The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 4

x +65 Re RE ER IER STE RS Dor Seas CES “‘But much it I were arrested. ROFRANO BEGCED ME TO KLL GAMA,” SO MURDERER SWENRS (Continued from Firet Page.) —_—_—_—— trigger. Thon leave everything to me. My pocketbook wil! do the rest. Joe Brondini will be there with witnesses rested, Fennimore will be there to » help you get away. Rocco Carnivale attend to everything else. afraid to be arrested Me me to ask Brondini and the others if he was not telling the truth and they all gaid everything he sald was right, MONEY TROUBLE ‘Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if your back is aching. ' Noted authority says Uric ! Acid from meat irritates the Bladder. + and then, thus avoidi ious kid: indamionte SOIREE Ril atl ng mae petit ,| sald ‘All right,” and he sald, ‘That is asked _| struck on the head with a biackjack, |.|1 would do it gladly. But I do not Rien! Monaco got $300 from Rofrano for THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916. it Rocks (Carnivale) said to me: k nd the man is not yet dead.’ * |GAIMARI STABBED WITH POl- SONED KNIFE, HE HEARD. “Did they tell you stubbed?” asked Mr. Brothers. “No,” answered Montomagno, “Pan. quate Monaco told mo it was Mike Gaimari, But Rocks and Fennimore said the stabbing had been done with a knife specially made about a foot Jong and the point had been poisoned because Rofrano wanted the man’s blood to be polsoned even if the wound was only a scratch, “Monaco told me Rocks and Fenn!- more and Cardillo and another man, @agement. I cannot wait on you all night. Tell me now you will do this right away, so that I can get to work fixing my friends right away. Tell me you will do it to-morrow or the day after, and I will be antisfed.” “So I said ‘Yes’ so he would go away and plague me no more. I) 000; now don't lose your nerve,’ and York with him when Mike Gaimari } after killing a man,’ I told him. He| went away.” was stabbed. Cardillo was killed the) paid he would not ask me to kill Gal-| DIDN'T WANT TO USE GUN IN some night.” The brothers of Gai- mart tf he were not eure I could get MURDER. mart were tried fot Cardillo'’s mur- away because he himself risked too) Jy continuing his story at the open-| der and acquitted. ing of the session, Montemagno told) Montemagno said Carnivale and how he didn't want to shoot Gai-| Fennimore put him in touch with a marl, He again and again refused friend named Brondini, with whom to go from Brooklyn with Rocco Car- jae reopened negotiations for a sec nivale and Frank Fennimore, who | ond attack on Gatmari. represented themscives as Rofrano’s| About a year later, Montemagno agents, he said, on the ugly errand. | aid, he went to Carntvale's bome In “T told them I was afraid,” the soft. | Brooklyn, and found Pauline Samuels, voiced, mild-looking, boyish witness |Carnivale’s girl, Frank Fennimore and said. “T anked them ‘Why do you|Joo La Salle, who was hiding from the pick me out to do this thing? There | police. are many others who will kil! this| "Carnivale said to me," he testified, man for you.’ “Tommy, according to the promise “You do not speak English, they| You gave to the boss @ year ago you told me, "You have few friends,|™must kill the Horse. Rofrano says You are not known, You are ama$| you munt do as you promised.’ them I did not want to go to the elec and can get away unnoticed. Now 40) tric Chuir to be killed for doing as they you understand? said, But they said I must do it so all “But I said: ‘But I do not want to the politicians would have to become do this shooting. I want to be a good the friends of Rofrano, who would then husband. I am soon to be a father, control everything ‘and there would be fo times for all of us.” 1 do not want to be killed in the elec- | ““Montem rs tric chair” Montemagno identified a pistol “what in the matter with you? | which he sald Carnivale showed him that time and with which he did esiia (Carnivale) onld to me-"Tou Gaimart two months later. It were willing enough to stab Gaimart @ year ago.” “That im just it! T sald, ‘I do not want to shoot. The gun makes a notne, It Is hard to get away, If you wanted him stabbed to death, or 0 body. out lawful employment four of the five years he bad been in this coun- try. While he testified his young wife sat sobbing at the back of the court- room, Their only child, born after he was sent to the death house, died recently. them all at work shining shoes on the streets; and they know it.” The youth, who, Assistant District Attorney Brothers ton, Rofrano’s counsel, agree is as ruthless and desperate a criminal as ‘ever roamed the city killing men for pay, never flinched when Rofrano ‘etared at him, sneering. He gave back sneer for sneer. Taking up bis narrative where he loft off last night, be told of going off to Schenectady late in 1913 for a visit with $600 Rofrano had given him to do two “favors.” The first “favor” was the bringing of gunmen to over- | awe Second Assembly District voters cond was ‘to stab some- "he sald, He had failed to keep | the first obligation. | Returning from Schenectady, Mon- ‘temagno said, be went to the saloon of Pasquale Monaco in Hamilton Avenue, Brooklyn. There he met |Rocco Carnivale and Frank Fennt- | more. They were not cordial; as he put it, “they were mad.” | “They told he said, “someRody else had had to do what | promised to do and stab somebody, When | told them I could not help it, because I had been out of town, they told me Pasquale Monaco had to stab the | person I promised to stab, They sald Wi brown or blue. SEES The Coward Special Bunion Shoe is designed to give comfort and ease to the sensitive bunion and at the same time have a trim and stylish appearance. has a pocket shaped into the leather right where the Bunion Santiago, prune, who waa 1 told | F the weapon picked up near Gai. | Montemagno said he had been with- | F Women’s Melton Cloth Suits Without Fur Trimming Mannish suits of melton cloth, in Oxford, Burgundy, Camel's Hair Velour Suits Without Fur Tvimming Tailored mannish suits, of camel's hair velour cloth, in mahogany, Burgundy, taupe, brown or navy. Women's Wovl Velour Suits Without Fur Trimming Mannish or belted suits of wool velour, in mahogany, QUEEN OF THE SEAS, POWERFUL ARIZONA, + (Continued from First Page.) 16, 1914, and she was lannohed on June in commission several days ago but for the fact that men to man her | necessary to put three firat-class bat- tleships, the Vermont, New Hamp- shire and Kansas, out of commission that a crew for t! raona could be provided, and at the new dread- nought is not up to her full comple- ment. The Arizona requires 1,084 offi- cers and men, and she now has 270, 4 shortage of 164. In tho drawing of her crew the Ari- ‘zona was fortunate in having secured the entire turret crew of the battle- ship Kansas, ‘The officora of the new dreadnought are: Captain, J. D, McDonald; Lieut Commanders, W. R, White, C. ©. Bloch, & H. R, Doyle and Richard Henderson; ttle a) W. 8. An- derson, C. R. Clark, V. V. Woodward, 8. A. Clement, H, Belt, H. A. Badt, H, FB. Knauss, @. Bradford, J. B. Glennon, H. G. Cooper, J. B. Rutter, Lange, O, C. Badger, G. M. Tis- Ensigns, D. P. Moon, W. C. Sutherland, W. FE. !‘orden jr, @. F. Bunnell, A. D, Ma *, B. R. combe, ©. P. Ceetl, FE. M F. Chapline, N._O. \.ynkoop, J. Lawson, N. T, Lawrence jr., Jones and L. Cooper; Surgeon, Smith; Assistant Surgeon, J. Hi Paymaster, W. R. Bown Hol- a. H. H, a M. Shearer, U. 8. M. ja. 8. Norris, U. r ‘hief Boatswain, M. J. J. Farley; hief Guaners, 8. Dantelak, A. D. shman; Gunner, C. Keene; Chiet M. 8.’ Holloway, J. A Oliv J. L. MeCormack; Chief Car- penter, J. J. Redington; Chief Pay Clerk, M. Gilman; Pay Clerk, W, R. Ne Ve PHONE 6900 GREELEY gold, taupe, green or navy. Women’s Bolivia Velour Suits Mannish suits of Santiago, mahogany, green, navy or brown. Without Fur Trimming Bolivia velour cloth, in gold, PUT IN COMMISSION 19,1915, She might have been placed | who was a look-out, went to NeW! were not available, Ae it is 1+ was) Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. ill Place on Sale Wednesda Wornen’s Tailored Suits New Models—Without Fur Trimmings To Be Worn With Own Furs Women’s Fur-Trimmed Suits |] the other and all placed directly WHY TE NEW ARIZONA HAS NO PBER AMONG WORLD'S BATTLESHIPS, The Arizona is one of the two || most powerful battleships in the world, The Pennsylvania is her exact counterpart. She in 608 foot long, 971-9 feet wide, draws 29 feet of water and displaces 31,400 tons. If she were stood on end beside. the Singer Building she would equal its height. She can steam 21 knots an hour. She can fire @ brogdside-of 18,044 pounds—throw more than nine tone of steel In one salvo, Her four propell re driven by engines fed with fuel oll. She has but one funnel, Her complete company is made up of 1,034 officers and men. She han only 870 now. Sho is ar with twelve 14-inch guns, These are placed in threes, side by side in four turrets, two of which are forward and two aft. The turrets are In pairs, one overtopping over the keel, She has secondary battery of twenty 6-ineh a. . She haa two anti-aircraft guno. She is so honeycombed with watertight compartments that it Will be practically imposatbte to sink her with torpedoes. Hor keel was laid in March, 1914, She was bulit within the estimated time and with @ saving of $1,000,900 below the estimated cost. She is commanded by Capt. John D. McDonald, VASSAR UNDER QUARANTINE, Stedents to Shan Places of Amune- ment and New York City. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct. 17.— ‘WILKSUPPLY 90 PER CENT, ; Commissioner Dillon Has Plan to New York received nine-tenths of increase over the 73 per cent. arriy- ing al th Consumers may expect §-cont in the spring inetead of 10 or 13 if the | the Vasaor College to-day was subjected to a strict quarantine rule which pro- hibited students from attending places of amusement in this city, For the present, during the possible prevalence of thfantile paralysis, all persons con- ne ly. You must relieve | want to shoot him. It ts to risk too " BOS" Oct, 17.—President Howard 6 elie * tee like you relieve your bowels; re-| much.’ MACKAY’S STEAMER ASHORE, | j.iioct and other oftieats of the New fem fiw York Oi ake eee cane moving waste a1 “So I told them I would tell thom| yw, r York, New Haven and Hartford Ratl-|of population. Thi “ “ clee you feel a dull misery in the kidney | w; cen ith | Wrecking Tas Finds Seas Too MBH) oni appeared before the Public myelitis et Vassar” 8” See? 80 pollo tao th: tho bask be aie hen I was ready to go through with to Snccor the Naw vice Commission to-day in - ~—_- os headache, f stomach sours, |'% Carnivale said he would see No-) /quemnpoRT, 1. 1, Oct. 17.—Tho|With,s I Riddinger Asks Habeas Corpas. i coated and when the weather | no and arrange #o that everything | steamboat Nassau of the Montauk|pactment United States District Judge A. N. feted pon have toourentio twinges. The | Could be done in fine shape and there| steamboat Line, under charter to) pass Hand yesterday set Nov. 10 for a urine hg! , full of sediment; would be no trouble about Monte-|Clarence H. Mackay to cardy himseit|* (nit we "| hearing on the application for a» channels often get irritated, obliging! magno being caught.” a 5 to hie hunting preserve on |} h ik] habeas corpus made by Guy B. Bid ic © " i OW 4 . - you to get up twolor three times during RAN “ Taland, 1s ashore on Gariner’ in those’ waya| dinger, @ former Chicago detective, , 4% \ decal catlbe ad pwn bast ba. ug P. Scott of the Scott Wreck- who was arrested here June 2 on « { ae oe eo, eeeeeee acids A_ KING: Ing Company went to her, ald. “but ke | Shines s IB bribery, isgued at | snd fash off the body's urinous waste | 4 site while dafore Montomagno| {27 al"yitetaed pmat” ie ote fh ey West Virginia fecentty tried to extta ; explained that Carnivale and Fenni-|up to w, for better weather, The | ste vip ah 5 tons ie eatify in the case of a » spoonful ne «Ned — below more had assured him there was no| dace und New London. Been sunk. Public Service Commission. ; et @ few days and your danger of his conviction, even though then ec fine and bladder dis-| no was caught after the murder. orders ,, This famous salts is ; he swore, that Rofrano taade from the acid of grapes and lemon clade need ont jules, combined with lithia, and bas| Wes “like a king” in Manhattan; the teen used for generations to clean and | Police Commissioner, the Judges and = | stimulate sh stop | the District Attorney all obeyed him. | bladder Irritation, Jad Salte is inex-! “And if they do not obey him,” the {i Ee nee eaten deta en | Witness sald he was told, “Rotrano ’ 4 * millions of men and women take now |W!!! take away their Jobs and put ‘ 39.50 jpectal 45.00 Special 49.50 special 59.50 Special of ong 29.50 « 295.00 Suits for all occasions from the exact reproduction inal Paris models to the strictly tailored suit ‘or walking, trimmed with various furs. protrudes, This protects the bunion from the friction and chafing experienced in ordi- nary shoes. Sold Nowhere Else James 8S. Coward 262.274 Greenwich 8t.,N.¥. (Near Warren Street) Mail Orders Filled Send for Catalog Millinery Shop -Fourth Floor An Exceptional Offering Wednesday Women’s Autumn Hats A selection of eighty-five smart hats, made in our ateliers—the newest shapes and trimmings with “individuality” the dominant note, of Five, that both pro- distributors read shall set the price dealers, develop a n whertby the cost of production and distribution shall be reduced then to auch an e: tent that everybody in the milk busi- ness will continue getting the same Profits as now out of milk wold at 4 cents instead of 10 or 12 cents per quart, i The injunction svt brought by the SheMeld Farme - Slawaon - Decker Company against Commissioner Dil- Jon was discontinued to-day. Justice Cohalan signed the ler at the re- of counsel for both sid: —>—— Aviator Killed Looping the Lo LA PLATA, Argentina, Oct, 17. While ‘looping the loop” in an aerial PRICE MAY DROP TO 86, MM {i We : Reduce the Cost to the Consumer. usual milk supply to-day, The yesterday was In the milk con- od to the big distributors who @ just settled thelr dispute with Dairymen's League. of Commissioner Dillor i} Stale Department of Foods and mi elit | OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & C 34th St.—New York ‘ Unusual Values Wednesday Women’s Suits Women's Velour Cloth Suits, several distinctive models in various coat lengths, furetrimmed, showing the new slim silhouette. Special | 29.75 Women’s Broadcloth or Velour Cloth Suits, belted, flare and straight line models, custom tailored or fur trimmed. Special | 35.00 Women’s Coats Wool Velour Coats, smart flare belted, semi- belted or loose models; velvet collars or plain= tailored; half lined. Special | 25.00 Seal Trimmed Coats of velour cloth o cloth; large convertible collar. Peau lined and interlined. broad- le cygne | 35.00 Lord & Taylor 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street ed Lord & Taylor Feature rolase (e) S40 The Most Perfect Fitting Front-Laced Corsets Made The newest models now on display con- form in every grace- ful, beaatiful line to Fashion’s dictates for the new season. Frolaset Corsets give the delightfully feminine figure, slightly incurved at the waist, showing the natural curves of the hip and giving the flat back, all so essential to the new *silhourtte.” Frolaset Corsets are designed on scientific principles, ana- tomically correct and very finely boned. Modeled on human forms, they fit the various types of figures perfectly. Corsets suitable for all tyres of figures, featuring the low, medium and high busts; also models for misses and growing girls. 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