The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 4

| | | POLIGE SAY THUG. “ADMITS SHOOTING ON. J, POLICEMEN Winquist Again Questioned Regarding Accusation That | He Killed Neville. John Winquist, alias Harry Miller, was questioned again to-day by De- tectives Flood, Sullivan and Corcoran of this city regarding the accusation made against him by his companions when they were captured after shoot- ing two Elizabeth policemen in front or the City Hall there, resisting cap- ture yesterday. They said he was the actual slayer of Policoman Nev- ile in West 39th Street Aug. 27 last ‘Winquist asked as to the condition ef the two policemen and was told that Policeman Hildebrand was not seriously hurt and Policeman John , Cochran was recovering in the Gen- @ral Hospital. “T shot ‘em both,” they report Win- Quist as saying. ‘I had violated my parole and to be caught meant I was going back to prison anyway. So why wouldn't I try to shoot myself out? But you have nothing on me on the Neville case. I wasn't in that.’ County Prosecutor Hetfield of Eliza - beth told the New Yorkers he would mot allow Winquist, if he could help it, to be surrendered to the New York thorities on his indictment for Neville’s murder. He said he war going to insist that all the prisoners be prosecuted for yesterday's crime in New Jersey and “get swift Jersey Justice.” The detectives were interested in the record of James Prunty, driver «t the automobile which took Winquist, Emetrano and Ruttigliano to Newark for their robbery raid. They fount he had served a reformutory sen tence in 1914 for grand larceny an! he admitted to them he bad been concerned in ‘‘a $70,000 jewelry roi: bery at No. 88 Central Park West is 1919," about which the tectives were reticent. He is under indict ment, they said, for an automobile hold-up at Amsterdam Avenue an! Glst Street last year and is on ony bail. The detectives are-curious to know how, in view of his record, he ob tained a license to drive a taxical in New York City. Emetrano has a record of being rested fourteen times since 1% charged with disorderly conduct, un lawful entry, assault, robbery and violating his parole, He was sent to Sing Sing for not less than two and one-half years and not more than five in 1919. He admitted to the de- tectives, they raid, that he always carried a revolver. Ruttigllano has been arrested three times in recent years. Policeman Wessels fired on a cab in which Rut- tigitano was riding with a man named Tucker a year ago, when they refused to stop at his hail. Tucker was killed. Ruttigiiano insisted they were merely on a reckless pleasure ride, Winguist has a brother serving a ten-year sentence in Sing Sing which was imposed by Judge Rosalsky on proof that the brother had violated his parole following a suspended sen- tence for robbery. William Hoey, gangster, who ar- rived to-day at Clinton Prison, Dan- Best & Co. Fifth Ave. at 35th St—N. Y. In the wanted weaves and colors. Long, short, regular and stout sizes. Originally up to 45.00 60.00 40.00 60.00 nemora, with seventeen othef pris fr oners transferred Sing was told that Wine was of the actual murder for whieh Hovy 1s serving from twenty years to lift “1 always suid 1 was innocent Hocy replied, “and that's all 1 have to say about it.” Additional weight was given to th Sing acensed statements of the other three hold up men to-day when Mrs, Th Minogue, sister of Hoey, said he is in cently a letter whieh of his attorney setting detail of the killing: of p and saying ‘latly that Win quist fired the shot. While m the ‘Tombs awaiting sentence Hoey sid he was shielding the real murderer In his lett his sister adacd, he says he did this for tear the ‘Hell's Kitchen” gang would get him if he “squealed” District Attorney Banton's offer will thoroughly investigate the new evidence. If the hold-up men are fo: probably will bring in Hoey’s "status ather ( chaplain of Sing Sing, to whon ’ Mrs, Minogue said, Huey has told 1 complete story, hus interested lin self in the, new developments, It was to Father Cushin that Hoey surren dered after his Might following the Neville killing Mrs, Minogue said to-day confession he named Miller, nquist, alias Pete the Swede, as the real slayer. Father Cashin be. Neved him and thought he would b tted. William's sole reason for ling this information was be- he knew he would pun- way or another anyhow would get him if he told statements of t! nd t be trie it ko cuuse ished one be Miller's In a letter to his sister, which she showed to a reporter, Hoey wr “Mamie, why don't you g District office, us you know my Amy that letter | sent you—the one you gave to Father Cashin? I don’t think my lawyer gave it to the District Attorney. He told me he will hold it. That ain't doing me any good. If anything should hag- pen to this other party (Winquist) I'd be Jost without that letter. I'll never give up hope, and T hope you will do the same. Tell mother not to worry. Father Cashin is going to see my lawyer soon, Because I have this long time don't mean I'll do it.’ ———— DETECTIVE HURT, BUT GETS HIS MAN to the In pursuing one of thre men arrest 4 Just nlght in connection with robbery of a store at No. Street on Jan, 24, De Iunella of the Bomb a taxicab ag the door his weight, He is in F with a possible fracture hip ‘The three prisoners, arrested at 4 ive Salvatore tad’ fell ve way fron from pwer Hospital Street and Lexington Av 1 Wer Roveo Giordano, twenty-four, of No. $44 thir. | ast A$Uy Street . thirty-th t a9 Street. « t Lexington Avenue pursuing him in a ta Avenue that Det alded by a patrolm: up Innella f recapture HEDGES TO TEST POWRK TRANSIT COMMINSION pplication r for lob 1 w York Court aw owrit Transit for Upon Hodges, Rallways Justice Bij of certiorari Commission directing that. p i without Avent ond Avenue and thence {along Sixth Avenue to their destina- | tions. Counsel for the receivers claim the ruling is not justifiable under the law or in equity. Today and Friday 1100 Suits ¢ Overcoats for Men ¢ Young Men eee Overcoats Suits FIFTH FLOOR + | moins JOHN D. BELIES HE’S ILL BY PLAYING GOLF EVERY DAY oN eo! ————————————— JOHN D. ROCKEF (Photograph Taken tact Sunday at Ormond Beach) © roroeanus,w > Always Tips Caddy a Dollar and Gives Dime for Luck to Every- one He Meets. WEST PALM BEACH, 9,—John D, Rockefeller |hearty at his winter home at Ormond, despite persistent reports that he was |very ill, Mr, Rockefeller is playing 4 round of golf every afternoon and an automobile ride. He talked freely when visited this week, but declined to permit a photographer to » his pleture, explaining that jevery time a new one was published it brought him a stack of begging ot threatening letters. M Rockefeller Fla., is hale Veb. and if nied by and up meets him the ball for him. His: car hth hole to take him home. ly's t{p is always a dollar, Juneheon he takes a ride in accompanied by two women of the family. While riding he wears a hood and always has the side s up on the car, Every on who comes in with Mr, Rockefeller is certain to re- lime for a lucky pocket piece. eps plenty of ten cent pieces and gives them to everybody ple contact N PRIMARY LAW, Woof the pr nary Law ex- tal eandidates ina bill * yesterday / y |. Republican, of Kings. Democ proposals with the same intent are Incorporated in bills al- veady submitted to both Houses, WOULD BRO’ ALBANY, visions of t ting State and Jud 1 its operation. is ot Now | $26.50 37.50 { $30,00 | 40.00 discharged, uspicion of men who, on Monday night, held up/to his companions. ‘They sent my, Willlum Rush of No, 999 Second Aye- | brother up last week, but they'll never 1 and robbed , vith Flani- | Set me.’ nd robbed him of With Flanl-|""tne- lower part of a window was nh was Thomas Shi of No. 9%4| barred. He jumped upon the bars, Third Avenue, who also was arrested on | u wanted in con| the gave his and race here} 18th Street , by C. . Loser. | He has a brother now in Sing Sing | er San Francisco | serving ten years for robhery hrother Monk loath in Uniow Sauare last year * One Was Fs rrested by Detectives Mu den ako Youth Who Shot Pollce- SUSPECTED OF HOLD-UP , “Fram City Hall, mer Inmate of Death House nt Sing Sing, CHICAGO — Veh. 9. Herbert Mul- ffeur ana | te twenty-four, who had shot a policeman and was wounded himself in a raid on a north side Jewelry store, leaped from a sixth floor window in the City Hall yesterday and was killed, He wi In a room adjoining the Mu- nicipal Court with other prisoners, “They'll never get me,” sald Mulloney Krank Flanigan, a nviet Who spent many moniis 1% Sing death house followiny tion for murder in 1919, wiieh aside and who afterward was | Was’ arrested last night on hay of been one two lowered the upper sash and as the! prisoners gave tho alarm made a head the police say, also {4 {dive for the pr with a hold-up in Yo. 6 West bid model t Want Dario Stage Come Feb. 9.—An jo Resta, noted au » to come out of | and captured. address Another on. Loser went ran the saloon Kastman émerged from which Y8 ago and will call on fo meet his Y Westchester. N.Y rome | Mink Coats, 38 inches tong Established 1856 W. H. HALL FURRIER 18 West 38th Street NEAR FIFTH AVENUE Important February Sale of Fur Coats Wraps and Capes The Two Great Advantages which this Sale affords Fur Buyers desiring to practise personal economy are | First: Every garment in this Sale is offered at almost one-half of former prices. Second: Patrons may sclect their furs or fur garment now and we will hold them until next fall free of Storage charge upon payment of a deposit. Former Prive, Hudson Seal Coats, 36 inches tong,.......$400 Hudson Seal Coats, 40 inches tong........$475 Hudson Seal Coats, 45 inches tong....... $575 Hudson Seal Wraps, 45 inches tong.......$750 Hudson Seal Capes, 45 inches tong...... .$750 Alaska Seal Coats, 40 inches tong..... $800 Moleskin Wraps, 45 inches ong . . $650 . $900 .$700 $650 $650 $275 sale Price. $250 $295 $350 $395 $395 $475 $325" $550 $425 $375 | $375 $150 Grey Squirrel Coats, 36 inches tong.,.... . Caracul Coats, 40 inches tong. ........... Beaver Coats, 36 inches tong......... French Seal Coats, 36 inches tong Natural Muskrat Coats, 36 inches tong....$275 $150 Raccoon Coats, 36 inches tong........... $300 $195 Fur Neckwear in Fox, Skunk, Mink, Hudson Bay Sable, Baum Marten, Beaver, Hudson Seal, etc. _ Marked Down Fully 40% To Effect Immediate Clearance W. H. HALL, 18 West 38th St. Telephone Fitz Roy Formerly 6th Ave. and 22d St. The Crescent on a - Roman’s. Shoe In ancient Rome the shoes of the aristocrats bore a crescent as a mark of rank. Shoes that carried the cres- cent had to be good. A skimping of quality was unthinkable. That is the view we have of our trade mark. The man or the woman stepping over a shoe is known in more than one hundred countries. In all those lands it means good shoes. To us it means that skimping quality is unthinkable. - Wals-Over Shoes for Men and Women SE = New York City Stores 510 Fifth Avenue, between 42d and 43¢. Sts. 179 Broadway, nearGortlantt St. 1432 Broadway at bog ho 1173-75 Broadway, near 28th St. 1625 Broadway, it. 150 Bowery at Br 252 W. 125th St 622 W. 161at St trove Avenue, near 149th St 1355 Broadway, near Gates Ave y roadway 5 St ove r 1 Market St. 565-7 Fulton 5t 1p. Hanover Place Pie a ety hatin Bt 5406 Fifth Avenu 7 ine of Phoentx and Van Raalte Hosiery Comple Brooklyn rrr Rh an THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922, POLICE ARREST TWO PRISONER LEAPS TO DEATH. LABOR PARLEY PLANNED 0 ee Tobbers* Association, 1185 Broad- to none IN DRESSMAKING TRADES Germans Make Their Third Pay- { im New Scheme, ‘ eee, (te, PARIS, Fob. 9.—The Gorman Gov- ared, a strike will follow. vinment his made its thire y In an effort to adjust differences the} Union’ officlals to-day said they had ae ii eae thir eee Joint Board of the Dress and Walat| Fained & great victory through the no- tment of 31,000,000 gold marks ($7,- s ore’ Ui . Y lon oO Dorman & Wizen, who have! 750,000) to the A m Makers’ Union and the Wholesale Job-| agreed to employ union labor only in| co si Det oad eedaiatt’ bere’ Astoctation, which employs 15,000] the futuro. The company heretofore | ComMssION, In accordance with the » will have a conference 'to-| operated a hundred open shops, employ. | ten-day payment ‘ morrow afternoon in the offices of the ing about 2,000 workers, PY “Ploy t iideibn we Cannes The Initial Spring Sale of will take place to-morrow (Friday) and Saturday on the First Floor Men’s Negligee Shirts (soft cuffs) of white madras, or woven = stripe famcy madras in conservative patterns and the most desirable colorings $1.85 Men’s Negligee Shirts (soft cufts) of excellent- quality woven-stripe madras in a variety of meat and novelty effects, featuring colored stripes at $2.45 Men’s Fancy Cotton Pajamas in attractive striped patterns as weil as plain colorings $1.55 Exceptional value in every instance at at Madison Avenue- Fifth Avenue, New Vork Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street #topted by the commission at Cannes. B.. Altman & On. Men’s Shirts and Pajamas The McCreery Haberdashery An Attractive Offering! MEN’S SHIRTS Very Specially Priced $9.25 An excellent group of Men’s White Sport Shirts made of fine mercerized cheviot—collar attached with or without buttons. James McCreery & Co. MAIN FLOOR—FIFTH AVENUE—THIRTY-FOURTH STREET _ ——_———————— — —_- ee