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S FLOCK TO FUNERAL OF fEWISH New Haven Road Looters Attacked in U. S. Senate w or vole le-alsSi Balarday clearlag aad raider. it I (of W 1 i dL'H v er rala talabi saterday rlearlas aag MMaft Completfi Novel Each Week Begins on Moadtvy BALAOO By OmIob Ltrou As thrilling as "Tarzan" . - Itl FeDITION iaf Circulation Rooks Open to All." I I "Circnhition Book Open to All." I PRICE ONE CljNT. ( wrrliiht. in I 4. by I h. rm I'sMlshtag C. Th. Nrw lark Wurla). NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1914. 22 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. JAIL NEW H LOOTERS, mm senator borah; SLAW POLICEMAN; MAN WHO SHOT HIM. AND THE CAPTOR. LET NONE HAVE IMMUNITY Opposes the Norris Resolution i Providing tor an Investigation. PROUTY IS AGAINST IT. t Pears Expressed That Some of the Guilty Might Escape by Testifying. WASHINGTON. Fab. S.Kollowtng spirited debate and renewed chars; of miemanagsme.'vt and "loot ing" of the New Haven tUllrond. Chairman Nawlanda of the Inter etate Commerce Committee this afternoon read to tha Senate a letter from Interstate Commerce Commia stoner Preuty declaring that to aU probabinty nothing further would be tee,rjd from a re-opening of th tlavcn Investigation. Norrla Ha been preaalug hla resolution to tbla and. Pfouty aatd In almnet every In atance of he interstate aAumerc Commlaelon's Investlaatlon tha In quiry led up to the book of com panic' over which the commlaalon had no Jurisdiction. He expressed the betlef that an attempt to carry out tha urHaa of the Norrla reaolu tlon would meat the aaine atone wull. Ma siigKoeted that the Senate Itaelf might accomplish more than could the Interstate Commorco Commlaalon. with lid limited Jurladlctlon. Kenator Non-la praaaad hla reeolu tlon, but struck out of tha measure tha words 'wrongfully" and .at "flc tlltousv values'' aa referring ta New Haven otoer manipulation. AOUT THK 18.000,000 THAT VANISHED. Norrla dwelt on the charge by In taratHta Commerce Commissioner Preuty that -'Ii2.ooo.ooo had dlaap peared Into thin air" In tha New Haven manipulation) and read from newspapers that thla aum hud gone to t. Morgan Co. "Viva or atx of thaao man who loot ed tha Now Haven wearing etrlpaa tad behind bara would have tha moat ireinendu morel effect on thla coua try," observed Senator Borah. Ho aald that the Norrla raaolutlon might tntarfora with tha plaas of tha AU tornty-tieneral. Senator Norrla replied that ao one waa behind ban or wearing atrlpaa aanailM of failure to Inveatlgate. Cununlna oonnaoated that ao Fed aral lawa existed which would put men accused of auch Crimea behind vara. la reply to pralae nf Prealdent El liott and the preaent management of the Near Haven, Norrla declared the preaeat management ahould aaalat la 'uaoorertng the rascality of. the old management." Senator Norrla aald be had been told bp a mam bar of the House that Prof. Bruce Wyman, once of Harvard Unlreralty. and who, H haa been ra Taaled waa la the pay of tha Now Haven came to Washington three times to area that It would he unwtae to VavaaUgnte New Haven affaire. aaator Lodge ana senator aald they onderetood the oom- , had evtaeaoe It had not made POLICEMAN DIES FROM SHOT FIRED BY A GANGSTER Brooklyn Gunman Wounds Man in Chase After the Patrolman Falls. Norrla doctored be had i Chairman Elliott. fee ooatoadod b ehoold do every- thing within bis sower to reveal tbo M sot, that otochaoidere mignt so re sisilimr tor their lessee. The resolution west over until to. without action. STEAMSHIP DUE TO-DAY. Krlstleelofjerd. Soros- I A. M Aswor 10 A. J. Hsvsns 11 A. M. I. M. Policeman Kdward J. Murtha. who waa shot by a gangater at Hoyt and Fourth streets, Brooklyn, laat night, died In the Holy Family Hoapltoi at ' o'clock today. Jemr O'Connor, pf No. sn Warren tiwet, Brooklyn, a stationary fireman-, who tried to Caleb the gunman as be fled, aoaVwaojees, shot. down, la In a critical condlttda from a bul let wound In the abdomen, but may recover. Murtha ha approached Giuseppe Mhrenda, who waa acting suspicious ly, to aearch him for concealed weap on Marenda resisted and tried to trip the policeman. Aa they scurried the wife of Thomas Leavy, whftJlveH n the ground floor at No, 37 Fourth i street , opened the window and looked out. She saw two uieu struggling nil Muitlia. "la theie u man in the house?" Murtha called to her, "1 need help." Leavy jumped through the front window of his apartment, which Is an the first floor. "8ee If he haa a gun." aald the po ll reman, "and take It." Leavy felt of the prisoner's hip pock eta and found them empty. But at the same moment Marenda be gan firing a revolver, which had been concealed In hla left aleore. Murtha fell and ao did O'Connor, aa he came running up. The second man ran when he saw O'Connor. keuvy snatched Murtha'a revolver and cbaaed Marenda through Hoyt street to Firat Mreet He was exhauated and ready to quit when Policeman Btuckle took up the chaae and ran Marenda down When taken to the Holy Faiclly Hospital to be Identified Marenda looked his victims atolidly In the face. He aald he had been In thla country eleven months and much of the time bad been employed at Roelyn, J. I. Recently he wald ha had been ataylng with frienda In Brooklyn. Ha denied that lie fired any ahota laat night or that ha had a revolver In hla posses sion and refused to tell the police who was with him. Marsndo waa held without ball ly Magistrate Keynolda In Butler stm-i Court. It waa unuounced tbut Dis trict Attorney Cropaey would take the caae before the Urand Jury tfla after noon and that Ma reads, would prob ably be Indicted for murder before night. Murtha, the gunman's victim, was born March II, 1IS3, and waa ap pointed a patrolman on July 7, IWT Prior to going on the force he worked aa a porter. With hla three aiatci-H and two brothers be lived In a two story frame house at No. (44 Seven teenth street, Brouklyu. Only Wednesday capt. Boomer gave Murtha a day oft far arresting three men who were trying to rob a man In Hackatt atrael early Sunday morning. For their excellent work in arrest ing Marenda, Policemen Patrick Orlffln, Charles J. Stuckle and James Cuelck, all of the flutter atreat station, Brooklyn, were summoned to Police Headquarters thla afternoon by Commissioner McKay and highly commanded. He awarded the hon orable mention of the Department to Oriffln and Stuckle and "excellent police duty" to Cualrk. Tha men were accompanied to Commissioner M. -Kay's offloe by Borough Inspector gjoiy, The Cemmtaaleaer ordered the flu at Headquarters t he flown at hat until after the funeral Bassr M '.dSB Be . jbi BavrTO-..TBaBaes, f V-J W irwB '- isa! Ja ' JaSlfij " M s'.awrasai Obs C- .ijBasaaoaaaBs aSai ' ' ' -j SaSBa 'aV .awBji aHam pr ..- iT .aaataaaV' ''ISaSaW' ' flH BBs X . m 1 CHASE OF A YEAR ! HELD UP FOR $1,200 FOR ALLEGED THIEF ON WAY TO BANK, LED AROUND WORLD; A CLERK REPORTS Going to Make Deposit for Employers When Struck Down, He Says. MARRIED TEACHER WHO GETS SETBACK IN FIGHT FOR JOB Man, Whose Chief Aide Was Wonderfully Beautiful Blonde, Trapped Through Woman. $50,000 IS 'INVOLVED. Detectives Say Frank Von Gor don Is One of Cleverest Crooks Alive. LOVED TWO MS; KILLED ONE AND HIMSELF IN AUTO Sent Note to Sweetheart He I. eft and Went With Victim on Tragic Ride. 31 OhElCNftni'lUI, Pa.. Feb. Love for two sixteen-year-old girls, neither of whom linra- of the other's existence. prompted John McFadden to kill Anna I.ula ami himself as I hey eat In an automobile near LlKonler, Fa., early to-day. McFadden, who hud taken Ibe girl for a ride lust night, telephoned his employer bSH thut he would never see lilm again, nid nien In high SSSySf machines were sent hurrying over the mountains to find blm. They came upon the automobile ha the roadside, Us SSSjliM still i tinning, und McFndden and the girl dead. In McFadden'a pocket wn.i a note euyliiK that Boiihu MIIIIcjii. ut Lam bert, Pa,, could tt-ll tho OSttoS of the tragedy. To Coroner H A. McMurrny the girl auld Mcl-'adden bud written her a tetter yeaterdoy telling her he .vas go. Ing to kill "tbn olher girl" and him self. JUAREZ FIRST RACE. KKtHT It CK - Two - year - olds; three and one half furionge.- llebec cn, 1 to 1. Aral: Melllo c, i lo I for place, second; llngatelln, 7 to i, third. SUNDAY JrVORLD WANTS WMK M0M0AY WONOEfU A tali, dapper young man, Siond and well dressed, walked down Broadway late tble afternoon, Swing ing a atlck. At Forty-seventh etreet John Orabam, Aealatunt Superintend ent of the Plakerton Detective Agency, waa waiting with Detectives Suaatllo and McOana of tha Wast Forty-eeveatb street polios station. "I've got you after chaalng you around the world fur u year," ex claimed Graham, and tho youth, without a wprd. went vxltb bte cap toss So Poftoa Heudquartera. Thai bo aald he waa Ft auk Vuat -OerSew. tweaay-ektbt years old. and lived la Delaware, he refused tv any where. . According .to Orabam, be -1 erne of the world's cleverest swindlers and boa depended on the aid of a beautiful young Woman, u blonde, tall and alendri. who posed aa hla wife. Graham aald hie men were on her track now. Complaints have been received from seventeen cities, from Seattle and Han Francisco on tha north and went to New Orleans on tba soutn and New Haven on the east, accord ing to Orabam. ALWAYS TOOK READY MONEY TO WORK THIS GAME. Ills method, said Uiaharn. lias been to vlatl a city, take quarters fbr himself and thu girl ut the beat hotel und presently open sumptuous olflcee as the agent of some big Insurance company. Uanerully, through his landlord, he got Introduced to a bank and opened an account, usually with a depoelt of aeveral thousand dollars. For a time ha would keep hla account uctlve, depositing other lurge sums from time to time until he got ready to "make a killing." Than. It IS charged, he would deposit to hla ac count numerous forged chocks on nut of town banks und pleading a press ing need of money, get the bauk to certify or bis lundlord to caah a check for practically bla whole bal ance, Including the umounta of the forgod checks. The specific charge on which ha la held la the theft. In thla way, of ttl from the Uuardlan Havings and Trust Company of Cleveland, but according to Uraliam, hla stealings have fre quently been largely In excess of this, so that all told he has cleaned up probably b0;0U0. He wus urcustoined also on the day of bis departure, ac cording to uranum, to have a jew eler with whom he had dealt extensive ly send for approvsl aome fine piece of Jewelry to bis hotel. He would I meet the messenger in the lobby, und, I laying he would lake the Jewel up- stairs to hla wife, depart from town. I I I S SKIN CUT OVER HiSEYE But No Signs of the Affray on His Clothing Bank Books and Checks Gone. Abraham Levy, a seventeee-year-old clerk for J. J. Hlmenahy, com mission merchant of No. its Weet avenue, Wallabout Market, Brooklyn, left the shop tbla afternoon at a lit tle before S o'clock with tl.MO in cash aad $3,000 In checks to make a deposit la the People's Bank at Clinton aad Myrtle avenues. Ten minutes later be waa bach at tbo office of hla employers with a cut over bla toft eye aad hat east torn ope a. He aald that aa be waa solas UraawS -WeahUaftoa -etreet, bwtwoen Myrtle aaS Park avenues, two men had net upon him from behind, clubbed blm until he waa tnaenstbto and took throe hank books with, tho atone y and thecka lo them from his inside pocket. Dr. Preston of the v Cumberland Street Hospital answered a cull for aa ambulanco. He aald the cut was only auperficlul aad the blow from Which It resulted could hardly have stunned the boy. Detectlvii Ui id Kelts called the attention of Mr. Sim eosky to the fact tbut though the streets ware wet und muddy from snow Levy s clothing showed no marks of bla having been loft conscious on the aldewalk aa ho The boy was allowed to go to home after tbo surgeon hud plastered his cut. SSSSww44-- aSaafal LbsbV .sao flaw M : afaVH S a 't- sal Bar SBl Hs W aasa ' HVW fl P a SJjsfaaT- " ""P- LaSaa it ESBBBr ' ' .A SB ' 1 R i - m v f Ss SB ' r B WsV ? - VJSl Barsaw afjjr f m'B WBm w y aaasBBr SbbbTbbI WMBB J CaV aWeBT g A a ?n nnn MniiRNFM : LU.UUU If IUUI1I1I.I1U XI 7 ! llaMIAtX HONOR IN J io his HAS USED A LOT OF NAMES IN HIS OPERATIONS. BOY ON SIDEWALK IS KILLED BY MOTOR TRUCK Youth Hit by Hub, Thrown Under Wheels and Crushed to Death. An Instance of an automobile liter ally dragging Ita victim from tha side walk und crushing him to death In the Street occurred thla afternoon In the caae of nlna-year-old laldor Bettech. Thla boy, who lived at No. 1S4 Ludlow atreet, waa killed In front of No. 176 Kssex atreet, while on hla way to school. Ha wus welklng north In Kssex street on the sidewalk on the eaat aids. Ilecauee of the crowd the Isiy waa walking close to the curb. All hla at tention waa centred on un loo cream cone ho was eating. An auto truck loaded with boddlng and hpS!:. the property of Max Km; lander, Thlrly-Btxlli street and Third avenue, Brooklyn, nid driven by Charles J. Ouatafaon, No. 272 Forty fifth atroet, Brooklyn, was movloir north In Kssex street. It wus right sgalnat the curb because of u paus ing atreet car. The truck overtook the boy In front DEAD ACTOR TEARS AND SONG Hysterical and Weeping Men and Vyomen Pay a Remarkable Trib ute to Sigmund Mogulesko at His Funeral To-Day. t fos-ixoTroj UBRUSH POLICE a4VSIDE w- : 4)p Seow MARRIED TEACHER GETS A SETBACK IN HIGHER CQUR :T Mrs, Peixotto, Who Got Leave to Bear Child, Fails to Be Reinstated. , wwnni wihiiuiii. inn v.oroon 0f nf, i7g. The huh of the right rront jbaa used the name of I.ord Montino- !wneol struck him on the left leu, huck rrenry Hcofleld und has been kSJUWa a the knee. He fell baokwarde Into alo aa F. V. Htelaon, Von r.ordonlthe gutter und Ihe rlghl hind wheel Hcott. rreaenca nutn, H. Htanford sstSSi ovrr hie head, killing him In and Frederick Gordon. In ISM, pos- .,untiv Ing as a Itusalan Count, which bla UuaUfaon, busy wllh his lookout 5SOTt dTu isa.n.'.nr,wTnf: w M died the Countess Ilka Klnsky Pal- Pned until obaervrra of the accident may, a Itusalan vialting this city, out pursued him and headed him off at of 2,lHiP. He was arrested, but Jumped ' Houston street. He was not arrested hla ball, was caught In Philadelphia I ' and then aettled the caae out of court In New Orleans he eloped with the, SSM00 for Aeaeasallloa. daughter of one nf the rtty'a weeltht- WASHINGTON, r'eb. . The House eat men and went lo Httfoso, whars appropriation nf IS00,00Q for artlllerv Z& i& " W wSlMo, was htofwbSSd to ,2.00,... ftraham got trace of hlin hut waa 000 to-day by the senate Approprln i always a week or an behind him In his turns Committee. Increases In the travels until recently wnen na learned .hilt by the Senate committee totalled The Appellate Division of the 'tit premo Court to-day handed down a unanimous opinion to Ihe effect that Mrs. Bridget C. Peixotto cannot be reinstated to her position as teacher of Public Si tiool No. 14. In the llronx. Mra. Peixotto la the married wom an who took a leave of absence for e year In order to give birth to s child. After tho birth of her baby sho en deavored to regain her position as teacher. The Board of Education refused to reinstate her, and she ap plied to Juatlre Keubury of the Hu prams Court to return u writ of man darn us by ordering tho Bourd of edu cation to reinstate her. which was done, Thn echool authorities then appealed from the order of Justice Hoabury. The Appellate Division bnsea Ita action. In reversing the order of Jus tice Heabury. on tbo point that Mrs. Peixotto ahuuld have applied to the Stale Cotniulaslotivr of Education for relief which she sought Instead ut going to tha court. Alfred J. Tulloy, counsel for Mrs. Peixotto. announced this afternoon that he would ask for permission to take an appeal to the Court of Ap petite from the decision of the Appel late Division. Ills assoclute, Mr. O'llrlon. Is already III work on tho pupers, Tha lawyers for Mrs. Peix otto me of the opinion that n de cision giving ihe Board of Kiiucutlon NUpremo power In u BOSS such us that under consideration would lead to ahum mid Injustice George J. Gillespie, Chulrinun of ', tho Klementary Committee of Ihe Hoard of Kdiicutlou, when Informed , of Hie decision, auld : I "I can only say that Ihe decision Is what we expected. What we were ' flKhtiug to Sets hi lab waa the fact that i It wus the function of tlm Hoard of i Kducutiou. as such, lo determine whether a violation of the rule had I been made, ami If ao to deal wllh the I I ase and Inflict what punishment was , deemed lit. Ill sucli cases It la essen TO GET NEAR COFFIN Friends Pronounce Eulogies at Jewish National Theatre Crowd So Great . That Police T ! I. Charge. wP t r Mors thau 3S.00S mea aaa wsmea. SsWal thtsa hysterical aad esj. las. stormed the Jewish NstloaaJ Theatre. Vt Houston atreet aad stoSSSji avenue, to-day to get past tba police lines aad Into the theatre, wbOTS MM held memorial funeral aerrloss over signssd Motuieaks, a Mssfsw sfffjf who died last Wednesday. For ears hs had been aa Mel of the east eatA Tho crowd tore the theatre doors from their hisses aad shattered tsnw glass panels. Capt. Sweeney sad fifty msa of the Fifth atreet nation battled Wttfc them, and the captain sent a hurry call for 100 more patrolmen and mounted mea. The police were forced to swing their clubs, bat they onlv at arms and legs. Maay worn a fainted aad others sorwaSM ArBSBBsa subbed. V Mogulesko's was the Mggeet faspsTSB which the east side has sees SSSSS DRIZZLING SNOW RIDES III BUT 'TIS TOO WET TO STAT Rising Temperature Will Drive It All Out To-Night, tnd To Morrow Will ftaear. A wet, chilling snowstorm struck ths city shortly after noon to-day eat the wlnge of a brisk easterly wtod. It did not atlck on the streets, but made them slippery enough to form a treacherous foothold for human be ings and horse traffic. The eaow varied from a sleety driasla to a White flurry that ahrouded the bay aad the Eaat and North Rivera aa If with a fog. According to the metareologtcel sharps In the Weather Bureau the snowstorm will not laat through the ulght, but will be driven out by rtelng temperatures und westerly winds be fore morning. If It Interests you to know it the storm is caused by low pressure areaa Induced by high tem peratures. To-morrow will be clear er, also colder. 6IRL AND MAN FIGHT DUEL WITH A RAZOR Both Go to Hospitals After Battle Witnessed in Street by Crowd. that of Rabbi Jacob years ago. It was tbo la the city stoee tbo Oaynor. Men. waa carried ea tbo Jewish actors from Actors' club bouse. Na. avenue, to tbo When ths funeral marched all of tagc jompanlooe aad a hundred stepped frees tba there was a Every oae wanted to get SS casket aa possible. halted. Prom tbo tops at moving picture t3 frees a sjjdsdf issv'OsW from every wtswSSr - r. w tao gss If sssjjJSll Julia Ciulllano. eighteen yeara old. of No. Zi: Mulberry atreet, a flower maker, wus passing the corner of fjrssd and Mutt streets to-day when Hal that the opinion of the lliiurd of Rosurlo Hcliortino, twenty-five yeara Kilui atton be supreme." old, u factory worker, eel ted her by 'tl,,, wrist, drew a rason and bran- GLYNN TO JEE WILSON. Sffiff3SJS& ...... ... ... a... trLmt, aiuui i across the face, cutting hie left cheek , n ill bob aye www wj v i from chin lo ear. tltaallna With I'resldeei. -rhe man wrested the raaor from ! WASKTNQTON, Peh S - flov. Glynn !" o ,nn,ep,fd d"P I vw mijti .n(-r .ot. iT.,.i cut on her rlht cheek. The woman l - ,l,.- ... a. Vine Ant's Wn.nl. I W 1 1 inn Monday. Mr Uiyns will be In ' .... , ' H to a doctor-i at. 'tliinRl'ri itr s i iiii MiMui in-ill - ih.i von ttornon was attentive to a gtrt llvtag near Broadway and Fbrtv -seventh etreet. He found the girl aad last Is wait a ks gsajAb, l,Ttft,0eO. en at No. 171 Mott atreet and ar ms on eunlrei of Niagara River nower. i reatod, The young woman, who baa and fifteen minutes un (he I n Mdeal a a husband In Sicily, aald that the fog OISSJSJ within eight canoe MS. QBBAT CSOWO fNIMM ASsMTT THE PNOcsaaioat Capt. Sweeney aad ale opened a narrow path cession and down tbla Mas R slowly. The crowd moved wttb Actors wearing badges eatltlSag to piaoaa to tbo awept aside. With aiKjut thorn the pall slowly ahead, bat wattlag at the theatre were more who had figured wisely that chances of getting lata the vioae would be Improved were close at Again the then the clubs began to swtag Sweeney and bla men found was no other way to got tba Into the theatre. dron were knocked down aad pled. Boo res were Injured .-rush, for the t hoi am n da refused to move, aad tba pottos found themselves crowd swept them the doors. Those who bad tb range men ta la charge police to bold them aaw the doors they shouted to let an la get In. It was the ooly vent serious Injury to maay. ad ml uaag hot ISMStP rOR ftAOINQ PAtti 10. Ljaez ; . A ...........a i t. . So a ft.A- ,lk kla aHaatHaaa HSienuu: sari- twi vcn in -Mill i is (ISJ.I1 RnuujFTm uni wun stsav aasstaey aaiimssssT' sVJsrsssW taV 1 expected Uiai the N Kuik political i and declared that If aba repulsed hist inumsw - --- sttMatisB trltt he alssuaae be would kill bar. latao aad stbsss. " e sy. - rsr mm s toi- jjj . . ay 'V1 V " . t ' if- el iisSsi'i