The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1908, Page 10

2 ‘oourt was hela in one of the General »@plracy to manufacture evidence against ‘Criminal Courts Bullding In a taxicab| y will not be presented before you WTHE EVENING WORLD, re PLOT IN COULD a oc AL SION Julia Fleming’s Admission of Attempted Bribery Corroborated. TESTIMONY HELD BACK. Assistant District - Attorney Keeps Statement for bse at Trial, | | Aseistant District-Attorney Hart, after | aisession with Miss Julla Fleming and hher attorney that lasted the greater gart of this morning, declared just be-| ffore the hearing of the charges of sub-! ornation of perjury, !n connection with | the Gould divorce case, that he had ob-| tained ‘from her a full statement of her| hare in the alleged plot in which Mrs. | Ben Teal, wife of one of the best known stage managers in America, bh] fmplicated. | Mies Fleming's confession was got from her after she had been allowed to stay in the Tombs without bail, while Mrs,:Teal and Harry 8. Mousley, the detective who was arrested with the ‘women, and, like them, charged with manufacturing evidence against Frank | J, Gould, were freed on bonds. Miss | Fleming’ says that Mrs, Teal, whose confidante she was, introduced her to the detective, and after outlining a| @cheme to testify that Mr, Gould had | been seen by Mabel MacCauslan, the young dressmaker who revealed the plang, told her that there would be a | Jot’ of money in it for both of them. | Mr. Hart would not say what further | details Miss Fleming went into in her | @tatement, but he says it is of the| bighest Importan 5; Mrs, Teal Near Collapse. The hearine of the charges against | Mrs. Teal, Harry 8. Mousley and Julia Fleming began at 2 o'clock this after- noon before Magistrate Corrigan. The crowd of witnesses and persons con- cerned in the hearing was so great that Géssions courtrooms, instead of the} Umited space In the police court. It is | eharged that the three were in 9 con- | (Prank Gould. | ‘Mrs, Teal appeared to be on the verge | of collapse when, with her husband and | two women friends, she reached the and alighted on the Centre street side. @he wore a dark blue dress and was veiled. As she stepped to the sidewalk é reeled as if from weakness, and one of the women who accompanied her supported her on one side and, with} Ber husband on the other, she was half Ind, halt dragged Into the building. She was taken to the office of Assist- ant District-Attorney who has eharge of the prosecution. A few min-| utes later Frank Gould, who is reported to have been subpoenaed by the defense, g@rtived with Cornelius J. Sullivan, his aadtorney, and took a seat in the rear of ithe court-room. Before the proceedings began he sat, with a broad-brimmed fat tilted well forward over his eyes, epparently in the hove of escaping Feeognition. Mrg. Teal's counsel, Edward Carpel, addressed the Court with a request that larger and more comfortable quarters be sought for the hearing, so that the danger of collapse to his client would be lessened. When Mr. Carpel had finished his re- quest Mr. Hart said: “Your Honor, the confession made to me to-day by Mrs, Julla Fleming and the affidavit of Blanche Hale, cor- oborating that of Miss MacCausian, 1 feel that I have enough evidence to hold the prisoners, and I will not present these other matters until the trial Miss Fleming knows, according to the prorecuting officials, all ti.e deta ls of thie alleged pin *0 produce testimony tn- volving Frank Gould in a compromis- ing situation with an actress, and the prosecution, it is known, has relied on ipucing her to become its most valu- able witness. = She has said that she was deeply hurt 1 at the manner {in which her have allowed her to remain while they have been at lide @ few hours after thelr arre: Refused to Tell Lie Teal said 1 would do as I was i , and then I rep! I *. I couldn't swear Mrs. Fleming said end 1 am a Catho me any. I have tol! many times | am begir St myself.’ “Then they aske @mough to go thro: clever enough, and so for Twas afrahi [ wasn't ing exclaimed, ‘For then, or we will all lar years.’ Th Siever enough for that, but hey talke ft over and said the ad be somebody else, would call up a Miss Bailey. and the tried to ‘phone to same one bit t seem to gel the In resvonse the witness said sie « Mrs, Teal not te tel’ Iy Mr. Teal Then Mi. Har: ash Hamed Rlonshe "I forgot abs Causian al girl named Blar an affidnyit like ths to.the country, ana wis ja time. I asked Mrs. Teal what she ex Beeted to get ont of it, and she s *Kbout $20 commissic Mrs Fleming L too. | deen cal ead evidence. ‘Mrs, Teal co Kecp still Mr. Har en ver nex 1 ho had friends unballed since y questi “Well, I have changed my_m Witness suid she told Mra. Teal "Oh then you are Knife to Yow we want?’ sa! rs. al, the gir “1 sald wore. “I I was ,and they sald j wesw eapalble, and they seemed $100 P AUGUSTA CRKERM4 D O yon look lke Miss Grace Lane, the prettiest girl in the ‘Giri Question” company, which comes to Wallack’s Theatre on Monday,3 Aug. 3. If you do, send your pleture to the “Girl Question” Contest Editor of The Evening World and compete for the $100 prize which goes to the girl who looks most ike the acknowledged beauty of the new musical comedy. Pictures of three competitors, from among the hundreds of graphs received yesterday, are above in comparison with that Biphe. contest which. ct open. only to’ girls who are’ net ant never have been n the stage, and who resemble Miss Lane. iJ aieh From day to day pictures entered {n the competition will be published in The Evening World, and on Aug. 1 the winner of the $$100 prige will be fates ny a conunit ce) of women and e award announce pe erara 48 $00n thereafter STOCKS DECLI ON FEE SELLING Southern Railway, Pacifics, St. Paul and Wabash Promi- nent in Trading, chosen photo- shown of the Large selling orders were freely distr! | buted at the opening of the stock mar- ket to-day, causing some sharp declines There was a sprinkling of gains among} some minor specialties, but this did! the generally tone Southern Railwag preferred broke 2 and Union Pacific, St. Paul, Misourt Pac Wabash preferred and Ontarlo & \West- ern a point. There were numerous Substantial fractional declines as well There was no improvement later, th ist. averaging almost @ point loss Trading continued ac not affect weak The Closing Vrices, Te loweat and last prices of es, as companad with figures, are as follows day's highest sand of net cha y's fina FALLIERES IN SWEDEN STOCKHOLM, July 4 —-M. 0 F 4 ot Fra w Sta ed here ‘ 4 rn v She said: ‘I have the evidence you want. A young irl has come up here and told me she saw Mr. ( com of Misa De Voe's room,’ Bynd the ated over the telephone the de: ne sory we had made up" RIZE FOR A RETTY FACE IT GOES TO GIRL WHO LOOKS MOST a | LIKE GRACE LANE fi IMPLE FUNERAL RL FDS NOTES, ges FOR HATING SU SH P Pi} | Bundle on Park Steps Holds —_——. f ! | “Nancy Smith.’ town--Bells Tolled Here. Kennedy was about stone stairs at One Hundred and Twenty-third street and Morning- side Park to-day, she found a parcel, Miss Gertrude As COOPERSTOWN, July 24, —Fansral 4M inspection of which sent her scamp- services over the body of Bs Poiter ering down the street in search of a wore held to-day at Christ Ct near Policeman, She believed she was on Ferntelgh, the Bishop's summer home,; the track of a and hoped to where he died last Tuesday. In| be in time to prevent it accordance with the dead prelates! When Miss Kenned wishes the ceremonies were as sim- Coarse brown paper on the side of ple as possible, and attended only! the parcel she found a past , by the immediate family, relatives! bout three inches long and and a‘ few invited érleads, At the coh-/ Wide which was carefully sealed, She broke the seals and the box igh) two. clusion the body was placed on a sie- Pree oo Mt ALS) cial train and taken to HOMO ae teen een ; Tehaee wens eg puller tuner @l writing, addressed to ‘Mrs. Frances held later, The funeral train was cue Aalaea: jto ragch New York at 6.3 o'clock this f tethers ST afterneen ltorgive me Nng this, as Fred has Cooperstown to-day pa doa) silent ari . Bee ty tribut the deal Bishop. Places of gee you wil Sod Vig ONG | business were closed, and until thei taved. and Lelveaiet funeral train had drawn out of the st Z |tlon an alr of Sunday quiet pervaded! AueCre Eat the village i The services were conducted by Rev re were several ses at the bot- tom of the page, The other note was; REO e corantaain wie wa assisted| “vFredct ask you to forgive me. I can By Bishops Olnimtesdiw of Ulloa, sanaperne (ue noueneers | Bove 4 Will mest church «dignitaries from the plas |?e4 ' Reeven orshell copal Diocesan House New York.! Miss Kennedy fo Po ns widow, two daughters lin and they tat Davidge, of San Francisco, ang. a veptieth eu Sarah Potter, arrived NHR EnOteR ETE spe last week; his son, Alonzo) the » Hundred ‘and . ter, and three sons of Mrs, Potter, |! station and detectives were nan Clark, Edward §. Clark|“*sisne? to the case and Stephen C. Clark, and Mrs, F. Am-| Saat nee brose Clark were presen besides other more distant relatives, a few friends \ eral members of the standing } the diocese from New y's body will rest in the| rece g vault of Trinity Church, New} York, unti! the time for the public | funeral —_— That {t will find a permanent resting place In the Cathedral of St. John the Divine infon of the members of the Standing Com f the Dio-| | Riveter Seriously Scorched Be- fore He Is Rescued by cese, now exercising ecclesiastical *y iV powers here ‘tn the absence of Bishop Policeman David H. Greer, “A meeting of the two] pea fe Lee BN ate 'n | cited crowd watoad Ernest Day- 1 bw the B. R. T, FOR BISHOP POTTER eisiess across the third rail above ts bon eon Roebling street transfer station. His lothine wax on fire and his cries for rvices were being held for Bishop Potter at Co town |help could be heard for blocks to-da nning-at 1 yelock and| Dayton fell when he reached down to continuing for half an hour, the bells|pick un a riveting tool he had dropped. of all of the Episcopal, He had another tool in his diand as he s diocese were tolled, |stooped over, ‘and St came in contact rinity the chimes rang With the charged rail, There was a ely solemn a and at spurt of flame and a shock shot through y In his excitement | the sexto: rail and he was until the stroke of 1 TertheAPAbti ale m it. part of his body belne n the tles minutes a Burke ad who Hazelton saw the crowd, climbed up of which Chapel, at St. Andrew's Ch thes and at many other places, | with parishioners and friends gathered in | howe emn silence in and front of the edifices | while the tolling was conti men with uncovered heads, . ns entered the church buildings and prayed | ford. alentlv * secoven. seriously scorched he) nue, had one daughter, Elizabeth, arenégetaree years oe FRIDAY, JULY 24 1908, GIL NAMED BY “TRERHIRD ~—ABVR SW SCREAMS IN CAMP Ago, when ha chanced to be at Rensse- laer Park again, and she was also there. Asked how the young woman came In possession of his photograr Sehlailin sald he might have given it to her, although he did not remember aving done so, | J | aPraai cincunced ave night by Dis- | trict. Attorney's Officer Powers and | Detective Unser that they had found a farmer named Charles Ranken at Ta- borion who thinks that he saw the Stranger referred to by William Hoffay and wite, “On two Sundays previous to the mur- der," eaid Ranken, “I was in the vicin- {ty of the pond and saw this fellow | hanging about the water each time. I cowdn't get a good look at him, but | he seemed t oanswer the description sim Actress for Whom He Declares | Girl’s Story of Night Alarm He Sought Money by Mur- | Starts Police on Trail for | der Denies Him. Hazel Drew’s Slayer SERIE the Waa a oa paaa sat | the roadside, and the other, an older man, brushing about !n the bue a INQUEST NEXT FRIDAY. (Special to The Evenink World.) TROY, July %&—Detectives to-day are Investigating a story that a girl was Trial, When | heard to scream at a summer camp a | few miles from Teal's Pond, In which Miss Hazel Drew's body was found, on the night of July 6 or 7, Their inform- ant was not positive as to the date | Later that night an automobile was heard going over the road in the direc- tion of the pond. Hazel Drew is sup- who was named by August Eberhard as posad to have been murdered on the the sweetheart for whom he Killed his Might of July 7, The camp alluded to ts said to have been maintained by a wealthy man and that {t was the scene of riotous doings, she thought of the man saylne he knew Girls, it is said, were taken there on the The story will be further Investigated. Confirms Aunt's Story: ¢ Roy Beauchamp, a conductor of the United. Traction Company, says he was an extra man on a Beman Park car in Troy on the night of Sunday, July 6, and Miss Taylor and Hazel Drew were pas- sengers on his car, Hazel aligh Whitman place, where her employer, | Prof, E, R Cary, resides, and Miss Taylor went to the home of her em-/ ployer, George B. Harrison, further out Pawling ayenue, ‘This supports the story of the aunt that she and Hazel | had been to Schenectady. Rensselaer County is oring for an arrest in the Hazel Drew Case but still the officials hesitate, claiming there js not suff t Prosecutor Says It Occurs, Will Not Take More Than Four Hours. Miss Carolyn Wailde, the little actress aunt to get the money, said to-day she to-day clam- WAs ready to cry with rage every time her, pretext of giving them auto rides, evidence in the Teal Pond murder mys- | She ts playing with Gus Edwards's, Mountaineers say the place became so jerY co. warrant the taking of any one /"Six Blonde Typewriters,” a vaudeville Moticeable that complaint was made to bi to be @ the police It Was Schlaffin's Photo, The* young man whose picture was found in Hazel’s trunk was late yes-| act at Morrison's Th at Rockaway jBeach, and a reporter for The Evening |World saw here there, surrounded by | her sister typewriters, all sympathetic. | “It ts outmeeous for this horribleman | terday afternoon located at No, 6%) to say he Ws me," said little Miss | Broadway, Albany, where he is em- Waide, wi pretty and sorightly. ployed as a packer, His name is Fo pjay It's a terpibie scandal, and if he does! W. Schiaffin. He sald he first met Has ww ivig wae domanstrated this at not take {t back I'll go right over to gel Drew three years ago at the skat- i ‘ that jai! in Hackensack and make him | ing rink at Rensselaer Park, this city. ESI ie Maule acknowledge he doesn't know me. Why.) With him at the tlme was another Al- [2 (jt (WeMIS * T never heard of him until I read the! banian, a young bank clerk. Hazel baby boy. w urder.”” seemed to be a jolly, good-natured girl, stories in the paper ected Miss Wai the he said, and he enjoyed her company, two pletur World He took her to her home that night and oming, one ng the man| she invited him to call, which he did prosperous and well dressed in top hat, | several timea, frock coat and white waistcoat, and| “Hazel appeared to be a lady in the other bedraggied and unshaven. as! overy respect.” SchlaMn told County : he appeared vesterday when arrested, | Detective a und she persisted in her declaration | her as suc that she had never seen him. lume he sa Lives In Washington Heights. | — She 1s the daughter of a merchant! who lives in the Washington Heights section, not far from Wehman's gro- \cery store, at St, Nicholas avenue and | \One Hundred and Fifty-seventh street, | where Eberhard was a clerk. “Were you ever in that store? the| “and I always treated Schlaffin said the last the girl was two years |reporter asked her. "He might have | jseen you then, and, even though he |didn't meet vou, might have become Wfintersated) knowing that you lived |nearby and were on the stage.” | | “1 was in that store once when I was on a visit home some months ago,” she ‘I went there with 1 don't remember see) though it is po | have been there, and that | And then he might have | stage, out he is ¢ said, he saw me. een mé on the azy, I think, to make My mother and such statements | father are dway on a vacation and || n't nov t to do about 6: ought drag Mi on the Stage less than a year. She complpeted a | course at the Wadleign High Scaool | not long ago and then took up voice culture. | Inquest Next Week, The death of Mrs. | se murder her | rd, confessed Onilie nephew, day, will a week N. I Unless there regarding Berkman, the man whom rhard names as nis aceomplice and he says cago, It Is une m anything new will come out tha fi a st will be merely a mat- er, of Bergen County and « se Dunn, of Hacken- sack, a posed to regard Eber ards statement regar an accom: with serlousn hough the oy Will be Invest gen- lief among those who have in- ed the case closely is that Ebert responsi- | ble for the pl the murder, | | Prisoner Is Cheerful. | Eberhard seems to have entirely ri covered his self-possession since confession, and it was said he {a that he Was oheerfige asked to see thy newspapers, ant Sheriff sent nfm several. but. Mr. rT gaye or- ders that he should not receive any more. Otillie Eberhard, the daughter of the murdered woman. and who was slightly | wounded by Eberhard, is still at a hotel | nearby. and from her windows can see | the jail where her cousin js confined. | Sig, has learned of his capture, but he | has not been confronted with His confession obviated the ni for s, and it is not probable that she wili see him until the trial, which {8 apt to | as sald he Mpegin soon as Mr. Ke 1 term of the |would apply for a speci |Grand Ju A law ther’ Mr. | from Patergon called on | but in accordance wit) rders. was not allowed to Prosecutor but to-day, abou! tio “in about utor. | "tT think ¥ four hour! sald the pros ———>—_———- |COULDN’T STAND ANOTHER | HOT DAY, SO HE ENDED LIFE. | | John Boyer Remarked That It Was} LOER IN FS IGHT IN COURT Blows Struck and, Clo Torn in Dragging. Drowley:}; Befere Grand Jury. id UPd After a strenuous battle In dhe Aden) Street Police Court, during whioty blow’ were struck, clofhes were torn: aii! air was scorched with Dihet . thets, Acting District-Attorney EN day dragged Martin Drowle; an ‘alle bookmaker, before the Grand Jury tell what he knew about paying the police at Brighton for protectfon, . Drowle was arrested at the teadk, yea terday, and {it was sald he had: de clared that the plainclothes men om duty there collected $20 a day. frome each bookmaker, When arrested) fe is said to have protested, claiming he hed ettled for protection, “That story is all a’ le," said Mr. Elder, after Drowle had beem taken ber f he Grand Jury and Féleased, Elder's sleuths found Drowle in the ante room of the police*¢himt to-day. but when they tried to take him away Jacob Eilperin, objected and demanded to see a subpoéna. In the, scrimmage which ensued, Bil perin rescued his client. ‘Arrest these’ men for ault.” he erled to the police, iecoats were more amused rested Sit tives Adee and Cochran were ree his counse Inforeed by Mr. Elder and three other sleuths and they corralled Drowle ip t irtroom, Eliperin. again inter= d, and in a mix-up with Adee lost collar and tle. As Drowle wet ber Nragged out of the courtroom ent @ ely scrap was In progress Mogistrate doorder. He for Juis ® y to Rote ury sald he would subnet Eile perin's conduct to the Grand Jury. For yneared and resto.’ amination was at ibery: several weeks Eliperin has basn Agiting ret an examination for his cliente. It was Elder's plan to. dodge ice court bearings and shave all e men arrested indicted. Warm: and Said He | Wouldn't Live. | When, Join Boyer arose y saw the humid mist langing the city he said to his wi | This will be anotner hot day. I don't belleve T can | rough it He had been ill for more than two F weeks, since he waa overcome by the Se heat in a Turkish bath, and was ob ~ Hged to stay away from his, work NOW AP; FAR: NG AT which is that of a silk weaver He Gis ANG twa Venrh Od bad torr) THE CASINO THEATRE was a robust man. On every hot day he would # r terribly, and the sub: ject of warin weather med to de- velop into @ mania with ‘him to cheer him to-day at about noon | nim for luneh | neasy ‘because @ne ne rehed ily found ber hue vine the ground In the cel lar with a wound in his right temple and a pistol of small calibre near him. A doctor who was @atled said he had been dead an ho! Mr. Moyer lived at No, 3801 Third a tri but unsuccessfully His wite and n she ¥ to call the