The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1911, Page 1

a ee. oe BELLBOY PUT ON RACK BY PR ~~—~- SECUTO AAA OO AAAAAAAAAAARARADDAIAD BRR ADRDRPDD DAL DDL DDDDAL I RADARS ARADO SRA SRA RARRARADDAADDADDAE SINCLAIR SERVES WIFE IN DIVORCE SUIT Weather—Showers probable to-night; Tacsday clear. Fl EDITION. ol “ Circulation Books Open | to All." | Copyright, ptt, by PRICE ONE CENT. hee _ BEATTIE'S WIFE WARNED OF PERIL BY HER MOTHER ON NIGHT SHE WAS SLA TOMILE GALE HITS CHARLESTON: Mother of “Girl in the Case” Cy N CUT Ott Tills of Beattie’s Affairs | Storm Does Much Damage, uring Four Years. elpiasions Mrs. Owen Relates How She Told Daughter Not to Go Out With Husband Alone. MRS. BINFORD TiS 1 'FIES| but No Lives Reported Lost : —Savannah Also Swept. CHESTERFIELD COURT-HOUSE, Va, Aug. 28 sprung by the prosecution to-day in) the trial of Henry Clay Beattie for| the murder of his wife, by the calling Two sensations were! AUGUSTA from Aug. %.—A t Ridge miles from Charleston, t mensag 7 F e anal lant kc at Ahi tORaay m nothing his marital of Mrs. R. V. Owen, mother of ton alt tas night and ly to-day the| say Voit fall lifeless to the pavement, Raat re (hatte Seapare | ae7iN| Be(itie’s wife and Mrs. Binford,| wind blew between siaty and seventy | any many thousands, rushing to the| Case had been served mo aer of “the girl in the case." Mrs,| Mlee an hour, Considerable damage scene, formed a crowd around the body |’ Upton Sinclair, Mrs, Sinclair and, hter' rrows! N88 done along the water front, but|that the police had to Aght @ way) Harry Kemp, the Kansas poet Sinclair] Owen told of her daughter's sorrows! \oonie who returned from Charleston | through for the patrol wagon of Old| gaye was reaponsible for Mrs. Sinclar preceeding the tragedy and Mrs. Bin- this morning leaving ford testiled to the relations be-| night reported no loss of life. tween Reattie and Beulah Binford. | Charleston has been cut off from the outer wold since last night. The Union Nde: with e fai Suddenly and without the faintest} i.4 intimation hitherto during the trial! tew i¢ an i Co. (The New York World). phone there during the ation is reported wrecked and y trains could get odut of the y the « Publishing ~ RIGH MAN'S SON KILLS SELF AMID EXCHANGE CROWD, Arthur S, Veit, Standard Oil Employze, Ends Life on New Street Sidewalk. HAD TALKED GLOOMILY Told of Troubles Before Sui-| cide—Not at Riverside Drive Home Last Night hur Stobe Veit, one of the three | of Richurd ©. Veit, manager of e Departmen? » the Standard 1 killed him on the sidewalk {n front of the Hoffman |Cafe, at New and Beaver streets, to- ‘day. Half a sons dozen men saw Veit draw a thirty-one uae y sald that during a storm that raged over Charlese revolver from his pocket, place it against |his breast and pull the trigger. Scores ‘of men and boys heard the report and Slip sttaion. Veit was about twenty-five years old and 4 graduate of Columbia University. | He was married and lived with his wife | at No. 575 Riverside Drive, From the time ge left college Veit was employed | jas a ‘lerk in the shipping department | the prosecution confronted Beattie | city to-day dard Oi] Company with Mra. R. V, Owen, mother of the) SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug, 2%—The of self-destruction Veit allege have mur-| storm which began early t night | selected @ spot in the heart of the finan- woman hy is alleged to have mur-}%" its fury soon after daybreak|clal district, Messenger boys, lounging dered tnd had passed”-about 9 o'clock this | in @ doorway in New street, noticed him | Gulakivs calwithat usual per- at di : wight | standing on the curb, looking at a build- funct y aveat ns inetd to the in-| W in he clit bu apparently little & perce the Atrent and muttering to oductior ow witness, Prosec harm was done to shipping in Savan-|"imsclf. The boys called the attention | Brpcuctio Uh aal maheearton a ecipin sree Mt tne of Measersby, and there was a gr Weaden tioned the woman as lg RDpROROH given | $a4ing cu at Veit when he pulled the domestic hi th Weather Bureau. | ig rev from his pocket and di- ind eibwh theme. hh a d it against himself baa 1 in this vicinit rt SENT BULLET THROUGH HIS! eehe ollened meh 1 wever, from HEART. | Me coue. te digelpatl Ing Islands adjacent to Savanna med well, ‘The bullet plerced vauch un to his wif jare inhabited p ly. by He dropped into the gutte The witn said that on ‘the aignt |; They are haut ly t viver in his hand, and the of the murder she bad cautioned Mrs, |!i08s of this nlookers found him dead ese tactael DEATH JUMP AT BRIDGE. Beattie not to go oat aloue with her Rusted, She declirec that it was the first time her daughter had ever gove out riding alone at night with her hu ‘ba when they ran to pick him up, of Velt'’s business assoctates advance @ reason for his sen- All agreed that if Velt had to Upton Sinclair, author and Spctalist, | | brought suit y against his wife, | | Mrs. Me nelair, for divorce The served on M Sinch for the author, | who Kemp as co-| | respondent noth ing to say about his suit ond the statement that he was going to his home in Arden, Del. and jd have | 191i. 12 PA LW ‘ife Novelist Sec Seeks to Divorce And Poet Admirer Named Named by Him Him SINCLAIR IMEETS. “WIFE AND POET T0 DISCUSS su bela Trio Have Amiable Talk Parlor of the Hotel all AUTHOR NAMES . | Imperial. KEP. | | Wife She Needs dom to Find Her Soul — | Mate. Says Free- him and enter on a this afternodn and ately Mrs 1 to ac| the deciding to leave siag@ car discussed th divorce sul nd ft not contest. 1 conference took place In the p room of the Im perk Ho andgthe trio see well satisfied with themselves and eae other, ‘The promised fight N= clair and Kemp failed. te After t Mminaries of their had th M Sin er nd for a one-act written = she wanted to make It | the ver for her stage eare He he ing the silence with which fo ays She has met her husband's Lael state that he would sue fo |a divorce and name Harry We mp, nr Kansas poet, as , Mrs Meta Fuller sifclair, ‘d clair, author and ! quite true that Mr. Sinclair is not he} soul mate. She is not sure whether Mr Kemp 1s or not WIFE HUNGERS TO FIND HER REAL SOUL MATE, BY KIDNAPPERS ie RANSOM FOR ty AM PRESS. 4550: NATIONAL LEAGUE. — | govt | AT NEW YORK, ntial monog- | op are Roe wd Wate | st. Lours— parently was t Morr twenty-two ten q Pe 9 000 Killed ils wife bec | s Broome street, day rip through ‘ t to pos. | GIANTS— — oni aaiell Me father might 1 | a st af window betw . ‘ » home to. 1 mono 020 o Matin’ 7 Rece d cut him off tee xth and seventh floors of the Pulitzer | nig ud C. Velts's town house Batteries—st \ 1a TESTIMONY CAUSES SENSATION Bui ‘ 1 to the is at No. 171 West Seventy-first street Moyers, importer Since Dis sappear- URT. roadwa and was / He nt suminer ho 8 IN: SOV nstantl 1 at # Chairman of the sn this search she| AT BROOKLYN. » Three Weeks Ag The testimony of Mrs. Owen took ; i gree AUC aT mee ee Wee ec eh ina crus 6 | ee persons saw the of Governors of the Atlantic| "4s CINCINNAT!— Judge Watson, ¥ : “dy » uy the alr They in- | Ya Club, The 8! airs ave peen «married a the courtshouse, by surprise a: tnmer| d thet he had de biniy duinnedt| ek od | eleven s. Mrs, Sinclair says she OF 980 0.0.0 | Glate’y the Court suggeste: ess and| 3‘ \ sett mM Haig Tie DAMS he was) 4 7 , be BROOKLYN— |v nao Sabe | The body was Identified by @ dispen-| talking to young p-Hontinan,| Cron veeee sone GE ele Ineo peth 0 cop érence with counsel o° both sides | var, stip from the New York 1 a mina fore the cat|Sefore the first year was over. “But,” 000000 [ brothe i . x ¥ and prisoner to discuse further) 01) No, 145 Worth street, show according r, hag | She sald, loved Mr, Sinclair very | Batteries — Prom a As | po. 1 » ibe thstimony along this lit the ‘man had been treated for 1 Ol oftncs| much in the beginning, ¥ also hag | fucker and Erwin, ' ported at f Headqua Mra, Owen had come from Dover, Del. | (nous te Nag bed Oll offices |v ectneul idenla of the Wernal Ade peapereey RE TH AER “i Yast night with her husband, who ac- |p, the dispens: | drink, He was « iveiht tno: of marria I had no experience.’ z z 5 . geaties \ ‘ companied her to the courtroom arp morning | wag disposed to talk avout f Maaibamicansl bata? patibility, according to | PITTSBURG— ak 1 be 1 stepped from a taxicab into the court [ind was told hie Senne Weidad, Stra. ‘Veit by tele: | Mt® Sinclair, became’ more and more 20010000 {an haa aun) ee Hog room ..u took the witness stai 1s he had rch aunts (otc evident until two years ago, she says, | BOSTON eee ne out rd being spoken, the customa: o her ‘ 7 ale ree weeks 6 1 nen Sa RNS Pe ne an usband decided they wore 00000000 —@inoes nt of & hb | loca bureled ¢ insulted and that she should be he Sheriff if dispensed with by pre: | tion be to find some one She wa . The, 1 vious pan of the prosecutlo: Hic rifled at first 5 to find tha AT PHILADELPHIA f , ‘ ‘The prisoner raised his hed in sur- twa sala te tnt 1ef man, | CHICAGO— ’ " 1 M prise, recognized the woman and his ae ana meee 000004 eat - head dropped. At first, he endeavorea NAR i Ria aE PER inerieiny : f id not to look im her direction but she | \ a ay ee ed AYS KEMP MA IN HER INI debt eal A \'r ‘ spoke so freely that he found it neces- | hey : se tenen icy, by | Aue ny vIn | vig 03 | ; fare to iin the vow of smolsenag WAS ON BEST OF TERMS WITH 1, hat ; ae - 4 heads op the bench to hear her testi- Josen s) who es nh @ rea | PARENTS. i be . Bt gna vi a suing aw AMERICAN LEAGUE. mony. | room 4 Wath ‘ : "| Once he nervously whispered to | ivr 4s aw at Velt was on the best o! a f ner, alto «may Join} : Lawyer Smith beside him: “Ask ter 5 r t ony i. Hoa r a a uree 1 3 AT ST. LOUIS louder, I can't hea » the f I pie Mra, Owen is sald to have been her ‘ alvo a 0 @aughter's confident and is t d to ho wer . fl r have known of Beattle's relations wit Fs 1 0 zi 4 the Binford girl. On the stand M n the n e We a 1 e last night ap . a ; 4 H scdha an id Owen told how she arrived at th ous They | to fier a glu 0, : on nee " ; ‘ , Beattie home on May 22, of the birth | Were TeV ved atten a ee: N. H nee us ng hy ween ‘: a} = 4 of the Beattle child on May 31, and| —_—_—— | ea mi ope san wee ‘ » act the | ne hinted at the tribulations of her daugh- a ba eid hehe ‘i «| Not fitted to fan e ' the Bip strl we N f y AT 1 te in : 1 | actre would Lk ay Shake MRS.’ WEN SUSPECTED BEAT. Jenny ‘Veit, W ' Aparte| in nis wo ut f rua | BPE d mie 1 " fr1E OF THE MURDER. t Drive, The! of hume nant na . / 1) Sask sey Chie anh te ts ehair while her gray-haired 4 ae \ ares varrree fanned her.| Gowned In ight recurrence of ‘ ft r 40 not ke ! ty say wo are TWENTY-NINTH VICTIM etter 1 \ 1 enc, W Pies ma afternoon ‘ \ ‘ . ' sno mia din a alth e 1a “ \ ; : It was 1 prosecution | IF hee the iF | sutticien’ : expected Mrs, Owen to testify on ai-| ah enioy! : ae eo) | consequence Sinclair iw overd 1 tou 4 d fect examination late to-day that from | Worla Bull n Hatha. h ) The on er | Veloped inte aally, His in tall San ehes s identitied, 1 Tm ee wore ope he ath wish) Rivete footie. 22 eas | raised i to the mateh wa. e youth of] work occuples his attention to the ex- t Car lai & com: L. — *Contdoued on Leet Page.) aha te higopodiat Wi WS the couple, There are uo children, clusion of the rest of bid nature, Lg de (Coptinus’ on Second Pager plete death list of twenty-nine, _, Weather—showers probable to-night; Ta FI EDITION. j y Circulation Books Open to All. ” | palast 8) YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, ——————)] PRICE ONE CENT. — GLIDEL ON WITNESS STAND CALMILY TELLS OF BROKER JACKSON'S FIGHT FOR LIFE “IThought He Was Asleep,” GES Says Youth, “and I Took His Watch and Money; He Woke Up > | and Attacked Me.” BELLBOY CHOKED HIM AS THEY .TRUGGLED ON FLOOR II Emptied the Chloroform ona Wash- | rag,” Declares the Youth, “and Put It Into Mr. Jackson’s Mouth.” Paul Geidel, the seventeen-year-old bellboy, who fought with Will- iam H, Jackson and left him dead on the floor of the Hotel Iroquois a month ago, told the whole story of the death battle with the elderly tvoker to Judge Crain and a jury in General Sessions this afternoon. put on the witness stand in his own defense by his counsel, James A. Gray Assistant District-Attorney Nott began to cross-examine him at 3.30 He was ck. The boy was so slow in answering the prosecution that Mr. N houted at him. | “Say, Nott, this is not Police Headquarters,” interrupted Mr. Gray. - Mr. Gray was admonished to address the Court when he had ob- J iections to make. . mn toy Gray, of his defense, and Judge Crain ' peara .. | to shout to him to “go on” end midly at J “talk up." - fieer ~ho Stood YOUTHFUL PRISONER TELLS od = ABOUT HIS LIFE IN HARTFORD. " lear Geide! began his testimony by saying dinary au © was born In Hartford, Conn., seven- t n (US) eon years ago. His father died when t " the que’ id and he,spent four Ren ange story of his] sin an on asylum, going there ny atta ne aged Mr, Jack= he was seven, On returning home p to Mt, heli ol until he was four » Le teen worked in @ drug store And a hotel, He was discharged from a CCN the hote He told @ He about taking a H dolu drink at Chat time to shield another boy. t i uult tide tarted t arn carpentry, but to New York on May 5 of this @. Did you Join the ¥. M,C. A? AL nth street branch, © you employed? A. At ut two months as eleva: did you go to work, and after you left the Breslin? a. next day as @ bellboy at the Iro- NAMES THIRTY- m9 __ OFFICIAL REFEREES Q When el, atded by Judge Crain, 1 the dutles of bellboys, He also ad some dusting to do, he said, He lesortbed. his hours of work at the hotel. & How long had you been at the " lo ! before you t Willam H. JAULUeS, Ja A. About two weeks, Q Did you frequently serve him with wa and other things? A. Yes | Nex SWEARS THAT JACKSON GAVE } HIM A KEY TO ROOM. Did Mr. Jackson ever give you a to his room, A. He did. a the How long after you work A. About three ox. tire I varle leads the List of Men Who Will Judge Ring quols aer Mr. Gray) Where? A. In his Vhy? A. He r] fad you said I could luty wen there before he gave when you were off duty? come to 4 you use the key he Thomas | A. Twice ve you? were you ever ¢alled down for time there? A, Yes, once, long had you been there? aA. \ alf an hour, ibed the visit. On that oc- sckson asked many friendly boy's hours of work, ate at night. ie shoW you any pictures? A n did you again visit his room? » a conversattion with vid Jackson gave him where he was living. visit Jackson showed uyes on the wall, evidence of friendil- Dc. [pess, testified, at @ visit several days later, This time, he sald, the cons yersatiog jnejuded am tauirz regerdiag nim some pt There Was 8 lo have good where Lota reside, dd Edwar records ¢t Buffalo,