The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, March 23, 1915, Image 14

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The sun. [volume], March 23, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 March 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1915-03-23/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
THE SUN. TUESDAY. MARCH 23. 1915.
M
i
ji
I
A
i V
I
m
OFFER WAY TO
ENDFULLCREW
LAW'S BURDEN
Speakers I'rjre New Jersey
Legislators to Vest
Tower in Hoard.
I
KKl'KAL OK PRKSKXT
STATUTE IS L'R(JEI)'
Tr.KNToN. N. ! . March ii. -M.tmifai-tllier.
ImiMiiin) men and farmers Joined
ruth railroad re priKenlntlven to-day In
lirBliiB tlie repeal of the full urevv law
lit a hearing before the Senate and
llotiie I'ommltteert on railroads and
ranalK. Their .tntumentM, press-ed with
Msor, were opposed by a number of
r.i.lr.j.ul employee and representatives
tif labor orRanlzatloiin.
In eeveral vvaVH the hearltiB was le
lii.rkahle. Kvery xe.it In the. A-aeinbly
number unn taken iiud eeii xtiimllnR
loom was at a pleiiiliini. iipiionentM of
tb npr.ilrr relied nialulv tipun tlic ion
tetitloli that the law lnil"e. a greater
ilecne of safety to the 1 ra'MlliiK public.
The St.ito Chamber of I'mumi roe,
Which Wat back of the repealer mid a
companion measure empowering tile
l'llblle rillltj l'miltlllelnll to deter
limie tlie neeessary erow. invented a
ul. itill" designed to meet the rrlll
( sins of the original measure by liov.
riehlcf This iiiomi eatlsul a temporary
riiisundeistauiliim. The Chamber under.
Hood that the substitute met the ap
pro; al of Assemblyman Stevens, who In
tiodueej tlie repeater and the compan
ion measure.
A llllnu III (lllr till.
l Stevens said this was not the case,
tut cvpi-esscd a ivllllnfrnek to support ,
mi.v measure lendlnK to Improve busl- j
in.- . .iiidltlons
The substitute bill provides that the,
power to "direct any common ear
ner lv iallio.nl in tlie State of N'uvv
Jer-.c.v to eiuploy sp.-h number of em- i
plove.s m iiiiy of lis trains rf will i
.iffoiil safe aibiiu.ite and proper ser
vice loi the protcvtloti of tho public; '
nu. I tin emtiloN ,.-. of the s,ii, I'omiuon 1
aii 111 snail in. Inv-slcd with the State
Hoard of Public t'ttllty Commission
He The oial aiKumeiils In behalf of tho
railroads were presented b .1. K. Iteyn
olds, general .itturne.v for the Central
lt.illrii.nl Compiu of New Jersey;
fliorse Stui't Patterson. Kmeral sollol
toi of the Peiins) Ivanla Railroad Com
p.ui.v. and hv c. II Stein, eiipei Intend
ed! of tlie central illusion of the Ceil
tial Itailio.iu.
In art iltlou there was submitted a
miss of testimony, statistics, petitions
ml exhibits collected and arraiisi-d un
rlrr tlie supervision of Samuel Ilea, Dan
iel W'lllard and Theodom Voorhees,
presidents respectively of tho Pennsyl
vania. Haltimore and Ohio anil Phila
delphia and Ite.uline r4llro.nl.
SUtlst.cs and arRUmems wi-ie offered
to s.hav tli.,. neither safe nor adequate,
rice has been or can be afforded
thiuiiKli the operation of the present
Jhw
To convince the committee that the
movement for tlie rP".il d es pot thrive
oeh on the opinions hr Id bv those
directly Interested In 'be railroad In
dium there were laid before the inni.
pi.trni ehlb;t c.irrv.nc reolutl ins.
adnpte,! U '.oards of triib. vh.imberp
of .'iiminci' e. uninKi'H. i'I's rimuclltt and
Oth' repiesenlatlve IktH.'S In NV ,r-r-v
V. schedule si iw ed ihat lesoliillnrj)
1 lor'itK the .epe.il had been adopted
i eiifht-tle oicanl.atl nr.
I'liere w is also olli-reil a svra. pde
ot iiewspapei' illppiiiRs, fhow'ilir (bat
of '.ill papers cairylnir i-iy edltonals on
til.- suliji"-- J!'S paper -airuiR I e 4
mMo'lals. f.n' r the lepeal. Twenty-seven
news iapcrs opposed the lepeal and lift
ild to a neutral p sltlon. Of the Nw
Jere papers .'i0 favor repe.il nnd 1"
ipn. It A ttunk romalulm; petitions
to a lil.-h there w ei e lss.111 sltnera was
another Nhlblt.
IlilTI.I'.'ll ! I'otliplj Willi I. li.
.1 1.... .t.. . .1.,. ..iu ,.r
. k :,i.i..hi, a
.New jersey were pm 10 a com 01 ,
ISTl.li'! In complyliiK with the full crew 1
iw The ;.iw coiupelkd the riilro.ids
I. .mploy 4:1:1 ad.llti.mal hia-emen when
1. In.. line elfec:ie and 4s& men now
bold Jobs 'i. t .cess of wliat the rail-
IU.I believe to be necessary III 'l.l.T
to 1. .vide afe and adequate service.
T lire wete, kis a synopsis 01 tne
ra IiohiIs' case piep.ired by th" coin
ml.le of railroad piesl.leiits. "ITU trains
manned equal lo or in vxess . f the
HU ' tulUllllliellts Tlie.e were l.lilljl
t .ilj. not lltle.lt. I Theie weie ;'".
u,ii vvlibh It iv. is 1,1 c.ss.iry 10 place ,.n
ex -- man. Theie .ne now rated in
New Jersey 2.7 1 1 pa seiiBer and freight
trains or 1 l.e ana arc iiiuiiiiu u
the ra lioads with crews larger than the I
law leoulren. .
"The railroads of Pennsylvania ami
. i i,,.a 1., ibelrl
aerviCB 2i'.'.7U4 men. Of theso, 51,71
weie in train service nun -ii'
brakemen. Of these, 2.34D ure In the
excess, man class, Not one 111 tun of all
braltunum holds his Job through the law,
and of all iullro.nl employee., in both
Hla'ea only one. In 11- is In the excess
1 lass
"Tho excess man on each of the fast
lb uugh Western p'isseuger trains oper
ated across New Jersey makes an addi
tional operating cost on thn trip from
New York to Pittsburg or Hiiffalu o(
bout KVIUu a year for each train,"
Merc l.e.mlb i! H Crlterl
M. Hiynolds quoted a riut of tdu
rublli Ftlllty Commission, In which It
Mas pointed out that the mere length o'
a train is no criierion wiiaicw,, ,.me
bv Itself, of the number of men lie. es -
Kill to opmate thai train saieiy ana
pi opei v The 1 eport made It clear
tha a thioimh train of Ihlity-lho cus
le.iilres lewer ni"ii to operatn It prop
erly than doe., a train half as Wr,',
winch makes fieipient stops.
The lailto.nls ale not authorized,"
raid Mr lteynolds, "to coin iiione. in
this countiy, and the only pi 10 they
run get thtir money Is ftom tho hln
yiers and passenueis they serve, Tlie
Itiust ge- every year till- J luii.dmi of
foolish "Xpenilltllies from the pockets ol
your constituents and pass it on to these
men who ale i.ding these tialus without
perfoi mlng any Useful service In ex
change for the money they take"
Mr Itobliison aigued that inuili of
the prevailing industrial ilepie'slnii 1
ilue to the In.ihillty (if the riillmiiilH in
iUll'llHe Hllpplies heeilllie nf llllllllllell
lllU' net levenue ''ln, fallliiK off nf ,11 1
levennen, ill!'-. Im Hiihl, tu leKlxl.itlon ill
;4ii Ilk vllh thn full eiew law, hail fiiri-'il'
tin 1 a II 1 ii.iiIh to 1 111 tall linpriiveineiilH
mill oti-eitieply to limit their pin-rnai-M
nl etippnet to the reipin enietim
of upi'iatltiK s.itelv
Where 'I lie re snm.-juiitt,
Mr, Hiem e.iiil 1 he two ftnti-t iii- of .111
iipti'.iliiiK u II I ..il lit' .1 r.uliuid vvcro lu
AVIATOR KILLED
I
Cop) rlrht by American I'wi AaxKlallun,
Tlilx remarkable picture. which
re.icheil New York yesterday, wan tnkfi
tit I'lilvenol fit y. Cul.. on M.itvh 16.
when Prank .Stiles, un aviator employed
liy the I'nlvrrynl I'llnt Company, lot
control of hl.i blpl.ine stniJ jilutiRol 1.".0
fiet tu hln death.
The accident occurred ltn ng the muk
lint of a motion picture of a tttippuyrtl
battle in the air between two aeroplane.
A premature explosion In an .inclinied
aeroplane Ixhoun on the left) Jut an
Stllex Hew over It Ion the rlsht) i-uuned
his inarhlnn to Honiertuull rurtlivvnrd.
operate his division safely and economic
ally, lie added .
"The Introduction of this law forced
us to placo men on various trains In
through freluht and passenger service
whete thete was not the idlghtcst meas
ure of benefit to be derUerl from their
employment. They do not add to the
prompt handling of the train nor do
they as!st in any manner In Its safe
operation, whether the train Is In freight
or pafsenger service.
"The employment of this additional
man adds to the expense of train oper
ation without the least trace of benefit
being derived from hi service, either
by th ralltvad company or tho public."
Others who spoke in favor of the re
peal were Marcus. A. Ileemali. secretary
of the State Chamber of Commerce.;
Charles A. MeCut mack of Johnson
Johnson, manufacturers K II. Stono of
.Wwark. Wallet ll.nens of Cratibury,
former State Senator V Itliuu 1'. Bd-
wards, S. C C Halsknr.l of Pomona
lilange and (leorge A Pope
Mr llalsk ird'e pilmlpal obj.s.-tlon to
tile
law vva that It provide a tin. al- j
luring attraction for the young men or
the country to conn' to the city and
seek emiiloynient on the railroads. He
also contended tn.it the farmer Is in t'!
end iiniH-lled to tlnance th" employ
ment of the additional men by paying
. lm.re.ised freight i.ite and sufleis
'through ineltlclent service, due to tne
! fact that the railroads cannot see their
I way clear to inipiove fai.lllt.c.s.
The burden of the battle In oppos.t'nn
to the I.IIU was borne by lonner Ae
1 semblyman John A. Mathews of New
'. ark. He asserted that the railroads'
I campaign had been given to the quis
. tlon of safety. He (barged Hut new -I
paper indorsements of the bills had been
bougnt and p.i.d foi. that emplnyeis
have been Intimidated Into sinning pe
titions for the passage of the rep. aler
' and that theee petitions bear the names
I of dead men.
Doubts Official liltll.
Mr. Mathews expressed doubt about
the superior abilities ..r the members
..f .1.. 1'iil.li.' Cttlltlcs Cninmlssloil 111
l 1
the matter of the regulation of the crew I
problem, and ni..lni.i'ned thai th mem-
hers of the I.eslslatuir
who pass' d the.
1 bill were probahlv Just s capable anil
practical.
I The epcaker said tile la.lroads would
pot hesitate to shift schedules and do
I anything they iniibl to evade the law. I
j Hi' s.ili it inu!rid the ititire utility
I commission to compel tho Krl" to wash
lie windows and that the Central Is,
now radng a tine of million for break-
I lug the laws In regard to rebates. Mr ,
Mathews asserted that a tepeal or the
full crew law would be legislative mil -
'''The other speakers ag.ilnt the h'll Walter Wnnn F.nrnKeii at Fellnri
were Arthur A. Qu'.tm. president i.r tl e , Kffrrf iireoiielltnllon.
' State Fe.Ier.it Ion of Labor. Corbel
1 lteed of Newark chairman of th" , Incensed because hi vv.fe l.llzabeUi,
i legislative board of tlie H'uthcrhnod of I I v'sir ld. refused to be reconciled
I Itallwav Trainmen . John J M.i.ausli1in "'ter a separation of six months, Walter
.. v..,.',.i, ..ie...i,!.lr..iui. t tbe lH.ar.l Watson. 3S. of 77? 1 lutes avenue, Hrnok-
h.innon of Jersey lity ami
..,,., j mi.,,. ., i.-n,i,ih
"' ; ,
APPEARS IN NEW HAVEN CASE.
(i. W. Wlekerslialil tlneU Imlli't
1
..lent 11 n I ..unset fur l.e.lyiir.l.
Fonner Attot ney-Cn neral O. orge W
W.ckereham made his Initial appearance
in the New Haven case yesterdav as lit-1
torn. for l,ew im c.fss l.edvard. who
Wit' the tVlelitv other llefcndailts is j
chlllge.l with conspll'.llg o llloliopollle
railroad truffle m New llugland. '
Mr Wiekershani In gan Ills iictlvit In1
the case by ptotestlug stinngly to Judge (
Hunt of the Ftiited State" District 1
('ourt agali.et wdut lie charncteiied as
s"vV.":""!r?5:r :'"",!!5 i" tar!!
luniciiuei 1 P 1 . rrnv u s-
ond indictment wn.s dlsinlwe.!. Ho
,..a tr- ti, .11..,. Usui ,.f th flrst
i,,,iiet.,..,t tho L-roond that tho .-
nnd, or succeeding truo bill, Include!
nil the charges of Uie f!rt.
Judge Hunt reserved decision until
next Monday morning, when he will also
take the final pleas of all tho defendants
In the case.
CLUB WOMEN ASK CITY HELP.
Want Auditorium fur Federated
Clubs' IIIk Session.
"We think New York ought to wake
up and give us an auditorium for the
meeting of the Federated ciub.s a year
t ruin next May," said MIsh Mary (lar
ret' Hay at the Hotel Astor yewterday
alteilioon. where there was a meeting
, ()). w)mll f).(im ()Vt,r stH(,
1 . . . , . ,..rtain the fuliiie
I guests
t The lllppo.lt oine, It was decided, would
be the only plain suitable for U'.dhO
women. W.i hope .Mis, .Maiks w II go
homo and tell Mr Marks how much we.
lii-tiil a place and that the Hoard of
Fatlmale will give us sonin money," con-
J lllll.l'.l .'11". III.. .-IIMIIK III,- rj,. ., n ' ,
1 were Miss Florence lluernsey, Mrs. John 1
Hays Hammond, Mrs. Philip Carpentor
1 and Mrs, Anion Plnchnt
POLE SLAIN IN HIS HOME. !
.1 1 ll.u ..... .1... u..n.,b..u .
Wife, Itei'iini'lleil After SepnrntliiMi
n I'lillilil li I'lillee,
The IiihIv of it I'iiIIhIi liihurer, Tiiiulio
I l'i urhllierlch, w.ih tuuinl liiHt nlKlit In 11
1 tenement Hat he hiiil ueeiipleil for n week
lit 'Jltlii IIiiKheH avenue, The llrotix, hy
a frleml, John Hill ilUku, of .'(J'J KukIii'H
iiveiiiie, who went to fall on him I'rm'lil
kerh'h hail hien iiiunlereil.
.rcin iIIhk to iliiriUkka. who Informed 1
the pollin of thn nilinler. I'riielilUerleh
,111111 limn fioni Klitinfonl lo live with I
Iiih wife. Mar, from whom he hml lieen
iipaiateil. She I'oiihl not he foiinil lael
iilh'ht, rnii hlkerliii'H Imily hail In en ler-
ilhl HI 11 1 il.t t cel. IIIh wife Ipih hull ar
for a
, r r"
lesleil on Miveral oeciuiiotii
iklly cuinltivt.
IN FILM
'BATTLE"
I ,
v n f TT. ew it a n n isj vwmv yv t
UT PUIlKk ' ' MNlof Cleary. who wiu, present when youn.
VVU1U 1 UUUUVU11V11
Queens Suffrage Leader Take.
Up Cmlirels for Astoria
Yoiinir Woman.
RKSKMI.r.KS KLLKRT CASK
Mrs. Alfed .1. Hno. vice-president of I
the Woinan'n'Suffrage Party of Queens,
who helped bring two men to trial for
nu allege.l assault on .Mrs. 1. ian. r.ucri
In J(w Camldy's clubhouse. hn.s taken up
the cudgeN for another young woman.
Miss Caroline C.r-fll of .104 llr.ind ave
nue, Astoria. Miss tiresn claims sue
w.ih attacked by John V Ward, the wit
of a local politician, living at Ml Hast
avenue. !-ong Island City.
Ilec.iuse of Mrs Kno's championing
of young women who she thinks have
been wronged and the local .standing of
Miss tlrewb and young Ward the case
bids fair to win almost as much atten
tion n the Ullert case, which brought
muih trouble to other than the prin
cipals. Mrs. Hno was one of the moet
Interested ejieetatore In the Queens
County Court, where the cne Is being
tiled before Judge Humphrey, and she
has assisted the prosecution in prepar
ing for trial.
Miss (Jresh lives with her aunt. Mrs.
Hannah II. ltegex. who is supposed to
be wealthy. She told the Jury yesterday
that young warn, wno wornen ror a 1
lumber concern, called at tho Heges home
on- morning to leave some articles and
was told that she was alone In the house, t
Ward followed her Into the house, Miss .
ilreeh said, and In the dining room at- j
tacked her. s strurne roiioweu. in
w hicli
clothe:
tne young woman sai.i, ner
wvre toni from her liod.v She ,
vvas nnaliy nTagrru into tne p.isrmeni.
sue sain, wnere mini ien ner, nruisini
n'"' almost unconscious. Photograph
showing her Injuries nere handed 10
the Jury.
Ward wet up an alibi and said that
at Hie time ttie alleged assault occurred
be was on his way to Whiteetoiie.
The trial will probably be concluded
to-day.
CTATtS WTTT. ANT) SON
on. " .in.-.. e..... ...... .... nun
1 a llllge nrea'l Hnili hi win tinincn iiiki
j thigh, He alo severely lacerated t le
' w rls's and hands of his 17-year-old son.
Thomas, who rushed to his mother's nld
Ambulance Surgeon lllerard of St
John's Hospital treated the youth and
hurried the mother to the hospital. Her
con.lit.on Is serious. After a struggle
Patrolman Ratio of tho (Intiw avenue
station arreted Watson. The latter Is
charged with felonious assault.
LONDON BUYS STEEL COMMON
Aiiierlraii Issues rr (nlet nnd I r
rKnlar, ' " " " "
! tunio-. In the gilt edged
l.o.Npo.v. March 22 - The stock mnr-
llght
In the gilt edged section
1 ' " ',.'
The war bmn was In de-
. maun, u-mie raue 11111 w e.i mi un- niss,.
! D.Tdnn of fears regarding lalmr dltllcub
I ties.
liussiajis, iir.ese urn Japanese
bonds were steady. Ituhbers were slack
and mines and oils though stendy were
dull.
Americans were quiet and Irreglar,
Reel common was bought. Canadian
Parities, were Arm.
AGED WOMAN LOST IN CITY.
Mrs. Caroline Helninn, FnrKetttnK
Home, Appeals to Police.
An old woman who spoke with a
1 Herman accent approached Patrolman
D.iwaoii of tho West Forty-seventh street
i station at Itro.idway and Fifty-eighth
atreet late yesterday afternoon and sad
' th it ln r name was Mrs. Caroline H.i
man, that she was till years old and had
forgotten where she lived. She wi.m
dressed In black,
Ambulance Surgeon Stockhammer took
her to Polyclinic Hospital, where l.t was
said she was suffering from melancholia
and exposure.
rJ2
iBuaicat Store Downtown
r..., c.n; r....i ,m.l
I vjichi iiiuiR, j
Balbriggan Underwear
39c iariurnt
4 -bill ton drawer a
double seat
Hib tall shirt
Compare with 7flr
(I'lirments Else where
Pajamas, A M'f'rs Surplus
t'hamhray I'uJamaH, 50c Suit, worth 7.rc
Mcrccrlztd Pajamas, 85r " " $1.50
fa 1
34
SEEKSTOPROVE
CLEARY'S ACT
PREMEDITATED
Attorney for Xewnmn's
Fat her. Calls Witnesses
(Jajran Overlooked.
STRIKES AT OFFICIAL
THROUGH SLAYER
Ntack. March 25. At the close of
I the first day's testimony beforo Special
Commissioner William H. Hotchklss,
appointed lo report to the Governor
on the charges of neglect of duty
brought against District Attorney
Thomas flagan for his conduct of th
trial of William V. Cleary for the mur
der of bin nineteen- ear-old son-ln-Iaw,
fttigh new evidence dad been brought
out to prove In the opinion of many
that the sbi'lne was premeditated.
It wan shown by nearly a doen wit
nesses, who were not Hilled by District
Attorney ilagan at the trial, that ther
wan no reii.tm to believe Cleary was
Irrational or ilrunl! Just before or after
the shixitlng. In this regard Michael
Hughes, h Ktrkepper. under questioning
bv l.loyd Paul Slryker, representing
Frederick M. Newman, the slain bov's
. father.
told of a conference tietween
' ' r " 1 . .......
Newman wtut killed.
This conference took place at noon.
In Fox's saloon In front of Fox's safe.
' At Its close Fox handed Cleary som
thing that was put away In an Inside
pocket. To the witness this something
looked "like piece of paper." Hut
1 Mr. Stryker went on to prove by Will
1 lam Scllold Unit within three minutes
' after the shooting Fox gave Selbold
a revolver with the Injunction that It
' bo taken to Fox saloon.
Mail Here Knonn of Mnrrtae.
Th lawver also Introduced evidence
to Fhow that Cleary must have known
of bis daughter's marriage, to Ihigene
Newman Newman wat shot on Thurs
day, July "". At tb- trial In- David
Sv'hult. I lie Cleary" family physician,
t untitled that on Wedne-ly night he
wad told by Ihigene that Anna nnd he
were married. Dr. Schultz was un
able to tell Clear' f this becsmeo
O'Mry. having learned that his daugh
ter was to lseome a mother, hiol left
his home to spend the night in bar
rooms To-day. however. Ir Schultr. was
flatly contradictol by Mrs. MaK-1 De
Frle.st, 11 friend of Kugene's mother,
both or whom ltvo at 473 West tr.'th
street, New York. :u to the dale of
llugene Newman's call. Mm. De Friest
wild It mm Tuesday night that whe
went with the hoy to Dr. Schultr." of
fice. Hugene nsked Dr Schultr." the
1 oii. .in lesumu. it ns anw wnai wan
the matter with Anna, and the doctor
H, h ,i,in't. Then Kugeno told him
wnilt he feared the trouble was and
t,Ht tn,y nHd b)en nmrrted a few daya
before."
iMgene sent wortl to Anna by the dnc-
toi that Khe wae to use her own Judg-
ni) nt as to whether or not her pirents
Hl.ould be Inform.! of the maniacs.
nnx (Jmnrfniolher im Hnnrt.
fin top of this evidence c,im as a
climax the .story of thn boy's grand
"mother Mrs Abbie Kenrej, who was
ealleit upon to tell very little when she
testified at the trial The Important
part of her ovldence w.xm the convcrsi.-
1 tlon tdie heard Fugene have with Mre.
1 Cleary over the telephone. This was it
1 Mrs Kennedy'!) house on the day of the
nOTM.JI AND RKsTAlTIAKTIt,
CHEZ MAURICE,
Mth St A H'waj-
MAURICE WALTON
KI-.MI.IIT A I MIIIMI.III
HELLO GIRLSI
Miniature Itev lie by Harrv Carroll llb "ji VV in
ter (mnleti tilrls Aim Fre lies Table ,N'n
RiTIFS ,' 1 Atop lllh . st Then
ItHOlLCS Till: I'h.me I'M Hrvniit
Mithttr
Mr.
iVernon Castle rr
at 11 I'M
snd
Mrs
Snturilay Matinee Tens Mr Mid Mo in
itsnrlng. silmli.lnn tl. trn 'inlliu- tsi.
Hestnurant In rhnrgu .it I'lerr. , I.niil.
JTMCsbotv
Utb Street, near 4th Ave.
AMl'slJMKNTS.
ASTOR
H'wsv. C. SI Tv . S 15. MMInrr.
1 it-ii x 1 ,v winiripiy : '5
1 1'.tll'S
Hello Broadway
iiiiM.i'sr
1111,
with ieo. M, Cohan, VVm.C'nlllrr, Ksiothrrs
MKDtER
e. 4Isi.,nr.tl"iM.T.t: ..Mi 'Jo.
Msts T tninr'w Pop A Ssl 5 211
ON TRIAL
.tllll I, met Srm
In 1st lulo.ni
tliir.. 7ne.,M 1,1111,
nl 1 Inie. ,tth l'rmnrii'.iu 11
I ioIu Mais Toln'u.v fi.tt 'i
Msllnee
I ..nit.rr.iw
1 1, III).
I 11 1 un 11 111 1 ,vii 1 iiiiii.iy, 1 hellli He. Hint,
LONGACRE
ut.st srii Kwii h:m.
'up .vie ti. tl ,vi t..t Tniiiiir
INSIDE
LINES
THE
PUNCH ft JUDY THEATRE VSW
m'uuhiii i ritiirtij nv Airrni .smru,
THE CLEVER ONES
INt OMI'AH.VHI.i: ( srt
iinrn-t ini,iiiii .vir iinpkln
IMwnnl lllnery LniPH'l Mule
Hiii. Wlij ml A ii i. Ii- IIiu'Ihi
lll-rliell vest Mi ivtrlri' liii'imi-,.
f)rehptr.i Hi hi. J;' up, l i) a fl Ou
I'.vrns.'li, .Mam. I'rlitny A .S.it 1 311.
BROADWAY ''"'j Tin:. 4jsT SL
llnllyll 311 A VI i,i1:iui.m I'rlei-s J.',. l.-,.jo
AM. I'll'S WIIKK llnulel rrnlmiiiii I're.sints
I'lltSI I IMi: l M.l IMC K
Marguerite Clark in "Gretna Green"
ami (11111:11 si;i.i.cii.ii ri.Aiiiu.s,
COLUMBIA Vifi Burlesque A
THE HAPPY WIDOWS
Illl. .11 lilil.ll l I." "l.lfllliu I he
Han of I'nti'iitr)," fc '.' .sperlnl 1 iiniiilli s.
H
Alltll.llsiDIN's l.llllan l.nrriilne.
I ei II i iiuiilnvliuin. I'liintnrt A Klnc,
riouilhi A .Sivirlit, (leu Mil ihs . Mr
Mr Jail. McdiMiy mm Klslil inhere
I
C
ItKATKINh A 8 I' M, Dully Sun, ( P M,
Huinrb. ri'lio Ttmplc. v3d, ntur U na)',
1 .7.1:1:1 1
1 'sj ic if i m m 1 w t
I
hU
wife's, mother to Inquire after Anna.
The one. shied conversation Mrs. Ken
nedy heard hn repeated for the, first
time In public to-day. What Mrs. Ken
nedy heard follows;
"TIiIh l ICiiKcne. I'm In llaverrtraw.
Mow Is Anna'' I am so Kind. No, I
called up, but I Kot no answer. Yes. t
will ko rltsht nwuy. All rlRht, t will."
Krom tho testimony of the boy's
mother, Mrs. Applctou, It appeared that
young N'.'Winan was In Itaerstr.iw by
prenrrantreinei.t to wee, Clcary. Mrs.
Cleary had called Mrs. Applolon early
that morn I in,'.
"Wo were lilt pretty hard," Mm.
Cleary said, "but like n good many otherH
we haxc .leclde.l In inako tho best of It.
HtiVo KuKene (r right up to HaVer
utraw. Mr. Cleary want to reo him
about his pr.p'Cts."
Directs (inns on Clcnrj.
In effect the investigation Is a re-hcr I
,ng of the evidence against Cleary, Mr.
1 Stryker'.s theory being that If ho can
! produce uncalled and unused witnesses
, to submit a cleaier case ngalnst Cbury 1
than (lagan did It will tend to how 1
: neglect on the part of (lagan. Mr. '
; Newman's attorney tdiowed to-day that
Mr. (lagan bail much evidence that he
did not use, while Prank Moss, for
I'.t . .l,nu..,l iVil ini.nli .-t this sel. I
drnce was not admlsslbli
If District Attorney Uagati removi'd
and it Is the" general heller hero that
this will bo the result of tho Investigation--
thern Is .1 possibility that an In
dictment or two may be drawn affecting
persons who may have been accessories
to the murder, cither before or after tho
fact.
Kvidenee was Introduced through
William Selbold whlcli (iasan's accusers
claim thuWH a conspiracy tu aid Cleary
I.. ........ l..rs- tut,. Coll.nl.l klAllllv I
nulht.i n. 11... the i.l.tnl h.unl. d him bv
shootlnK. The boy had called up
Fox right after th- shooting could not I "s for separate trials.
have t n ti-e one with which Newman ! Throughout the examination of the
was killed, ...s it was an automatl.' and , talesmen the question of politic fre
would have been hot If Just tired, auently cropped up. Jurors, were anked
Stryker insiets the .automatic pistol Is
not the gun banded to Selbold. but that
It is a th'rd gun now product (I to 0Aer
lip the effective work done In getting
Chief of Pol co Ford's rovolver plcJied
its Hie fatal weapon
Stryker called three witnesses no',
used on the trial to show tliat Chief
Ford wild two day, nfter the nhootllitr
that his gun could not have killed New
man, .is he had tho gun with him that
day on a Sunday school picnic. If, as
Stryker claim, the third gun, which
has. never been produced, .lid the killing
mid was then disposed of through Sel
bold, he contends that premeditation on
Cleary' part Is indicated as well art
conspiracy on the part of Fox: and
othem, and neglect on the part of the
District Attorney for falltrut to discover
what was a matter of common t eport
early In the Clcary case.
Commissioner Hotchklns announod
to counsel for Oagan that ho hae found
on reading the trial record that the
ox.im'niitlon of the five, or elx rebuttal
witnesses by Gagan wiu 'Very weak"
He s ild that unites evidence was In
trodib cd to convince him to the contrary
he would havo 10 nis.rt bo to tho (lov
erjior. LORLMEK PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
( hnritert With VIolntliiK ftanVtlnic
l.nvv M nndiiy (.eta Delay.
ClttCA.10. March 22. William Lorlmer
nnd three other officials of the defunct
I,a Salle Street Trust nnd Savings Hank
pleaded not guilty to charges of violat
ing th national banking lawn before
Federal Judge Carpenter to-day
Two Indhied officials, Charles II. Mun
day at.d Henry W Huttlg, were absejvt,
Tim court granted them a week to ap
pear and enter their pleas,
Ihith were eald to he out of the city.
Those arraigned besides I)rlmer were
Charlea O. Fox. Trjoma-s McDonald and
Jajnes I Oall.igher. No date was set
for any of the trial.
AMf.NKMKNTH.
HIPPODROME
nth v 44 Sts ixrertlnn Mr Mranrrt
Moving Pictures If Hipnrinimle and IMvcr.
tlctmn' Ue hue " xittnK ryinphons or
rlirtrs nppratle Milnlit elinrin ortsn
re-ii inMninirntn! virtuuM, nnd
Mrs.LESLIECARTERl
H
I
Heart off Maryland
of fimi thliii; dtilnij rrr nv intt
t ititriit (nun 13 .Kt nonti to wiMnlrht
i lutlhitT .sU!lns A tuTOii to hopprrt ftipl
ulHirl-fttiltr Jut-t th ptnrr ti rnjoy thn
hour wniUrnr for th trMn thr t'nlj
ajntirr Dour now in luwn.
10c 15c 25c 50c
39TH ST.
Then., nr II wy v siv
Mil Wed A 'nt : an
If You Ever Enjoyed Listening to
r
the Telling of
J.2 ' I Storir.lnBed
Come nnd Hear
LOU-
TELLEGEN
'Tr .- I little tiilit In
TAKING
CHANCES
i.-iti
r.n iiiiimi hi viintiiint v :in.
UVBIU I Mnnm-es Iii-iIh- ,v ski :
ti.MitmiMi ro.i i hi 7ii5,
The White Feather
PI iYHMKF "' 11 v"" ii' " i
rLNinuiiacMui, i., A ,SM
ltllfcel Sll(e4 tu .Neil lurk
SINNERS
Seat ii I ur i:uirr 'liinitni VUtlnee
48TH ST.
Ill) A nrnr II unv I vs m ',
Mhiiiis Thil.K A Snl 115
THF I AW "!. I INI) '!' ma
r, v, j ,, mm n F
CORT
iithst 1
nf H unv I'vritlliev'i ?u
UNDER COVER
M.lf Tu-lit'u
A Snl nt r ?t)
up I
J.viTll'nvtr. TllfllS MdllT Silt Mils
mi nu
International
Fiowor
Show
Mr. 17 to 1
10am. to llpim.
Graid Central Pa loc
P11 r hicrrir.s
A L AC E
, II A list
H'lll) Ml .'.'i In T.-ii
,Tss,,r CARTER
III IM luill lull 11 I lulill I'
111 vi 1. i.i 111 1,, nun
lllel e) ,', I n A others,
Gertrude Hoffmann
Itl'N I I. A " lllir ets
COLONIAL
Hull) Vi Ji(.
A
LHAMBRA !'''"' "'ari' a n. . iiiii-
Hull)' Mat '.
'' ipm i.-ii, 111 i, 1
.( ixunt' k ii.titli'ii,' n.
WEBER'S
Then . Ii un)' nl sniii st, i
nice Hunt :.'()- ;.lt .
If SIR DOUGLAS
Nawson
iimsixr,
ullhtlnlllllii!
niiill'iii plrturi.
V5e loll .Meii ,11 .VI
n v it i a iiiii .mull iiurrtiiinrr,
si Nniiii tu ,"Aic Vim ii Miimiii"
ii:m i' m. i.suHiui nuii .v.s,,i,,it
s
H)iue..j.tVKVlii,i;illutilii"Wliliewtrc:r'liev;. lu lUiuu.umiii l,..m.,n Llnitliun.
HINT POLITICS LED
TO MINOTT MURDER
Lawyers AsU Tnlcsmoii About
Foley-llofnmo IVtitl ns m
SiiIIo'n Trial Opens.
EVIKKNTK TJKOTNS TO-DAY
A Jury' ivi"! selected before Judce
I Craln In riencr.il Sessions yesterday to
trv Antonio Salle for tile murder of
. ' ' , .
J'"n,M M"'" nt ' corner f "v'r
and Madison Htreets on New Year'rt
night. The killing Is ald to have grown
of 10tl0Ilj rlirforcno in the Second
' ,. ..
Asaembly district, of which Tdomas V.
Foley Is the leader His right to leader-
,ip n the district hon been contested
ri,,i . ir,,. ., ,i,.,
... n s'l'ui)
jstteet cleaning commissioner, and Ku-
gene Drlscoll, who organized the Home
ltule Democratic Club In opposition to
tho Downtown Tammany Club. Mlnott
was Itofraiio'a iltet cousin, but iilded
with Foley when tho breach came.
At the time of the killing of Mlnott
llfteen shots were fired and the defence
will attempt to shmv that Mlnott tired
llrst. I.n Salle and his brother Jm-eph
1 were arrested and Indicted for the mur
der, but when the case were called
"tTday their counsel, llobert H Hlder.
F
j
A
A
si s,i ilsw j m T7v
COLLARS
Men who can buy collars regardless of the
highness of their cost, buy Arrows, regardless
of the lowness of their cost a for aj centa
Cturrr.-PtABODr IV Co., inc. Makers Tuor, N. Y.
.Ml'i:tKNTS.
WINTER
MM lu-ilnv
GARDEN
Hel Orel)
H'wnr ft
soth
Kvrr.lnii. 1.
v,ik, II ft l..v
MAID
IN AMERICA
B..l: W o n deh ln 0
IlllllV tt tlrcll Tun 3 to JI ;i
X lrudnecil fl' 'he I In n-, Ihrn i hlrnffo
4Jtk CT T
y, w .tn
!' c 1 15.
tint oi .
Oil V ulnee Snt
I' t el the lerr Miiluu Pre-.
MM V. i MK.I.r.SI Ml !-
TRENTINI
l. Ill I SIM'I.
nu vvvir
THE PEASANT GIRL
1 1 irm.N rni ma i
CRAWFORD
I'll II l roll MISH I lit I lis:
II V I CUM HI. ll A Bl.llll.
i. null ). VI. I lit si vis mi,.
MINUATTIU"!' "" :ith.VMIi Vv I v If, a
mniiiini inivvinl snl
lo. :.vi' in . u
I Mlilri fi t. In
Inn, a a i rl nt .1 ;:iil,:.V' JI
R I IIP R I R n i'Ai!i:wi:i.i.
LYRIC ntlt V rveliln.-i. MS
THE ONLY GIRL
11 Mtt!
ninl irMJ ih rlirrt
maiine CIIIOU Ji t t i n-inorrou
PHYLLIS NEILSON.TERRCiN'r.'iihV
CASINO
I mix A 'Dili Vll.1 i nliil
.-III . -II
I ;n n ,.t ,si in H' Ii,. -in ... . i
Vin.,ru EXPERIENCE
SHURERT "MI'mhv i vm -ur i
onuocn i !t M intr Tn ,nrr, -15
i.tsi mi:i:u.
I.IIMMIV
I. All I 1
( l III
To-Night'sTheNight
STANDARD !' ,"": i-.-i'-i-i" -
.V"1' Ii -il'iyATh'l ?VA'.ie
mAKIiAHr .INK I IN ' m in.ter.
.,.,,,. iiirr''.
run,
BALL OF THE
ALLIED ARTS
OF THE THEATRE
In In hint i,f
Ihiir. iiilit, pr. h, m Mni,. r,
ti m s Vl:' ,Al ,v 1 1 ''i: "
11 i. it "iii: V-iim Tii.vr,,- ul
'! I! I "N'n MVIITI 1 I NI V I'lV
I II HI. IS vv 11 1 hi; sni.i,
juiin' iiiiru. oris mcivni 11
I II VNIISUII.SDN ANII-1 ntoii
vi.vv ai.iii ur ,sii;iini:ii .1 1 vi
MM.TdN S A ITS. , S i , W
iit'Nji itr.i'iii:.srv,i.N;Viii:
Aeotlim I' u
HUH. nl M
OrKim Hi i llnl
YON
I'llll'llll
A.
il
h" Ni i V ,rk
lillDl.lllllAN
I 1.1 II
linen ,v t
This Mil luli l,.iifii
i
hi
title-
Ihnilre,' 'I III Afli rn....ii
VIOLIN I Jimii.
THOMAS
RECITAL
I'lKtu t .i' II . tif'ii
MkI IIh. ii l.vJ.K.
i.ui.it-v iivi.i., in firriiuiiu ut
I Scliii'ii. i(iii-n. 'ihtn Ll I IT l r - !r - j -
i ji.iii.n. i iini si nw jnc9LTi;
f I.ve y. M... j , ni sT
PAIR OF SILK ST0CKIW05
If they knew Mr. Foley or knew of any
political feud of the district. Assistant
Dlslrlot Attorney Brothers, who Is prime
eutlng the r,w, wanted to know If any
of th" Jurors hail unv relations with
political clubit that might Influence their
vet diet In the case on ttlal. Several
talesmen were exciisul because they ad
mlltrj 11 knowledge ' political contll
lions in th" district In which tne murder
was commltttst.
Mr Hrothers wilt open the prose
cution's case thin morning. Witnesses
will then be called.
Ilocco Camlvale, a former resident ot
Foley's district, who was Indicted last
week for subornation of perjur,
pleaded not guilty yerterday beforo
Judge Swatm In (leneral Seeslons. lie
was held 111 1".300 ball, which he was
unable lo furnish and wan sent to the
Tombs. Carnlvfilt'H Indictment grew out
of the trial of another murder cae In
the district, that of Vlnoenio Cardlllo,
a Hofrano henchman, who was stabbed
to death December 17, 1913, For that
killing Albert and John Oalmarl were
put on trial arid one of the chief wit
nesses was Joseph Ilaldo, who later
went back on his utory on the witness
stand Ho sworn he had committed the
perjury at the suggestion of Carnlvalo
at Police Iteadauartein. He swore that
Hofrano wax present when he made the
Identification of tho two defendants.
Michael J. Oalmarl, a brother of the
two defendants who were acquitted lit
their trial, wan ahot dead In the Htreet
two xveeka ago. .Since that murder Ho
frano, who lives In the neighborhood
where the killing took place, him "been
under police guard
Sweden to llnvr Wireless tn T". S,
ClinisrtANtA, March IS. Telegraphic
connections between Sweden antl the
United States, havo been unsatisfactory
arsl a movement das begun to strengthen
tho wireless station at Oothetiburg to
enable It to commulcate with New York.
Tlie Norwegian transatlantic station at
Jadoren, after three years of work, Is
t nearly finished.
Dudley-
JShrman"i
1 in.
1 . ..
A in.
-
ow
AMFSKMENTS.
Thete w York lartlnc Theatrea Hate
EMPIREKffi S":?S-
. ETHELBARRYMORE
I.at '.'Ml
tn her triumph
ill' Mi.tnmi.
lyceu m is-:;: 4 rva v,w
ELSI E FERGUSON
" OUTCAST VTs-
Kl KIlltHIM Kl.lt llvrnj A .lh Mrrrt
" l,v lu Intlni i To in u A Snt i u
ttitheM-wMiitnirfi., Mi'MtAt.Mi:u;
FAOSFAKCIES
V.,-C0HN'SVl-;,-,i,VV,,4MJi,,i
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
' i.ri.iiiM, it mi -t-1
RC ACfO We.tllttiHt I've tji,
"Miss Starr Wondirful." Sun.
FRANCES STARR
in m vim . mill. 1
H U DSON VtMV T.m i'. i'snt8: iV'
rjouauu
IW1I I IPIflfi Mtlah MKirlhr
I IT ALL AO l D l.rainllle IliirUer.
ivid ri r A sni l.ves O
v.l Vint .i.-. Mernnril simu .
VMMIII) I.I s VMl nil I DIN,
n l.i - ,n 1 lrt I 1.
' I III IMM lull's im. I VIM t
v n MliNiiiuliler Mithl' llrrnni
REPUBLIC
1 r i :e 1. si ;
Vtn '1 .111 u A Si.t livn
III S sTl()S til m;- V011U
5T?p,,!JAjj,;,;pHiLHARM0NIC
.11n11111r.il, iiumu. iiniiui-r I linil , i oiirnniitt
lhtir. Mat nt2 ;,v mil irmlata Act l
ltir pr limn ItiKenkat alter Vet: Dtier
sehiinmtih imili lliilirrfli Arts I'arrnr I'nr
ul sr,, ii 1'iiiillaiil Am Hurt Vlertln IHitur
IhurvM lannhaeuer,iieii...Matenaurr
I'rJiis, W e ' lltnun. Altluiue ( ma) lli-rts
I rl, nt .i Viiinre ilel ire Id-. Hurl, l i-rrnrl-I
lit ii.ii. Vinnio, Iiiilur I nml , Tiieni,liii
sat. Mnt nt sis lniu. I'nrrar. Mnriltirlll,
Seiiitl. I1ii1, 1,1'nnlinrilt i mill., polureu,
I !'1 s J'"' '" Maule I'liite. Ileitlnn,
' llempel. .Srlminnr.n .srmlmeh, Wllhrrnpooii,
(unit ltrls selilerel I'miil . lleitf
Nei nii,ni u liiihenie. d.i, ,Sehuinnn
lliittn, Amntu, Munrulii I'niul, I'olaeru,
II VUIIM . lIANt f.srn,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
NKXT SUNDAY NIGHT
ALMA GLUCK
i l'i" i i.Ait pun i;s M r si i uii ns
I II I 1) N 1 v I o '
r r. n i t u i ii I-1; i , 11 o y h r.
t" KlntiliiK Thurnin l c Ltr k MAIIt'll 5S.
I'.virv eienltiK ! ieilav X nnruav nut,
i I s A IMI It A
DUNCAN
Ticket HI l ent In fit mm at lint Office.
5th Blltmon Morning Mutloale
I'rliliii, vi.ir. Ii '.'i',. nl I Jiiiii, i.ritiul lliillrniini,
r.vnn DESTINN
lltr iml) rmwrrt mipntriiiu p In N, ihU
4HMtll,
lilt ( AlllHI
MARTIN
till, 1. 1 A VI
HINSHAW I
an...,.: TOURRET
in- i.nu niiw in ininnnii. tint ii.ii,.,. 1
M'1"'" ht H II JiihiiMmi Kn.ilio l"nno. I
.'rli" e llieiilre. Ihl. Uterinum .i:in.
III nAHIiiiiM iiiiii..
. 1 linilCDIOa llfUITC
iiuubmun nniic
I IcUet i.w t ,w .Ull i, aitiitr
In our newest field of cn.
deavor our fourth store'
corner of Fifth Avenue and
41st Street, with a 42d Street
entrance, we've Rrounds for
expecting a good Spring busi
ness. Already commuters have
found it, just as we hoped,
an "added convenience"'
when dashing to or from the
Grand Central Station,
Every day brings new
friends who drop in when
passing.
Happily our other stores
-our Broadway .stores at
Warren Street, Uth Street
and 34th Street have
cause for complaint.
no
Business is good all 'round.
Just as stocks arc complete
all 'round.
Just the same prices
which reminds us that some
of our friends seem to have
an idea that because we've
moved up on the Avenue
that prices at that store
might have moved up. too.
Not at all. To be sure, it's
an expensive location but
good clothes at reasonable
prices and good service arc
sure to yield the necessary
increase in the volume of
sales to offset that. The
"overhead" cost of trading
is no more.
Have you seen the new
"Scotch Mists"?
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway
at 13th St.
Broadway
at U'arren
BroaJuiv
at 34th St.
Hfth Alt
at 41t St
"The
Four
Corners"
AMl'MKMKNTx.
o llrallnu With the 1n I ihhimih
NEW AMSTERDAM Wr
t :il si
watch your step
. A Mr.
m
Mr. ennui I ttlr. I r.itil, linni-
RUTH CHATTERTON
-run Wi bitrr i 1
DADDY LONG-LEGS
HARRIS ?''tk,:,;V
ILLINGTON
THE
LIE
FULTONapay Drno
ELTINGE ST x "
globe v,r;:r
MONTGOMERY &
stone uu;
LIBERTY
V r A i,- , ,
.'.' U I A
t Mat . . j
1 vlee 1 Ih
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
iiijnm M- 'inc
Srt4 VleekAhe.lil
hymphoiiy orrhr-' jifv
.IOSIT STIIVNSKV I inni
Neil I hurt. i:ie it, Nevt I rl V . J"
rv-Wi'V;1 ziMBALisT
I'rnfrum Inc ude
A " J I ill li un sl l I) til V l I I II
i ti'iiiu ii viiiii.
,ext satiinlat l"n s
Last Saturday Ev. Concert
rVuiW ZIIV1BALIST
DVllltAK Svr t
I'nriiriili' Mull
"Nl "III. I P
a
ORATORIO
' Society of Nav. Ymt
CiiriicRicIlnll.TO-MOnHl W
WOLF-FERRARI v
BACH Miitutu'iit
Mn-lc siimirti . i
SIlllVV llh,. . 'I V
plililis II 1
9
MR. WALTER DAMROSCH
I M'l N V I ll, V , i
tl VI VI. Nl It's N Illl 1 I Nl
tn the V in .llli. il ll.il Hi l.i"
fllli lecture In iniiriit" Vt .
il i" I
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The sun. [volume], March 23, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], March 23, 1915, Page 14, Image 14 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], March 23, 1915, Page 14, Image 14
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916