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4 LHE SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912. 1 H'amtaMaam. LL ALL BE1ED TO-DAY All fioine: Awny From City nnil Won"! Hoi urn to Live IVrmanrntly. ZKLIO'S TITIIEAT TO THEM Sent, Word TIipvM Ho Killotl, Evon in .Tall, if They Tosti f led Against (iimmcn. Ram Kchoppi wilt bo liberated In the West Side court this forenoon, so said District Attorney Whitman, ns well as tho lawyers for On' four Informers in thn Itcwnth.il iiiurtlfr ease last, night, and some timo this afternoon the roit of thn informers, .l.iok Hoso, Ilrlduio Wehhpr and Hurry VnlUm, will walk out of tin Went Side prison free to go where they wish. Willie Shapiro, tho chauffeur of the (troy tnuider car, must wait until Mr Whitman has satisfied himself about de tail In the indictment for murder which now holds Shapiro before tho prosecutor moved for the dismissal of the Indict inont. But the move, for dismissal will come very soon and the chunky Ilttlo chauffeur will then hurry off with hi mother "an far away an anylvody can no" and with his mother will live in this vague far away placo for the rest of his life Ihlt aft Willie Is Hat broke and seems to havo no friends, except tho various lawyers who know his story. Willie was wondering yesterday where his ticket to tho far away place is coming from. Ills mother and sister said yesterday that first, they hope, ho will go to his sister's home at Uikowood, X J Harry Vallon recently had returned to him about $2,000 which he. had contributed toward the Sltl.m) bail on which Jack Zelig was out when killed. Vallon there fore has "getaway" money but if any one tells you positively where ho intends to go when liberated to-day don't behove it. Vallon hasn't told any one. Max Steur, counsel for Hridgio Webber. Bald yesterday that ho believed Webber is suffering too much from an attack of sciatic rheumatism to leave town at present. Webber, however, wimsu bank account is placed at "more than Hoi.ooo," said a few days ugo that he would go to Europe to may about three months and that lie will leave just as soon as his book ing can bo arranged. Last night he said he isn't biiro but that he intends to stay "right here." Sam Schepps, although held on tho technical charge of valiancy lias-wealthv ! brothers" who are ready to help him, it was said by one of lux lawyers yegter- J day. Schepps intends to start for Hot Springs, Ark., immediately, the lawyer ' continued, to take dp ns.uu t.i course 1 ot treatment which was sadlv iiit.t -rupted when detectives from Mr. hit man's ofllce Isnight Schepps back to town. And the lawyer added that Schepps, as in the case of Shapiro, never intend to make Now York his permanent homo again. Jack Hove will "go away for a short rest," perlups. but he intends to stav here after the brief vacation to get out Ids book. The title has not boon selected. The pro-edition has the assurance of all the informers, and they aro willing to be bonded also, that they will l readv at any tune, especially Hose, to testify for the State in cae either of the murder verdicts aru revened or if their shall i, I wanted I eforo the John Doo invetthra Hon. lint three days before Jack Zelig was ktll.vl he delhered a verbal meseago for the informers to one of their lawveru who. now that the irutmieti bad bwll convicted, decided last night to tell Tim Sr.v rejiorter tho nature of tho communi cation l lie card ot tins lawyer was found in Zellg's pocket whon the gang pter ws killed "Hut I never delivered the message in my client or the others in the prison. " added the lawyer. "becaiiM' I didn't want, to disturb them any mors than neces sary. "Cellg came to my table while I was lunching at a down town restaurant and told me to tell the informers that if they testified against the four Zolig gunmen, which the four did after Zelig himself hart been murdered, tho four would be killed "And tell them tho jail won't protect them," added Zelig, "Tell them dvna- .i... in i.. , - umu win no useu. Tho Zelig gunmen I.eftT IOiile nn I the Mood, Whitby Lewis und Dairo Vrnnti -were arraigned before Justice (ion yesterday to learn that they will bo sen- tejiced next Tuesday A notioo of apimal In the case of Bker. wiocii HuioKiaiiciiiiy siays ills execution i to produce liec.ier its a n.,1 ,,.hM ... i." i-Ji trial of a tie cro accused of trvini-to l.rit.e I a member ol Decker s strone arm mmud until acl upon tiy tti Court of Appeals, '"" , . . .... was Hlwt yesterday by iieoker's new I ,. Jo'"-fJ,nk,01,i n valet m tho Aldino Bttorney of record, Joseph A Hhay Law-' !,0,1'1' ' "I"IP,1U4' waK. " "'I'''- yer Harold Spielberg announced that '"'V, 1)'1ll7' h(,n,) lnng the winter he will u,. for a writ of habeas oorims of IB iS-ul and again a year Ulter, followeil If Hridgie Webber, upon his rolease inaklng "uncanny retnarK to Mr. Dud-to-duy. goe iuto the gambling business J?Af which he could not understand. Hfain, as tlie lenderloiu says he intends I Who" ""'."' "imcatmy" re- to do, the District Attorney promises ' mur,kJ. m'K,', , PI"'n to be the butler that Hridgie will meet a great deal of ,hJ,1 MrH' IhKllev oftentime.t called ber trouble lrom Mr. Whitman's oltlce husband a "liar and at other times a Ilrldgie a-mred Mr Whitumti that upon ! "nl,,1- '"T'' , . ,, Ills release he is going to be good. At another time m his direct examin- "I'm out of trie gambling business for'1"011 'Stockton said that on one occasion good, Hridgie also told Tim .Spn reporter ' about 8 o'clock in tho evening Mrs. Dudley last night "1 don't want to have any. i w"iit downstairs dressed in black, wew thing more to do with gambling, gangs , " " heavy veil and about her arm was or gunmen " I "wrapped her nightdress." Do said that The gambler added the usual atatement h,1 wal u" "1"" UI11' thut she jumd into that "this has been a lesson to mo" and a cab waiting at the dir and drove away, that henceforth he will always be keen 'She ''l(1 not come homo until tho next for a simple life of peaceful sweetness und 'la'- )n oross-exuinination .Stockton light Hut the lights are to be bright admitted that Mrs, Dudley was accom because, Kiys Hridelo, he never could live punted by her French maid when she left "away from Jtroalwav " i on that particular evening. tinman! Handler, Ham HehnppV lawyer, ' )no n'Knt ir' Ihidlev Kave a dinner said yesterday when asked whether or'lmrt' 11 number of friends. Dudley not his clients show or express any feur ' "anm homo just before tho guests Hnt of wnlkini! the streets again that thoy down to the table, so Stockton suld. and do not Webber last nlfdit luughed when his muster slipped into u Tuxedo. When asked the question and said that no one ' Dudley walked into the dining toom Mrs. need ha vt fear ol g.'iiigs,.H m,y longer. Dudley excitedly told her husband that Nevertheless all four infonniTH know he was not wanted there, shouting: of the threats made against them A the devil! do to the dovIM short time ago a youth called at tho homo You're not wanted here. Get out of this of counsel for one of th men and UBked ! house." tho hwyer the dalo of Si heppV release,' I "Whut did Mr. Dudley do?" the butler "eh;; Is dead and (lyp Is on the way," was asked, s'lid tin. gang-tor when (he law ver asked 1 "Why. he walked right out of tho house why ho sought the Informiit ion," "and It's 1 like a gentleman and never said one up to me Jo oroak Schepps as soon as he j word," wan the utiswer given by tho wit- get a out The lawyer gave the gangster a vivid word picture of tho electtio cliulr, but tho youth departed still muttering threats, CAPT. SHAW FINED 20 DAYS PAY. Arrmeil of Xrclect nod Kallnre to lreere Order In Ills mrl ; Capt. V. H.Hhawof tho Parkvillo nollcn Btation, llrooklyn, was lined twenty day sneotor Kcliniittborr.or found two iuitn.i. pay uy t-ommistiioner Waldo yesterd.iv iMuiuiseu tn 10 assault order in liw district. nor more than five years mid slMiionths. tin a night trip to atbus h Chief in.' Tho nrisoner was imllct.nl tt, ..m.i.... men of the Parkvillo precinct reading a ' P10'- f1. 120 l'ist Sixty-elghth street, rair v '"' l" iirMyn Xt'BlSrt J?, tho'bau'lt 'oc'i .ii-r 1 l0r'l,,oS ,""n,ttt "i" " Hi" ahsuull, Hohlller. 'inc. man Petrus hidi Srife'env1fu(li!,y " "".lmrt. UUn w arrested some imo ago, b, t Li?.m " v"s. tl!8C0V',, '"it tho Cuxn- discharged for lack of corroboration of Bttlaslonor'aiorciur was put into effect. T PBtrua'f atorv. wuwvwiw oi REAL ESTATE LOANS QUR rate of interest V on mortgage loans has remained the same notwithstanding t h e higher rates for call loans. If you are consider ing a loan on your real estate, now is a good time to get it. TiTlE GUARANIeE AND TRUST C9 '4 Capital . . $ 5,000,000 3urplus(all earned) 11,000,000 1 76 B'way. N. V. 1 75 Rcmun St., B'klvn. 330 rulton St., Jamaica. LAWYER'S BUTLER KEPT DIARY OF WIFE'S TRIPS Former SorvRnt of Attorney Who Aks Divorce Tells of 'Tiicnnny Heninrks." SHE TOO ACCUSES SPOl'SE .Mrs. Marie Dudley. Fneinir "Wininir and Dininir" Charpes, iiejrins Counter Suit. Declaring that his young wife, Mr Marie Pudley of N'ew York and Camden, N". .1., was wined and dined by other men and that she frequently created wen-'ltlons at tea parties and other fes tivities by nddre-ulng htm in unladylike terms, Kit ward Pudley, a rich Caindon lawyer, res'mied the stand in his suit fordivorce before Vice-chancellor I'iiroho Steven In the Jersey City Chancery Cham -Ivors yesterday A former butler In the Dudley houe hold when the couple lived at 172.1 Locust street, Philadelphia, Stockton ly name, admitted that lie kept a diary into which he wrote Mrs. Dudley's mood each day. when sho left the house anil when she returned This diary Stockton said was destroyed in lltox, wlin Mrs. Dudley commenced her first suit for divorce charging her hnband with Infidelity Stockton most reluctantly admitted that he pied on his mistres and afterward ,oIl '!r Dudley what he saw. 1 "idley charges that hi- wife deserted ,lim " -'jnuary o, limj, when she locked 1,10 loor of nor '""'room ngamst her husband. She denied the desertion and in her counter suit, which begins to-dnv. ; she alleges that her huhand was unfaith- ! ftll tit ln.P unit r.fiM.na uiii'i tn.l ... .. i prominent In l'hiladolphia and Newport society ui thoe to whom he was atten tive, the corespondent mentioned leing Mrs. Elizabeth llatello Vauderpool, a wealthy widow having an estate. Meadow Bide, at Saugerties on tho Hudson. During his cross-examination yester day afternoon Mr Dudley admitted that lie had visited Mrs. Vamierpool at her estate, but it was to week end iarties Ui.u no was tnviloti and tliero were always many olJier guests present, ho said Further than that, he said, his relations with Mrs. tamierpool were 'r,'l' t:r",?.!(.,n,;l1' 1,0 i"41" thli -MrH r-hzabeth M IilKhman, who spends art of her time in New lork and the rest of the year at NarrapinMMt Tier, was a clhw or nls until in ni presence .Mrs uuuley accu.-'il Mrs Tilghman of being too friendly with him, and sintv then he has done no busiiu s-j. for her 'I he witness mi id that Mrs Tilghman, who is a, divorcee, still owes lilm a big bill for legal services Mr Dudley said the last time he kiw hi wife was in April. 10o.1i Its met her . near her bedroom door and upbraided her for spending two nights away front Jioino. timing wttn Henry M r lleekman 'at Delmonico's and el--where and asked I her to explain an anoiiymoiis articlo in Toirn Toxcm on April 20, 190.1. which he declared referred to their marital trou I bles. "Mrs Dudley shouted," tho witness Utitifled, " It's none of your damned I htiuinu.u 11 Vi ? 1 1 til. 7Viirn TnmV. ctntum,.... nieansi' Then she tlirow up her hands and shouted 'Murder!' and Tollcol' and the servants caiiiu running ui. Mrs Dudley tow tliem to watcli mo She I w,,,,t '",0 "vr r("''1 lockeil the door It'1 a f,:w ,layH "fl,'r.t,',"t f-l 'lisappeareil " V ....... .. . ..... . .lir wimifv oil lllf Milliil. . . .Stockton said that in January, loot. hnotusl Mrs. Dudley commenced To-day Mrs. Dudley will take the stand. HIS FEE FOR KILLING, $5. I'etm Trlta 'onrt Friend I'nlil II Im for ainiisluuKliler, In pleading gulitj- to a charge of second degree manslaughter before Jmlgo Mul- queen in (leneral Sessions yesterday Josenh l'etrus of Ul KiMt K..v.i.tv.tl,ii strict told the court that he had killed tlie death of Max Hchlller. a stable mn E GUNMEN. 1 F E 'EM UP. PALS SAY Tisir and tlie Elusive Sweo Testify Before Cnrran Committee. ADD Til I III) CRIME TO LIST Witnesses Say Instigators of lloliberies Frankly Admitted Tliev Were Policemen. Unfaele Crlscuolo. known n Plsh and Josei.h Vweo, two of tho admittctt thieves who took part In tlie robbery of Klla Nichols, bookkeeper, In front of tho (lermanln Hank last spring, told their stories of tho robbery and at their alleged relations with two policemen, Angelo Cava and J.io (laniberdala. beforo the Cnrran Alilermanic Committee yesterday afternoon. The other three men con nected with the crime whoso testimony the committee got In the form of deposi tions are serving prison sentences. ( rls cuolo was tried in connection with the affair and acquitted, and Hwee was never arrested couldn't be found, tho police said t'rlsctmlo Implicated the two policemen in another cas.- besides thoso already known to the co'iitnlttee. He swore that l.eo, as ("iiniberdala was known to the underworld, told a gang consisting of Charlie Noting. Pi-h, I'ete the Hurglnr. whoso real name is 1'ietro Itomaglio Hwoo, and n man known as Tony, or Tommv. about a disorderly house on West Kiftv-sixth street, where there would be good money. The policemen I'ish said stood on the other side of Kifty- sb.th street. Swee stayed outside as a lookout, and the others went In. When they o.iuie out und said there was little money or jewelry there, t.eo and Al, as Cava was cul'ed. Insisted, according to t'ish, that they return and do what they could, and assured them they would pro tect them. The gang, however, said it wasti t worth w hile and refused. With regard to the holdup of Annio Sugar I'ish said that l.eo and Andy were looking for a place to "stick up" and couldn't find one t.eo told Rwoo lie ought to know of a placo and Hwee suggested Spanish Annie's. A week later, I'ish said, Leo told him about tlie woman who drew $15,uoo at a time from the (lertmmia Hank on Saturday mornings I'ish paid that Al woke him lUid I'ete up the morninc of the robberv of Miss Nichols and went to the bank with them, saying lie would noitit out the woman und ud'dins. "If there is any trouble I'll tlasii my shield and get you all away. I'ish saw a lot of detec tives hanging about and became suspi cious of a frutneup, but Al told him, he declared, there was nothing to be afraid ot Al pointed out the woman, t'ish s.iys. and Whitey grabbed her bag. 'I hell the detectives began to shoot At Police Headoiiarters. Pish snld after detectives had beaten him ho was taken beforo Deputy I ommissioner Dougherty "Dougherty asked me if I knew Charlie Young," the witness continued "I said "No." lie gave me one on the jaw Do vou know l'arlsl?' ho says. I savs 'No.' lling! Another on tho jaw. 'Do you know Pete tho Hurglur?' 'Yes ' Hing' lllng! and he hits me a kick In the stom ach. Pete was outside laughing at me; ho thought lie had the luugii on me. but then he went in and got the same thing and I hud the laugh on him." As the witness left the stand he re market to Mr Hiicktier tliat lie was going to havo all his pockets sowed up bo the police couldn't plant a gun on him. It is a matter of common rumor that several men known as gangsters have taken this precaution Hwee was tlie lookout on these jobs. It would seem, antl was not as active as some of the others Ho Is tho man whom Deputy t ommissioner Dougherty and Policeman tava told the committee thev had been trying unsuccessfully to find ever since tint holdup in front of the fiermani.i Hank He testified that he had lived at 1 1 1 Kast With street, in tile Italian colony of Harlem. letweeii the time of the rohU-ry und the time the three men were sent away After the cax died down he returned to his old downtown haunts Hwee retold the stories of tile West Fifty-sixth street, tlie Sixth street und the Nichols cases as he saw them. At tlie (iermania Hank ho testified ho saw a number of detectives around while tlie gang was waiting for the Woman to come out and told "Pish" and Parisi he thought they were being framed up. Tlie latter put it up to Al, he said, and Al oxplainedjtnat tlie detectives were on their way to ouier cases Hwee said from his place us Itxikout he saw two more detec tives in a hallway just us Al gave the signal ami tried to warn Whitey not to grab the bag, but it wan too lato, and the shooting begun immediately. On one occasion I.eo pointed to his own old cout, Sweo testified, and said that tho gangmen dressed better than tie. but he would make a few dollars in the next few days on t h so jobs and then lie wouldn't care what happened to him. ( harlie Jones, also an Italian, whoso real name is Hl.o, testified that everybody in tho neighborhood of his cigar store, including himself und the young men who frequeiHeil his plaoe, knew that Al and I.00 were policemen, and that the latter said so frankly themselves. Jones said tie accused tho two policemen of not being on tlie level and of merely looking for information, but thoy, lie says, denied it. Jones said he knew that the two police men framed up Jobs for the young men to do, He admitted the guns were kopt in tils store, hut said they were not for Jobs, but were kept handy because of a quarrel between himself and Jack Zelig, The committee adjourned to 2 o'clock to-day. ETTOR JURORS AFFECTED. Wipe Awr Teara When I.nbor Acltutur's Coonael Pleads. Sai.km, Mass., Nov. 20. When court adjourned this afternoon John l 8, Mahouey had not completed his argu ment on behalf of Joseph J. Kttor, the I, W. W. leader accused of being nn accessory to tho murder of Anna I.opezzl nt Lawrence on January 29, .lumen 11. HMi finished his plea for Joseph Caruso. Tho Jury may not get the case before I-rlday. .Mr. Mahoney's address had marked effect on tho audience In the court and some of the Jurymen wiped tears from their eyes. The City Marshal, because of the feeling among the working peo ple of Lawrence, hus made plans for thoroughly guarding tho court house while the Jury Is considering the case nnd after n verdict Is rendered. The H.ilem authorities are afraid that tlif friends of the three defendants may start a demonstration. Women Have -U Children at Fire. West Ciikstkii, Pa,, Nov. 20, Kour wuinen attaches rescued twenty-two epl leptlo children from death by tiro which destroyed tho children's cottage at the Kplleptlo and Colony Kami, near Oak burn to-day, The children wre fe-.med Into line and marched out in their night leoaa. DESCRIBES SCENE WITH SON. Jadarr Doiatt Kara Ctercyaaan trnrtrl Bor Not tn Itetnrn llaaae. Orakor, N. J., Nov. 10. Judgo Daniel A. Dugan of thn District Court here, who created something of n Hceno on board the steamship City of Savannah at her pier in Now York yesterday, when his son, in company with tho Uov. M. J. McDonald of St. John's Catholic Church, this city, and another young man Bought to sail for Florida, made a further Btnte ment hero to-day of wtiat occurred. Futlier McDonald, it was said at tlie rectory of tho church of which he Is pastor, is 111 and would see no one. Ills side of tho affair could not bo obtained. Judge Dugan's son while out automo billtnr ji viutr fiLT.t ran flown a vounc woman on Main street, this city, and then swerving ran down and kilh-d a boy, Loo F. McDermott. Dugan, who is now only 20 years of age, wan tried and convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to prison. His father appealed the cose and the boy is now out under bond pending tho de cision of the higher courts. Janien A. Clarke, Jr., to whom Judge Dugan refcra In his Btutement, was with the younger Dugan on themornlnR of tlie fatality and is Ins cousin. Judge Dugan has said that Father McDonald bouglit tho uutomo- bile ror his son. Judge Dugan's utatement follows: "I heard for the first timo yesterday morning of the contemplated trip ito Florida. I instructed Dan not to go. I also sent a note to Father McDonald expressing my objection to Dan going on that trip und reminded him of tny view of Dan's associating with him, Dan left the house soon after breakfast yesterday and later I heard lie had gone to New York witli Fattier McDonald Yesterday morning I also found out that his cousin, James A. Clarke, Jr . wan also missing. I found the three had booked passage bn tlie City of Savannah. I told Clarke's father and we went down to the steamer. When I ordered my sou to go home. Father McDonald said: "No, do not go " Three times the order was given and three times Father Mc Donald ordered my son not to go home, "I told my son he would be placed under arrest if he did not obey me, us tie was under age. In the meantime, Clarke loft and met his father on the pier. They returned to Orange "While I wns conferring with Capt Drver and another oflicer of the ship Father McDonald and Dan left the ship Dan came home last night My boy Is u victim nnd is more to be sytnatliled witli than blamed " Father McDonald Is well pnst the prime of life. He has been in this city mnny years, but did not succeed to the rtK'tor- shlp of his present charge until a few years ago . MEYER WANTS 3 BATTLESHIPS. Drmnfriila Will IUrua 'nval Mai ler on Floor Hereafter. Wasiiinotos. Nov. 20. The navy will not 1st made the football of politics by the Democrats of the House in tlie coming session as It was in ino ia.v seseion. Democratic leaders say that in the future party caucuses wilt not be held on (pies tions concerning additions to tho navy. At the last session n good deal of feeling va aroused over action taken by a ma jority of the Democrats at a regularly called caucus in oposition to an author ization for battleships. Two or three supplemental caucuses on the subject went held with the final result that the Democrats authorized the insertion of a proMsioii in tho naval bill calling for one battleship In th" future naval extensions, will be discussed on the tloor of the House and not behind the closed doors of a caucus, Navy men say the new policy will be a good thing for the naval establishment. Thoy insist that sentiment in the House among Democrat an well as Hetiubllcaiis is favorable to trio miuuing oi hi icosi two battleships a year. It is known to tie the purpose of Secretary Meyer to recommend that Congress at the coming session autborie tlie const motion or three battleships. Several years ago l engross entered on a policy ot auinorizing two nrean nonirhts a year. The Democrats last session refus.'d to fall in with this plan. At the outset of the tlgtit they rerusml to grant even one battleship, with tlie result that an insurgent movement headed bv lieoresentative Suler of New York was organizisi. The insurgents forced the party organization to discard lis no battleship programme and provide for one capital ship of war. SEES US BEATEN IN WAR. Army Man Thlnka Cllr'a Fate Will lie I.lkr Constantinople. A horrible fato ih coming to this coun try because of our unpreparednoss for war, according to Capt. Paul H. Malone, until recently n member of the (leneral Staff of tho United States Army. Speak ng last night at tlie Hotel Brevoort at a dinner of tho Booksellers league of New York he said; Itittht here In the streets of New York we shsll In nil probability face the fate which awaits Constantinople at tho hands of some nation which reall7M thnt by nn ap peal to arms all the chances of successful cotmietltlon may be turned In her favor, while bv a continuance of peace control of a cointnou trade terminm will he lost, resulting In a trade disadvantage more hurtful to her national prestige than the combined effect of nil her wars. Wo havo done practically nothlnt to prepare for this strugvla but to boait of a military prowess which we never possessed. We cry peace with our Hps, yet by our com mercial policy we carry relentless wax Into every part of the civilized world, Never In the history of the country has the military situation been more ohaotloi outside the regular army the country must rely for an expeditionary force upon the militia, and yet the Attorney-Oenaral has decided that militia cannot be ordered beyond our border, notwithstanding the provision of the nick bill, which contem plates their use wherever the flag may call them. Hills to correct the evil are before Congress, but the prospoot of favorable consideration Is remote and It Is highly probable that the nont emerenoy which confronts us will find us, as In the past, comiielled to change tho whole existing military structure and organize on the evo of battle. ,, Huoh u policy cannot forever escape It IokIcuI consequences! some day we shall pay the prlctv OWNERS OF CAFES HELD, They Ban Second Avenue Ilvsorta, Itendeavona fur Gangsters, Tho proprietors or two cafes on Second avenue where many notorious characters of the underworld were wont to gather were arraigned In the Essex Market court yesterday charged with selling liquor without a licenso and maintaining disreputable places. Tho International Cafe, at TO Second avenue, was known an the rendezvous of Big Jack Zelig and his gangators. In spector Cahalane and several patrolmen paid the International a visit earlv yes terday and arrested tho proprietors, Joseph Siegel and Aaron Harblg, on war rants issued by Cldof Magistrate MoAdoo. Siegel and Harblg were held in II, (XX) bail for Kiieciul Sessions, Harry Katz of ICS East Houston street and Harry Simon of 204 East Houston street, who run a restaurant at 83 Heoond avenue, were arraigned on the charge of conducting a nuisance, They wore held In 11.000 bail for examination mil I u m.- - t;v.:.-:.t;-i:ijigBaM ElMuM 1788 Some itnen prefer Carstairs Rye be cause of' its abrolute purity; others because of its remarkable flavor; others because their father, grand ,'! father and great grandfather prefer red it; others be cause all their friends prefer it ; but all praise i Ablendof the finest ryes. Aged In wood. NumUrtd Labtl $hoitt oat be CARSTAIRS) WHISKEY IfeMmafauatill T DYNAMITING SECRETS Former Financial Secretary of Ironworkers' Local Tells of Depredations. WORKERS' M0XFA" SPENT miicnuantK in i onsternntion as Ditpran Describes IMan n ins: of "Jobs.'' iKMA.v.vrous, Nov. 20. Dynamiting was brought homo to the ofllcers of th.i International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers with such direct ness to-day that court and jury were startled and tlie defendants showed quite as much concern as they manifested when Ortlo II. McManigal told his tale of destruction on the stand ten days ago. Stories of brutal assaults on non-union men nnd open threats to injure contrac tors also were told at to-day's session and all in all it was one of the most inter esting that has been devoted to sifting the evidence in the great dynamite con spiracy Horatio Meadows, an iron worker from Cleveland, told of assaults upon him by I'eter J Smith, a defendant, and a gang of union men He was knocked down and Smith struck him on the head with a bolt of iron. Tlie witness was in a hos pital for two weeks as a result. H. V. Holllday, an employer who was running an open shop, told of Smith's visit to his place, of assaults upon his men and two days after Smith threatened him his place, was blown up with dynamite. Thereat sensation of the day came when Patrick Dugan, former biiBines agent and llnancial secretary of an ironworkers' local in this city, was called to the stand The witness told of the planning of dyna miting jobs and other depredations by high oRicials of the international organi zation und by members of the Indian apolis local, testified of admisious that union money wii spent In an unlawful manner, anil al-o told of how II S Hockin at the Hull international convention of tlie union, held in thin city, hud made a race for otlice. his campaign being based on his assertion that his election was deserved as a reward for dynamiting. His testimony dealt with many phases of the ulleged lawless ojieration of a labor union by its officials. Other witnesses testified that whlk Dugan was in I.os Angeles waiting to Im called as a witness in the MoNamara trial Fred Sherman, business agent of the Indianapolis local, tried to obtain iiossosslon ot tills order. Mrs. Mary larrell testified that Sherman promised ber $100 if she would get it and turn it over to him. Dugan testified lie had served on the auditing committee of tho International Association of bridge and Structural Ironworkers at different timed, John T Butler of Buffalo and Hockin also being moinliers. In February, ll)7, he said, whon the auditing committeo was nt work, J. J. McNamara brought to it a bank book concerning an account of O. V. Clark, or some other Clark, In a Cleveland trust company. "who is Clark?" Dugan said ho asked, and J. J. replied: "That's me." "How does it happen you have money deposited under the name of Clark?" Dugan sold MoNamara replied that some members of the Erectors Assogiatlou had brought suit against him ana Presi dent Ryan directed him to put the funds under another name so they would not be found if judgmont waa obtained br tho plaintiff. United States Attorney Millar pro duced a Panic boon ot Ueorge J. Clark I dealing with an account in the Reserve , Trust Company at Cleveland. Dugan aaid ! una was uie ihjuk ue iiuu neon. Dugan testified that hi 1907 the Indian apolis oiocutive board issued an order for S28 hi favor of A. FltEgerald, then president of local union 23. Dugan had produced this order and it Is now in the possession of the Govern ment. Dugan aaid that whon aotlng aa a momher of the auditing committee in 1908 he oalled attention to a check for 1200 drawn In Ootober, 1D07, in favor of Frank C, Wobb, and asked J. J, MoNa- SPECIAL NOTICES. Follow Your Common Sense and it will lead you In the right direction. a person, wiion sr k, ia very apt to grasp at a straw. 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SILVER DEPOSIT plateau?, decanters , liqueur sets, sandwich plates, tea and coffee sets, boudoir salts, etc. DUTCH SILVER bon-bon baskets, compotes, cream and sugar sets, candlesticks, tea cad dies, tea strainers and drips, vases, cigarette boxes, fancy spoons, salad sets, etc. mara what tlio money was for. J. J. replied, according to tho witness: ton aro gettuiK too d wise, lnu want to know too much." Dugan said he told McKnmara- "I think it is time someliody olse was getting wise. S25 it If local 22 could null off a fob for $25 it is time other fellows are getting wise." The witness said he was in McNamara's office one day. which lie fixed as being in 1007. .MOamara. no said, was road in a a letter and remarked after a little while, i nis is strange. Jerome, tne uutnet Attorney in New Vork has had Itvan iid and told him he had the goods on him about dynamiting and he had better out it out. There had been an explosion in New York a short timo previously, said Dugan. Man' C. Dye. a stenographer, said that when sho returned to this city aftor having left the employ of tho iron work ers she was nt a hotel about 1 o'clock in the morning, A I oy called her name at tho door or her room. She onennri tho door and John J. McNamara forced him self into her room and intimidated hor "America's Finest Train" Second winter season begins December tenth; Tuesdays thereafter. Palatial flyer of steel underframe cars, built from special designs. Barber, ladies' maid, mani cure and stenographer in attendance. I The only extra-fare train between Chicago, Kansas City and Los Angeles. "Extra fast, oi tnia .Vir with throats and searched hor hand bag and crip. He accused her of having office letters, but did not find any. Frank KckholT sold that McNamara wanted Eck hofT to go on tho train with Miss Dye and place an infernal machine under her seat in tho car. 1 INJURED MAN PUZZLES POLICE. Tailor l-'oanit With Itlba Broken Retfrern High Unllillnara. 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