davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Prisoner Drives 2 Detectives
Nearly Over Connecticut Line
Warned in Time, They Take Him TO the Station
House Charged With Theft of Auto
and Carrying Weapons

Detective William Reith and Arthur
a. Davis, q private detective, both of
whom are engaged in Charles S. Whit
mans investigation into city affairs,
drove UP to the Bronx Park police sta
tion before dawn yesterday with a
prisoner who had driven them almost
across the state line into Connecticut
before they placed him under arrest.
Their prisoner said he was William
Carson. He is said to have had re-
volwer and ammunition, skeleton keys,
dirk, q small AK and several pairs of
gloves in the car he was driving. The
charges on which he was held in police
court are grand larceny in stealing an
automobile, violation of the Sullivan
law and possessing burglars tools.
Although he said that his home was
in Darien, Conn, when booked at the
police station he seemed far from Ger
tain where it was when Reith and
Davis were trying to find out Tuesday
night how he obtained his automobile.
They stopped him at Broadway and
Seventy Street because his car
lacked an identitication tag usually
carried by cars of that make,
He told the detectives that he had
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Andrews Denies Seeing
Mother of Wife No. 2
Mysterious Visit of Mrs. TatnalI
Declared Not Connected With
Brokers' Affairs

Herbert T. Andrews, Broad Street
stockbroker, who recently became
legally involved after. it is alleged, he
had been living with two wives in the
same apartment in Jersey City, denied
yesterday that Mrs Christine Tatnall,
of Pittsburgh mother of Esthed TatnalI
Andrews, Wife No. ., was in New York
as his guest. Mrs. Tatnall, who ar
rived here Tuesday morning and disap-
peared few moments later, was re-
ported to have come here to visit her
daughter and -son-in-law
Jacob J. Lazaroe, counsel for An
drews in the divorce action filed
against him by Mrs Augusta Haynes
Andrews, legal wife of the broker, said
yesterdays:
Mr.. Andrews called at my office to-
day. He said he had not seen Mrs.
Tatnall in New York and as far as he
knew, she did not come here to see him.
He also said he did not know anything
about the whereabouts of his second
wife and had not seen her for several
weeks. He most emphatically denied
that any secret arrangements for a
meeting between himself and his second
wife and Mrs. Tatnall had been made. .
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

bought the car from man who adver-
tised 1t for sale in newspaper He
had forgotten the mans name, he said
but he had bill of sale at home His
home, he said. was in Rye, N. Y
The detectives said they'd go along
with him and look over the bill of sale.
They set out for Rye. dropping at her
home woman who was with Carson
when the detectives stopped him At
Rye they picked up local detective,
who quit them, however, when they
entered Port Chester, saying that his
Jurisdiction ended at the town line.
In Port Chester they picked up an
other detective, who called a halt when
they were within $50 feet of the Con-
nectlcut line, pointing out that none of
them would have authority to place
Carson under arrest once he had got
into that state, At their order Carson
turned around and drove to the Bronx
Park police station.
Carson. according to the police. is
free on parole from Massachusetts
institution and looks enough like a
man wanted in Western cities for rob-
berries to warrant inquiries being made
there.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Plea TO Pardon
Mooney Likely
To Be Rejected
Gov. Stephens Understood
to Question Reliability of
Evidence of Persons I'm
munc From Prosecution
May Get New Trial on Writ
Expect Ruling That Case
Must Wait Ten Years
Before Being Reopened
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.--That
Governor William Fl. Stephens will re-
ject the appeal of District Attorney
Matthew Brady for q pardon for
Thomas F, Mooney is the authoritative
information received to-day. The Gov
ernor is understood TO be of opinion
that the testimony now proffered in
support of Moneys claim has features
that reduce its reliability Most of
the evidence submitted is furnished by
persons rendered immune to prosecu-
tion for perjury by the local statute
OF limitations, it is pointed out.
John Macdonald, the only witness
called who was not so immune. refused
TO testify before the grand jury unless
such immunity we're guaranteed. The
evidence other than that of Macdonald
has been gathered by persons materi-
ally and greatly interested in securing
the liberty of Mooney, it is said.
Such evidence the Governor is re
ported to consider may be wholly
truthful and may be otherwise. Il
seems TO him uuthiukable that, in view
of the Worldwide publicity given to
the case at the time of Moneys trial,
those who have now come forward with
evidence that would then have cleared
him should have seen fit to remain
mute.
Asks Why Witnesses Waited
1t was then a case of imminent life
or death for Mooney He was under
sentence of death at the time his case
was being appealed. Every person now
Profering evidence that might then
have given cause for q new trial was
we'll aware of the circumstances in the
case and OF Moneys dire peril Why
did none of them come forward to save
the life that was in jeopardy? Why
did they wait until the statute Of
limitations had extended it's protec-
tion of immunity if they possessed
knowledge that would bear the test Of
cross-eXami nation and would save a
man from the gallows?
On this issue it is understood the
Governor will reject the appeal Of the
District Attorney and probably will rule
that Moneys case will have to stand
for over the statutory period of ten
years from the date of his conviction.
At the end of that period the case of
every person undergoing a life sentence
is taken up for consideration in respect
to a pardon.
Data concerning the preparedness
day bomb explosion Of 1916 and the
trials that followed the tragedy are te-
ing brought UP to date in the Office Of
District Attorney Brady in preparation
for the submission of the case of
Mooney.
That an appeal for pardon will be
made at the same time was intimated
by Assistant District Attorney Milton
U'Ren yesterday, when he announced
the plans of the Office to carry the
latest Developments in the famous case
that Mooney has been done an injus-
tice.
New Trial Under Consideration
Meanwhile Superior Judge Harold
Louderback has under advisement
Moneys latest attempt to secure a
new trial through a writ OF audita
querela, which was argued yesterday
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Doctor Reports
Reid Improved
After Operation
Condition Better Than All
Any Time Since Shoot
irag i'm Mrs. Warmers
Home, Says "a Bulletin
Remove Bullet Fragments
Bronx Grand Jury Will Re-
sguane Inquiry To-day:
MSS Lawrence TO Appear

AS tshe result Of an operation yes
teraays sor treatment Of a fractured
jsw ard spine and for the removal of
ballet fragments, John II. Reid. who
Was - " five times May Is in the
hxnae Mrs. Hazel Davis Warner, at
iSe2 versity Avenue. the Bronx,
was sa to be in better condition than
al any me since the shooting.
Dr.. eXander Nicoll, who has been
sttsenG Reid at DR.. Lloyds sana-
torieD performed the operation and
thsr q bulletin on his patients
se,adit TO District Attorney Glennon
on the onx. This read:
"Reb was successfully operated
upen the treatment Of The fractured
law Al spine and for the removal of
bullet lgments. He rallied well aud
Is bet this morning than at any
time e his injury His condition,
thoggh i'll serious, is such as to JUS
tify be for his ultimate recovery"
The and jury in the Bronx has not
as yet ind an indictment in The case,
althous all ex1ept one of those
presen st the Warner residence at the
time the shooting have appeared
before 6 jury. 1t has been expected
that 81 Indictment charging Don Col
h4lS, ROBERT \. Ioufbllon, with
felonio assault with intent to kill
would returned, but it is said that
action being delayed until a final
stateme regarding Reds condition
can be lade.
Collir is alleged to have done the
shooting. The police instituted a
countrywide search for him imme-
diately after his disappearance, but no
trace of him has been found.
The fracture of the skull suffered
by Reid is said 20 be progressing
favorably. and the broken femur, re-
sulting from the bullet wound in the
thigh, is in good condition. He still
refuses TO discuss the shooting.
The grand jury will take up the case
again to-day and will hear the story
of Miss Audrey Lawrence, of 6 West
Fifty-siXth Street. She was called
Tuesday, but collapsed just before she
entered the jury room and wGs ex-
eused Miss Lawrence was not present
when Reid was shot, but is expected
70 furnish important evidence regard
ing the principals in the case. Charles
Leighton, also of West Fifty-sixth
Street, will be questioned by the grand
jury. Both have appeared previously,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Four More Jurors
Chosen for Murder
Trial of Mrs. Mott
Ialesman Who Defied Serv-
ice Excused, But Made to
Stay in Court; Children
Sill With Accused Mother

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. May 25.-Four
more jurors were selected to-day at
the trial of Ethel Hutchins Mott,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, George E. Mott, last August. and
only three seats remain to be filed
When Francis II. Adriance, a retired
manufacturer, living in New Canaan.
responded TO the roll call of talesmen
Sheriff Simeon Pease told Judge Malt
bic that he'd had lot of trouble get
ting Mr.. Adriance to court. The Sher-
iff said that Mr.. Adrance just swore
when ne tried to summon him for jury
service by telephone, and when ne made
a special trip to his home in New
Canaan Mr.. Adriance tore up the jury
notice and said he wouldn't go to
court.
We'll. I'm here" said Mr.. Adriance
when Judge Maltbie asked him if this
was so. lie said that he had spent the
wlnter in the South, but had read of
the Mott murder, for which Elwood B
Wade was hanged few days ago, and
believed that he had formed an opin-
ION which would disqualify him as a
juror.
WIN excuse you from service,
said Judge Maltbie, "but will ask you
to remain seated in the courtroom the
rest of the afternoon"
Mr.. Adrfance obeyed this discipli-
nary order without comment.
The jurors selected to-day are James
Hayward, of Bethel, forty-two years
old. a halter; Eugene NJ. Tolles, of
Norwalk, sixty-four years old, zeal
estate dealer; Frank P Wies, of West
port tiftythree years old, reaI
estate dealer, and John X. Gault, oi
Westport, tifty-two years old coal
dealer. All are married and have one
or more children.
Mrs. Motifs two small children sat
by her in the courtroom to-day and
chatted with her, but were warned
that it was the last time they might
talk to their mother in court.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Son of U. S. Consul Not
Stabbed by Japanese
Official Explains Boy Was
Beaten by Intruder, Who
Has Confessed

NAGOYA, Japan, May % (By The
Associated Press) Harry f. Hawley,
the American Consul here. said today
that his -year-old son, who re-
Gently was injured by Japanese while
playing at the consulate, was not cut
in the right arm as was first reported
but was beaten. The Japanese, who
was arrested, confessed.
The Japanese entered the garden of
the consulate and poked ridicule at a
number of children playing there,
among them several japanese. Mr..
Hawleys son ordered the invader out
Of the garden, but the Japanese pulled
him out into the street, kicked him
and Knocked him on the head The
boy, who fell into the gutter, mean
while had defended himself with a
stick. The lad was bruised but not
seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
De Filipis To Be Released
Evidence Lacking 10 Connect
Him With Bomb Tragedy


Giuseppe de Filipis, the Bayonne,
ing driven the wagon hauling ex-
plosives which killed tnirty-nine per-
sons and partly wrecked the United
States Assay Office at Wall and Broad
streets on September 16 last. will be
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Hendricks in Jersey City
this morning. His dismissal is ex-
pected to follow, according to Depart
ment of Justice operatives instmmen-
tai in causing his arrest.
Benedict D. Dineen, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, said yesterday that the
government would not present evidence
to the grand jury in De Filipis's :ase.
He said sufficient evidence had not seen
unearthed to warrant such a proceed
inc
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
LII Six Years, Hangs Self

Lawrence Tighe. thirty-one years
old, committed suicide by hanging in
his home at rs Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon, according to the
police.
Frank Tighe, nephew, who lived
with his uncle at the Fifth Avenue,
Brooklyn, address, returned from work
earlier than usual. when he opened
the door to the Tighe apartment he
found his uncle hanging by a rope
from the transom above the door. The
man was still breathing.
Young Tighe cut the body down and
called Patrolman Mullins of the Ber-
gen Street station. When an ambu-
lance from the Jewish Hospital ar
rived, however, the man was dead.
According to members of his family,
Tighe had been in poor health for
nearly six years.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Janitor Spoils Girls
Plans for ''Sad'' Death
Finds Two, Is Years Old, Tn.
conscious From Gas; Love
Message Chalked on Wall

Agnes Dougherty. of % Hunters
Point Avenue. Long Island City. and
Dora Boylan, Of 10 Van Alst Avenue,
Long Island City, each fifteen years
old, were found unconscious at the
latter address yesterday with several
burners of gas range turned on but
unlighted.
Dear friends" ran message
die sad death. Tell Dickie and
Chickie that we still love them.
Agnes and Dora"
George Schaefer, the janitor who
spoiled the girls plan for sad death,
d;aped them over window sill FOR ali
Val Alst Avenue to cape at while
awaiting the arrival of an ambulance
and by the time Dora and Agnes we're
on their way to St Johns Hospital
they were able to wonder whether the
thoughtful Mr.. Schaefer would erase
their message from the wall before
their parents saw it.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Boy Struck With Golf Club
Lad. Believed Dying, Insists Ii
Was Only an Accident

YoNKERS, N. Y, May 25.-John Nc.
Kenna, sixteen years old, of 412 Belle
vue Avenue, was injured, probably ia
tally, to-day, when he was struck on
the head with golf club in the hands
of caddy of the Hudson River Coun~
try Club here. He is in st. Joseph's
Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull. His condition is so serious that
Coroner George Engle was called to the
hospital to obtain an ante-n ortem
statement.
According to this statement, Leslie
Tate, fourteen years old, caddy, was
practicing strokes with golf club on
the links of the Hudson River club.
He made stroke at golf ball and
failed to see young McKenna standing
near by. The club struck McKenna.
But it was an accident" McKenna
told the coroner. "Please don't arrest
Tate. He didn't mean to do it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

by the bomb case prisoners counsel,
Attorney Bryon G. Parker and Attorney
Thomas P. Wickes. A written decision
in the case will be rendered by Judge
Louderhack before May 81.
If the petition for the writ Is granted
it will probably mean that the case
will be reopened and witnesses called
by the defense to prove that Mooney
was the victim of criminal con-
spiracy.
Assistant District Attorney Tsidore
Golden said to-day that ali Of the facts
in the Mooney case are not yet in
shape in the District Attorneys office,
and that as soon as all of the data Is
gathered it will be forwarded to Gov
ornor Stephens, SO that the latter may
decide whether Mooney is to be freed
or must serve out his term in San
Quentin.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Man Who Helped Convict
Bon1bers Declared Thief
Carl L. Wetiig, Former Army
Captain. Convicted of De.
frauding a Comrade

a verdict of guilty OF grand larceny
in the first degree was returned yes
terday by jury in the Kings County
Court against Carl L. Wettig, of 688
Nostrand Avenue, former captain in
the army He will be sentenced Mon
day, and faces a term of from five to
ten years.
Wettig, according to Assistant District
Attorney Hook, was instrumental in
1915 in giving information which led
to the conviction of Lieutenant Robert
Fay, Of the German army. and three
other bomb plotters, all of whom are
now in Atlanta penitentiary. His con-
viction resulted from charges that he
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Insane Patient Kills Surgeons
Assistant IN SoLdiers' Homo

FOCUS, Me- May 25.-Dr. Melamed
Ovidiu, senior assistant SURGEON at the
National Soldiers Home here, was shot
and instantly killed to-day by Ernest
Williams. patient in the insane ward.
Williams, who has wooden leg. es-
capped from the ward recently but was
returned soon after. When DR.. Ovidiu
was called to Williams's bed this after
noon. the man drew revolver. be-
lieved to nave been concealed in the
!eg, and shot the surgeon through the
temple.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Newsprint Imports Increase

MONTREAL May % Ganadisn ex
ports Of pulp and paper for the mont
of April W. re valued ut $5.94s ,23c. p
compared with s8.i72,3-S for the sam
month of last year, it was stated in
special report Of the Canadian Pal
and Paper Association iaade publ
here to-day. Shipments Of newsprin
we're valued at $5,241,893, against So,
2g7,54f for the corresponding period 0
last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

appropriated $4,000 from Leon Cohen.
Of $40 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, q
former cornrade Of his in the army.
Cohen said he met Wettig after the
armistiee and was told by him that
he had made a contract, through a
General Guerth," for the purchase of
ten 5-ton motor trucks at $1,000 each.
He offered Cohen half an interest in
the deal for $1,000, which Cohen gave
him. Subsequent investigation revealed
that General Guertb' was a myth and
that no such deal had been recorded.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Alexandria Riot Subdued
Looters and Skulkers Caused
Recent Disturbances

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, May 25 (By
The Associated Press. - There was
only desultory firing in the streets of
this city last night, following the re-
cent riotous disturbances in which
nearly fifty persons. including twelve
Europeans, were killad and nearly two
hundred persons wounded.
Looters and skulkers were response
Die for these disturbances
3 CAIRO, Egypt, May 20 (By The AS
sociated Press. - A nervous atmos-
phere prevailed here. Most of the
shops were closed to-day and the mill
tary and police were patrolling the
town.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Doomed SLAYER Breaks Jail

WOODSTOCK, Ont, May 25.-No-
man Garfield, convicted murderer, VITO
was sentenced to be hanged June %
escaped from Jail late to-day. He wa}
convicted of having killed Benjamin.
Johnson, restaurant proprietor, on
January 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
AT 1915

Wraps CaPes and Coats of quality indeed this
price, each displaying in individual manner some new
touch of the Summer mode. Sashed beIted and trim
med effectively with contrasting material embroidery or
braldng The materials Mems Wear Serge, Tricotne
and Satin, beautifully silk lined.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
At 8.755

Shirts Of Satin Baronette or Cay Flannel
that are at home wherever one chooses
to wear them. The models are perfectly
tailored, prettily pocketed and belted. In
white and high sports shades.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
The Coats at 1915

are of Wool Jersey in that firm, heavy
weave that wears, and wears, ond
toears' They display excellent work
manship,. and will give service for
sports, street or general all-around
wear, with equal appropriateness. In
red, green, maize, brown and heather.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
At 1875

SKIRTS Of Prtnella Cloth, smartly boxed or
side-pleated in models suitable for street
or sports wear. The color combinations
are decidedly effective, In every shade that
Fashion favors. Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
For Town and Country Wear
SWACGER SPORTS SKIRTS
AT 33.o5

Tub Skirts for Women and Misses, fash.
ioned of cotton tricotine or Iustrous surf
satin. Easily tubbed, smartly designed in
host of delightful new models, and at
3.95 as economical as anyone could wish!
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

AS tshe result Of an operation yes
terdas Ser treatment Of fractured
jaw ard spine and for the removal of
bbllet fragments, John H, Reid. who
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
AT I1.75

Flannel Skirts that take pIeats unto them.
selves that they may translate the mode
correctly-a and thereby become entirely
practical for sports, or any other occasion.
In white and light shades.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
The Goats at 1875

choose TO be fashioned of soft, rich
looking flannel, in strictly tailored
or Tuxedo front models, forming
stunning costumes when doing duty
with smart skirt. The colors
are fascinating shades of light gray,
green, red. purple and brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

Liberty Bonds
NEW YOhk, sept 23.-lAberty
bonds closed; shs.tss.sS; first n.
ss9.4S bids second "a. ss9.ASi first
AS. $500; second 4 Is, 1924;
third tlss S93.sf; fourth fka. tS9.Ssi
victory 3As. $3.50; victory 4Ah
se9.s o
NcF York None
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-prime mer-
camille paper az 70 81 exchange. ir-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-~~rw upturns
A the pficr Of wheat To-Day
panied buying In which n strong com
mission hosse took the icad and
which appeafe1 20 h< based iarss,y
bears continned 70 put stress on tha
posrlbiiny that Europe had rccentis
Tnr Temporary ~exeess.se demand ia
trnns-AtlGutIc tountrI=, e was con-
tended. came when world wide heat
and drought threatened all rrops.
Opening Quotations which varied
from The same ~ yesterdays finish
|ti.3s I o sf.ash and May s1.3QHl 10
ft.ae y were followed by moderate
Corn and o&fs we're firmer will,
wheat. Corn started y 70 = q
up. mciudsne Dccehmer 1t s2Hc 10
baho and then hardened q little
moro.
oats unchanged q x9He hisher.
December 57x 20 s1Hc and later
scored silght additional gains.
Declines In the hos marke. weak
| ened provisions.
Gossip Of good sized export sales
lhad q buliish effect In the late deal
inRN In wheat. The market closed
firm. 1kto AZ cents net higher.
with December af.z1A 10 tt.2s and
May sI.sih 10 sf.3iA.
No important setback took place
an corn. Tho close was firm. = cent
to y cent 10 u cent net higher. with
December at tek to Ga cents TO so
cents.
Close:
Wheat-Dec. tf.37E. May st.3f v.
Corn-Dec. sane; May IS &c
Oats-Dec. 3s%c; May f2hc.
Pork-Scpt. $3.50.
LArd-Oct. s10.7z: Jan. s9.f0.
Ribs-Oc;. s7.7O; Jan. ts.e0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-cOttoa flu
lures closed easy; October sl9.3s:
December tloaoa January sis.7S:
March $l9.b2; May 1895.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

New YORK. sept. ss'-Fose'sn bar
|sliver. ssAc.
Copper STEADY. eiectroistic spot and
nearby IKE; later f44 Hf11c
Tin steady: spot n nearby t2s.lfs
futures. tze.s0u z7.oo.
Iron steady. unchauxed.
LEAD firm: spot t<.1e.
Zinc firm eaat -. Louis spot ttzo
1f4.aV. 'Hf
Anthony spot $3.50 /,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23

FOR RENT-9 furnished
rooms with modern conven-
fences. Apply 40i North
Second st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
's1sE;

regular sssrline oemaoa. sisk
time lsan x easier % t.sr ~ DAYS
nsH per cert; ~ months ~
per cont.
CAR money uteadss hirh 5 ics 8;
rniius rate 6; closing ~ ~; iast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-23
GERMAN NAMES BATRED

CAPETOWN-The British admin
istration In ~Tanganyika territory.
which was previously German. has
substituted native names for the GerA
man ones of certain towns.
''DoHT's"-FOR WISHING
Don't Wish you could find . iob-Find u.
Don't wish you could rent yoar apart
pop't wiss you could sell year Asns-
Sell H.
Howl
ny using the Hsrald's Classified Columns.
Phone eab.