The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 1

litre MAN WHO RODE WITH ASSASSINS TELLS WHITMAN tosnight and Wednesday; warmer. Siz | EDITION. by PRICE ONR CENT. GCLONEL TELLS MOOSERS HE WAL IAIPBISSES BOTH PARTES IN NEW YCRK Attends Conference of County Chairmen in the Man- hattan Tower and Sails Into Barnzs and Murphy. Accepting the name of “Big Bull Moose” and bellowing defiance to Barnes and Murphy in New York State and Barnes, Penrose, Guggenheim and Company in the nation, Col. Kooseveit rushed headlong to- day inte a gathering of a hundred Mo Instead of a business meeting, a8 called by Provisional Chairman W Motchkiss, to make forty-five county chairmen Meeting turned into a remarkable Cemonstration for the Colonel. During ble short speech the Moosclet Jumped on thelr chairs, waved their red Theodo: H. bandanes, cheered until the Metropol, tan Tower ly rocket witht enthus!- asm and: then went brick to thelr j districts. The Colonel's speech indicated that he had to intention of relinquishing | IN STOCKS DAILY the fight, despite the report that the} defection of Perkil a:4 other fnanclal allies had shorn him of his antlers. The Colonel was greeted with a volley Of snooing, ind.cative of the nolse a moose makes. He plunged through the crowd which filled the little room Bd Sh. wherein the Bull Moose party was formally bofn three weeks ago and! ranged himself alongside Tim Woodruff and Chairman Hotchiciss tor a picture. | He Jost no tine seizing a grip on the: assemblage. He staried out by an- nouncing he wished to shake the hands} ¢f every man present and proceeded to 49 so in his own way, After the reception of the delegates; by Norman P. De Mauriac’s Petition in Bankruptcy. » Cot: Roosevelt, Chairman Hotchkiss! yisugn the fling of .® petition in aid: 1 th 5 y Nor. ‘Twelve days ago, in this room, the’ Pankruptey three months ago by Nore man #. de Mauriac, # Brookly gressive party of the State of New York was formed, You, therefore, are the ‘Minute Men’ of 1912. ol, Roose- velt asked to be excused from making man, there came to Hght to-day ar markable stery of how he carried on Jations in Wall street aggregating & speech to you, but I know he will) goog) daily on @ cash investment consent to ac your walutations. 1) 0) 'g) cg), therefore introduce to you, the ‘New om Mauriac says he is penniless, but Guard’ your Commander in Chief.” he san ® continues to live in ROOSEVELT TELLS WHAT | autiful home in the Redford Ullis PARTY 18 TO DO. {section It Is said he in sttil directing Col, Roosevelt said: his Wall street activities, but since the “I can see that the ‘Bull Moose’ !$ @! aling of his petition has been less active. pretty vigorous antmal, 1am not £0108 | Te te a member of the Crescent and to make @ speech, I came over here yamtiton Clubs of Brooklyn and in the to greet you. No man knows better | winter time lives with his father-in-law, than T do that enthusiasm and D8 | Herman S$, Bergen of No, 1% Willow principles cannot be made effective | street, Brooklyn, De Mauriac says all hia debts are ten years old teresting facte veloped by the h before Commis- sioner P. G. Gilkes to-day was how. de Mauric carried on the large speculations on @ cash account of $2,00, which, It Is alleged, was deposited with W. E, | Franklin & Company, without organization and work and a) great responsibility rests upon you men | ors here. You are jertaking the ganization of a New Party—a pa: friends, which is to stand for square Democracy; a party which Is to be fiterally the party of the people; @ party which {s based on live issuep and not ‘on dead issues; a party that protests a@gainst the corruption and insincerity | of both of the old party machines; « Party into which ex-Democrats and ex- | Republicans without regard to what thelr political past may have been are j to come in on ap exact equality and | fo have each the same share in the party management. “Friends, when We get this started, this Is to be @ party which will not) only represent the people, but a party fn which the people #iil have a share pf marngement, “We axe coing to see to it that this new party is organized so that awarded to Gustav latter's testimony, & Co. end opened an account tn the the cashier of the firm, ani an account in the name of hi Stories are told of hiw hi won $1,000 in one afternoon bridge at the Whist Club, Thirty-sixth street, Manhattan, At the hearing De Mauriac 8. Vanderbilt, John A. Dreyer and A. B, Hudson at cards were paid by drafts. It is said jocks showed that he had paid derbilt $275, Drake, $201; Hud- and Alfred Dreyer recetved (Continued on Fourth Page) , ;checks for $400, $00 and $17! A Few Facts and Figures | A successful newspaper's prestige reflects upon its advertisers. It makes them Scceneiul, 4oo. De ii ec mane er news} adveritamente to ‘Fhe World, There are several business reasons for its |! success as the greatest of all advertis- ing mediums. Here are a few facts to think over: Last Sunday The Worid De Maurlac's wife before her mar- riage was Miss Alice Bergen. ‘They | were married on Jun, 21, 1905, —_ | PLUMBER KILLED BY ‘FALL, COMPANION MAY DIE. avenue, the Bronx, Provisional | ets from all parts of the State. | better acquainted, the|*" iRemarkable Plunging Revédled | Last December, when a verdict was Mingenheimer against de Mauriac, according to the he took $2,000 and | | placed it in the strong box of Franklin Later he transferred this money t auction No, 18 West told that | ¥! he had played frequently with Harold | Drake, Alfred | The losses | Hugh Mocreery, a bors plumber, aged | ntty-four years, living at No, 1498 Vyse and James Poway, { wi! Circulation Books Open to All.” ] NEW YORK, ‘TUESDAY, “JULY 23, The Press Pebllobing Wortd) OF MISSING GIRL BAFFLES POUGE Puts a Private Detective on Case. ALS SEARCHED. rents | Young Woman’s Mother Is Not Notified for Fear of Fatal Results. ; HOSPI1 F, | Vern e young Mount r, has taken jhis fia | young Mount Vernon socle dropped out of sisht last Wednesda after she had left her sister home in Mount Vernon to make a shop- ping tour in New York Despairing of the efforts of the New York and Mount Ver his sweetheart, M midt has en- waxed @ private detective firm to pros- ecute the search. No clew has turned up to point tha way to tho missing girl's whereabouts, non Hospital School for Which Mss Suodg: day after a year’ Nurses, trom retired lasf Sun- courre, her sister, Mrs. Jolin Crider, and all of her asso- | clates in the younger set Mount Vernon society, admit themselves baf- | flea A search of the hospitals in New York, Jersey City and Hoboken and in- |auiries at the Police He | these and severa! other }and as far south as Ph tall vielded From her home of refinement, from ser work of nursing at the Mount Ver- | non Hospital, from the packing of her trunks for a trip to Californ | Snodgrass stepped toat | the Grand Central static of her haw sin been lost. came from Mountainsburg, ginia, five years ago, she ha home with her Mra, whose husband js chief engineer of newlf completed Boston, Westchester and Mount Vernon Rallroad, BECAME A NURSE TO 8TUDY MEDICINE, twenty-fifth b Dorcas Snodgras jadelphia have ” trace, On her October, ss in| She decane a| se not from want of money for she | comfortably sit! id, but fron Jove of nursing and a@ desire to jomething of medicine. Her suc- | cess was marked and her companions declared she was an ideal of kindliness and generosity. At a dance last winter she met F. Ed- gar Schmidt, an electrical engineer and | contractor who worked with her brother- in-law. They fell in love and an engage- ment followed. With the :ompletion of the railroad through Mount Vernon, John Crider saw an opportunity to be- | come chief ineer of @ new road in| At first Miss Snodgra: to remain behind, but she ly felt th of her al decided work and Q should give up her e with the Criders on| Aug. 1. Everything was ready for the| |departure, Her trunks had been packed, both those in the Crider home and those in her rooms near the hospital where she often stayed when nursing late at night. | She sometimes complained of the} heat in the rooms near tie hospital, but | as not glad to leave her Tt was understood tnat| would finish his contract in| nd join the family in Cali- re the wedding would take place some time in winter, when all four might settle down in the land of sun- shine. COMPLAINED OF PAIN DUE TO THE HEAT. 782 printed 7,284 advertive- |! a painter, aged sixty-one years, living] Her sister remembers hearing her 1, ments; 1,782 more than | at No. 1491 Hoe avenue, fell with the| complain of a pa.i in the head, due to| The Herald. caffolding from one of the former's|the heat, but she nad often said) Yesterday The World |) jouses at No. 1200 Intervaie avenue.this| that the heat in her room near her 1,953 printed 2.716 advertise: | atternoon. MoCreery was killed almost! Work Was suffocating, and nothing | ’ ments; 1,953 more than | frstantiy and there le but little chance|came of It, Mrs, Criger took no notice The Herald. Last week The World printed 27,390 advertise- ments; 15,706 more than The Herald. Last month The World printed 137,696 advertise- spent, 64,983. more than ‘he Flerald, for the life of his companion, akull wan fractured and who suffered in- {ternal 15,706 aa TICKET OFFICE For all Coaatwise 2° tral, Sat ae Pode ha co Stig ch ing af ak ‘wR 64,983 lade i whose | South American and ravellers’ checks and cheek "rom of her remark, A mile walk brought |her to the station, Whether she took | the trolley to the subway or the rati- | road train Is not known, but the latter 1s thought more likely, as she was (Continued on mF vurth Page.) s poarecpaa os hay dei. ¥. i imi le n police to find | Her former associates in the Mount Vera. fh r that itp ROUT GANG 16 PAGE 1912, WHATHR—Vatr to-night and Wednesday) warmers, te-might FI EDITION. Wednesday) warmer, % es PRICE. ONE “GENT. STRANGE MYSTERY GAMBLER WHO WAS IN MURDER AUTO After a lapse of seven days the police to-day made some progress in the way of get- = the real killers of Rosenthal. Vallon surrendered to Headquarters.) the auto hired by Rose. are his associates? Was Of course they had to get some assistance. (Harry Vallon, however, told Deputy Dougherty he was in he a passenger when Rosenthal was killed? And if eo where (Specially Photographed by.a Staff Artist of The Evening World.) | | Fiance of Dorcas I, Snodgrass + who | ba Pe y, bi a if NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CINCINNATI. !ANTS. 504 CINCINNATI— 000 aa AT CHICAGO. BROOKLYN— vuUlLOge Hi CHICAGO— : 00007778 AT PITTSBURGH, BOSTON— 0000000 | PITTSBURGH— 0000000 a AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK, CHICAGO— 1u 2 HIGHLANDERS— 002 AT PHILADELPHIA, LOUIS— “ 102000 ST. | ATHLETICS— ovo1l0!1 AT WASHINGTON. DETROIT— 03002 WASHINGTON— 10400 R villas aT BOSTON, CLEVELAND— 100000 STON— 0113002 BM \*“Gambler’ Ss Murder Smells Of Police Connivance, ’’ Says District- Attorney “There Are Bigger Men Than Becker Among the Police Conspirators and I,Want \ Them,” Declares Whitman. Districc-Attorney Whitman said to-day, when asked {f he would permit iny of the Rosenthal murder conspirators to escape Jury “T will protect as far as my power goes every man tn this case if | can Twill Webber and Sam Paul and Jack Rose himself turn State's witnestes if 1 can get the police conspirators. “There are bigger men than Be@her In this cgse, and | want them, |\What has the Police Department, except Dougherty, They {s honest and on the level, but by testifying before line G set the evidence I want against police nen, evidence I know exists. let Shapiro and Libby and Bridgie done? Nothing aren't doing anything now, Dougherty can he swing this thing alone? “Lhe murder smells of pollee connivance. For an hour before Rosen- |thal was shot preparations were being made in Forty-third street for the murder, There wero fifteen or very least, Tho btreet Was kept clear of taxicabs “Rosenihal was watched, The details were worked out in plain sight. But the police were blind, After the killing there was plenty of time to get the murderers, It was a leisurely job, But the police didn’t hurry any, ‘What did they do about getting evidence then? Nothing. The only man they held was young Gallagher, who gave the correct automobile number after half a dogen policemen had reported incorrect numbers. And they jlocked Gallagher up, In any other murder they would have scurried Jaround and arrested everybody in wight “Dougherty knows the police ure back of it and that It was to the, advantage of certain policemen that Kosenthal be murdered.” sixteen men in at the See eee —_—— or? ROSE'S STORY BROKEN BY VALLON’S VERSION OF MURDER-GAR RIDE Trap Set for Alleged Bribe Collector When Gambler Held as Rosen- thal Slayer Admits He Was in Auto. VICTIM’S WIDOW NAMES WITNESSES OF GRAFTING. Town After Charges, She Says to Grand Jury. The first sign of weakness on the part of. the defense of the men. gambler, became apparent ent this afternoon, after Harry Vallon, one of the Suspects, held without bail on a charge of complicity in the Rosenthal murder, had made a statement to the police and the District-Attorney. Evidently Vallon’s statement was of great importance, for it stirred |the police and the District-Attorney’s force to immediate action, Vallon admitted that he was in the vicinity of the Metropole Hotel at the time of the murder; that he had previously been a passenger in the touring car | which conveyed+the assassins to and from the scene of the crime, and |that he was conversant with phases of the plot which the police had previously been unable to reach, | The assertions of Vallon were widely at variance with statements that have been made by Jack Rose, whose real name is Jacob Rosenzweig, \the man who, by his own admissions, hired the murder car from Shapiro, and Libby and rode in it from Fourteenth street to Harlem and back to; Forty-second street and Sixth avenue. The variations in the two state- ments were so important that the District-Attorney and Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty determined to bring the two prisoners to- gether face to face and question them on their respective stories, LAWYER FOR ROSE FIGHTS EXAMINATION. | James M. Sullivan, counsel for Rose, was notified of the plan of ithe District-Attorney. Mr. Sullivan hurried to Mr. Whitman’s office and theld an excited conference with the District-Attorney and Inspector Hughes. Vallon’s statement was shown to him and it appeared to set jhim back, “He promptly announced that he would not allow his cilent jto face Vallon and undergo an examination, | The District-Attorney, satisfied with having for the first time a . statement from a man who admitted he was in the touring car which played such a prominent part in the assassination, demanded that Mr. | Sullivan pul the situation up to Rose. Mr, Sullivan hurried over to the !Tombs to hold a conference with his client. . Apparently the authorities were elated by the information secured through Vallon, While the details were suppressed, the fact that Rose | had been more deeply implicated in the plot was not hidden, | Rose, in his statements to the police, has said that Vallon was not in the gray assassination car in which the murderers escaped. Vallon admitted to-day that he was a passenger in that car during the time when Rose was running around town gathering up men who assembled in the vicinity of the Metropole when Rosenthal was killed. MUCH OF VALLON’S STORY SUPPRESSED, | How much further Vallon’s admission went than that he was in the car is kept secret. At any rate, as soon as Vallon had been arraigned be- fore Coromer Feinberg and held without bail on an attidavit submitted by Detective Wilber, the District-Attorney and Dougherty laid plans to bring the (wo prisoners face to face in Mr. Whitman’s office, In the course of a long examination before the Grand Jury to-day; under the direction of District-Attorney Whitman and Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Moss, Mrs. Herman Rosenthal, widow of the murdered gambler, gave in detail all the knowledge in her possession concerning the charge of Rosenthal that certal police officers were sharing in the profits of Tenderloin gambling houses, The evidence presented by Mrs, Rosenthal proved to be of more importance than the District-Attorney had anticipated, reports current following the Grand Jury | according | session Mrs, Rosenthal was questioned at length regarding the relations bes tween her husband and Lieutenant of Police Charles A. Becker. While ‘much of her testimony in this direction was of the hearsay order, she 4 isi ctiacbinaiis ggg Becker Ordered Husband to Leave. accused | of complicity in the assassination of Herman Rosegthal, the.