New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 06, 1915, Image 14

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 06, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 May 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-05-06/ed-1/seq-14/>

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SAFFORD G?ILTY;
SLME ATTACKED
BY PROSECUTOR
T?nzer Ca.se Witness Who
Identified J. W. Osborne
as Oliver a Perjurer.
ATTENDANTS PART
FIGHTING LAWYERS
Jury's Verdict. Returned Late
Last Night. Recommends
Clemency.
Fr?7 -..iTord. the P.alnft.ld
clerk, was found guilty of per
? ???? i < ?? ral court at 10:26
''er th?? jury had
fot mor. than eight hour?
? ? rate.
if? efter the verdict had
? to Judge Houjrh and
I r an appeal
?. nace between A.*
liit.nt attorney Roger
S rule, of th?
I >:a ir. o*i?77inal counsel
?c Tanx.r, on whose ri.it to the
? ord twor. Jamo?
\\ 0.borne a-.', nol (>?7\cr had arcom
l .
cr.-nied in on either
by ?rectators and court attend
* :he 1.-40TI Mr. Wood ap
; ched Harrj ( .is.-e!, juror No. 3,
:
. : ri .'.:?? con\er?a
iho ? Slade.
courtroom," returned
m out," he ?aid
?t*-? ?s deputy marahal. From th-.? point
trie, told by the lawyer?;
.-ortend? that Wood
(.truck h'Ts in the ere, wkil. hit? op
? liai a blow wat? struck.
Ro'h rn".i. however, made several
pauset at each other, at spectator? and
attendant?- ruthod in betweon thom an.!
?hurried the Sladt brothers from th??
?room Outl de lb?*? rushed up to
Hough und demanded an In*
a t i o r.
"Wood .track me in the eye in the
courtroom and ! ?van* you to look in'o
Judge Hough replied that as he had
1n- .(.??? ?? c- ? loa and at court had ad
reconv.ne it, but
ivould ><-o'?, into the matter this morn
h. had the
of witnc.tct
'..' . and the law
- r g them.
declare, that Slade
midating one of
that he a.kod an attend?
it.. ?,. ???e the lasvyer removed from
the room befon any blowt were ?truck.
? people here
havi . em!" he shouted.
. : ? el th. incident:
h he had hit me instead of my
br< er. If I hid been .truck I would
be locked up to-night for what I'd have
' ? i ' Oaborn. wo. not In tha
courtroom when the ver.iict was re
turnel. The jury retired at 11:30, and
for l?verai hours he had remained in
-, i lilding, but left in the
eve?s?ng Rumors of dissension
> " the juron after their decision
prevalen! in the building.
? m bed apparently differed
the testimony Risen, and when
',he> reached the corridor one thrtuted
to the other:
"If you don't get out of here I'll
?ma?h your fare" Attendanti rushed
in before he had the chance, and both
jefl (he buildins*. accompa*';c<l by their
fti.ndl.
The jury a*?ked for nevera i letter,
which had been introduced in evidence
at 2:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and announced that they had reached a
It w !> 10:26 be "ore
Judge Hough had reached the building,
and the juror? then filed in
After the roHcall Harry J. Hend?-e*
?ran. the foreman, said: "We find the
defendant guilty hnd recommend
mercy. We ask that the court deal with
him leniently."
Safford was remanded for sentence
and a motion to appeal until next Mon?
ate] a 10:18 in the mornmr
ATTACK ON WILSON
BRINGS APPLAUSE
Speaker Tells Manufacturers
Administration Is "Bryan
Soggy."
t<- T.'?|7?r>> If? Th? Trlhuts? 1
rhiiaiieiphia, May 5. Blows at the
Wilson administration, "soggy with
Bryanum." brought applause from the
4^0 delegates attending the annual con?
vention of the National Associa"
Ho?iery mid I'nderwear Manufacturer?
in the 1st Regiment Armory here th-.s
1 ?on.
Lincoln Cromwell, representing a
Ne *.* York company, took up a'-d tor. to
j lore? the legislation and policy 1
I>emorratic party and declared that
the President ha.i exercised extraordi?
nary powers never conternpated by the
"Tins administration." said Mr.
Cromwell, "scorned the couns? . of 1 II
ne.? men in framing its t?i IT law,
warning them away from Washington,
. one and all, they Wtr? robber
baron? It framed the income tax la?
Jack the Ripper Warned Mrs. Cohn
He Would Kill Other Children
pP5t?-;
y/gffcrroi fffA^rtTWcer/ti ^/?jra?s
Letter Written on Stationery
Similar to That Used by Pris?
oner??Faurot Believes Crim?
inal May Be Memher of Prom
inent Family ? More Police
Join in Search.
The mother of rlpper-slsln I-eonorc
("ohn knew that another child was to
, he killed by the same perverted mur
: derer who left her little girl riy;nr? in
: a hallway at 852 Third Avenue Me.ich
29. Phe did not know that it would be
little Charlie Murray.
Edward Richman, of .3*. Fast Thir?
teenth Street, will appear before United
."-?tate-i Commissioner Houphton this
morning to tell ?-.hat he knows of the
letter sent to Mr?. Cohn with the
threat of a second ripper-murder In it.
The letter was mailed April 30, and
sif-ned "H. B. Richmond. .laok-the-P.ip
r? r." It corresponds in handwriting
and signature to letter*? received by
Mrs. Cohn & few days after L.conore's
, death.
The day before the po?tmarked date
: of the letter Richman. who i? twenty
two years old. was ?rrested tinder sus?
picion of being the author of the pre?
vious letters to Mr?. Cohn. The last
letter was written on stationery of the
quality furnished to prisoners in the
Tombs, where he i? confined, charged
with violating Hie Federal P"**ta) laws,
h was mailed from Station 1". ?it Lex?
ington Avenue and Tl I* fourth
Street, at . o'clock rr. the morning. The
! day before Richman had been
hy hit sister end f roan who signed
the vil ? . ist?_r as l-is brother.
The police believe thut if Richman
is the.author of the letter it was taken
bj one of hi? visit?n from the prison
and mailed to Mrs. lohn.
Richman, since Mrs. (chn's receipt
of the letter presairiiij- the savage at?
tack on Charlie Murray and the fru?
trr.ted attempt on Louise N'eidig, has
willingly written, at police dictation,
?ces therefrom.- The police Bay
that the handwriting samples corre?
spond. Postoffice inspectors h?.-e been
; called in to work on every phase of
' the ripper ?igncd let'er and upon every
clew of Riehman's connection with it.
That ? - paper used mipht
have been purchased at any ordinary
in defiance of secnrlty experts, and
nobody know? yet just what it taxes.
i It pronounced the Federal Reserve act
: 'a prefect measure' wh'le it was in a
i form soggy with Bryanism. its notes re
1 deemable in whatever happened to be
currency, instead of pold."
TOSS COIN FOR $550 JOB
Plumbers Had Made Same Bid
for Hospital Contract.
Two contractors who submitted the
| ?nirif bids for plumbing nt the Metro?
politan Horpital. Plnckwell's Island,
id a com yesterday for the con
tract Deputy Charities Commissioner
Wright, when he opened 'he bids of
Joseph I! Brad; . ?th Avenue.
and Join: I . Koop, ol '."! Lawrence
?'. tb? only offers mude, found
Brady suggested to Koop thut they
B corn for ths contract. Koop
I and tossed a quarter. Rrady
i ceiled "heads" and won.
I "Xcthtng like having a couple or"
iportl bidding for contracts," com
mented the luputy Commissioner.
Crowds In front of home of Charle. Murriy. "ripper" victim, it 270
First Avenue. His'elKht-year-old sister, May, who accompanied th. detec?
tive*; ?eMrrdav in their search for the murderer.
rtationer's store, as well as have been
i oh*ained in the Tombs, does not make
r the problem of the police in de
termining th?* nutut*? of the man if
the m;?n is nol Richman who is the
i pper Inspector Faurot yesterday was
in consultation with r?verai alienist*
clo'if- the?e l'nes.
"My talks with processors of mental
??;?." he said, "have led me to be?
lieve that ?he criminal ?nay belong; to
a family of reflnemont and hich stand
ir*(_: just as easily as to the sort who
might natural!v buy cheap, blue-lined
- in a third-rate r'ore. My infor
: mat'on makes me think thHt any In
vestigation upon the former supposi?
tion will not bo wasted." As to the de?
termination of the department to dis?
co' ?>r the mtir'lerer. the inspector ex
ire??ed himself strongly.
Yesterday's police efforts for the |
I ripper's capture were thorough, sev
eral hundred person, being entragei
in the search. Louise Noidig. attackei
bv the nil 'im presumabl) ?hi
killed Charlie Murray, and th.* do*?
boy'-: .ight-year-olf) lister, Mamie,bot]
of whom gase th. police a deaerintioi
of the ripper which wrr?t.pona? ir
many point? -vith other le?; r-.tnpre
hensive descriptions obtained, are as
?istit.g a squad of police, .ho an
making a house to*house search .?f th?
neighborhood in which both the ..'
tacks w?ro made. Tl .eh is tc
ao-uair.t the nolice with reery re*?!
dent of the district.
The funeral of Charlie Murray will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Monsignor Murphy, of the Church ot
the Immaculate Conception, will con
duct the services in the chapel at Cal
vary Cemetery, in which Interment will
be made. Mr.?. Murray, the slain boy'r
mother, was in a sta'e of collapse yes?
terday.
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
e ' _
a*- "N
Rector's revue has proven a tremendous success
' and is conceded to be the greatest restaurant enter?
tainment ever produced in New York.
For dinner in the main dining room you can enjoy
\ the finest food and the clever revue in which appear
j a number of well known Broadway favorites and a
\ bevy of beautiful girls.
In the magnificent ballroom, cool and well
i ventilated, you can dance to the strains of a splendid
orchestra?afternoon and evening?and watch the
performance of the midnight revue.
The wonderful table d'hote dinner, at $1.25, is
served nightly, from 6 to 9, in the ballroom. For the
finest food, service and entertainment
" There's Only One
RECTOR'S"
Broadway, at 48th Street
New York
\. _.-'
?FT-tri Th? Trlh'irr Burrau 1
v?'??hirr?,n -ttr V
Al_.IT
V'r?- lAtat t-ARHV I IKH'OKf? 1?* C?r . <t?
Iran ? ? Vi Militar?
. itnftoi . V? rr.'iu lunf ."
I . .??!'- - ?.Itl.KM.. l-th CSV.
? ?- .' M'iAi'I.K -' rnl . JAMES HI.. .H
| FJK.VHV < REXAI H P ?? 't -
lull.' ' I HAM-.MV Ml ,
r ? ai?t < IIAill.r.*. A '.l >'l- :??'? ta', ?i.'l
. I . Il II..* Il I "11- ." 1 ll.l ?'? l
JOHN II Ml M ASTKI1 ?.' Inl i?'allr.1 ?,,
I
: ,, .. .r ? AueaoX IS
_??>??. .f a-ame? B? ' Le. Al.PKKT s
.: :. ' l> '*
In I - . m riiOMAS li la*?-*?>-?
mi* i ' . ' ? ' ? ait Ki L. r?
, ?J In f. H. ;
'HT.. I. IIHi ./.III I ' ?
; I.H-llt .ISMI.-i *. M l.lill V. lui
ut?, in* ?. win Mit _d inf ?i. i <'?i
?Mi.r.iAM h ?iinsi.N un, i-.r i?
-?Il IJl "V v 1 PTON
Imli Inl ? lh? M rrllrl from iirrv :
: LUruI ?Il SAM?! K W ? l.'r.AKV
Il ? l.liii' HAIlHi H
l'IllTllU-.T?. : '. Inf '.?' ti.T.tl:? iiiH.n arrivai
lu I*. S ?'ar' WILLIAM P II ?,'i?**i'N * .
C*?r < .1 ?.IIARLLS W T.YI'.I- 111 ' _' '
- ? Lint. lH'iirKl W K'ILaoN. M
Kleid Art.. I -MB rtlirf Inn.
,
SATT.
Comms li I. r .*TT"\r I r n F.TTTAnr*
O S LIN??,!-. HAI.lll ! .?_ni.il si. I I> w
W I UTMIAI 1.11 i ira_?i II T
'Il IllUI.I.. M ?i 1? Ml 'UIA\ I? C <?"!'
WIN 1 l. HAKR I II -MIT1I II R lin
Ul -?il r J U'Wai i i. RETKOUM -il
Il II KKKHY omm_H-->nr?l
Rotel Breslin7
Broadway at 29 St.
Table d'hote Dinner, 1.00
Business M*.n's Lunch
60 Cents
*o*-? vA***
Fit! OIKKERS ?1IHE SIRAND ROOF Glitt*!
? ? i'th er
? .' I ? .< . i r__ us
I III?. El I MM. \T * _
RECTORS 0ANCIB?. I "'?.??."._
Lirait H I, in WIN kHotbrni l>uhin?i?. te Mari
? ?
?li'lin II H M U.AY rcilinaUon accrptrd. Us
?ai.? rs?efi jiir. ?0
flitef RnaUstaln lAME. I.AVKN. drtarhtd Brook -
?l?'ni ?li ? at 11".-'
11.,?..?.!? I' M II l il? i. .l'a-h*?! i.arj yard.
ut. N H Mj .'I '.. nrt*.ktjm.
?VBTITI II D4X|I ?-H 10 B?t?l ?ta-'.rm. Som
(STtwl i
? M ??? Prairie
MAItl"* I rOBPS.
Itrit l.lfiit ? t. SITTIXU t.. m?rtre birrarkj,
?. un ?rrital
Flttt l..r. ,7 I DA VIS ?? 4-h ls>r tnirlti?
;> . irritai la i t?
'.i. v II i. H HHtWSTEB. rtttaa-hrl
I s
... ..il? I I. Kill I 1711. 1*?iii?]
. - ? |., . ?' '
Mnvi.Ml \ I.?
AHUlsI.I?
Ma. 1 V..?' f |jf limn II?; Tatilston. ?t
Himple . Ri I l.
M?? 4 ?vi.i ? ?? *> 1 tari. Na-liti.'?. il liuan
lu????? j.jj.'.r ?i ? -t Hiter Uhl?, iVik-uruii
ami Musan >? \
tit ? ?I .' .'?IT?
sah.n?
Ma. 7> ?> :, |. - .. '? t, Il?m*.v*s go-fell
-..r \ l ?. - . n. fil Uiaaoui fr?m
lUmt > v??t?l. fr in
II.mi.. It !. ? .. Ha-, Yan.luii.
ii-id?.
May 4 Jupltrr f rem N \ jail lot Nor.h Rlttr.
N 1
Ma? -. Tminta . I . '.Ma. frr Brlrut
Matra ..7 r?.o:mlaal'.n ?t
m?) >.->1 N .. .i. ];-i'i.?;> aa i????ltlr
CHICKENS HOLD UP TRAIN
Get Out of Crate and Run on
Brooklyn Bridge ' L" Tracks.
Throe chirlen? 'hi k nd that make
farm i:te ;it ? met ive held up "I."
tu..'.!.- ot> the Brooklyn Bridge yester?
day fur ten minute..
the chic.. ? t-?caped from a crate on
i tiuck in th?- miJdle of the bridge
and scurried aero?*1 to the "L" track*
leading to the Manhattan terminal. A
Brighton Bench train motorman was
too merciful to kill them, so he
brought kit cars to a ?top.
The blowing of ihe motorman'?
whistle brought two patrolmen a.d a
railroad inspector. They grabbed sev?
eral times ?at the bird?, and finally
7aujrht two. The third, in it? anxieti
to avoid tue gru.p of ??ne of the po?
licemen, bumped into the third r.il
ind fluttered down betwec-r. the ties
into the river.
The activity of the rescue ..quad
held up Brooklyn bound trains for
eight minute?.
Arrested for Robbery.
Two men were captured yesterday by
detectives detailed to investigate rob?
beries ci property -?alued at S.-s.onn
from tne new Greenpoint Ho.pttal in
Will'sm.burgh. Tl-e pair, Benjamin
I'acinsky and Peter M.jew.ki, were
c:irr>:ng a?*.) empty cement bags.
U.S. REJECTS COURT
TRIAL OVER FRYE
Asks Germany to Settle
Case by Diplomatic
Negotiations.
REAFFIRMS STAND ON
LONDON DECLARATION
Admission That Sinking of Ship
Was Violation of Treaty
Is Accepted.
rrrnrts Tl.* JltbVMt nurtai '
Washington. May I. Th? American
g'.ve.-r.ment in its recent not? to Gor
many on the sinking of the William P.
Fry. by the Pr.nz Eitel Friedrich re*
jccts the offer of the German govern*
ment tt placo the di.potition of the
caic in n prize ecutt. It also reject!
! the offer oi the Gorr*ian#gov?rnment to
' pay for the cargo of th. Fry??, .no re*
' pesti ?ts r.ssfrt.on that it does not re?
gard the Declaration o? London a. In
fe i CO.
Gcrir.ar.y'4 odmi?i!on Vha*. ??-.s ?in!<*
lag of '.ho Frye wm a v!oloiio;i of tho
treaty stipulation botwoon tht Ur.itod
Statttl end Prussia ii aeeopttd, and tht
suggestion jg made that further nogo
nations bo conducted through tho Ger
mnn Fmbassy here. The note, .ent on
April 29. ?a/M not made public until to
daj. It follow?:
Decline?- Prize four! Offer.
"In reply to your excellency'? note
' of the 5th init, which the government
; of the ! ni'ori Statt?. under?t.-.nds ad?
mita the liability of th** imperial Gar
! man gov?rnm?n! 'or the damages re
1 suiting from the sinkinig of t'.ie Amer?
ican .?inline; ve?sel William P. Frye by
? th? German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Fn?rirch on January 28 last, I
V,r.*e the honor to say. by direction of
my government, that while the prompt?
ness with svhich -he imperial German
pnvn'.me-i- --^s admitted it. liability
i? highly rpprrr;n*.ed. my government
feel? '.hat it would be inappropr-ate in
the circumstances of th;? case and
would involr. uiinrc?=sarv delay to
E'lopt th. suggest?op in your note that
the legality of tne capture and de
itruetion, the standing of the claimant.
and f|i.? an-.nun* of indemnity ihould be
mbmitted to a prir? court.
"Unquestionably, th. destruction of
' this vessel irai a violation of the obli?
gations imposed upon the imperial Ger?
man sevor?tnoni under existing treaty
stipulations between the United Sf-sre?
an<l Prussia, and 'he United States nr?
ernment. by v?r tie of its treaty rights,
has presented to the imperial German
government a claim for indemnity on
. account of the resulting damages suf?
fered by American citizens.
'Settle by Negotiation.,"
"The liability of the imperial Ger?
man government and the standing of
th. claimants as American citizen? and
the amount of indemnity are all ques?
tions which lend themselves to diplo?
matic negotiations between the two
government., and happily the question
of liability has airead; been settled in
that way. Th? itattll o? the claimant.
end th? amount of indemnity are the
only questions remaining to be settled,
and it i- appropriate 'hat they should i
l>? dealt with in the same way.
"The government of the I ni*?d States
Slate? full; understand? that, as stated
,n our excellency', note, the G?rman
internment is liable under the treaty
provisions above mentioned for the
damages arising from the destruction
i.f the cargo, as well M from the de?
struction of the vessel. But if will be
obfl.r rd that the claim undei di.-cus
?ion does not include damages fo;- the
' destruction of the cargo, and the ques?
tion of the value of th? cargo, there?
fore, i? not involved in the present dis?
cussion.
"The government of the I'nited States
rerognizes that the German government
?ill wish to be satisfied as to the Amer?
ican ownership of the vessel and the
amount of the damages sustained in
consequence of her destruction.
"Discuss Cane at Washington."
"The.t matters are readily ascer
: tamable, an?l if the German govern?
ment detiret any further evident**, in
I r-ihstanti.tion of the claim on these
point?, in addition to that furnished
ny the ship's papers, which are already
I in th? poaaeeaion of th.* German gov- >
| ernment, any additional evidence found
.necessary will be produced. In that (
Hampton Furniture
for the Country Dining Room
THEair of buoyant cheer
iness.which should make
of the sunny Country
House Dining Room one of
the mostdelightsomcofgafher
ing places,may be enhanced by
theapt selection of itsfurniturc.
Comparatively easy trill that
task be found if recourse be
had to those Hampton
Shops Reproductions which re?
flect the charming Sheraton
tradition ? t'he hospitable
round Table, for instance, sur?
rounded by the quaint! v backed
but.comfortabie Chairs, or the
bow-fronted Side Table whose
delicate carvings and slender
tapering legs give to it a touch
of aristocratic distinction.
NEW YCPJC
?as?, however, inasmuch n?, any ??vi- ]
lence wh;ch tire German _rovrrpm**nt !
nr.,?- wish to have p**o(iui*<?d if ?nor" ne
resrrible and can more conveniently be
ixaiainad in the I nitp.i State* than
?'sew-here, en account of the presence
here of the owners and cantnin of the
William P. Frye and their documentary
?ecords. r.nd other possible wirrn?*.?'1*-,
he government of th" I nited State?
PORTWOOD
venture?! to suggest tire Advisability of ? and efe- of the De.lart.HlMl
transferring the negotiations for the ! don. wh*ch is jri*er ? ? ptoiet
settlemfinl of these points ro the im- . in your excellency-? n?-.te of Api
pariai <?f-rmari Embass* at VVashinirton. further than to say, that, ?? thrl
"In view of flie admission of 1-abil- man government ha? alreadyJH
it;.- by reason of Bpceifle treat* stipu- vised, the fwtrnmant at tfefM
lations, it I1?? beeQme rtecassary to States doe? no' ???eard ?h* ')Ssm
enter irr.-. a ditt-satan of the meaninfr ? of I.??>?*..!-.>- bb in fare?
The trade mark
or the Coward
Shoe stands for
nearly 50 years
or experience,
skill and progress
in snoemaking.
A Good Name To Stand On
JAMES S. COWARD
264-274 Greenwich St., New York
i * ??h Braaaaii i k?i i
rr_,?IOr.tr,Fil_*. SOLD NOWHERE EL.?*. Seed f.rf.t.1-..
'. ..'-r>,*t--ir*y>1K?*s?i>..*_f^->?_i_?sV_^iS>r.'sS
nl l?|it jlJllilllil ii'ITi:.li?i.ini!i_llllllil_lllIl ririfllliliTIitil IiHl 1.11' .lit I *? i|Ti i ?irr
THESE NEW YORK LEADING THEATBEB HAVE NO DEALINGS WITH THE rttt**\
EMPIRE i
NEW AMSTEROAM ' ?.-&?
r _v^_ S *t, no? an tal? fitr all LAST TIME SATo^lA*. B?__.
L"5/ rnn-lnlnaj>rrr_rn*.-.nc?_ Ist
M
Indu.Ins Saturday. May 79
IIAK'.LS KKOIIMAS .V l.AMU HI.UM or?
All ?> CAST
- CAST ?s?.-? ?B?
Lait Nl-tit Saturday. May 2?. I I I 11
?UM';,:-nM:;;ri?,r;?* ,l___?rf_.
?URELI FOB ?
MISS ANGLIN
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New-York tribune. [volume], May 06, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924