The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 2

— — vator boy, strived: “began at once o Half a dozen de- tectives came a few minutes later. Thoy Schaps and Roberts, © making them take turns shaking down 1“ WIFEA “INE” ‘ the furnace, while they stood almost! over the body of the jeweller. ther Shor the two men appeared in the leas: » fazed and they answered every quos- tion put to them without any manifes- tation of nervousness. ENGINEER SAYS ALL WAS WELL WHEN HE CLOSED UP, Schaps declared that he had closed up the baliding at 7 o'clock, when he went to his nome. He swore that he had not t of his home during the yyy | Get” Worme’y Chibe- 6 Clubs Blamed by berts sald he had been “rushing ‘ , es the can” in the crilar for one of the Mr. Pike When He Finds owners of the building up to the time . | Behaps locked up. Koberts and his His House Dark. thiret companion, faid the negro, had Jeft shortly afier Schaps went to nis — home. He sald he and remained there all night. ‘The loft building in which the murder Was done is located on the corner of n fe Canal and Christie streets, The jew- ® elry store of Jacob Schmuckler Is on mothe ground floor. © not see him * w t Schmuckler and his let; Jacob Bloom, identified the body Bioom had delivered to Vogel a pack @ of watches and watch cases at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, He did erwards, Gehmuckler told the police tha’ Vogel was a wealthy man, that he had a credit of $5,000 with him (Schmuckler) and that | hie credit was good for thousands more aleng Canal street. He did most of his buying along Canal street and was a Well Known figure in the district. It was generally known among tradesmen | “and thelr employees cn Canal street that he carried thousands of dollars worth of diamonds with him, ‘which be fold to feweiry stores in New Jersey. In searching through the cellar the @eteetives found the jeweler’s gold wateh in a coal bin, The pockets of his Clothing had been turned inside out, but. there were several papers among them a.bill showing his purchase from Schmuckler yesterday. MYSTERY ABOUT HOW HE WAS LURED TO DEATH. How the man could have been lured «_ Into the.building is a mystery which the «© Police are unable to solve. 7 4 Saas ” fre in her separation - hendling thousands of dollars. He had! it if & i nf Mrs. Vogel galled up Senmuckier shortly after the erlme had ween discovered and asked it she had seen her husband he had , failed to notify her of his whereabouts last night. “She had not seen b yesterday morning. A carefal examination of the hallway sat the bullding revealed no stains o marks to indicate that the Jeweler wa dragged into the building and then mur- ered in the eleva‘nr car, The car ‘tself Presented scratéhes and marks indic “ing a desperate struggie. The police know nothing of the exis:- ence of a money belt andithe fact that it had been plundered until Mrs. Vogel, the murdered man's Wife, his mother- in-law, Mrs.“Goldberg, and his daughter. Mrs. Esther Shapiro, of No. 939 Long- wood avenue, the Bronx, artived at tho Canal ati uid, ‘The woman iden- tifled tie Pe body. whén they haa, ‘trom thelr bysterice told and. its’ contents. eed “He put all my § all my daughter's jewelry “dp. 'hie belt.onty yesterday mornin, Faere was at least $10,000 worth and possibly more. He had been stocking up “ diamonds for the Christmas { trade for the past two. weeks.” QAUGHTER GAVE DIAMONDS TO HER FATHER YESTERDAY. Young Mrs. Shapiro told the detectives orderly father her jew- iheed yesterday. She said that she had ‘begun a suit for separation against her Joseph Shapiro, a cloak manu- ‘faeturer of No. Greene street. she }eaid he had attacked and beaten her on brothe: e ! mae ie said ‘woman, because her father fry refused repeated demands for money. Ever they had married, three years ago, had quarrelled with her about amount of dowry he had received ween be oe her. Tobias A. Keppler, a lawyer whore o@ee is in the Central National Bank y Building, stated to an Evening World Xi qeporter that he represented Mra, Shap- it, and that she 4 that her husband had treated eruel and inhuman manner. Gat & Silberman, owners of the Canal street building in which the mur- hy hae My place, told the police that ‘the engineer, had been in their fa wiemploy elxteen years. They had perfect eb@aith in him, they sald. He had col- thelr rents for chem for years, many opportunities to get away darge wums of money, but his a oounts had elways been correct to « @cbaye had hired the West Indian, who had been one of a dozen tor boys nvho worked in the bulld thom time to time. Terrence _§ young negro, who called to # shortly after his ‘by the detectives at t! ener, Feinberg. ‘He was later questioned | th “KEYS” To the Situation Dee. 2, 1911, Publisher New York World. Dear Sir: Having found a ing holding ten keys, you may care to notify your readers, one ot qhom, wey be the owner, that e Coroner. BOYE care Tiffany & 5 ® Bth Ave, he New York City, . S.—The keys were found to vicinity of Sixth avenue, Wednes. @ay last. The loser of these keys has, no doubt, been greatly incon- venienced and probably put te some expense because of loss. * ¢ ¢ It is plain to see he would have recove: the keys ptly had he advertiera for there in the “Lost and " Columns of the y hangs a World went straight home lett, | aiace | MA-IN-LAW DEFE! Denies Her Daughter’s Clubs Caused the Domestic Storm. | | William B. Pike, assistant cashier of |the Century fF Fifth avenue and | | Twentieth atreet, had no objection | when Mrs. Pike became @ member of one or two women's clubs, but whysn jshe began to manifest an inherited | propensity for “joining” every organ- |tzation in sight, a cloud gathered over Pike's happy little home in Woodland avenue, Bayside, L. I. According to friends of the couple, this cloud soon loomed and glowered | upon the Pike household #0 menacingly* that both the Pikes decided to seek shelter from the threatened opposite directions, storm in Mrs. Pike to-day is living somewhere jin Manhattan with her seven-year-old | son, all the Pike tousehold belongings repose in the storage warehouse of| George Anderson, in Fiuehing, and Pike has been forced to flee from the four bare wails of his Bayside villa and take elter in a hotel, pending @ legal set- Uement of the situation, Pike went home | to find his club-loving wife and Uttle son waiting to dine with him, He arrived to find his wife and son gone and every stick of furniture, the hangings | | and bi prac remo from | His first thought burg! Flushing police went on the trail and discov 1 that one of Anderson's mov- ing vans had backed up to the house | twice that afternoon and departed with everything that wasn't nailed down. | AGREED TO DISAGREE, MR. PIKE DECLAR At Anderson's warehouse Pike learned the furniture had been removed by Mrs. Pike's orders. He rushed to the Flush- ing Court and secured a restraining order from Magistrate Miller prevent- | ing the retuovel of the goods from An- dereon's warehouse until the question of ownership could be eettled. When seen toslay at tha bank Pike Tefused to disciiss the affalf fn detall. “It ts true I found everything taken away and stored at Anderson's ware- house," he said, “It is not true, how- ever, that Mrs, Pike and I had any disagreement. In fact, it was an agree- ment; in al} except the matter of the/ ownership of thé household goods. | That's all I care to say,” Friends of the Pikes were positive in thelr statements to-day that the cause of the disruption in the Pike household les in Mrs. Pike's devotion to « halt dozen or more women’s clubs and semi- political organizations. They say Mrs. Pike inherited her “Bibles” ‘habit from her mother, Mrs. Wiliam 8B, Smith, who belongs to nearly every woman's organization in Greater New York. Fike ‘19 a member of an old Wealthy family of Plainfleld, N. J. mother-in-law, Mts. smith, is th of @ wealthy chemical manufacturer of Smithville, N, J., and tives at Atlantic Highlands during the summer and the Btockbridge Apartments, One Hundred and Thirty-elghth street, near River- side Drive, during the winter. Mrs, Smith wae highly indignant over the whole affair when seen by an vening World reporter at the Stock- bridgo to-day. She was preparing to attend a meeting of the “Rainy Dalai but halted long enough to make the following statement: “My club life has nothing to do with my daughter, She Aoes not belong to any of my, clubs an‘ all she cares for in the world is her home life and little son. She rarely left home all this sea- on and has not even been to the t tre, preferring to stay at home and care for her body and Mr. Pike. ‘My daughter and Mr. Pike had slight family quarrel last Sur my daughter went to @ neighbor's ho to spend the afiernoon, taking the boy with her, She returned to find the house locked agatnst her, Bhe then came to my apartment and yesterday had the furniture moyed from her house in Bay- aide to the storage house. “She is planning to furnish an apart- ment near us, and there is every pros- Dect of a reconciliation, In any event you cannot be too emphati t intimation that woman’ anything to do with this unfor- tunate situation.” ~: = NEW COURT HOUSE SITE SUGGESTED BY MR. FISH. | Mentions Plot Between Tenth and Twelfth Streets, Third and Fourth Avenues. and His wit | | letter ¢o Mayor Gaynur that the new might be located on courthouse Kleventh street Mr. Fish saya he does not own any o: Closed Bleventh street Fourth avenues. ther states, is not high priced and not |the ete matter in band OUT OF HE OE S 'EM! t night expecting | Stuyvesant Fish suggested to-day dn a the property bounded by Tenth and Tweifth | streets, Third and Fourcn avenues, The [dimensions of the entire plot on th | blo 8 mentioned are 46 by 876 feet. The| xo, 1650 Webster avent city now owns 100 by T7 1-2 feet at the! taken to Fordham Hosp! northwest corner of Third avenue and! prisoner, charged with attempting sut- the property on the blocks enggested,| storeroom of their home, with a tube but is Interested in property north of| from a Kas Jet In her mouth, Dr. Schorer Tweitth streat and south of Tenth | Was called trom Fordham and he res ct, He ways the lovation would | te Tt maid nin daughter under: t acceptable for the purpose,! went wn operation a year ago for an niral and accessible. The city,| injury to her knee and a allver knee ho says, would not subject Iteelf to ult! Can was eubstituted for the ap ree if dt took teh property in question, and from ‘Phira to The property, he furs r states, Ie art her and she brooded over highly improved. the situation continually Tho suggestion is embodied in a letter,| Another statement to the pollee was which will be turned over by Mayor! that the girl and her family disagreod Gaynor to the Board of Estimate, where | concerning the propr loty of her arsoctae It will be referred, in all probability, to! tion with ad man, the special committee, consisting of |Comptrolier Prendergast. #eeskien EAD CHE, | Mitohel and President McAneny, having rea ee | yn Whom Husband Calls “Jiner,” | Mother-in-Law and Juvenile Pike | | | WEBSTER PIE, | UNION MEN BAND AGAINST VIOLENCE. (Soest) tp, CHICAGO, I for the nuppression of labor slysgers nd gunmen thas been chartered In Chi- cago. It is known as the Emplo: Auxiliary. Its method é¢ dealing with violence to union men will be to secure information upon which prosecutions may be based. Some of the branches of organised, workmen in the past have ought to defend themselves againat violence by using violence in return, But from now on the members of the auxiliary association will seck protec: tion through the machinery of the law. Afembers of the auxiliary will inves- tigate every slugging in which their workmen are the victims, Each one will act asa detective. In fact the auxiliary will be virtually a detective agency. All information concerning sluggers will be turned over to the State's attorney and lawyers will be employed to assist in the prosecution, The charter was se- cured by! the Electrical Workers’ Local a6. Nichols, business ts The Electrical Union «ince Its division four years ago has carried on a bitter labor fight in the bullding trades ranks. Nichols said to-day he had been threatened with “sick headaches" and ‘nervous prostration” since hls organ- iaation went over to the Reid faction in the Tdaes Un! on fight. He explained that In labor sluggers parlance a “sick headache" meant 4 severe beating and & “nervous prostration” nt a dyna- mite boom, He said his life had been threatened several times within a month as had the lives of workmen in his local unless they deserte: While ft. is now composed entirely of electrical workers, he sald, other organ- dxations, including the (Internptional Axsoctation of Steam Fitters, would be- come a part of the WASHINGTON, Dei ‘ongress will not consider the McNamara dynamiting ease, according to Representative Will- 1am B. Wilaon, Democrat, Pennsylvanta, Chairman of the House Labor Com: mittee, who to-day ald; “I see no rea son why Congress should take up this charge of a conspir: The Federal | Investigation by the Department of Jus- tice 1s sufficient. T doubt the existence of any general plot. It could never have been kapt secret this iong. I want to fee all the gullty men punished." 18-YEAR- OLD Gil GIRL FOUND WITH GAS TUBE IN MOUTH, Sisters of Frances King Foil Her Attempt to End Her Life. elghteen years old, Frances King, of the Bronx, was to-day as a eide by gas. Two sisters, Mlorence and f! Ruth, found her citing ou a trunk in the | vided by nature, ‘The Injury prevented the girl from dancing and from taking ¢| Part in social affairs with the young | to-day to attend a meeung of ‘the MRS-WM™.B. PIKE JOHN JIS CONFESSION NEEDED TO COMPLETE THE DYNAMITE CASES INDIANAPOL Ind., Dec. 6—The full confession of John, J. McNamara Is needed to complete the wed of evi- dence involving others in the alleged nation-wide dynamiting conspiracy, ac- cording to information which filtered out to-day from the closely guarded Federal investigation now in progr here, Tt is asdérted' that while much circum- stantial evidence has been uncovered in the Federal investigation, the direct evidence needed to obtain convictions has not yet been found. Ttie confession of John J. McNamara, it ts declared, is being relied on to furnish the last link in the chain, “It John J. jamara makes a com- Plete confession,” said an individual Connected with the prosecution of the McNamaras, “I feel certain indictments ‘will be returned against prominent ta- bor men in Cleveland, Detroit, Indian- apolls, St. Louis, Chicago, Buffalo, Bos. ton, Philadelphia, Louisville, Omaha, Kansas City and Peoria, New clues in the conspiracy hav discovered here, it {s said to-day. Gov- ernmént accountants, investigating the records of the Indianapolis Post-Omice, are reputed to have found records of numerous money order transactions bee tween John J. McNamara, as secretary. treasurer of the International Associa. tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and numerous other persons throughout the country, The secretary-treasurer, it is sald, also aid business with the IndJanapolls been dusky, and much of the mail received ty him was delivered through @ pos office box rented under the fictitious name. The importance of these tran: actio rept $1,000 a month which McNamara 4; to have poses splracy ch td spent for “drganiaing pur- 1 to the con- MORE FUN COMING. If yon spend, as you can, an hour of mirth, smiling, laughing, ing over the jests, skits, pictures, stories, puzales, tricks, conundrums, &c., which go to make up the 16. Toko’ Book given free with the great Sunday World, you Will surely watch eagerly for the other Joke’ Book to be given with The World next Sanday, oR Seatcally GOMPERS DEFIES WORLD TO SHOW LABOR WAS IN DYNAMITE PLOTS. WASHINGTON, Dec jack in his own bailiwick and in his own offices, Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, Lecame defiant to-day. “I shall challenge the world,” he said, “to snow that organized labor had any connection with the dyaermltiog plots. “Organized labor will live and go for- d despite its enemies, Nothing can stand in the way of its progress. “I defy the enemies of union labor, and as for my personal enemtes— whoever they may be—I defy them to Sustain any of the charges that are be- ing heaped upon our heads." M. F. Ryan, president of the Brid, and Structural Iron Workers, ar M. Namara Ways and Means Committee.” He flatly refused to discuss tho report that his organization furnished John J $1,000 per month, Hesides President Gompers and Beor tary Morrison, other A, P. of L. leade: attending the mecting of the committes, which began at noon, Spencer, secretary of the building trades department; A. J. Beri metal trades departmen' John secretary ment, Qay's meeting. A@ to the defense fund, M | retainer | regular charges per day. {and other heavy expenses Mr. Mor: eto ie Lat LAL RP NE be much left, Post-Office under the name of C. J. San-| McNamara with an expense fund of were William) secretary of Len- | non and Thomas Tracy, president and of the label trades depart. All phases of the McNamara case, tt was sald, would be considered at to- Morrison sald he did not think there was much remaining of the $190,000 which had been though he had not seen a Clarence 8, Darrow had been given of $50,000 and was paid his Between this won gaid he did not think there could Wc A ARG SA ail eas ee ATEN WILL NOT CALL J.B. MNAMARA TO John J. Was Be Ca Be Called When Formal “Inquiry Begins in Los Angeles To-Morrow. ‘BOTH ARE HELD READY. |No Arrests Yet in Bribery | Scandal, but Men Near De- fense Are Watched. — (Continued from Firet Page.) the hands of the Federal Government in- stead of the State authorities. No more cases Will be filed in the county courts except Schmidt and Kaplan, should they turn up, and even if they do, it te said \thetr cases may go to the Federal courte, While Fredericks asserts that the reagon he withdrew from the case after the MoNamaras pleas of gullty was be- cause he believed the Federal Govern- ment could do the work better. ol. lowers of Job Harriman, defeated So- candidate for Mayor, declared called off as a part of the “dicker” by which the big business in- terests retained control of the city. ‘When men from San Francisco, whose names have been bandied about in the Grand Jury investigation of the Times explosion, were granted Immunity by agreement between the business inter- 8, Darrow and Fredericks, it became certain that an effort would be made to involve them in the Federal investiga- tion, WILL DIVIDE LABOR MEN TWO CLASSES, Originality, when Darrow and his associates were hired in the McNam- ara case, it was arranged that they jould represent any Western labor men who might be involved by the in- vestigations of Detective Burns. It is impossible to learn whether this agreement will be adhered to. From hints dropped here it 1s prac- tically certain that as the result of the Federal investigations here and in In- dianapolis the Government hopes to separate the accused Jabor le: ‘8 into i—first, those who advocated eressive action; second, those who believed only in passive resis: ance tov the opponents of organised labor. Jonn J. McNamara was leader of the advocates of direct action. Manigal takes the stend before the Fed- eral Grand Jury he will tell a new story. He will deslare that the reason John McNamara believed in him was because was a “good gun man,” ané could ‘make good and get away” if neces- sary. But he will declare he was an amateur in handling high explosives IN when compared to James B, McNamara. bombs never missed fire. Jim's just how dynamite was traMficked in on the Pacific coast. He will declare that he, J. B. MoNama: and Schmidt brought to the coast several suit cas filled with dynamite purchased by J. B. in Muncte, Ind. LAWLOR SEEKS ARREST OF COAST LEADERS. Some of this was used for an explo- sion of the Yukon Company offices in September, 1910, he will declare, whils the rest was used on the plant of the nd Pacific Lumber Company tn August, 1910. These two explosions, Mc- Manigal will allege. were planned »y the Pacific coast labor leaders, and Lawlor hopes to get indictments aga'net them early next week, agrest them and fo.ce an immediate trial, Incidentally, in connection with the destruction of the Times, J. B. McN: mara told @ peculiar story. He de- clared he often used more than fifty pounds of dynamite in demolishing buidlings, and so he felt when he put sixteen sticks in Ink alley that it would not do great damage. He had just placed the sult case with the bomb inside alongside the building, when Joe Brown, whose identification of him fret caused J. B. to weaken, ap- jared and demanded: “What in h— e you doing?” At that time Brown was driver of @ delivery wagon. J. B. eaid he was fooking ¢or the Times ad. room, and when directed, went through the building to that department. Re- tuming, he saw a soap box in front of @ grocery store across the street, Dicked it up, went back and covered the suitonse and then fed. either his bomb broke the gas mein at the Times Building, or else the eccomplice who was with him went back and knocked off the gas cocks. He insists that if the Times had not been so filmslly constructed end had had fire escapes, nobody sould have been killed. ——e BURNS IN PHILADELPHIA, SAYS MORE ARRESTS ARE COMING SOON. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. @—The MoNamara brothers were responsible for explosions in this city which damaged structural iron work In sevorel bulld-, ——_—_—— bscesses “I should fee) guilty of in- gratitude i u did not tell 3 a. ig ty an in! a abscesses formed in the lower part of my abdomen. I was conhaed to my ks, and the pain was almost unbearable. A neighbor sug- gested that I try Hood's Sarsapari|la, which I did, I began to improve ie mediately, the abscesses heal, and I took the medicine until 4 ne well.” John Wallace, Field Sec. Pittston, Pa. Yaa it to-day. In usual Iigquid form or chocolated tablets celled Gareatabe. , Se TELL OF PLOTS When Me-/y i: ing cperations, actording to Detective William J. Burns, who arrived here to- said the detective, “i am post+ tive that both of them were responsible | for all the explosions in this city on | structural fron work during the last few ie Ha hi others are implicated,” ‘ns says the inquiry in this city | tevoived’ ‘the explosion about & year azo in the cafe of Harry Edwards, fight pro- moter, and another that damaged the jipon being. placed in position for the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company's [elevated road on Delaware avenue and lon Market strect. This work was being |done by the American Bridge Company. In these explosions no one was killed or | injured, Detective Burns says he knows one lof the MoNamaras wos registered at a jcentral hotel the day of the explosion | in Edwards's detective ce. further ‘says Ortle by | McManigal told him he came here un- |der instructions to blow up a railroad bridge: When he found the structure was close to a number of tenement houses he feared there would be loss of Ife eg went away without doing arrests would great dyna piracy, Mr. Burns replied in Include any past or Present member of the Structural Iron- workers’ Union?" “I do not care to say, but I will y 0 to John J. McNamara, an® in my opinion they knew the mon was to be used for dynamiting purposes.” Burns js seeking Dave Ki M. A. Schmidt, in partic ‘Kaplan and Schmidt hidden some place in They are red anarchists who prt McNamara blow up the Los “MENTAL THIRD DEGREE” BROKE J. B. M’NAMARA DOWN, DETECTIVE SAYS LOS ANGEL Dec. 6.—James B, McNama: his sudden breakdown in spirits and the fact that he pleaded guilty without going to trial to what PACKERS TO BAR AFTER LONG DELAY PLEAD NOT GUILTY All Indicted Beef Trust Mag- nates Appear for Trial in Chi- cago After Losing Fight. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Ten Chicago pack- érs, charged with violation of the crim- Inal provisions of the Sherman Anti- Trust Act, went on trial in the United Btates District Court to-day. The way to the trial had led through eight y of legal technicalities. The tr though actually begun, is likely even yet to be stopped, according to attor- neys, by a ruling of the United States Supreme Court on the latest appeal of the packers, that the criminal section of the law under which they were being tried 1s unconstitutional. Pending such a decision the defend- ants entered separate pleas of not gullty to-day. Tho general trend of the Government's ané resi 7 who had adverts —nioriey ‘tot represented his griefd Edén to be dent of the Ok®iioma Petroleum ¢ pany, Worth $2,000.” Parra gave them 5,009, Rosalsky fn’ General st ol - ordered the trfal of F ed and gave Eden's morrow to prove ¢ ———— HANGED AT FAIR GROUND. VALLI Okla, Dec. 6A mo’ forced entrance to the jail here, secured f@ young negro who fefused to give hi ame, and hanged him to a tree at the Fair Grounds near town. ty ‘The negro had been arrested on the charge of assaulting the twelve-year: old daughter of Lee Saunders of thi: place. “nell tos h of his elfent. ‘Tacks I CONSTANTINOPL has taken place at Istih, a town in European Turkey, about ninety mile north of Saloniki, consequent on thr bomb outrage in @ n Dec. 4, when twelve pe and twenty wounded. venge attacked the Bulgarians, the yaccused of being the perpetral of the outrage, killing fourteen anc wounding 157 of them in the aftr FUR FROM TRAPPER TO WEARER Buy the “FAMOUS KRAMER FURS” The Turks in re- whom stand was indicated by the questions asked the first pancl of talesmen by At- ey James A. Sheehan, of counsel for the Government. “Have you any opinion as to the pro- priety of the Government attempting to regulate the conduct of private busines: Have you, or any of your relatives ever transacted any busine: at the eg Union Stock Yards. Have you any tives employed tn any banks, packing plants or any concern affillated with the packing industry? These were asked each of the prospective jurors, Richard Dean, General Manager of Chief of Detectives wn calls the “mental third degree.» Day after day 8 he sat in the courtroom while the lawyers squabbled over prospective jury- men or catechised veniremen on the Stand, the prisoner would suddenly find | himself staring into friendly faces—but | the faces were those of people he had | known in other di One day it would | be the face of a girl with whom he had been known while carousing around San Francisco, another time it would be the face of a bartender with whom he had spent a convivial evening. But he could Not stand the strain. He was known to them all as “Bryce.” Detective Brown tells this remarkable story as follows “The particular thing that broke hie nerve end brought the confession was the positive personal dentification day after day. He know, as these people came and identified him, that I had found out another place where he had been 1nd that I was going to plant him the Pullman Company and personal friend of the defendants, was teyta- tively accepted, eafter he had declared that he had formed no opinion as to the propriety of government regulation of big industries. ‘The packers on trial are: J. Ogden Ar- mour, president of Armour & Co.; Louis Swift, president Swift & Co.; Edward Swift, vice-president Swift & Co.; Chartes F. Swift, director Swift & Co. Edward Tilden, president Nationa: Packing Company, which the govern- ment contends is the illegal corporati the trust; Arthur Meeker, general manager Armour & Co.; Edward Mors ris, president Morris & Co.; Francis A. Fowler, director Swift & Co.; Thomas J. Connors, superintendent Armour & ©o.; ris & Co. Louis H. Heyman, manager Mor- Before court opened rumors of new moves by the packers were many. One was that t packers would appear and plead guilt of the circ! that it was a mtory that I him without saying anything I didn't care about the wit- nesses identifying him; I watched him. new when he was identified, and he knew it. And he would tell Darrow and then Darrow would whisper to Davis, and Davis would ‘come to me end say. ‘Who's this fellow you had in court to identify Jim?” The next day I would plant @ couple more—different ones from different sections. They were women he had associated with, people he bad taken joy rides with, bartenders who had sold him drinks, even the bar- tender who sold him a drink to steady his nerves just before he stepped into Ink alley to blow up the Times building. There were people who knew him as ‘Jim' and some who knew him as ‘Jack. “There was the girl for whom he caught his ey in the general handed him his mail as J There was the man who ina cafe at San Francisco played tne tun loved the most. That man was A. B. Ross of the Bohemian Cafe, and Mc- Namara used to give him $10 and $20 gold pieces to play the “Traumeri" for him. “Then there were the cab drivers that drove him about in San Francisco, Los Angeles and other places. One of them had a row with him over the fare. There was @ woman at whose store he bought some papers and wrapped up dynaeae hg it in er ae A, and gave hit me as J, Bryson. "r even got the cook that put up the three chickens he and Schmidt Dave Kaplan took with them to ane salito, where they made bomb: qt ‘would take @ page to tell how the cumu- lative eviden: was slowly laid out, piece by plece, before J. B. eyes.” (eS EE Karly Pension Leg! lation 1s certain to be passed and Democratic Leader Underwood of the House is au- thority for the statement that some pension bill will be passed be frauding Antonio Parra out of $5,000. The 6 axd Indicted for grand larceny. would make useless all the results of months of inve on the part of in no greater Jeopardy than an unsuccesatul outcome of the case, which will drag on for months, and, many contend, would put the packers in @ better position than they would he if they loge their sult. Fines, It 1s believed, would be the ex- treme penalty imposed by Judge Car- penter. The xtreme penalty which can be given the defendants in case of convic- tion is a fine of $5,000 or one year in jail. or both. Pate MUST PROVE CLIENT DEAD. Lawyer Tella Court Man Accused of Larceny Is Not Alive. Assistant District-Attorney Robert McConmick has asked the police to in- vestigate the reported death of Edward Eden, who was to have been tried to- day with W. Morgan Robbins for de- Assistant District-Attorney believe Eden 1s really dead. Eden and Robbins were arrested Oct. ‘rom the fifth to the ninth of October Eden was in the Tombs. Bond of $1,000 was then. furnished by the National Surety Com The indictment charges that F Robbins _went_to_ Parra, When going shopping and when you return home try the wholesome stimulus of the pure does not CEYLON TEA One Quality—the Best direct from America’: jading manufacturer: at our wholesale sales- room and save the mid- dieman’s enormous profit. “KRAMER FURS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER “SINCE 1873.” ONY COATS (no) (retailers ay KRAMER FUR co. OF NEW YORK, 13 FAS) 16°H y and Sth or to wi SHORTVAMP SHOES Cuban and French | Hee} Velvet and All Leathers Monier Pumps agd sain ali ortse oat ‘ALL B1ZES, Fe Pric J. GLASSBERG 58 THIRD AVE.. NEW YORK. Bet. 10th and 41th Sta, Miustrated Cotalorue Free, Open Evenings till 9 1ODAYS’ FREETRIAL WAIL ORDERS FILLED EVERYWHERE Send no money. Only your name f and address with this offer. We will send you for your inspection and free trial This Magnificent Bracelet “STERLING MANUFACTURING C0. Drawer 180. NEW YORK. Manufacturer is closi stock at loss than wholcaale prices) Ladjes’ single breast. uaranterd @4 oe SPECIAL for this WEDNESDAY ACIDULATED FRUIT TABLETS. POUND BOX 10c 30 eat 30 es Perk How, PURITY VS. LOOKS The coloring matter which gives AND 60 HALF-PO and Cortlandt ‘stores open the good-looking appearance to candy often means the sacrifice of Purity, With Loft arcotaing else is sacrificed to make Purity 3 paramount issue. SPANISH PEANUT CUBES. POUND BOX SPECIAL FOR THISWEDNESDAY & THURSDAY IREKA MIXED CANDY, dl rt- “re of delicious pone en eee sly 90 Special Offer to Sunday Schools, Churches, Instituti POUNDS OF “METROPOLITAN” MIXTURE, ABSOLUTELY WHOLESOME CANDY, ID BOXES, FOR. ... antag oF THAT OLD-FASHION “BOILED ATV AND 60 HALF-POUND “BEPOMB TY OBO AEG aah” FT thot eee ‘The epecities P \ SPECIAL for this THURSDAY 10c Sip, all. woo Doubie “treated A WM, J. Bie 4 W. 2ist Street Bet. 5th and Cc Fairs, &c., $2.70 $3.30) HELP P WANTED—MALE, __ eoMbosr TOK Wa WANTED—Foi F weekly mewspane He, tana 8 ie Mater 7 on sh, New CALS 408-5 special ecind macetlag Tor Blection "Committee Wedes Cards neceuary to vote, Kath at. ‘and * without collar eof phous TO Riverside Dates simak A subway, this (Wednesday) DOG GON’ IT— t in each instan well the container, rhat “FUN” book \ given every week ,? with the Sunday wv So nie rors Just make: Vie oe isughe .