6,000,000 untit ¢ a per cent, wit six New York Institutions. American 1 ‘omotive and Weating- ctric companies have asked N. J., for privilege to build plants to manufacture munitions of war See the American Film Mfg. Co. $800,000.00 Continued Photoplay Rock Island Road is expected to ask Permission to issue $2,600,000 receiver's certificates to purchase new equipment Brooklyn Company—Quarterly dividend of 6 cent. payable July 1 to atock of record June 18, eutVortinghouse trie and Manutac p= uring Company—Quarterly dividends Of Th per cent. on the preferred and t A Picturised Romantic Novel per cent on common stocks, The pre- By Roy L. McCardell yable July 15 and. common . A July 20. Both to stock of record The most elaborate motion picture June 30. Presented. Beautiful photography. — In Columbia at ny—Quarterty scenes, Cast includes Lottie Pickford, dividend of & per cent. and extra 2 per mi cent. | pay: une 9 to stock of Eugenie Forde, W. J. Tedmarsh and “Orral lacunabebosbtr ila $10,000 is offered for a sequel. Offer open to vanwee New York Stock Exchange seat sold See ‘‘The Diamond From the Sky’ At These Theatres: (A New Chapter Appears Each Week) $55,000 compared with $62,000 last svious sale, Chesapeake and Ohio directors passed the dividend at to-day's meeting hville Semi-annual payable Aug 20. Kquitable Trust Company—Quartert: L 4° ih Ave! ys dividend of 6 pencent payable Sune i ett Mat Rggeisr cd airs to stock of record June Zt Low Jevard—So, Roulevard Log Beinneey A petancey a Loge irecloy Sa.—20th st. & Loaw' anger st. @ 8 Ah ts “ Rey av — oe ine NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. Market opened steady, off 1 to 3 points, Revision of cotton area planted up to end of June, 1914, was 37,406, acres instead of 36,960,000 as reported Ct in 1914 was is, against 1 ounds in rea picked In roe wan al 0 m Loew a oe tana RS, acnomn wee Rear NSiertenn—42 . & ath 2 ina, High. Low, Ch July obs OBS ‘Gete 99) 9.96 10.21 10.17 Janeua 10.28 10.24 Mareh 10.40 10.48 May 10.73 10-78 Market cloned steady, up 1 to points | Solomon St Solomon Stern, agent of the Equitable Company, died suddenly at his home, a Street, He w ure whi Be for Life Insurance to-day av gt Rim st. Weet wate Bijou ‘Dream-—Jersey City & Soringfieta he had his wi died, Mr and two daughter Mrs. Fniph Ginsburg and Miss Helen Stern | f Gentral Ave., Rast i Prglnaton, Conn. ghana 4-0 Lexington A\ DELICIOUS 30° QUALITY er Ree a Coffee OFF THE ROASTER DIRECT FROM WHOLESALER a ee Yis Orange St.. Newark, Nd try Fs in nt Kistes, ui 184 Ferry St.. Newark, rad End—1240 Mate Bt, alwi wie pi12 Main Bt. mnene.ot9 ie sentra "see re av HRA: * avis. ‘st jain St, Paterson, Agglig— Woodside Ave. Winfleld. Pagitinie 00g Washington = St., heck tty Sata aaa AE an Ave—i2tth &. & Withip, 25, miles, & pounde ¢ within Joo miles 10 pound oe 3" ponnda cash with 300° 'mlies, 10 pounds cash with order, Living in, the city, oF im the country he don Aiverioan—424 St. @ Sth|te 2 “p "Si. Shia. Westehes- ee ae a . BUSINESS HOURS FOR JUNE—Daily 8.30 to5 P.M. Saturdays Close at 1 P. M. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets. Misses’ Silk Gowns New Models—At Special Prices Misses’ Tub Silk Dresses Of striped wi 14 to 20 years. ble silk. in light blue, navy'or black and white stripe; embroidery batiste collar and cuffs, 14.50 Special Misses’ Taffeta Afternoon Gowns New models of taffeta silk, in navy, black, delft, gray or white. 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