The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1911, Page 15

VOGEL JEWELS VALUED AT $3000 ~ FOUND BY POLICE Two Packages Located To-Day on Third Floor of Build- ing Where He Was Slain. CORONER HASTENS CASE Finger Prints Believed to Be Strong Link in Testimony , Against Elevator Operator, ‘What Captain of Detectives Foy called the test link in the chain that will con- ‘Wiet Josepli Roberts, the elevator oper- ‘tor, charged with the murder of Isaac B. Vogel, was forged to~<iay when two Packages containing $3,000 worth cf the gems stolen from the siain jeweller ‘were found in a lavatory on the third floor of the building at No. 1% Canal atreet. About $1,000 worth +¢ the plunder was found Saturday in q vacant loft. The find to-day, accordi g to the potice, thakes up the total vf all the jewelry the elderly jeweller carried in the @avans belt about his waist when he was beaten to death with a hammer. ‘One of the two packages contained the jewetry of Mrs. Vogel and her daugh- ter, Mre. Shapiro, which they had given to the jeweller to take care of on the @ay before he was slain. Capt. Foy found finger prints on the two packages and also a@ stained J that had been worn by the negro. Satisfied that the police have fastened the crime upon Roberts, Coroner Fein- berg cut short his preliminary inquiry to-day and arranged for @ formal in- quest on Wednesday. ‘The Coroner considers the finger-print evidence the police obtained conclusive and expects that the case will be in the hands of the Grand Jury before the end of the week. THINKS FINGER PRINT EVI- DENCE 18 STRONG. “Inspector Hughes believes his finger print evidence alone would be sufficient to convict the West Indian, and ex- Pects the trial to prove of unusual im- portance because of the novelty of the main evidence. There have been finger prints used in a number of burglary convictions here, but never before in a murder case. “We are now ready to place our case im the hands of the District-Attorney, | and I have every confidence in a quick indictment and @ sure conviction when- ever the case may be brought to trial,” said Inspector Hughes. “The negto Roberts was arrested last April for looting the of his employ- ers, Steinhardt & Co, Jewell of No, 8% Broadway. The robber had ripped the strong box from the safe and taken it down to the cellar and beaten it open with » sledge On the side of this box we came upon the finger print—e right middle finger print, it was de- cided. pt. Fwurot then took the finger) prints of every employee in the Stein- hardt employ—some two hundred, Rob- erts was the only one who hung back. | Finally, however, he submitted to the ‘But at this time finger print evi- dence before a jury was a new, and as BY verta bore an otherwise good repu- tev he_~wWas never tried and was fin” discharged from custody. * ther Capt. Faurot nor myself has} the, ghtest doubt that the finger print on the cigarette case, which formed part of the loot taken fronf the dead body of Isaac Vogel, is the finger print of Rob- Bercctive John M. Hayes, whose work on the Vogel murder won the commen- ation of Deputy Commissioner Dough- erty, has been promoted by Commisioner ‘Waldo to be a detective of the first grade, which gives him an inorease in salary from $1,400 a year to $2,250, path sit Aen edBbdeheas FRENCH LEADER'S SHOTS STIR ALSACE-LORRAINE. Race War Threatened by the Kill- ing-of a German Soldier on Street in Metz. METZ, Alsace-Lorraine, Dec. 11.—A German soldier named Marsch was ghot and killed to-day during @ dispute on the street with @ man named Alexandre Semaine, one of the leaders of the French party. Four friends of Ba- maine, together with himeelf and his brother, arrested for complicity in the crime. The incident has caused great excite- ment and the trial of the accused will have a momentous effect in fanning the of the two races, which ute in Alsace-Lorratne, position among the French party, was the organizer of a big demonst: tion in Mets on Jan. 9 last, when troo crowds who Saracen Mine " i the ‘‘Marseiliaise” and ering for the republic of France. aa emt CHARITY ‘BEQUEST STANDS. (Bpedial to The Brening We WHITE PLAINS, Dec. 11. ee will of Mary 8. Robinson, an elderly maga- mine writer, who died at Mamaroneck about two years ago, leaving practi- cally all her estate to charity, was up- held by a decision of the Court of Ap- peals filed here to-day reversing deci- eions of the Appellate Division and the Surrogate of Westchester County, The will named Burton C. Meighan and ank B, Upham ¢rustees ¢o ad- minister the estate, amounting to up- ward of $35,000, provide shelter, necessaries of life, education, ge or specific, and euch otuer poeb tes ‘fas may seem to them fitting and pro, to puch persons as tl may select as befhg in need of the same.” Tho trustees were represented by Meighan @ Necarsulmer, Arthur M. Johnson and Lewis EB. Carr, the con- testants by Edward R, Otheman of New York. He td NOW OPEN FIGHT OF COLONEL'S FRIENDS Republican National Commit- teemen. Stormed With Talk of ‘Forcing’ Him to Accept. CAN’T REFUSE, THEY SAY WELL AXEL, IKNOW How TO RUN MY AUTO Now, so 'M GOIN’ TO TIE vou -rTo SHE BACK OF IT AGAIN AN PACE You. WELL GET THAT BIG VERANDA OFF You ve Has Only Said He Is Not a Can- didate—Has Not Said He Would Refuse to Run. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.<All attempts to diswutme the fact that a concerted THE EVENING WORLD, ROOSEVELTIN 1912 |FLOOEY WANTED AXEL TO CHASS~ AY rane wld hae a“ TRIED T! THIS SNOW BANE Somme SLIPPERY — MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1911. LOSE SOME WEIGHT @ @® Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The w York World.) Ons BANE. FINE! car. BANE PULL ME ALONG! Welt 8E AT THE BcTTOM nF We HILL IN A SECOND Don‘ stumece |! ‘\ Movement te on foot looking to the Nomination of Col. Theodore Roosevelt as the Republican candidate for Presi- dent in 1812 were apparently dropped to-lay when it became known that mem- ders of the National~Committee were delng sounded as to their view of the fearibility of “forcing” the nomtnation on the former President. On the eve of the assembling of the Republican National Committee in quad- rennial session here Mttle was talked of to-day but the prospective attitude of Col. Roosevelt. It became known that several prominent Repuditoans, on their way to Washington to attend the con- ferences this week, had atopped over in New York and had long talks with Col. Roosevelt, and while there had made arrangements to sce him either BlG WALL STREET CROWD CHEERS GOV. EBERHARDT Minnesota Executive Addresses the Noonday Outdoors at Now York or Oyster Bay following Religious Meeting. the meeting of the National Committee, On the eve of the aasembling of the Republican National Committee in quad-| Gov, Eberhardt of Minnesota ad- rennial session here to-morrow, little was talked of to-day but the prospective attitude of Col. Roosevelt. It became known that several prominent Repub- leans on their way to Washington to ‘attend the conferences here this week had stopped over in New York and had long talks with Col, Roosevelt, and that still others hed made engagements to see him either at New York or Oyster Bay following the meeting of the Na- tio1al Committee. dressed the noonday religious meeting | in Wall street to-day. Severai thousand | persons, mainly young men employed in the banking and brokerage institutions of the financial district, heard his speech. At the conclusion of the speech the crowd cheered the Governor, Not con- | there are basing all of their arguments in| om the dig tour! car which brought his behalf on the claim that while the/tne Governor iayhhs district, and for dent hae announced that he Jv not a candidate he hae not stated that | areen, snimutes, the Chie Executive of he would not accept the nomination if it were tendered to him. They claim that “as @ good American citizen Col. Roosevelt could not do otherwise than accept, once the convention had acted.” No attempt, it was said to-day, would be made to bring the Roosevelt senti- ment to a focus at this time. The hope of his supporters is to achieve victory in the convention itself. For thie rea- yn they have practically dropped the fight to have the National Committee declare in favor of presidential prima- ries at this time, but they are pressing the argument that delegates should go to the convention uninstructed. Friends of President Taft are meet- ing the Roosevelt eentiment every- where and assert that the movement is with the cardiality of the reception, The stories told by the Governor of his early stfuggies greatly interested | the crowd, espec to the fact that 4t was not until ‘was about twenty years old that he able to begin his education. The Governor was escorted to Waiil street by the Rev. Dr, Wilkineon and| President Olcott of the Albany Day Line, In introducing the Governor the “Bishop of Wall Street," who has known him for many years, paid his friend @ flattering tribute & well directed one. They are urging 1 STUDIES CAUSE D CAUSE DEAT President Taft's nomination on the ground that to refuse to indorse his His H. administration would be'to discredit ‘the party. The programme of the|Boy Went to Bed With Book, Gas National Committee was practically Blew Out, decided upon in full last night, and this gave the committeemen and other visitors @ chance to talk politica to- day. President Taft to-day told Represen- tative Bartholdt and James E. Smith of St. Louls that the Administration ‘would not throw fts weight in behalf of any ctty that is trying to secure the Nantional Convention. The President told Mr. Bartholdt that he had not done anything to influence the selection of a convention city and did not expect to do anything in the matter. Mr. Bar- tholdt sald as he left the White Hou: that he expected St. Louis to get th convention. Most of the committeemen are agreed, however, that the big meet- tng will be held in Chicago. ————. SHIP’S SURGEON 1S CALLED INSANE; PUT UNDER GUARD. Prins Willem Arrives With Dr. Altenloh Confined to Cabin by Force, ‘When the Royal Dutch Mafl steam- ship Prins Willem arrived in New York last night, Capt. Ahrents notified the oMcers of the company that Dr. Charles Altenloh, the ship's surgeon, who had come aboard at Amsterdam, waa con- fined to his cabin under guard. Accoriing to the captain, the doctor developed a mild form of insanity as goon as the Prins Willem left port. He became so uncertain in his speech and actions, it was necessary for his own satiety to place him under guard, night and day. When the Pring Willem arrived at Hayt! two physicians were summoned from the town and made an examin- ation of the surgeon, According to Capt. Ahrent: atement to-day, Dr. Alten- loh is @ victim of the morphine habit. ‘The doctor ts said to have a wife and three children in Chicago. As soon as the steamship company wecides what to do with him his wife will be notifled, co Merl 55a “TOMBS” IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED, SAYS SOLOMON. Commissioner Recommends New Prison for Women, One for Boys and a Psychopathic Ward. ALBANY, Dec, U.—Various improve- ments to the ww York City Prison or the so-called “Tombs” are recommend- ed by Commissioner Solomon of the State Prison Commission, who says a new prison for women, # new prison for boys and @ psychopathic ward are Necessary, “These three bulldin, gaye the re- port, “should be built on adjoining property and connected by a bridge or ts would allow the pi to be used entirely for providing ample room for their pro; separation < Classification. As temporary expedient, I would eugi that proper legal steps be ti: by Commissioner of Charities to ‘When William D. Law of No. 05 Ave- nue C, Bayonne, N. J., went to call his on, William S,, early to-day he found ‘the room full of gas and the boy dead in his bed. There was a book beside the body and an open gas jet. The boy, who was eighteen years old and had @raduated from high school last year, was an earnest student and always ‘went to bed with a book. He would le reading far into the night. Tt had been the father’s custom ¢ visit the son's room before retiring every night to make eure all was well. Last night he did mot do this, having deen out late to dinner. Returning he saw no light in the boy's room and thought asleep. Young had a bent for printing. In Me father’s garage in the rear of the rouse he had three presses with an elec- ‘trical nt. You're Troubled With Constipation ! What you really need {s not a mere purgative which will require increased doses and finally cease acting, but a well-seasoned medi- cine which, while it cleanses, also strengthens and purifies, That old famtly ‘laxative, Brandrett's PILLS 4s what you need. Made of absolutely the purest and best materials, prepared with the greatest caution. No matter how long you take them, the same dose always produces the same effect, For Sale by All Druggists WISSNER Player Pianos Tone Quality Unequaled Superior to All Others Send for Catalogue and Prices WISSNER WAREROOMS: 96 5th Ave. cor. 15th St., N.¥. Ave., Brooklyn. tent with giving him a great ovation, | 4 about one-half af the crowd made a rush | 4 hands with the young men. if Gov. Pherhardt was greatly pleased resu uniform advances of about half a point | WALL STR STREET. at the outset of stuck market trading to-day. to bend Decided Steel, Reading, to professional realizing. improvement developed Union Pac! and Copper all ruled firm during the) {txt first half hour, but eventually began | i Afle midday that continued to closing time. In tho best demonstration of strength witnessed in’ some time prices of all) the leading issues advanced from 1 to 2 points above the initial range, Reading rose to 1% 1-4, Union Pacift 178 3-4, Steel advanced to 64 and mounted ‘Was not confined entirely to the lead: ito M1 1-2. The impro' for many of the, inactive shares Joined {n the upward trend with good- | sized gains. To-day's stocks and vurday’s fi y when he referred | §2!.,) The Closing highest, lowest and last pric of cnet chan iSeF95e2 ty e werece L+H TEE HHH ++ ne 83, ereett oe = nges, as compared with 5 bal figures, are ae follows imbed to in at 1 screamed, Dworkin was asleep, but he \ 4 % tho Prince was out of the jurisdiction! way aroused by hia wife and went out iWantah ssc ae $s of the courts, He is now attending the] o¢ the window by the fire etna pou SO Cy es 1 | Durbar ceremonies at Delhi. in scanty enough attire to jon the application of Mrs, | Wiliam A. Hustege, for contempt m |failing to pay her alimony pending a Nor. 120% 127 “4 were no altion at @ fire which | art ty 4 s*| WANT GAEKWAR OF BARODA drove the twenty-four families who KX ‘i 14g NAMED IN DIVORCE SUIT. }tive in the nouse into the streets in | tiv frames, 2 E ‘ panic, iad if igs igs 18 {London Court Asked That Indian] Samuel Dworkin and eu tae yop 2 ot Prince Be Cited as Co-respond- | ners, and tn the kitchen they had @ can rout we i, @ax of ofl used to make old feathers with 168% 1004 ent in Secret Action. drooping dispositions sit up and take Qua. 1162, Us 1 LONDON, Dec, Ne Application was/notice of the mutations of fashion. Mra, Dworkin left breakfast on the Kitchen stove while attending to other work. The breakfast took fire, 60 br the ofl and then the house was flames. The fire was one of those ire workers at put energy into a 1 sleeper. Mrs. Dworkin saw it and made in court this afternoon for per- Mission to cite the Gaekwar of Baroda, the most powerful of the Indian prineus, ar o6-respondent in a divorce case. The names of the parties to the sult are being suppressed. Attorneys for the Gackwar refuse to accept service for him, declaring that CFPELEA FPESSSELLII EEL ES. ee te oe RE So 173 2885235528! FE BECEEER STSTE tle Hetett ete ttt i tttet+ tilt Atways Boy the Gennine ~ fnew The Gackwar is well known in Lon don, having mai He has a son in a) ACTIVE, SECURITIES. the elevator not permit the fire to frighten him from his post. He ran his rapidly as it could move and took all of the tenants to the street in safety. | ‘The fire didn't amount to much after the high Litera OLEAN men got to it. COLUMBIA LUMBIA ENTRIES: fabulous and his Iberallty has astom {shod various countries he has visited. ‘The Prince was educated by English tutors and his spectal hobby ts educa- tion, His title “Gaekwar’ means “cows keeper,” @ high honor since the cow ts sacred to the Hindoos, —_—_————s ELEVATOR BOY STICKS TO POST AS FIRE RAGES. Myer Glosser Keeps Car Running Until Twenty-four Fami- lies Reach Street. Myer Glosser, elevator boy of the seven-story double house at No. 50 Stuyvesant street, did more work be- |i tween o'clock and 1.20 a. m. to-day than any other man in New York, t that there! # Supreme Court Justice Ford heard argument and reserved decision ¢0-day Corrinne ipish her husband, Prince Hustace to sutt she has begun for divorce. Benjamin F. Speliman, counsel for Mrs. Hustace, told of a raid on a house where Hustace, several friends and de- found Hustace With Mrs. Ho- 02; ni} ee One Size Onb 9 o Bott tiie tal in West Thirty-second street, Mra. tectives, oft when the party broke in, an that they pinched hit FROM BOSTON MITCHE Overcoat Yell!!! My New York Manager informs me that he is loaded with Overcoatings, and as the season is on the wane I want each reader of this paper to take advantage of a No Profit Sale I want 1,000 orders on coats before the end of 1911, and with that purpose in view I offer genuine Johnson’s Kerseys, blue, black and fancy (the $30.00 and $35.00 kind), and a range of rough grey and dark mix- tures to your order. Made any style. $10:00 L we Tailor 143 1 BROADWAY, ™. «ott st.---my ONLY NEW YORK STORE Open Evenings Until 9 »