The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1912, Page 1

WHATHER—F EDITION.‘ PRICE ONE 0 The “ Circulation Books Open to All. Copyriaht, 1912, ENT. The New York World). by The Press NEW YORK, “THURSDAY, JUNE 13, GUARDS SHOOT INTO i WOUND TWO IN ATTACK © as ‘ ON PERTH AMBOY PLANT Strikers’ Missiles Injure De- fenders in Assault Halted Only After Volley. GIRLS TO JOIN STRIKE. 200 Pinkerton Men Armed With Rifles Posted at Men- aced Factories. The rioting strike began early today and one of a mob of strikers who rushed the gates of the American Smelting and Refining Company was shot through the hand; by a armed guard. Shortly before this outbreak William Herney, a mail carrier who couldn't get through the gate of the smelting plant, agtempted o climb over a wall and was shot by » gard. Both wounded men wero jaWen to the Perth Amboy Hospital. a dozen riots during afternoon in the morning the the In we forces were augumented by walkout different plants and afternoon 1,30 girl workers in the Perth Amboy Cigar Works, a'branch of the American Tobacco Company, struck. In the riot that occurred at the smelt Ing plant in which a striker was shot, halt a dozen guards were injured dy missiles, There were several hundred men in the mob that sought to rush the ates and they were not beaten back uatil the guards fired a volley trom | thelr rifles and revolvers, Their orders | were to shoot above the heads of the , so that only one bullet found ark. | Two hundred Pinkerton guards, armed with rifles and revolvers, were posted at the various factories where walkouts ave occurred, An additional guard Was established at the plant of the Bar- eur Asphalt Company this afternoon following the failure of the superin:en- dent and a committee of the strikers to come to an agreement. Fearing @ duplication of the riots and loodshed of last night, and alarmed by the fact that 2,000 workers in sev- eral plants had been called out by I. ‘W, W. agitators, Mayor Garretson ap- ‘pealed to Sheriff Bollshweiler to take charge of the police arrangements and ‘recruit @ large number of deputy sher- ‘{qa, The Mayor acknowledged that Chief of Police Burke and his force of twenty-nine were unable to handle the (sityation. ‘Pho Sheriff began the day with an ap} to the strikers to settle their ‘differences with their employers with- ‘ut further disorder, He addressed a mass meeting of 2,000 men in Pulask! Hall, speaking in English and German, Hie appeal seemed to carry little weight and he expressed the opinion that the situation was grave. He issued orders to arrest William D. Haywood and A. F’, Arnoff, the I, W. W. leaders, on sight The Chief of Pollce was authorized to employ forty additional policemen to aid the regular force of twenty-nine, but After two days’ canvassing he found only twelve men who would volunteer, and after the rioting and bloodshed lasi At the twelve volunteers backed out herift Bollshweiler, who lives in Perth ‘Amboy, can draw on the entire county for recruits. Tne rloting last night ts ascribed largely to'the fact that the sirikers had been drinking in the saloons all day and had stimulated themselves to frenay by nigitfall. Lt required only the rumor that forty strikebreakers had landed at one of the plers of the Amer- Joan Smelting and Refining Conipany to fan the flame. A mod of strikers inves when the guards arrived, all car they marche awed by this display of arms, the strik: ets did nothing until after the guards had been lodged in the plant, Then y vented thelr rage upon two trol cars filled with townfolk, who had no connection whate the strike, \ Stones were hurled the win- ed the plant The gu throu ‘dows of the car and many of the pas- When a big auto- mob fengers were hurt. limobile stage came along, the 4charged that and rained — mi h the windows and at the chauf- & of a thousand men from three | at 2 o'clock this | GIRL BRIDE’S HUSBAND HELD AS A BIGAMIST ON FIRST WIFE’S CHARGE. | GERMAN WARSHIPS LEAVE WITH HEARTY “AUF WIEDERSEHEN | Military da Sa Civic Guests Give Officers Luncheon at Union League. | The German ¢ aries of | welghea wiser squadron, em!s Kalser Wilhelm's goodwill, anchor near 4 o'clock this afternoon, their mission accompilshed, and stood out to sea, A homeward bound pennant of yards and yards of white fitckered goodbye to New York from the mainmast head of the great battle-crulser Moltke, the flagehip Rear-Admiral von Rebeur-Paschwitz. It was at 345 that a little string of flags ran up to the signal yard of the battleship Louisiana, flagship of the Amer escorting fleet, That was the m e that the tlde was on the that everything was read for the welrhing of anchors, The Adm ofieers had r tre well luncheon Unton League Club; trim ‘Phe very lost bon voyage to the of- evman squadron was sala » Club three hours the members of the club, 1 at the invitation of Prest- child to assist him r-Admiral von Rebeur- drink the last Kaiser Wilhelm's tion Le: | ix mal reprosentative ne i ersof his fighting ships. The luncheon Was preceded vy an in- n atte the clubhouse i gay with bunting and the i tr! ations reception of uh aiser'a three sack from shore leave; the co . had been fint d, and the final stains xf that dirty Job swabbed from deck to} — turre 13 DAYS ABBRIDE, GIRL TELLS HOW BIGAMIST WON HER Pretty Delaphine Bennett, Dazed by Husbands’ Arrest, Still Believes in Him. VICTIM REVEALS TRUTH. First Wife Corroborates Story Told by Woman Lured From Ohio. Mra, Delaphine Bennett Gibbs, the bride of only thirteen days whose hus- band was taken from her side early to- day by detectives who had a warrant \for his arrest on a bigahy charge, with her head bowed, in the handsomely pointed apartment at No. 1101 Broad treet, Newark, where Tyler M. Gibbs had brought her at the end of her honeymofn, and between sobs she told of how the one whom she had sworn to love had courted her and won her heart. A very little, very young bride is Mra, Gibbs. @he has a wealth of spun gold haty piled high on her head and her face Is that of a young girl who has but revently known the power of womanhood, The bride's eyes were red with auch ‘weeping and her votce caught hysterically in a throat wearied with sobs as she referred to the prom- {se of happiness which was shattered by the advent of the detective. SORELY AFFLICTED, SHE STILL WILL NOT CONDEMN. ' I will not say now what I think nor what T will do,” the girl wife said, spreading out her hands in a gesture of Protest, “I have not had time to think, except of the horor and the pity of it “I will not aay that { think the man whom I honored and loved as a husband is guilty of deeciving me and of the terrible crime charged againet him; T will not say that he {s not guilty. Iam suspending judgment until {t all comes out in the court. I want to hear the truth before I pass judgment.” The Rev, James G. Mason, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Metuchen, where Mrs, Gibbs had been a choir singer and where she was married, counselled that the sobbing girl should not talk of her grief. She insisted that she would tell what she knew to be ture ebout her husband, so that the world would not judge him too harshly, “He met mi he continued, “a Iittle more than @ year ago, when I was doingwork for a musical publishing house, and he afterwards told me that he heard me playing in the music house and made up his mind that he would win me, for he cared for my playing so. Subsequently we met again at the home of a friend in Newark, and then he used to come to Metuchen very oten on “There was nothing about Tyler that did not seem to be fine and honorable. He had marfy friends, a good position, handsome, He was the kind of a man thatany girl would fall in love with, I did, CAPTIVATED BY STORY OF HIS FIRST LOVE. “He told me that he had never mar- ried before; that he had never loved any girl bfore, I belleved both state- (Continued on J.ast Page.) A Big Handicap! Much comfort, happiness and even health are sacrificed by the per- son who resides in an apartment, house, summer cottage or bunga- low that does not answer require- ments as to $1ZE, ARRANGEMENT, CON- VENIENCES, LOCATION AND COST OF RENTAL There would seem to be no good reason why YOU should not live in a home that is your ideal In every respect when you consider the great variety of modern and comfortable behing i songs 0 homes offered for rent through |] World ads, from day to day, * the German admiral, Prince jot the Admiral and the officers of the the visiting squadr tear-Admiral .Wins- WORLD) “TO LET” low in command battleships ADS, LAST MONTH- | of the welcomi his staff and | 6,837 MORE than the Herald, Times, e office of e ests, she: Great Were guests 1) cim, Tribune and Press COMBINED, Fer all cet ‘i ett jae a World Ads. Will Overcome Many inne) ene ce Hae, an parcel cee 0% Life's Handicaps if You ten revel fu N46 os i ae or "World a Uhlig i Will But Let Them. ; cease at oni CORTELYOU PUT PANIC’ MILLIONS IN EASY REACH Tells Money Trust Probers He Doesn’t Know It Helped Call Loaners. SAW J.P. MORGAN FIRST. Partner of Banker Testifies That Firm Gave Tip to Brokers. George 1B. Cortelyou, former of the Treasury, hurled a at Samuel Untermyer, coun for th Congressional “Money Trust’ invest!- gating committee, to-day, and the big] room at the Custom House where the committee is meeting broke into pro- longed applause. Congressman Pujo, chairman of the committes, sprang to his feet, his voice vibrant with excitement, and demanded silence, ‘but the cheering did not cease, Mr, Cortelyou had told of conte with J. Pierpont Morgan and leaders of banking and finance at the Manhattan Motel a day or two previous to his pouring $25,000,000 of money oll upon the turbulent waters of “big business’ In the latter part of October, 1907, retary deflanes “Dd you discuss with any of the gen-| tlemen you have named,” asked M Untermyer, “what the offect upon the stock anarket would be if there was no Government ald forthcoming?” RETORTS HOTLY ON EXAMINER, | WHO LIMITS ANSWERS, “Y talked mith hundreds of people,” replied Mr. Cortélyou, “I do not recall any particular conversation.” ‘That,’ interrupted Mr. Untermyer, “Is not an answer to my quest My avestion should be answered by ‘yes’ or ‘no,’ "" Mr. Cortelyou leaned forward, his eyes snapping behind his glanses, He glared down the long table at the lawyer, “Now, look here, Mr. Untermy. began in a rasping done, “you know as well as 1 do that there are many ques- tions which cannot, in justice to myself, be @ mere ‘yes’ or ‘no.’ I have a right to explain my position and I propose to exercise that right here. Several hundred, bankers, brokers and Wall sireet men, occupying every chair in the room and ranged along the walls, began to clap their hancs, The big room was in w tumult instantly. Congressman Pujo, a tall man, wav- ing @ pencil in his hand, sprung up. ‘This 1s a committee of the United States Congress," he shouted; “you are citizens of this country. We are here trying to get at facts of public interest, The men who take the stand here are of prominence and standing suflicient to protect their own rights without any assistance from spectators, This Is not @ theatre, and if the disorder does not I will call upon the cus- todian of this buflding to quell it Another burst of applause followed. “What about that?” asked one of the Congressmen. ‘Oh, they were merely signi’ying ap- proval of what I sald,” answered Mr, Pujo. He then turned to Mr. (c told hdm he would be permit you and d to make | bring any explanations he des!r tha were germane to the question The Cabinet oft. clal was thon resumed DID GOVERNMENT MONEY REALLY SUPPORT MARKET? It was intimated by Mr. Untermyor and members of the cnmittee before the session opened that (iey felt J. PF Morgan had got a bit tuo much glory out of the story of his dramatt ue of the tottering $0 2, Iwi, It was gene committes room t veun called to explain that erament money and not M ch sustained tie eventtul day, It was thay the con’ att ut that the dumped aad res¢ 2 Oct. t Mr, Cor 1h as Gov that pres change desired to slon t mon in been dive whteh relief of tion 4 normal re years go," said Mr, ¢ q. Have you any (Continued on Last Page) events rtelyou. five a ences | “he gan's own | particularly active | 1912. Two Shot in Rifle reuey. at Perth Amboy Riot GUNMEN IN COURT TO SEE PAL TRIED | Gangsters, * “Disguised”’ Good Clothes, Are Closely Watched By Police. LAWYERS SEEK DELAY. Three Attorneys Retained By Gang Fund Argue With Court in Vain. Gangdom in the person of Charles Torti, reputed gunman of tie Jack Si- ‘0 bunch of east side apaches, who have been doing battle with the “Kid | Twist cohorts of the underworld, went lio ahovwal to-day before Judge Malone | in General Sessions, Tort! is accused [of being one of the men who tried to | “croak” Big Jack Zellg in the street in Tront of the Criminal Courts Building in Contre street June 3. | ‘The jurymen selected up to the noon recess were Joseph Vallin, gas supplies, No. 2% Sullivan street, foreman; Fred- rick P, Glum, treasurer, of ..0, 009 Kast One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street; Robert C, Ceres, clerk, of ..0, 307 Kast Elghth street; Edward D. Henderson, agent, of-No, 106 Hudson street; Hugh Moduire, truckman, of No. 2% Front Morris Tekulsky liquor dealor, 414 Central Park West, and john K, Lutkenbause, salesman, of No, |815 Park avenue. They came near getting that day. Although most of the shots banged at him went wild, one hit him behind the Now he is in. the Tombs convalescing from his wound, and in default of 810,000 bail on the charge of carrying @ revolver, He is expected to be an unwilling witness against Torti, In this he follows the gang code, “I don't know who shot me," he told Assistant District-Attorne | Not since the sudden demise of "Kid" Harrington and the subsequent quick transit from earthly scenes of Jp-Jack" McManus has there been an event of more moment to downtown Sangaters than this trial of Tort! 89 to the Criminal Courts Bullding this morning there journeyed many mem- bers of the rival factions who go about the streets using automobiles as forts, spreading a hall of bullets as they pass. The “Yids" and the “Wops" are the names the police know them by. Sirocco, leader of the “Wops" holds undisputed sway below Fourteenth street and be- tween Broadway and the Bowery. Zelly of the “Yids" makes his headqu at Broome and Allen streets, an bailwick runs south of Fourteenth street ast of the Bowery. The gangsters who clustered around this morning had made an effort to dis- guise themselves as every day loungers about the court building. F thing, most of them had discarded the cap that seems to be an essential part of the gangater’s apparel. Most of them were well dressed—trousers pressed, clean collars and all that—and all seemed to have been unacquainted with hard work for a long tne. The: none of them, perhaps, t years old and not one of them but had a bold, agressive “front that mix have taken its posse: far tn sor | other line of endeavor THE TRIAL 18 NOT THE END FOR THE GANGSTERS, The gangsters patred off ned to be a bellef that the Were looking on, ready to «i gathering, As palrs met the low conversations, with keen «lances and furtive phrases, Lo the observer | thing was apparent. privon for twenty | for his alleged crime, There police taot -five years, the limit it go free vd the would not a kr for Torti an were in court AN wanted Ke nere had | wet lawyer tree g to than » defend w een t 1 lon been no fe ton Robert him lelay a pro} 1 Pop. sented to as one Which demands a} speedy trial, and Tam convinced the] application for delay {# only for the (Continued on Last Page) FOR ZELIG AFFRAY | mn Big Jack) t+ | “92 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. fy HEN SEAT ROOSEVELT WEN DESERTED BRIDE OF FOUR DAYS WHO SEEKS HUSBAND, ‘MISSING HUSBAND. WRITES BRIDE HE'S GOING OVER FALLS Neither Police Nor Deserted Wife of Four Days Knows | Where “Dr. Morris” Is. Nothing had been learned to-day of the whereabouts of the man calling Lewis R. Morris, either by ted ride or by the police. Mra, Morris was Miss Elizabeth | Murphy, daughter of Patrick Murphy, 1635 Beventy-second street, Let forts Park, Brooklyn. The is about thirty-seven; she ts twent hey met #ix months ago when she went to the Volunteer Hospital in Gold street td have a sore finger treated, was Morris was e later discharg dent physician, ployed there, but evordng to v b ause it was d he was no doctor, Jie had never shown a diploma, He began his courtship of Miss Mur- ny by writing her father for formal permission, He took her auto riuing jn a car she thought was finally won h th June 5 at Bath Beach | Hotel Martinique for |For two days the t then she found he He sald his pations e couldn't gi Monday he r to We eighth street and da to the hotel | Yeute rday uk) he had some elievn Lhe ¢ for tie action of the House and the President of the Senate's vote to abolis: the court. AS MISSOURI DELEGATES-AT-LARGE ’ + [Surprise the Colonel’s Followers With a Show of Fairness and Rob Them of a New Charge of “Brigandage.” |CONTEST IS SETTLED BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE. |Both Sides Indulge in Talk About Bribery of .Delegatés—Roosevelt Likely to Go to Chicago. (Spe jal from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) CHICAGO, June 13.—By a unanimous vote the Taft-controlled Republican National Committee this afternoon seated the four Roose- velt delegates-at-large from Missouri, This result was so surprising it almost took the Colonel's followers off their feet. They had expected stormiest demonstration yet seen here, but the vote took the wind out of their sail, “Tt was'a new sort of “robbery,” for it robbed them of a new chance 9 cry “fraud” and “theft” and “brigandage,” and established for their Opponents an unexpected record for fairness. As soon as they got their second wind some of the Roosevelt men began to interpret the action of the committee an indication of weakness, ® Before the vote was taken there had been @ hot debate in th committee room, The Taft men charged Gov. Hadley with taking possession of the Convention hall, sending police and lJ, .. SENATE IN with a half-vote each as delegstes-at- large, Gov, Hadley declared there had | Deen no such an agreement. Under the | Yote of the committee four of the elght delegates sent from Missourt were rec- Lord Mersey Forecasts Report Befo by Blaming Liner Califor- | op \ x four Taft men and four Roosevelt men State militiamen to keep out Taft men | and with violating an agreement to send ognined aa the r other four as TWELVE MORE TAFT MEN GET CONVENTION SEATS, e the Missourt contest was taken mittee seated twelve dele- ‘ ' ie ‘ « with the Taft label from eix nian for Not Giving Aid. ! Alstricts, but one of these also claimed by the Roosevelt men. F Marly in the day there was a lot of LONDON, June 13.—The British Court| Mk about byodle, and for @ time tt of Inquiry into the disaster will find that the Californian de- | faulted from it In the to-day's hearing Lord Mersey onal Committee, The charge was made by Taft men that efforts had been se of || ide to buy Southern delegates, and it uid not be surprising if Wiliam st dent, stated without quali lk 1 his dicto; “T have no doubt that the Californian 4 ot did see distress signals; that they were amara dynamite plots, signals from the Titanic and that the legislative wcandal and ths reaper des Beaet to have m: Avantic Clty graft combine has done to get to the T tag nh Indorsement of "2M, Work on the delegates, {t Is bee Wey practi . . ea by ne i Neved, so look out’ for more sensations in | ruption | But t om that parti Taft side was not permitted he charges of bribery, Sen- vosevell's manager, came ther to-lay, and ealled an MekKinley, manager his proof. H ne any of our men ery,” he aald, (in & glass house, National Committee was offered a nurshalship by the Taft ove » Walte Siar tner 1 was a| all xon, ‘Tirant tor D Which never = "yom for his of Cay gh od ready to name CALL ON M’KINLEY For THE Hoard of Traile 9¢ ee DETAILS, Hae a inite teats | Following the emphatic denial of Sens a son for the } evell forces FIGHTS TO SAVE GEN. WOOD, was any found aon for whe @ concerted demand that DENOUNCES ARMY BILL man McKinley cite specie tm Mf “generally alleged fae Congressman Prince Ope: War! lt is understood that MeKialey will ace Oty Sanrerpnes t tA pyr renca which lasted well into proved by Senate h nS was renewed to-day, Siete grey di ' ' of the Ug leaders of the aation particlpated, a (hat word would be elt that he was needed There Is Uetle doabt mis fh nds of the evel’ forces he Aas Hest thelr ehlef will decide io come ottic nio€ of staft of the army, Hol snd dead the fight In _persan, |denousged ussny of Lt oluer provisions, Hraucis Jy Heuey and Gov, Johneew the committee to divide the delegation and were ready to make the pn with this talk about ory T told him , Ste aes oat ess pide Se oe as A