The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1904, Page 1

PRICE ONE CENT. SHS WENNER +6270 BE 4, 1 gg) SaareE. Essig Testifies at the. Trial that He Gave the Labor Leader that Amount to Call Off a Strike. FIRST MADE DEMAND FOR THE PAYMENT OF $3,000. Prisoner Appears to Be Greatly! Worried Over the Revelations, in’ Court—Lawyers Make a Hard Fight for Him. \ ‘The second day of the trial of “Dia- mond Phil" Weinselmer, the former Jaber leader, was atmospherically in \Vkeeping with the apirits of the prisoner, it ‘mppearances told the truth. Wein- | ‘Teeter was plainly cast down. He shiv-| ered involuntarily as he glanced at the raim-spattered windows, } Although Weinseimer has been assur- ef by his lawyers that there has been no evidence to support his indictment u far, he feara the concentrated ef-| » fort that ia being made to send him to ( Sing Sing by the Bullding Trades Bq- ployers' Association The backboae of hie defense ts conspiracy, Johneon Cross-Examined. ‘Mr. Raines resumed his ctoss-exam- ot George F. Johnson, one of builders of the Chatsworth apait. | ment-house, where Weinselmer ordered two. strikes, to-day along the same “ines he pursued yesterday afternoon, @ You put an ‘ad. in the plumbers’ | trade journal, you not? A.I did. | @ And you talked with « canvasser | from that paper? A. 1 did @ And you told him you would line | to umeet some labor leader? A. 1 cid. Mr, Johnson said the canvasser had told ‘him he knew he was going to rouble on the Chatsworth and the can- | ‘Vaseer sald he would send along a man would be able to fix matters up. Mar, Skelly whortly atrerward called him and through Skelly an intro- to Welnsetmer was obtained. you confer with your associates 4 ? fj J iat time 414 you know what { of complain’ against you did not. "t asked anybody about [t? A, jaay that I bad. , witness said he did not know that the man who held the plumbing contract, John Rendell, was not mem- der of the Master Plumbers’ Association, therefore objectionable to the labor Expected tp ‘Squaro”’ Things, ‘Asked adout his offer of 0 to Wein: | @eimer, Johnson said he knew at the time that the defendant was President of the Journeymen Piumbera’ Socal aspenbly, Q, At-the fime you made that offer 3 pleas- \ mt and act contrary to the rules of bis association? A. Yes; but I didn't know anything about the ruler of his ofder. made #0 tha’ be would not ke? A. Yes, if you put it that way, Q. You sought to get him to betray his organization for $00 A. I~didn't ut it that way; I don't think so, Q. How did you suppose he was going to Gelay the strike if he accepted the Woot A. 1 didn’t inquire. Q. You presented it as a private bribe? ‘This question brought Mr, Rand to 5 his feet at once with an objection, whica Judge Newburger sustained. Q Was there anything said, about 4 \ Your probable lors in event of a strike? * Ac I don't recall anything of that kind Witness could not remember whether OF not he had given Welnselmer tips j on horse racee ‘ Prisoner's Official Position, William Beasley, recording secretary *9f the Journeyman Plumbers’ Associa- tion, was called to prove that Wein- ‘, ft the time the alleged crime was committed. Through Beasley Mr, Raines iniroduced a copy of the by- Jaws and resolutions of the Assembly for the purpose of showing the duties of the different officers. Miss, Ella K. Philpott, a stenographer employed by Welnseimer trom April, 3198, to July, this year, at No. 9 Nassay of three Umea at Intervals of about four Of five weeks apart.” “That's all,” ejaculated Mr. Rand. ir, Raines wanted to know from the witness how many times she had been (Corttinued on Becond Page.) EE ‘ POST-SEASON GAME, CLEVELAND AT PITTSBURG. Cleveland .. .. 000010002 000008 Pittabore + + O00000010200000-8 Batteries—Joss and Bemis; Case and Phelps. Game called on account of darkness, 8T. LOUIS V8. ST. Louis. | FOOTBALL - BOWLING met Welfigeler! A. 1 think | f5 FAECIMONDS TM SILI FA bel Family of Fallen Cotton King Bought Precious Baubles Like! Trifles and Had ’Em Charged/ to Him. TIFFANY’S LITTLE BILL ONLY ABOUT er His Little Girl Pioks Out $40,000 Diamond and Emerald Cor- sage and $18,000 Diamond Pendant for Mamma. That the {deds of luxury of D. J. Sully, formerly the Cotton King, ox-| panded as his fortunes rose, was ¢x- plained to-day at a hearing in Sully’s bankruptey proceedings. From the level of @ small income Sully arose in a few months to a position of affluence and he lived up to the position. Testi- mony taken to-day showed that he con- tracted for es much as $60,000 worth of Jewelry at a time without « show: of emotion, He owes Tiffany & Co. $109,020. ‘There was @ crowd of creditors and lawyers at the office of Referee Magrane Coxe, at No. @ Wall street, for the hearing, which has dragged along for months, Bully was not present. Morris Dos Passos, a junior member of the firm of Dos Passos & Harding, Sully's counsel, aske@ for a postponement of one week because Mr. Dos Passos is on the ocean and Mr. Harding je fl, A mighty protest went up from the law- yers for the ereditore, and Referee Cox concluded to go on without the pres- ence of Sully or his leading counsel. It developed from the testimony of Salesman Bogart, of Tiffany & Co,, that) both Mr. and Mrs, ‘Bully bought goods tthe store and had them charged to the account of .D. J, Bully, Bales rang- ing, from $1,000 to $0,000 were common, diamond érgnges. horsechoe ping and watches bower at ing humerous. TwWo each, a candelabra at $1,000 were a few items, purchased by Mra. Suly for her-, and presents. One item of a watch’ nae Referee Coxe to pent: in't know you o @ wal for $35 at Tiffany's.” is * ny's. “This was 4 child's watch,” explained the witness. The witness stated that on Feb. 2 Mr. Sully’s daughter came into the store to walt for her fosher, who, when he ar- cited, allowed fie child to pick out a bresent for her mother, & $4,000 dia- mond and emerald corsage and mond pendant valued at fitsoo, So Mr. My aeked the clerk when he would have to pay for the articles, and when told that they would not be se- vere, answered: “Well. send the bill down when you want the money,” After the direct examination, when the attorneys were looking over the ount. the Item of $500 for a diamond praised the inquiry, "What ts 4 > Why. for @ necklace,” answered the saleaman, 7A wily snap.” remarked ove of for the creditors, counsel ALL SAVED FROM Three Small Vessels Were Torn} from Their Moorings and It! Was Feared Several Persons Were Drowned, No lives were lost on the three barges that were torn from their moorings at East Seventy-ninth street by the storm early to-day, Two of them were towed into dock at the foot of East Twenty- eighth street, The third was sunk about 1@ feet off the pler, but all on board were taken off safely, The two barges that escaped damage from the storm are the Hero and -he Delaware & Hudson barge No, 93. The sunken barge was consianed to John Kriete, of Elghtieth street and the Raat River, It was owned by M. & J. Tracy. Though these barges were taken safe. ly into the Twenty-eighth street pler be. fore daylight and the crew of the foun- cocoa maa DRIFTING BARGES = METZENTHIN MADE FIGHTY-YARD RUN Columbia’s Quarterback Scored Touchdown in Second Half of Game Against Swarthmore After a Sensational Sprint. RESULTS OF THE FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY. At. Anapolis—Navy, 49) Marine Officers, 0. Game called end of first At Qumbridge — Harvard, - 11; “At New Haven—Yale, 6; Spring field Y. MW. ©. A, 0. At Providence — Wesleyan, Brown, 12.. At Philadelphia — Pennsylvania, 21; Gettysburg, 0. At Princeton—Princeton, 5; fayette, 0. La FIRST HALF. Columbia, 6. Swarthmore, 0. SECOND HALF. Columbia, 12. Swarthmore, 0. i FINAL SCORE, Columbia, 12. Swarthmore, 0. THE LINE-UP. Columbia. Pot. ‘ Raterve—Hi niversit Smpire—Sam ceton. Head MncomanenPrenk Solte New on Ane Time of Halves—25 and 23) minutes.. —_—_— (Special to The Evening World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW YORK, Oct. i2—Gwarthmore’s rooters | ( cursed the weather this afternoon when the annual football game between Co- | place. Hopes of thelr star quarter- | back, Crowell, kicking a goal from | field against Columbla, were blasted by | soggy and silppery and so unevenly | 7; balanced that was bard to judge how t ficult goals from the field. Columbia Kicked Of, Columbia won the toes and kicked of, Btrangiand sem the ball to Jackson, who dodged back % yards to Swart-|j, Foard ling, where ‘Mota’ him. Brown was badly hurt trying to | tackle. Maxwell went 2 yards, - clalr gained enough to put the ball just over the centre line in Columbia's ter. rite Columbia t amid field. O'La for & yards. xained 10 between Strangland passed through 15 yards and O'Loughlin and Duell put the ball 10 yards from a " w Me aemore took the ball on downs dered barge taken off safely, not one word had been heard by the Police De- partment of the boats all day, Police Jaunches and tugs went up and down the river and reported that no trace could be found of the barges, The Fire Department and the Navy Department were asked to assist in the eearch, and every tow company (> the city were notified of the loss. Ten hourw after they were reported missing Martin A. Kane, of Bightieth street and Second avenue, the con- signee of one of the reseued barges, de clared it his bellef that all three boats had sunk. Why the rescued crews failed to report their safe arrival at dock has not been explained. | || FULL SCORES OF BOWLING CLUBS ARE ON PAGE 11. ‘ selmer was oreaident of the Assembly i street, was called. Her appearance A cared a sensation among the friends OC the defendant in the court-room. “Bver see that man before?” Mr, Rang asked tho witness, Indicating the som. piainant, George J. Evstg, "I have,” replied the witness, “two @ called to the Disirict-Attorney's har “Gan you tell within © month of wine ‘ | \ Rtopie: Cone ei rere yeey 1: sate: yards from her goal line. Swarth- for Bey nothing in two tries and Crowell was forced to kick, Metz car- tied the ball back to the #-yard line. Duell made yg fang nn eat e he or Byard ine. Bre me carried the ball in quic gains. it was C arthmore’s @-yary ¢ yards because Swarth the side | Bran cession in bia’s ball on & Columbia got ja i¢ Dowell the drigzling rain which made the ball ‘ae i @ catch punts, let alone kicking dif- | 4 To | a:Dale | 7 D RA 930 THN? Ree by Ornue— Post at 205; off at 237. * | very 80LD HOLD-UP* ON STREET IN DAYLIGHT WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 12.—Thomas Hession, a farmer, was held up and robbed in broad daylight in the streets here. Hession got off a Mamaroneck trolley car at Lake streel and was followed by a stranger. As.the two-approached the sesidence of Policentan See Mrs. See, who was looking out of a.window, saw the stranger grab Hession by the throat.and throw fim down. She raised the window sash and:screamed, and the man, who appeared to be an.|talian, quickly drew\a knife, slashed Hession’s vest from top to bottom, tore it; off the prostrate man and, after taking from it.a gold watch and rment away and fled up the street. ree chain, threw the ga GIRL ESCAPES FROM INHUMAN CAPTORS. CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 12—Anna May Jones, sixteen. year: old, reached her Home in this city to-day-after neing-kept prisoner four days ina house in Philadelphia, where she wa jured, locked in a room .and -her clothing taken from: her. LYNE'S RIDE COST at Westchester Because Stakes at The girl told the police she escaped from the house, which} noon, paint one man in, was cn Jersey avenue, in the middle of the night without any clothing and had to borrow money from neighbors to pay-her ferriage to this city. She tells. a revolting | LATE WINNERS AT MORRIS PARK. Fifth Race—Jake Greenberg 1, Flora Witoughby, Pinochle, Sixth Race—Eleanor Howard 1. Regina D. 2. Catlana 3 AT WORTH. Sixth Race—Triumvir 1. Sad Sam 2, St. Paula 3. AT KANSAS CITY, Fifth Race—Sweet Jane 1; Schwarzwald 2, Creolin 3, Sixth Race—Golden Mires 1. Telephone 2, Harbor 3. EVENING WORLD AACE CHART NINTH DAY AT MORRIS PARK. The Evening World's charts are indexed from fret race at Aqueduct story treatment. —— jumbia and the Pennsylvanians took | sige. C aoae 9 &REOND RACE—#000 ‘on easily Time—0.13 129 8) Al 1) James i San. The Chy uriona® itty Guen. Ow index. Hor Jockeys. 137d) Gisean Hildebra: Henning §1 3 jocund, Toole and Thistle Menthe? Only @ wie tt Added at tthe end, Ti c—The New Rochelle ‘Withers mil Lam hier—seren ywner— 1,04, 1.43 1-5. Post at 320: off at 3.2 Jockeys Wt_ 7 W, Davis 190 vere Redite ish Berit food race. 839 FIFTH RACE De PETK pood . Time—0.13 2-8. 0 i ‘ 0} eh m 16 rh 1) ing 101 je) in straight and place betting only. bi ndvew Mack Bo speed ded: selling, two-vear-oldm: aeven fur} Ine Winner, 8 2 +—Pasadena rota © a ey ° 5, 0.39 8-5, 0.81 a Fak “Fae 4 ivi yman. 14 085 #6 Kh Fin ratched—Proceeda. showed big improvement. CA) Athora. 01 ‘oot at 3.45; off Del od ran mal ch. ¢.. by Prince a8 ree is mores men were coaching Dy. tae |linem Stangland was sent A 3m |touchdown. Mets kicked ge Horeee, Jockeys Wt ost 4 4 OM Fin COLUMBIA 6, SWARTHMORE 908? Monacodor Travers 100-2 wp tg TET | Columbia was of aide when the ball | ‘hog RL sohnaion... Hildebrand gf ef wR 3 3 Jwas Kicked off and It was drought | i Butterance’- Powers st OB 8 B® 8 Be i lt fwarth got the ball at her t and Peover ‘re ie ee 8 3 Mt line rlumbla Jost Ave 3 4 Nt 6 ak ea yards fot off rid i a i i ee yo Chonge in Line Up. it wwe i i be see | ted ce Me a 6 59 tS a os ta no Ft M8 6S } ae alana tee H Full bo. Overwelehis—Deleanta, 1 L. John the end RL. Johnston seemed to like the t quard and ft the bats tingiand ind Ments ° yard line. Touchdown Too Lote Btangland broke through and scors) }a touchdown, but the whistle while he waa running. T recalled an 1 eiven to Swarthme hy tine | was ruled out, Pe fumble at Swarthmoro’s sepnate sayin as oemnn bit W. ed Ay ett ' Jockeys Wt £1.90 added: velline Stars poor @ Daly a -only galiopt Snfterance closed a lot of groun: t earolda and up; one | Won easily | Winner. b. ¢ Time-O.12 4-5, O91, OS LA by 1.40 £5" Post oe a a ee ee oe Op op Pp 4 48 full b k ead } i | Y ® fh hu Buhua ¢ ae 6 ok had et » 6 ae 5 a uP 4 a cad a i j i 5 DAR SLE OE BOE, faethe | ne ai \ie"s0d. Thivile Heather fan his race. .. [won easilY by three lengths from Thistle | Teather, who was eight lengtha in front | | |SA8 CITY, Mo., Oct. =|o¢ the races acheduled here to-day are alls. | as follows: — Open Cie PLB | Water, #4 (Greenfield), 2 to % second; ix. | 108 (Aubuchon). 11 to ®, won; St. Tam- many, 9 (8. Anderson ( to 1) second; San Nicholas wires hale ae Uaraie oy ate Thistle Heather went to the front at the start and made the running to the stretch, where Proceeds Tien and of Midshipman, fe abs AA WINNERS AT KANSAS CITY. (Special to The Brent ELM RIDGE RACE World.) CK, KAN- 1.—The winners RACE — Siz furtongs. — Joe ane (aubschon), § to 1, first; Bilent Chappy, 14 (Anderson), % to 1, tin Times! 131-2 Money Miss, El- fin King, Rag Tag, Hopeful Ming also ran. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs.—Cap- itanazo, 106 (Hountain), 6 to & won; Ben Sick. 16 (Carmack), 7 tol, second; Anelina, 108 (Becker), 3 to 1, third. Time -1.W &4. Allee Platt, Drage Kid, Gold CoA, Martin Doyle and The Novice also} ran. | THIRD RACR--One mit—Croix DOr. M2 (Hoffman), 7 to t #. Horatiua, “Montauk 5 Tt sleo ran. FOURTH RACE—The Sprint Hana. | cap; give and one-hait furlongs —Taxer. jot iGormack), 4 to 1. firet® Lalonde, 110 (Otis), 7 to. & second: Rekerestt (Sheehan). T to 1, . big oe Laretta M, Devout! iaggic Mackey olen an ' Sweetser, The Compa Its Accounts. we An Involuntary, petition in bankruptcy was filed “late -this atternoott against the lem of Sweeteer, Pembrook & Co., one of the oldest wholesale -| dry: goods: bousée in this city, now in process of dissolution, The pecitiy ign fire of Butler, Notman, Joiine & Mynderse; ot the three petitioning creditors as required by Jay Print Works, with « claim of 960,000; A. D, Juil claim. of $12,021, and the firm of Lawrence & Oo, Wail street, representing ‘These, are the ; & Co, with a: © third elatm of ADMITS ‘According in which (hpectal to The Bventog World.) MORRIS PARK, Oct. 1.—The entries for to-marrow’s races ere as followers tine; Withers FOR BIG SWEETSER Three Creditors Having Claims for $100,000 File a Petition of Involun. taty Bankruptcy Against the Firm of — Pembrook & Co. eat ny, Which Was One of. First in the Country, Has for Several Months Been Attempting to Liquidate KRUPTCY. the petition, the President protibe penser be ES PRICE ONE CENT, the ot the alleged She }y TERN TRA = i (00) Pare Pevoer TS Him Mick Grtnaralion HiAD RACE— Maiden welling five furlongs of Bet bi ourne