The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 3

é Oe r “FLYNN OFF ON SECRET TRIP IN SEARCH FOR ANARCHIST BOMB EXPLOSION LEADERS oaaeaijusmenn , Movements of Detective Veiled by Officers Here After Hasty Departure. ‘SEARCHING FOR WAITER. Red Tried to Poison Soup of » Prelate at Chicago is Dinner, WASHINGTON, June 12—At- ferney General Paimer to-day @sked Congress for a special half- Million dollar appropriation to @arry on the hunt for anarchists, bomb throwers and enemies of few and order. Whier W. J. Flynn of the Depart- Ment of Justice left New Yorke last . @Beht on a mysterious mission, which may bring a new turn in the hunt for @e bombers who ten day ago made attempts on the lives of prominent Officials in eight cities. Department Of Justice officials stated they under- @to0d Flynn had gone to Washington. ‘With the police of New York asking Yeundrymen to heip them identity the @wner of the collar marked with the initials “K. B.,” and a mysterious Private laundry mark resembling a figure “8, operatives of the Secret Service and Department of Justice are still at work on the job of iden- tufying the man who was blown to bits when he placed a bomb at the home of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer in Washington. ‘A general description of the man thas been worked out, as well as his clothing, identity of the sandals he wore and other detatls. After the identification is made positive, and Chief Flynn is almost ready to an- nounce this fa the Government will then be able to connect him with one of the groups of anarchists. So far Chief Flynn has not an- nounced the nationality of the man killed at Washington, nor the group he terroists with whom he worked. The authorities believe, however, that he was one of the “inner circle” of terrorists, who roam from city to city throwing bombs and setting mysterious fires. Federal Secret Service men and the police of big cities are seaching for Jean Crones, it was said to-day, in connection with the bomb explo- sions in eight cities last week. Crones as the waiter who put poison in the soup at a Chicago dinner a few years ego with the intent to kill Archbishop Mundelein, The arsenic he used made a hun- red ests ill, A search of his rooms | after his escape revealed four cans of guncotton, a number of bombs al- ready made up, dozens of L W. W. dooks aud some of Emma Goldman's writings. Crones, who was assistant chef in the University Club of Chi- cago, has since eluded the police, but has been heard of from time to time fm various places, The investigators have also located the mill which manufactured the cloth from which the bomber's suit, black with green stripos, was made, and have learned the sult would re- tail for about $45, The cloth was practically new On information furnished by the} Cobbler the detectives are scouring a) @ection of the city in which it is be- lieved the bomber was visiting fellow Anarchists. The cobbler said his cus- fomer remarked that he was going ‘o certain place, which Chief Flynn re- fused to roveal. The dealer who sold the tie was Yound through fragments of the label bearing part of his name. When the tie was shown to him he said he re- membered selling it, because it was the only one of its kind left in the store, and he was somowhat surprised that a man of such shabby appear- ance should choose one so expensive, The man is bi @ considerable time in this city, part- ly from the fact that, when ho first called at the snoe repair shop, he calling for them| wo later, as would be done by a resident of the vicinity, left the sandal again a day or POET BOS'N OF THE NC-3 PIPES OF GREAT SEA FLIGHT The Evening Sun to-day pub- Mshes an interview with Boat- @wain Lloyd R. Moore of the ill- fated NC-3. He ‘s quoted as fol- dows “We flew at a height of more Bhan 3,000 fect out over the At- lantic. We were supremely happy, ‘and the whirr of the propellers kept tune with the throbbing mo- tors, wiile the song of the chill wight winds thrumming the fying wires echoed in our hearts as we gode joyously through the un- Aenoiwn waste-—straight into the of @ great, red moon, ‘awe “Not one among us doubted for , ty eed ieved to have lived WKS TRL AGA HELD UP OR NEM PANEL Court Adjourned Until To- Morrow After 24 Tales- men Fail to Furnish Juror, (s w Statt (Special to ‘The Brening World Vrom « COURT HOUSE, Mineola, N. Y., June 12.—The trial of Dr. Walter K. Wilkins, accused of the murder of his wife, at Long Beach on Feb. 27, will not proceed to-day. At 1145 o'clock the last of the talesmen calied to appear to-day had been examined or excused by consent and not an additional juror had been picked. Justice Manning ordered that a panel of fifty men be drawn for to-morrow to make it certain that the case will go to’trial then. If the selection of the jury is completed by to-morrow witnesses will be called at once. Court attendants point out that to- morrow is Friday, the 13th, and that the day is bound to be unlucky for some one. One hundred and eleven talesmen have been examined 90 far, 21 of them to-day. So far only ten men have been chosen. It became apparent that a general prejudice exists in Nassau County against capital punishment and cir- cumstantial evidence. Talesmen af- ter talesmen said he could not sit in a murder case and do justice for this reason, The patience of Justice Manning was almost exhausted over this state of affairs and he asked talesmen sharply: “How long have you felt this way? For the last half hour? Since last night?” New witnesses who were not taken before the Grand Jury were brought to Mineola to-day—two women and a man. It was known that District Attorney Weeks ‘had thom before him in March, while Dr. Wilkins was in Baltimore. They will be produced to contradict the story of Dr. Wil- kins about conditions at his home nm the night of the murder when Dr. Wilkins says, burglars attacked him and Mrs, Wilkins, The first witnesses in the trial had been expected to be called to-day, and it was said that at least one would present evidence hitherto un- published. ‘This evidence is said to be of cer- jtain stains found in the house where jthe woman was ‘killed. Dr. Otto Schulz, medical expert of the New | York District Attorney's office, who | has been lent to the Nassau County prosecutor, is expected to give testi- |mony concerning these stains, Dis- | trict Attorney Weeks, conducting the prosecution, has prepared an elabor- Jute opening address to the jury and, [it is said, will give the defense some | surprises, ‘A pretty, well gowned, tall woman, every one in the court room. The woman is Miss Mary Murphy, twen- ty-six, who was subpoenaed by the | prosecution, It was reported that |she had a quarrel with Mra, Wilkins |when she occupied an apartment in the Wilkins home at No, 164 West 65th Street, Manhattan, “I never had a quarrel with Mrs, Wilkins,” Miss Murphy said to-day. “I lived at No, 164 West 65th Street for four months, and I left the place on Feb, 14. I am here, but I believe I have nothing to say that will help either side in this case, When I left the house Mrs. Wilkins shook hands with me and was very friendly, At the oponing of court to-day only two jurors remained to be chosen, As the rest being fifty or over, Both sides were content with the jurors, Engineers and photographers were to be the first witnesses called, and tablish a picture of the Wilkins home, where the murder was committed. It was said that the next witnesses | whens Dr, Wilkins first told his dis- been done by robbers, Louis G. Friess, associate counsel for the defendant, said Dr. Wilkins had “talked enough,” and that there would be no more statements from him until the end of the trial, an instant that we would make tho transatlantic flight, I would have staked my life on it,” said | Boatswain Lioyd R. Moore, engi- neer of the storm-wrecked NC-3, which he has brought back to the naval air station at Rockaway Beach to put out of commission. Ut will ngver Sy again, dressed in black, with a large black | picture hat, attracted the attention of} the jury then stood, it contained{ three men about thirty-five years old, | their testimony was intended to es- | probably would be police officers to! puted story of the slaying as having} THE EVENING W West Point Cadets Reviewed by Secretary Baker When Graduating Class Receives Diplomas ESENTING DIPLOMAS ORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, RITZ DUQUESNE. SENDS WORD HE FLED TO MENCD Escaped Bellevue Prisoner Would Have All Believe He Crossed Border. Capt. Fritz Duquesne, who escaped from the prison ward of Bellevue Hospital a few weeks ago while un- der arrest pending the determination of Great Britain's attempt to extra- dite him for alleged acts of violence against British shipping, wants every- body to delieve he is in Mexico. Duquesne gave out to-day, through Manley M. Gillam, an advertising man, a statement of his arrival on Mexican soil in a Renault aeroplane, accompanied by his ‘brother and a cousin, The statement was written newspaper-fashion, and included in- terviews with the brother and cousin breathing defiance for Great Britain and all pro-British Americans, BROUGHT BY BOY, NOT AERO. Mr. Gillam, who has known Du- quesne intimately for ‘several yoars, says that last Friday or Saturday, while he was at home in Flushing a boy called at the offices of the Gillam Service, No. 110 West 34th Street, and left a big envelope for him, There was no stamp on tho envelope. Within, Mr, Gillam found this note:— “Dear M. N,:—Will you please type this and get it or something like it published. I think that will fill the bill, I am sending it North to you by a friend to a friend to hand to you. Please operate as soon as possible, “Gratetully, “FRITZ, “Nota bene:—As many papers as possible. Keep clippings, You know how to handle it,” THE “MEXICAN DESPATCH.” “This,” the enclosure, was a “news despatch" reading as follows: JUAREZ, Mex. June 12. Captain Fritz Duquesne and his cousin Major Count Duquesne Rancon crossed the border and arrived on Mexican territory some miles south of this city to-day They intend to continue their journey to Mexico City, The Count, when asked if he had aided the famous interna tional prisoner to escape from the Bellevue ward a week ago, re- fused to reply to that question, He said, however: “I fought in the war and when I heard that Captain 2 was @ prisoner and that the United States was going to hand him over to Great Britain for sink- ing British ships in the South Atlantic I, with his brother Cap- tain Garnet Duquesne, who was in Paris, decided that it would not Ibe and it shall not be. “I am here, his brother is here, and either Amreicans or Britishfi if’ they want him, are welcome to try to take him. We are ady to lay down our lives for him in New York.” Capt. Garnet Duquesne, a young giant who was one of Gen ritzs Lieutenants in th revolt and who has fought a the British in East Africa, said “Yes, they can come, and we welcome all the official’ \hugs in New York, They have just as much right to arrest me as my brother. IT killed British sub- jects—black, white and brown—in Africa.” Capt. Duquesne has been offered the position of technical adviser to the Mexican Government, but on account of his health cannot accept. They have a powerful Renault machine which they used to avgid the border patrol, Te « SUES HUSBAND FOR TALKNG 100 NUCH ERMAN British Bride, Seeking Alimony, Says Dr. Geo. Dow Scott Praised Kaiserdom. Should a woman who has bought thrift stamps and Liberty Bonds be compelled to live with a husband who insisted upon German to and displaying German} newspapers? Jessie Platt John McAllister’s |here from England in January, 1917, fist Street, put that question ta Su- preme Court Justice Whitaker to-day {iy a suit to compel the 500 as a fee to her lawyers. husband's admfra- tion for the Germans so wounded her nursing, though she was the member H asleep, H After her fa: had looked up the doctor's financial standing and found | was worth $180,000 and had saved $50,000 in five years, Mrs, Sc rning later that he was |parted, leaving behind probably th a had written to relatives of -to-be sug- gesting that, as she woman, it was fit and proper for her do and bring alth into the union, which he wrote from the clubhouse of the Chi contained the following observations on American and English women: “Life to a certain I believe in that chance to do ae the some sort of w tent is a chance. are strong on the woman's side— in England you have no conception of Our women ar such as yours never have been; there- fore your militant suffra, believes in me | prison as a sign writer and de convicts. was quite If she does not I do not want to marry Jews furnish their b their husband.” question became that although she bh Vena tala cece |terplece was the he erman languag alleges—and In- affairs where United States matters | convicts it in a body, Among them was Me- , until after th sold some of her stampa and buy clothes and food 0) | nd a luxurt Us | gallory his absenc her husband did not care for children, | Auto Kills Chie |ceived here to-day of Dr 'tomabile accident in Palestine, Arm strong formerly was Superintendent of , quoted his brother, Dr. Arnold expert on the the effect that there should be no CADETS PASSING IN MEERWwoo BARTESS9 Secy BAKER . a5 GEN'S LMAN Maren? 1919. LABORPLANNING MOVES FORNEN MONEY TRAL Resolution Provides for 24- | Hour Strike Action Should | Retrial Fail. a aR | ATLANTIC CITY, June 12.—Among | the resolutions now being considered | by the Resolutions Committee of the American Federation of Labor 14 one dealing with the Mooney case, In| this it is proposed that the Federa- tion appoint a committee to take ac- tion Intended to bring about a new |trial for Mooney. Should the com- mittee fail, it is provided that the| Federation submit to the internaticn- | ‘al organization the question of call- REVIEW Berons' um’ fing o twenty-four hour strike in pro- Tee CEM Ane Ieest, the date to be dotermined later. G®ineenwees | The vital importance of close co- SRSERweom [operation between American and British nations as @ means of insur- ing the future peace of the world was to-day impressed upon the convention by Miss M. Bondfield, ,dtlegate from |the British Trades Union Congress, “British labor,” said Miss Bondfield, | “has been through four terrible years of war and now feels that the threshold of a new day has been reached. It feels, too, that upon its | attitude and activities depends | whether the new world is going to be | better than the old one. There is growing up among us ever increasing hatred of war and we hope, partially, through co-operation with American |1abor, to be able to create a condition which will make war both ¢unneces- |yary and impossible. We have heard | that Lloyd George or this person or that won the war. We are not in- terested in that, We are interested in the winning of a permanent peace.” Miss Bondfield said that organized British labor had forced British em- ployers to pay women wages equal to those of men. She declared that re- ‘ports of strikes published in American newspapers made an erroneous im- pression of the attitude of British —___ | labor which, she said, was always for ’ “Father” Fails to chair was occupied to-day by J. F. DUMMY WN GEL Too Much for Guards at Prison. When the doors of the cells on No. , and|5 &allery of Sing Sing prison were She | opened this morning nobody appeared in front of the cell assigned to John McAllister, serving four years and six months for burglary and sen- tenced from the Bronx, The keeper went to McAllister’s cell and saw what appeared to be the convict in his hands. McAllister had d@ most artistic and the purpo' of alding an escape, it | being even equipped with a head up- holstered with hair, Assistant Principal Keeper Fred Dorner sent the news along to War- den Edward C, Brophy, The warden | started an investigation and as a re- sult of it he came to the conclusion |that McAllister did not succeed in | getting outside the prison walls and is probably hidden away somewhere on the grounds waiting an oppor- |tunity to get out. Convicts have hid- den themselves in the prison yard and shops for as long as two weeks ata time in years gone by. McAllister was employed in the porative letters for The prison officials say he genius for making black painter, He also wrot }and white comic sketches, His ar- istic bent accounts for the perfection of his dummy McAllister stuffed a suit with pieces| | of cloth he had hidden away and with unde loth handkerchiefs and whatever elsp in the cell susceptible] f being placed inside a prison jacket ers. Dut the mas a The convict fashioned this out of persistently, speak-| soup and moistened bread, At some time when he got his hair cut he saved the hair and this he fastened to the soap and dough head quite} convincimgly Warden Brophy gave the convicta a picture show last night and the on Gullery five marched to} Allister. During or just after the| picture show he hid himself away and when the convicts returned to No, 5 was not noticed _>- wo Doctor tn ne. ~A cablegram re- reported the death Armstrong of Chicago in an au- e PARIS, June 12 ommunicable disease hospital in He went to Palestine in Jan. |tomey Daniel W, Blumenthal will argue | tees |against the decision of Supreme Court |@rnment's building programme is the Ingenuity | to-day at her home at No. 78 West 824) |months ago within a |birth. ‘The hospital gave him to the |Feinblooms on their agreement to re- ago when the authorities recalled a slip of paper pinned to the foundling’s jclothing saying, “This baby is a Chris- entered and shook the|t@n.” figure on the cot and it came apart realistic GuMMY/q reporter for one of the morning news- ever manufactured in a prison for | papers was here. Bobby's father was fice, but he failed to do so, and our ably. and that he will show up to-day. Bobby The Counte home the leading politic nevery Wednesday, invited to lunch | yesterday Premier Maura, — former | Guerra, former Minister of Intori of the Conservative Party shadowing & new Cabin Senor ‘Dato with Senc His 8) were inclined to-day to regard tea MAYFLOWER | GINGER ALE ee SRARKEING ORANGEADE | “| United States Senator in 192 promise of success, * Gov, Smith has been a consistent the prosecution of the war to @ vic- ALMOST READY TO QUIT SORGM reaoutans’ came up te discussion at the forenoon session FIGHT FOR BOBBY ASHE) tess iors erro SR. ties prevented proper handling of Valentine, Second Vice President, in Appear. the absence of Samuel Gompers, President, who was engaged in trying Mrs, John Feinbloom, for whom At-| to speed up the work of the commit- before the Appellate Division to-morrow| Immediate resumption of the Gov- Justice Tierney ordering Mrs.’ Fein- only immediate solution of the prob- ‘ and stagnant building material kets, aecording to building ‘trade union leaders attending the “ Federation of Labor convention és jo-day. Ms lems of high rents, unemployment bloom to return “Bobby Ashe” Feln- bloom to the custody of the New York rsery and Children's (Hospital, said Street that she Is almost ready to face what appears to be the inevitable. “Bobby Ashe” was picked out of a Mount Vernon ash can about five hours of his turn him “upon req Such a re-| quest was made two or three weeks The Ostermoor is built “Our hopes mounted high on Mon- is permanent. No lumps, willing to give us legal possession of the boy, he said. He promised to ap- pear yesterday at Mr. Blumenthal’s of- efforts to check up his story as to his place of residence and placeé of em- tress that exactly meets your ployment apparently have fai “My one remaining hope is that the and church-cushions, reputed father is what he claimed to be has taken a place in my husband's heart and in mine that can never be filled.” > NEW SPANISH CABINET SEEN. Luncheon With mier and Mintaters, MADRID, Wednesday, June 12. 8 Casa Valensia, at whone ans meet Premier Dato, Juan de la Cierva Minister of Finance, and Sanchez | in the Dato Cabine King Alfonso || « ie Wino attended unaccompanied. Tho || Built a 3 leaders who represent three factions) . ‘The incident is interpreted as fore under Maura as President of the Chamber of Deputle Seat Telephone N. GOV. SMITH FOR SENATE. Ostermoor May Open Way for Nomination, Republican machine politicians ov. Smith's prompt summoning of tho Legislature in extra adopt the Federal Suffrage Amend- ment 4s the first move in a campaign for the Democratic nomination for They asserted that the Governor realized that the chances would be against tion should he run for Gover- nor again and that he has concluded that the Senatorship offers greater of Woman 8 mniser- variety of Ostermoor springs and bedsteads; cushions, too, for every purpose—window-seat, furrfiture, yacht, Big illustrated catalog and samples of mattress tick- ing, free. A postal brings them, | OSTERMOOR & COMPANY | 114 Elizabeth St. (Near Grand St, 3rd A Samuel Griggs, President of Stonecutters’ Union of India asserted 260,000 building workers were idle, He has intre ately provide money so work Federal buildings can be Griges thinks that will start the rolling, “NONE 80 GOOD” A feature that a good shoe must embody—trim ankle fit, no gap, no give, is particularly emphasized in all Hurley Low ~e com Shoe Models. 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And the next night's sleep—and every night. for sleep—built to yield gently to every curve of your body. And its elasticity no bumps, because the |day," said Mra, F “when a Ostermoor is hand laid. young man who to be the . ‘ \baby's father called upon while Eight billowy layers of downy softness enclosed with- in a moisture-proof, dust-proof and vermin-proof tick. Come to Our Showrooms and See Every Size and Style Ostermoor Come in this week and examine the Ostermoor mat- requirements. See our big =) * Station), New York 4 sf Spri Showrooms extend through the block to 132 Bowery, adjoining Bowery Savings Bank Mattresses are also sold by good stores everywhere, i fy duved a resolution which wis ex} ed to come before the’ eot shortly, asking Congress to i