The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1905, Page 1

ter the baby came Dinser begin to mis- RESULTS EDI Che TION | Suton ONE Sten te “ Circulation ation Books Open to All, ” | NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1908, > HOW ONSER * MLED CHLD \aees’Tlehciie on Wit- " ness*Stand Describes Murder, BRAT “BABY TO “DEATH. * Rained Blow After Blow as | the:Mother Vainly Sought \ to: Shield Child. (Agnes ‘Renoude, comman-luw. wife of | @ustav Dinser, to-day went on the reitness mand in Genera) Sessions and | told Judge Rosalaky and the jury how | the plumber killed her two-year-old chil, Gertrade Hyland, and how they atterward hid the body tn a hallway. Bhe did not look at Dinser, but he| wf ap< Watched hor steadily, biting his pale! fower Mp ant drumming is fingers on | the table m front of him. In an even Yolee, low but distinct, the woman— She ts only twesty-three—told her story, | The story begun with the young woin- ‘en's relations with Hyland, the father of her baby. ‘Then she told of meeting Dineee and her Ufe with him, until her) Own child was taken to his home to live “Up to that time,” #he eatd, “my re- | lations with Dinser were pleasant. Af- treat me. He began to hit mo with his hoes. He'd punch Gertie and slap ber in the face and call her a ‘brat.’ Sho wouldit call wm ‘Father, and thet } gmaié dim mad, tiQaae he knocked her down so hard t she lost her bréath, afd” her eves ied up. When 1 threstened to leave Bim, he told me ff I aid he belonged oh a secret omer which would punish | me. Then he showed me a knife, He| id it Ay! dipped witn poison. Often ee he began hitting Gertle every | ra, bay Omg ey near hits he used to say: away from my chil- hen ease not to hit a but ear ce t listen, mn the of Bem. 4, we came) midnight. He'd already hit me on the stoop. Ha ie me to oust get! beer, aid I was afraid Ta Then he pulled off & of & jt me on the head with the 0 first thme the Intive mon- Fer « wy the woman ce F ge d with | pote of acute bitterness. Ghe took her hat with ite veil, and bent her er Seed, unt the black ing bow at fhe back showed and her hand i the struck. She place where the paused a mo- wwallowing onvulaively and ing her lips. H the Child Was Killed, | “1 cried out. wieth the pain and he ; it the witness continued,’ Se back where I was set ble trying to stop the blood and hit rabbed 4 her Tew hor on the ne prt ae ro: at with — i mat ees hr He ‘te grabbed wy and pall i ty tal acgered Blood ond the baby was ay i * teams Death Blow. is was aad hh oa face, ‘take "her her out gn nt aaa on Fourth Page.) ii POEM AT HORSE SHOW it Dictator] «2 KRUP FLE | MOTHER TELL | mittee that it was he who had inspired the’ bills introduced in the Senate . | and made oath of dramatic fervor that to him mo @ | it was wrong for corporations to MAKC| means of scaling Inde: as et na Sa the ir0M | political contributions, and Ahat he cradle is ‘ penwiey hoped national and State laws would PRICE HYDE UNTRUTHFUL, SAYS ODELL; PLATT TO TESTIFY NEXT Odell’s Squelching of Ambler Bill, He’ Swears, Had Nothing to Do with His $75,000 Settlement with Hyde. The revelations to-day made by former Gov. Odell concerning political contributions from life insurance companies and other cov@ rations this Afternoon determined the Legislative Insurance Committee to subpoena United States Senato. Tuomas C. Platt as a witness, If Senator Platt can | be reached he will be asked to testify to-morrow. Former Gov, Odell and Senator Chauncey M. Depow:were theistar wit- nesses at the insurance investigation to-day, % John Gilchrist, head of the securities department of the Equitable, testified that there was a compact between the insurance company and | Kuhn, Loeb & Co., between 1902 and 1904, by which $19,250,000 of dummy loans were carried by glerks of the banking firm to decetve the Insurance and banking departments regarding the Equitable’s surplas cash, Benjamin B. Odell, jr, who only a year ago was the Governor of the State of New York, to-day testified before the Legislative Insurance Com- and Assembly on March 81, 1904, to repeal the charter ofthe Mercantile | Trust Company, Odell, was permitted to testify at his own request that he might answer the accusation of James Hagen Hyde, that {t was under the menace of that Tells Insurance Probers How He Earned His legislation that the Mercantile Trust Company paid him $75,000 in set- tlement of a suit growing out of, losses in the Shipbuilding crash, Olell admitted that he had gone beyond, the limits of his logislasion before he got his $7,000. Hé went tg M. Schwab, head of tho Shipbutlding Trw+, and told him that he beli there» was:sufficlent evi. dence on which to predicate criminal Prosecutions. HIS MOTIVES WERE EXALT D. Odell Swore that he was actuated to prepare his legislation bearing upon the Mercantile Trust Company's charter by the most exatted motives—the |destrucion for onee and all wihin the boundaries of New York of fifteen on sixteen insolvent corporations, behind which the Mercantile Trust had stood for years, , Wrnar's He denied that personal motives had the time, but that he had dropped the legislation when it became apparent to him that public opinion was tending toward the assumption that the measures proposed by Senator Ambler and Assemblyman Fish were the fruit of his suit against the Mercantile Trust Company, Odell admitted that he had discussed this legislation with James Hagen Hyde he had told Hyde he would take no re- tallatory measures, | And In the midst of the tragic tenaily of the moment, when the erowdel Council Chambor sat agape at what they had heard from the lipe of Bens jamin B, Odell, United States Senator Chauncey M,,Depew was called to the witness stand, Where Odell had boon a man, tense, wary, with eye never leaving the face of his interrogator, Chauncey M, Depew moved with an urbanity of countenance, @ suavity that was like a burst of sun- THE DAY ——— shine after a storm, Mrs. Depew Present, Rescues:at Boston Fire, Standing on the committees date and) BOSTON, NOV. 16~ hanging on hie every word stood young Mrs. Depew. As the Senator left the witness stand for the luncheon recess she exclaimed to him, “Oh, you did well,” The Senator had babbled along as sweetly and pleasantly as 4 forest brook in all he had told of his lone years In the Equitable Life. He swore Presence of mind of one of thelt num- ; who’ guided them ¢o the stneet, more than one hundred pexwons em- ployed in the Sudbury building, 9 six. story business stngeture, at Sudbury, Hawkins and Alden streeto, escaped to-day after the exits ha bee not off ‘by fire and smoke, The finemen also | made a niunber of sthrilling rescues by: Mellin Guest of Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, NOV. coh: Charles 8 Mellen, of the ‘New York, New (Haven and Hartford Railroad. ac- companied by. oer BE. Byrnes, a Minneapolis and Ne: be enacted to forbid the ume of money for qtmisn purposes. Wi, Odell, took the stand Mr, Hughes asked: Q Wil you state, Governor, whether 4 ne any énformation with regard to es toate whom | did formation? &, Rae to the propriety of || called to the witness stand and sworn ‘many years connected with the Equil- alle Life Assurance Society? A. Since played a part in his thoughts’ at | 181 , | Were vou converssat with the existence | on the gubbject afterward, ributed tn 194? A. I did not. I bad a general iden that there was a coutribu- ‘by whom nor to whom, Cau prio ere, Sardtoga ‘Hamburg Bel: Best Mare OF Season Ber o'vear Old nt lysordlo a o> revere” Im OF for The SouthBut( sae inners, Mak e, Those Mi ‘ / Madison Square4, Garden Nage L/ook Che: To Me 27 SENATOR DEPEW DEFENDS BOHEMM'S STAKE BY THREE LENGTHS HIMSELF AND LAUDS HYDE. Away Easily in $20,000 Yearly Retainer—Utterly Ignor- Slretch, ant, He Says, of Dog Funds, PM see aS | BENNINGS RESULTS. enteme FIRST RACE—Verne banking houges, that they were safe or Senator uncey M. De was bs if ‘vg suMolently sate for the life inturance companies to take @ participation, He immediately after the testimony of | hought that the parte! tion, of Rastus 8, Ranson, counsel for George | course, should be limit because! Coat 3, there was always a certain risk, and he thought that the oMfcers and direo- tors and officers of the Society should participate In the surplus, Tock Hartley's Advize, He thought it would be a urance of an active ey hoae who were tamppeiine ti ne te Investment fn the care of licate ‘andes and of the Tovanteit a" the A discussion was in an vio and the gene view was a Such level-headed men as Barefie Hartle es the mittee. iret one that I remem- ber, paving Pot to do with was the C.. B. and Q.. In regard to which there had been a t deal we testimony here, Mr. Squlre undertook man Heat for the Hauttable, and also pated: according to N they chose to sub- seribe or to e, I never knew any- of, about the manweoment of the’ B. and . participation after that i Was conducted entirely by Mr. jthe financhal manager. en it was | Settled L was in Europe, and until the testimony given ere f didn't kt ow from time to time of contributions Hwa tran ve Forewing oe he [oq Uta | rust mpany—Life Insur- meade to the Equitable Life Assuranve noe Company—and subsequently pata Boele-y for campaign Durposee—pollt | hick with oe per cent. interest, [ eal purposes? A. In @ genernl way. ie that I would be jed_ upon T never was consulted as to whether able to. ce renee | (aa Ab aaron Le » they should be made, and sl I know ay that it V edd| BENNINGS, "8 TRACK, Nov, about them fs the general conversation parents W—There were a lot of sleapy-eyed regulare trying ¢o pick winners at ni th the hers elgg y was rer 10 Bennings this afternoon for the Cava- pee wy ane ay & aE naugh special which brought most of! yndicate its f? T hei ‘them over from New York did not got! afte whios I Pate H ns ot 8 all ted and the}! until three o'clock this morning. | rem ‘The train broke down about half way, ignorant of Detar's, Either eae or yas, here and was delayed more than an n wolf about! Q. Ho hi 138) mala of wdc on It 1] youis" Blatt come'at aif through ‘H. Squire, former financial manager of the Equitable Life, aad been taken, Examination by Mr. Hug! Q. Senator Depew, you have been for SECOND RACE—Soclety Bud (9 to 5) 1, Santa Susanna (8 to 1 for place) 2, Akbar 3. THIRD RACE—The Lad (1 to 2) 1, Oleroso (even for place) 2, The Miner 3, Q. In what capacity? A, Aw a direc- tor, In 1877, Q, We have had information here from time to time of the existence of accounts in the names of George H. Squire, Trustee: Marcellus Hartley, Trustec; J, W. Alexander, No, $ account or the Alexander and Jordan account, a FOURTH RACE—Bohemia (5 to 1) 1, Race King (3 to 1 for place) | 2, Bad News 3. hose who par 1 he amounts FIFTH RACE. bar (7 to 10) 1, Dr, Coffey (6 to 2 for place) a Jupiter 3, j of those ntcounts? A. I was not. Q. The firat information that you have | had of thove was In the course of these | Proceedings or since the trowbles arose? A. Since the troubles, yes. Q Yes. Did you have information SIXTH RACE—Bobbie Kean (6 to 1) 1, Hippocrates (even for place) 2. Scotch Plume 3, FRANK W. THORP. Q. Did you know that $0,00 was con- tion, but I didn't know the amouit nor hour, toi R ‘ i) yaarohde Sota ai lt fafiotatee Filly Never in +h Daeale ‘Comes nie uy (7 to 1) 1)}tas served to confirm our suspicion The Cure (2 to 1 for place) 2 Blue|that there aro big people back of thin, A. never, HA, OF Pe ot any . No. (Continued on Page 2% Fifth Column.) Andee Qyepini ete bi) Start a aay Ld Pooper, 1 NASHVILLE WINNERS, a a in your| NASHVILLE, Nov. 16,—The races | Knixnt or ‘Weston and baci added; maiden two as oe OOF There today remulted as follows: SECOND RAC] ree = f Te he aaa : ix and a ‘hal Horsw. Vorney: ur as to the #4 cat Pag acs at Sed mal ongiitare et pase ise for. le to them FIRST RACK—Three- oyear-olda; (we even and a table, were making + that hree-quarters of (oun, for place) Siar nes Sg ea ee, Wilson Has Yollow Fever. HAVANA, NOV. 16—The case of 1. W, Wilson, the New York broker who wae taken to Las Animas Hospital two days ago, has Seen rae as yellow fever, There are now eee unter. treatment Two of the + Rie own hochatieg To Break Milvonatres will. Pasay See CHICAGO, NOV. M~he wit of tne ae onda and 6 hall Nrfooge dames C. King. who bequeathed to 8, 1; 5 1 for place, 2; Fiasco, § ran. it iris only, poker (Bhan ve | Bag font toot. the whi te ES: WHO BACKED HIM Attorney-General Mayer Begins an Inquiry to Learn Who Was the “Man Higher Up” Who Put Up the Money for Him. f A sensational turn was given the dicted for fraudulent voting in Charles F, failed to show up for) trial in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court this adternoon, and his $5,000 cash ball was declared forfeited, ‘The cash) had been in the office of the City Chamberlain Krup disappeared, Attomey-General Mayer has begun wn investigation to disqover the ident- (ty Of the men who furnieted the $5,000 fash which seoured Krup's releae from custody lyng enough to enable him to ru naeay; also to discover who Tetained the eminent counsel ehat ap- peared for Krup in the proceedings antedating his dleuppernce, Krup was teatled from the Criminal Courts Building after his real by Morgan Deputies Percy L, Davis and M. J. Keegan, They reported to the Attorney-General that they! followed to the office of Lawyer Abraham Levy and there lost him. bd @on't think there is any doubt that tha Man has skipped,” said Atiorney- 1 Mayer, ‘There Is going to be ing. doing, in this matter. We Kthow ‘every move Krup made and we leno w whom he waa with from the time | ‘h@ lett this court this morning, Byvery appening in connection with the case Big Scandal Expected, “The very faot that Krup, a man of na moans and no Influence, could ¢om- mand $5,000 cash bail indicates that}? there are big disclosures behind his dis- appearance. Certainly it would take a strong Inducement to force anybody to put up $5,009 with @ good chance that it would be lost,” Ball woe fixed at $5,000 by Justice Davy yesteriay afternoon at the re- quest of Attorney-General Mayer, Just | before the close of court Lawyer George Skmpson appeared with $6,000 In cash Hi which he sald he would deposit with | j the City Chamberlain. The office of the Olty Chamberlain was ed, but Krup |") wae released as soon as it Was opened |} Proceedings against James Krup, in= | Murphy's district, when’ Krup only a tow boury when! morning session of gourt, Mr, Dion, Mr, Levy and Mr,’ Leyy's Honry Unger, left the Criminal Building with Krup and went to Mr. Levy's office, in the Hullding, for a conferonce, Mr and Krup left the Puliteer B, tomether and went uptown, Krup Not on Hand, When Justice Davy convened cour this afternoon at 2 o'clock Mi and, Mr. Unger were on Dillon and Krup were not. when asked Where the def sald that he Nad. lett hin | tody of Mr. Dillon, who th he would produce him’ at’? Mall an hour, drugged by lon entered the courtroom glone, Ho j Mid he bad no idem where Krap: was, v4 Jett bin at Fourteenth t tale Fourth avenue,’ ae to he fal wi “L told him Doves No. 404 pie “orenteods 0 ent id Wilted tint! 2 oe whown me or Bent Any it tha jin “ald a hd seen the offices and hai Semen un earned that he had dl Cy "i ers that he did not come G jevy's offices, all the doors of which had carefully watehed, evy inifeted that ‘“Keup and a Dillon had gone out together to-day, end hat the tp. er taken a eas avs trin at the brie, ri to Chatham Thed Keup was taken into Jusiiee foisce were they cuaendt to the Gee Davy's court for trial, There was 4/ond avenue train, At Fourteenth oirset | ase on, ond Justice Davy adjourned the gs got off, and Krup, according t, Krup matter until 2 o'clock in the after- oon, Morgan deputies dogged Krup into the courtroom and stood all around him, Abe Levy, his counce!, protested against the shadow'!n: of his client, “Will you have the defendant hore at 2 o'clock this afterngon?” asked Jus- ties Davy, “It la a0 noainated In the bond,” re-! sponded Mr, Levy. Former Deputy Attorney - Geners | Charles P. Dillon, @ chose soolal and polkical friend of Charles F, Murphy, | Appeared as one of his counsel In the wo Levy, eoutinued on uptown, Sete een tte tant reer oe WEATHER FORECAST, Forecast for the ‘hirty-elx hourt ending at 8 P, M. Friday for New York City and vicinityt cloudy and cooler to-night; day fair and colder; fresh to ‘blak northwest winds, OURTH pace POTASH 12. jace, GOMA. , inter Sat iens {is i000 ha ores | WARANT SAID 7“ ae OUT FOR TAMMANY DISTR {t was reported Jate this evening that a wa issued for a Tammany leader in «| One report was that the warrant charged‘a pice in the election, Another report hagif:tha® the man hat pare WINNERS if sini \ ‘SEPTRE 1-1 place, POOR DS, FIFTH yoi-urpe ROSE 10-1, GRACE WAGNER 1-2 her LEADER t had been mbly districts. cific case of one of the va basalts AN a ABE ATTELL AND TOMMY MOWATT. FIGHT TO- NIGH in BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 16.— —Nbe Attell, the featherwei and Tommy Mowatt, of Chicago. aveto meet to- in a fifteen-round botu before the Eureka Athietls Club. weighed in at 6 B. M. and both were neaaae require 126 pounds, nen « ering odds of 100 to Attelt is the favorite i 70. rae