New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

scores OF famous criminals and in
private practice was the counsel OF
many criminals of international fame,
among them Charles Becker.
With Mcintyre TO assist him was
Val OFarrell, long the Central Office
man who kept tabs on the upper crust
Of the underworld. OFarrell turned in
the golden shield Of police lieutenant
when he quit watching the Tendorloln
TO establish is own detective bureau.
The only witness examined was Mrs.
Kelly. Under the questioning of Nh
Mcintyre she testified that after her
daughter left the convent they resided
at the Hotel Gotham and the Hotel
Hubert At both places she had trou-
BILE with the girl on account Of her
hours and her companions, and 10 get
clear Of these visitors, who sometimes
came in the front door and again by
the back stairs, she removed TO East
Sixty-third Street. Even then. she de-
clared she was not rid of them.
These visitors, Mrs. Kelly declared,
consumed large quantities Of liquor,
threw lighted cigarettes on rugs and
carpets and misbehaved generally.
The trouble with the girl began, the
! mother said, when she commenced stay
ing out late nights. Then detectives
found that, leaving the house al 9 o'clock
IN the morning she would make the
rounds Of various places of refresh
ment The afternoons would find her
tangoing at teas at such places a the
PITT; in the evening dining at Rector's
or Bustanoby's; the wee sma' hours
of the morning knew her tsngoing at
the Beaux Arts, where she was known
as "the Spaniard"; MaXim's, Bus
tanoby's or Healy's. In these places
she drank absinthe and other cordisls.
and somewhere she learned 10 become
an inveterate cigarette smoker.
As a dancer she shone among such
professionals as Roberta Menges, Mae
Murray and such well known experts
as Jimmy Greenberg, Jay O'Bren and
Bunny Essler, who knew her well. At
8 o'clock in the morning, when the
lights were put out. she usually went
home.
at the 81. Hubert" said Mrs. Kelly,
"she would have her men friends come
up the back way. Il was as bad in the
Gotham. When we took our apartment
! threatened TO lock her out unless she
came home early. ! did so the next
night, and she broke In the door.
Every day she would make the rounds.
"Once when | demonstrated with her
she told me she had to do as she was
doing. Mamma said she, unless you
60 20 at least five restaurants night
you are nobody at all"
On another occasion, Mrs. Kelly as
serted. the girl had described one OF
her men playmates as drug fend.
81 can get any drug want for SIS"
Mrs. Kelly quoted her as saying.
Girls Men Friends Censured.
In her complaint on which the girl
was arrested Mrs. Kelly swore that her
daughter was "in danger OF becoming
morally depraved' because Of her asso-
ciates. Naming a few OF these, she
mentioned "Dickie" Warner and Jim
my" Greenberg, but when the name OF
Al Davis was brought IN and the wit
ness spoke o him as one who had been
accused OF running a gambling JOINT
Lawyer Croker objected.
COLLECTION overruled,' declared Mag
istrate House. Davis is a character
well known about town"
Her knowledge of Davis and his re
lations with her daughter came, Mrs.
Kelly said from Bonnie Glass.
During the time the girl frcquented
the cabarets and tango palaces, Mrs
Kelly said a rope Of pearls worth
So .00p had disappeared. Eugenis would
not Say what had become Of II. Dla-
monds worth thousands also had van
ished, and she did not knoy whether
they were sold, pawned or in storage.
The mother had been unable. she
said, 10 find out where her daughter
obtained $4,000 with which she opened
a bank account uptown or where the
money had gone, the bank officials re
fusing 70 give her any information.
They will be asked TO supply this to-
morrow.
on cross-examinAtion Mr.. Croker
aroused the ire Of Mrs. Kelly and that
Of the court when he asked:
Are you willing to have your dsugn,
ter railroaded away 10 IN institution =
The witness tried 10 answer, but the
magistrate spoke first
stop" he cried. Il won't have that
In this court You are rejecting on the
administration of justice"
The lawyer sought 10 explain, but
the more he explained the less the
court was pleased. Finally, with his
gavel held Gloft. the magistrate or
dered him 10 sit down II he could not
conduct the examination properly.
When this question wss withdrawn
A. u Ill - -. J,d not LpoU IN a