The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1911, Page 4

\ SORTS ‘ 35) i 2A 0 eh NONS aeseet CRINEEON, ‘HOPES 10 SOON END BSIAN PASSPORT SNARL: TELLS CONGRESS OF ACTION BARONESS ARRIVES Says in Message ng Nouns WITH A CHALLENGE TO (With Czar on Treaty Vio- ” Jations Are Promising. ‘REVEALS ARMY SECRET. ‘Makes Public Letter Telling of Possible Invasion of Mexico , —Foreign Relations. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—In the second CRoAepic message he hes sent to Con- (Gress during the three days of the pres- @@t session President Taft to-day re- ‘owed the relations of the United 3 Wim foreign governments during the gear. In this message the Presi- Gave the first official explanation {98 the post-haste movement of 20.000 iFeeere: troops to Mexico nine montis G90; urged the United States Senate to fetify the general arbitration treatica , With Great Britain and France and tie tions with Nicaragua and Ho: and suggested legislation that would strengthen this nati Werte trade and position among the powers. The message was read to-day. “Oa. two subjects included under “For- Bettions"” the ‘Prevent enone] QF Baravegs Ue AEE GD fh brief fashion. He informod @f the conferences begun by| If any American young woman wants | Ambassador Guild at St.| tO do a iittle fencing the Baroness de in regard to the question of| Meyer, who arrived on these shores on in Ruseta for American Jewa| the Olympic, with her husband, to- explained that after the Christmas| ts just pining for a match. The Baron is he expected to send a special) a partner of Knoedler, the art broker, ‘on this subject. and brings a number of paintings for ex- | not brought out in to-day's| hibition here from the french branch of the house. The Baroness wore a leopard skin ape d shoes with no heels at all. Gage 46 the Benate, before which they | If she cannot get a wo! opponent for urging at length their rati-| her fencing she is willing to meet a man, ih, TO SEE PASSPORT QUES-| his mina as to what he would do if he $ Pega SOON d American lives and property my duty as commander in oa. the President im this letter, tande pubilc for tre rst tims in to. ii i i i may be pi The outcome of the troop movement, ‘Mr. Taft declared, was entirely satis- factory. ‘The recent attempt to under mine the Madero Government in Mexico oo far as it was engineered in the United States, he sald, had beon met with the same policy the Government Pursued in regard to the revolutioniste who overthrew the government of Pres- ident Diaz—the two so-called “neutrality statutes” were enforced against all. In regard to China, now in the throes of revolution, Mr. Taft had Mittle to say except to explain the loans placed in that country by American and other foreign capitalists. A STRICT IMPARTIALITY IN CHINESE AFFAIR: Concluding his review on China, the President says “While safeguarding the interests of our nationals, this Government is using its best efforts in continuance of its traditional policy of sympathy and friendship toward the Chinese Empire and its people, with the confident for their eoonomic and administrative development, and with the constant dis- sition to contribute to their welfare In all proper ways consistent with an ttitude of strict impartiality as be- il | it ! Ir : ibe i / | [ { fe si . | | F i i e fatal i E | iE ith rf ll z + | i : view of the sets year, in which jcularly figured, the to Congress the 6 law seevidies OMligations as- z tg a ate a 4 Discussing pe and the ident has this to say: |. "Persia has been the scene of a long | Interna! ‘These conditions ‘have b the cause of uneasiness in | Buropean diplomacy, but thus far out direct political concern to United States, the war which unhappily existe between Italy and Turkey this Govern: ment haw no ¢ political interest, and I took casion at the suitable time to issue & proclamation of neutral- conflict, At the same time y steps have been taken to the personal interests of Amerioan citizens and organizations tn no far an af by the war, AFFAIRS WITH JAPAN ON A SAT. ISFACTORY BASIS. Referring to the new treaty Japan, President Taft remarks “The treaty of commerce and navi- gation between the United States an | Japan, signed in 189i, would by a atrict Interpretition of | its provisions | have terminated on July 17, 19 pan's genera) treaties with the other powers, however, terminated in 1911, land the Japanese Government expressed with since the present law was) “It is increasingly clear,” said the President in this connection, “that to Obtain. and maintain that equity and ‘gubstential equality of treatment es- | FENCE WOMEN HERE. GIRL SAW GEMS IN BOY'S HAND ON NIGHT OF KILLIN Inquiry wines Get Out Evidence Against Elevator Employee in Jewel Dealer’s Murder. LANDLADY GIVES CLUE Detectives Find Stains on Clothes and Chain Is Clos- ing Around Prisoner. ‘Testimony that the police and the Dis- trict-Attorney's office regard as con- clusive in establishing the feaponsibil- fy for the murder of Jeweller Ieaac # Vogel was offered at the hearing before Coroner Feinberg to-day, when « Mrs, Bonner, a young colered woman of No. 8 Brook avenue, the Bronx, testified that at Il o'clock on Tuesday night, five hours after the time fixed for ‘the murder, Joseph Roberts, the Weat In- dian elevator boy, called at her flat and exhibited handfuls of jewelry and money, A Mra. Dickerson, with whom Roberts has been living at No. % Hast Ninety. | | Ninth street, testified that Roberts got | home at 9 o'clock and carried a email package under his arm. Then he showed to Mrw. Dickerson a gold watch and eral gold bracelets, and told her that he had bought them as presents for his friend, Lily. Just before Coroner Feinberg resumed his inquiry into the murder to-day De- tective Hayes made an important dis- covery when he took Terrence Vateti the young negro who cleaned wind in the loft building at No, 125 Canal street on the day of the murder, into the light and found that both his jacket and his overcoat were atained with crimson, WOULDN’T LET VATELLE GO DOWN TO THE CELLAR. Vatelle had testified that when he finished his work In the building Tues. @ay afternoon he suggested to Roberts that he (Vetelle) go down into the cel- lar and get his coats. Roberts told him not to go down, as one of the bosses was downstairs and didn't want any- down into the cellar his garments, Vetelle Hayes that he did not notice that his coats were stained. The stains were and finger marke end..Detective Hayes adduced from them that Roberts had carried the body of his victim into the boller room of the basement and then went to the dynamo room to get Vatelle's clothes. Mrs. Bonner, in tellin, elry that Roby had yal got Vatelle bout the Jew= hibited, sald j that he arrived at her fiat at 11 o'clock at night. He had left his home, accord- ing to Mrs. Dickerson, gt 9.80, He has been unable to account for his time be- tween those hours, Mrs, Bonner a that she could not recall just what the Jewelry was that Roberts showed her as she turned her head awey when he spread out the glittering heap dn her hand. She had been reluctant to look at it when she recalled to mind Roberts’ treatment of her friend, Lily} Bhe did not explain what she meant by this, In testifying to-day about the young negro's stained shoes Detective Hayes said that he could not ‘have stained them on the morning (yeatentay) when the murder was discovered ag the ing in the cellar were dry. Roberts had sworn that he did not wear the shoes on the afternoon the jeweler was beaten to death with a hammer in the elevator car of the building. ROBERTS SAYS HE WON THE MONEY SHOOTING CRAPS. ‘When Roberta was called to the stand by Coroner Feinberg he accounted for the jewelry he had exhibited to Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs, Bonner by saying that he had bought it from a man on the Bowery. He never mot the man hefore, he said. Asked how he got the money to byy 1t, he said he won $3 playing craps in a house somewhere on Ninety-ninth street. He could not remember where, He could not state the Identity of any of the men he had been playing craps with. He aald the bracelets were shoddy and that he had pald $3.60 a piece for them, Twenty of the $82 he had had been stolen from him In some mysterious manner, Probed further, Roberts declined to answer until he could consult with his counsel, 1, Carpenter of An autopsy was body of the murde Morgue to-day by Lehane Coroner's Physician body down there. Then Roberts went | whi told Deteative | He found that Vogel died of | Ve, terrific Cores apd that blow caused eae oa sani, told before berg t6-day that the jewelry | sisted of two etant wae’ wee fae Mrs, Ethel Shapiro, daughter of the ofoner Fein- sho had given ‘nto ther father's keeping had con- nd rings of about two karats each, one princess diamond = @ five-stone Migmond ring, a circlet ba, ASCH BUILDING HORRORS RETOLD containing twelve diamonds and lees chip diemond rings: Deputy Commissioner Dougherty said After the hearing before the Coroner 1 been he, considered. that the case had een cleared up with remarkable | petition: He said P that there | doubt in his mind that the young West | Indian had killed the Jeweller. ex: Plunder, and he hoped to do this within the next twenty-four hours: “That is all we need now,” Dougherty, “to complete an absoty | chain of clfeumatantial eviden "| Deputy Commissioner Dougherty tae | learned that Roberts worked six yi as a porter for A. Steinhardt é oH o. at , | No. 612 Broadway. Last Aprti a strong {box In the Kafe there was robbed of more than $1,000 In ¢ash and a valuable gold wateh, | Tey POR BOY ARRESTED RY. + INCE FOR ANOTHER ROB! “On the sides of the strong box were | discovered finger prints. The science of |fdentification by means of them w: | b in the course of development department. Two hundred impre: of fingers of Steinhardt employees w taken. Roborts at first refused to gi his, but finally consented. Capt. Faurot, expert, identified his finger prints ry ‘being thore on tho strong box. He wea arrested, but later @ischarged for lack of proof. The murder of Vogel brought to light the domesti¢ troubles of uu oe mai Gaughter and hie eon: J Shapt Tt reached the acute} inday, and yesterday young Mrs, Shapiro said her husband ha hat he had made repeated n her father for money and Was furlous on being refused; that he had threatened to kill the whole Vogel family. In fact, the young woman's brothers, William and Henry Vogel, fuehed to a notary public yesterday and made aMdavits that they had heard | Shapiro threaten to kill ¢he whole family, The police, however, have paid no at- tention to the family squabble. Reunion of Old Partners Said to cal circles to-day of the report that Joe Weber and Lew Fields were going to tablish their partnership and revive them fame and lucre a decade ago. obtained to-day from elther of the former partners, it was said by @ rep-| resentative of ohe of them that the re- | unton of Weber and Fields has been discussed for some time, and there was, more than a little > No definite made, howev pla Pie di MORE FUN COMING. sa eidagt 2a ct | its eat fo the al | fo be wate ts have been jo cont 3 signed, | ponandrenta, &0, World, “you | Joke a it only remained to locate the $10,000 worth of sala Pit ote St hestea ‘WEBER-FIELDS AGAIN--CHES? | ‘There was much discussion in theatri- | tM Weber-Fields burlesques that won) While no positive statement could be| for the report. | of mirth, AT BOSSES’ TRL Fire Fighters Describe Bodies Heaped at Remnants of Burned Partitions, was no FLAMES FED BY FABRICS. Battalion Chief Worth Swears He Found Blaze Sweeping Across Floors. Building fire horror wae epread on the Fecord to-day at the resumption of the trial of Teaac Harris and Max Blanck, Proprietors of the Triangle @hirtwais Company, before Judge Crain tn the ‘ourt of General Sessions, Batalion Chief Worth was the first witness, and related the harrowing de tafls of the disaster in reply to ques- tions of Max D. Steuer, counsel for the | added more testimony of the ame kind, ‘There was no disorder in the court- room to-day, as Judge Crain exdluded all spectators and the police kept the eaves clear. |FOUND TWENTY BODIES NEAR PARTITION. Chief Worth said he encountered the first bodies, about twenty in number, near the remnants of a partition at point he indicated on a diagram. Counsel for the defense sought to have excluded all testimony tending to show that the fire was fiercer on the Greene street side than on the Washington Place side, but Judge Crain admitted it, and the witness said the fire travelled toward the Greene street windows, the trim of which was burned away. On the ninth floor, the witness said, he found a tank three feet high and eighteen inches wide on the Washing. |ton place side of the loft between the Greene street entrance and the fire- cape. It contained a liquid, said the jcaptain, which was dolling, but he could {not say what the liquid was, Judge bor yp then asked: “It might have been water for all you know?” “Yes.” | In answer to questions by Assistant | District-Attorney Bostwick the witness Ribbed Lis! high or low “*Kayser’s” plain or hand crochet top. Swiss Ribbed Union Suit, white and colors. ‘*Kayser’s” Emb’d Venetian Silk Vest, white and colors. ‘*Kayser’s” Venetian Silk Union Suit, white and colors. le Vest, neck. Venetian Silk Vest, “‘Kayser's’? Pure Thread Silk Hose, lisle foot, colored garter top. Pure Silk Hose, lisle sole and top, street and evening shades. Bential to the flourishing foreign trade, j Whiten becomes year by year more im- {portant to the industrial and commer- telat welfare of the United States we \ghould have a flexibility of tariff sut- } jt for the give and take of nexo- y by the Department of State on behelt of our commerce and industry ‘Optlining the idea of « central “cham- ber of commerce” Mr. Taft suggested thet guch an organization might be {managed by a committee composed of @ ema}! number of those now actively Sengaged in carrying on the work of ‘fome of the large associations of this with member In leading up to Mr, Taft showed that 20 thet further increase was pos- SUDDEN DESPATCH OF TROOPS TO BORDER. President's explanation Geepatch of one-quart to the Mexican border agreed unoMcial reasons for that it base) inet bard but of the : of the ex-officio from the an earnest desire to conduct the nego- tiations for a new treaty with th United States simultaneously negotiations with the other powers “There were a nut questions involved in the treaty ing the immigration of laborers, sion of the of Americans to hold pan, The United States consented to once upon 1 on the understs |be a continuanc of the treaty of res for thi mn of laborers to Ame which had been in operation with through the same the eff | since 1908, fhe Japancse Government acceptec this basis of negotiatio seitiement of ther questions referred t "A satiafacte been effected of th out of the annexation of Togo to the United Btates as the na ty to demo #0 happily ex: eountrit with its r of important include revi- ustoms tariff and the right al eatate in Ja- ve all technicalities and to enter at gotiations for a new treaty ding that there should life ative | n of immi- | entire satisfaction to both Governments | 1 and a new , resulting f adjustment has also questions growing Sorea by Ja- Phe recent vislt of Admiral Count "s guest afforded a weleome oppor- trate the friendly feel- ting between the two | $3 $3.59 &$4 SHOES For del? comfort and ie W fo Boveses shoes are just as g as other makes sold at higher prices. Stores ta Greater Now York: multiple fractures of the skull; that he| had been pounded on the top of the| head with a hammer, ‘There had been a succession of blows, any one of which| S@t¥! would been sufficient to cause death, ‘There were no marks on the body save on the top of the head and on the nose, Dr, Lehane said that the ©! blows must have been struck with | | AT FOUNTAING, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the 1 ity ito Pidkia revue Tersey ‘Newark Ay, inal ena eouins | World Wants Work Wonder: W. L. DOUCLAS | CHRISTMAS PRESENTS \|Diamonds, Watches, GOLD JEWELRY ere Assort Lowest, Prion, playe! 1e8 Necessary, ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Fay Fome Cearenigeny | ANA on MALTED MILK "Othe 2, ° The Food DrinkforAllAges DOCH DLR, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, 0 POWDER A croumstantial history of the Asch |beteg Tom Accused manufacturers. Oliver Mahon- opening, and that after subduing the ey, a foreman in the Fire Department, | Value .75 Value $1.50 Value $2.00 Value $2.60 Value $3.05 Special Value Special Value VSVEMEESR 7 eald there was debris on the ninth In furnsve which steniéd to te matne of fabrica. LOWERED 2 BODIES NINTH FLOOR. the tenth fleor of the 6 “Iding he found no Yyodtes there, he ten went % the ninth Boor by dhe Greene strett entrance Ghd helped lower eleven or twelv hodtes, Judge Crain asked: ‘When did ybu reach the ninth floor?” ‘About 7 to 7.30." ‘Any firemen there?” fade Crain then ruled: Tam disinclined to admit thie tex ‘tumony. I probably have taken Mr. Bostwiek by eurpfise, but he may at recess find out the order in which the firemen afrived on the floor and pro- ceed then with wit they saw. ‘The witness wan withdrawn. nana) FLAMES EATING ACROSS FLOORS. Capt. Howard C. Ruoh of Engine Company No. 18, told of the work per- formed by his company on the eighth floor for ten minutes while the fire was travelling evenly along the floor; then he ascended to the ninth floor, where prod fire wae travelling a! the fooi but gore unevenly, its progres: impeded dy machinery and the femnants of a partition. Judge Crain ruled that the prosecu- tion must find the firet man who entered the building te show where the bodies were at that tim wc Felix Rhinehart of Engine % testified that he was the first S reach Washington place, and got to the ninth floor; that Re found the door almost burned away, but temnants of it were in position as it closed; that the fire was shooting through the fire he Rieked in the obstructing rem- nants of ant fa ‘sesid with Lieut. an, tered thi a you eee are the bodies?” | ‘Near the washstand, not far from Judge Crain then asked: “How far wee the nearest body from the door?” “About elght or ten feet.” —— BOY KILLED BY ELEVATOR. Shaft at No. jon Street. Shertiy before noon to-day a boy, sup- posed to be Patrick Vilani, fifteen years old, of No. 11 Carmine street, was caught between the floor of a freight elevator and the ceiling of the third floor of No. 288 Washington street. He was Instantly kilted. One shtiek uttered by the doy attract- ed the attention of employees in the) building, Patrolman William J. Quinn, who wae called in, went to the floor below and caught the dangling body. ‘An afybulance was summoned from the| Hudson Street Hospital. Fifty men and | eirls bowery in the uikling become so excited that they quit work for the rest of the daj OPPENHEIM, GLLINSs. 34th Street Underwear and Hosiery Specials | 39 | 95c } 1.35 } 1.85 } 2.98 } 1.28 } 95¢ GOGOVOOOO Select Your Holiday Silver at The Meriden Store Here, inan atmosphere of un- hurried selection, with a never- equalled display of most exclu- sive silver and cut glass spread before you, it will be a keen pleasure to leisurely choose .femembrances for your intimate friends. A writing and rest room is provided for your comfort. !'The appointments of this store are come plete. And it is right in the shopping district—Broadway, Herald Square, Sixth Avenue—conveniently reached by tunnel, subway, surface or elevated. You will find here endless articles in Meriden Silver, Sterling and Plate, Also Silver Deposit Ware and Cut Glass of our own manufacture. There is no more appropriate gift than silver. The Meriden Company Silversmiths (Reternationa! Sliver Co., Successor? 49-51 West th Street, New York and 68-70 West 35th Street Easy to get; easy to prepare; easy to eat and digest—every- thing is easy about the use of Sampled. Sours They offer you a pleasing variety to choose from—some- thing different and good, for every day; always pure, pala. table and satisfying; and ready’ “in a minute” with no dnudad ery nor fuss. Order a dozen. Keep them on hand; see how they will lighten the daily grind for yous 21 kinds 10cacan lulienne jock Turtt orgie sein" ves you spr ree year roun Look for the red-and-white label | READ IT—TO APPRECIATE THE CONVENIENCE AND VALUE OF THE SUNDAY WORLD'S WANT DIRECTORY—READ IT DDDODIDHOHHOODHH}DHHDDHHHOGHDHDSHHHDOGHODHOGHDODHHHHDOTEGOOGQOHOGOSHGAOOHOs OO OOOO