The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1912, Page 1

| SMASHGA \ SAW DEATH Who ED!ITIO PRICE ONE CENT. Y TOKIOHUSHED WAITS DEATH OF EMPEROR ———— Ministers of State Meet and Ar- range for Action on Expect- ed Demise of Ruler. DOCTORS GIVE NO HOPE Two Bulletins Issued To-Day | Show That Royal Patient Is Steadily Sinking. TOKIO, July 26.—The suspense tn the capital has been intense since the reg- | ular bulletin issued at noon showed that) the condition of Mutsuhito, the Japa Emperor, had become worse. It is p ly evident that His Majesty is thought to have reached a condition of extreme gravity and that the physiclans are do- | ing their utmost to sustain the remain- | ing feeble spark of life. | At 10 o'clock to-night the great park | outside the entrances to the palace | grounds presented a remarkable acene. | ‘Thousands of people were gathered un- der the dwarf pine trees, some of them silent, many praying and all showing sorrowful anxietay | NIGHT BULLETIN INCREASES| THE ANXIETY. Among the upper of the magnificent pine trees surrounding the palace high above the outer park a num-| ber of paper lanterns showing recogni: | tion of the homage of the multitude nally swung as if showing that? vital spark st red and conveying a mesfage of hi the people, A bulletin: iss at o'clock in the evening the words Unis only served to nerely nephri soning, and} 4 alarm | evenwed aking sufficient ne Nas continually sert about Ju rial patient ment and weaker. The tained a hopeful tons that His Majesty would imp nouriay- | bec hitherto and it was hoped | ally again, but} buileuns nave nain- instead he appears have suffered a relapse and !t is ¢ d that ble heart cannot stand tho strain A remarkable revatled over unis! city this forenoon, Even during. the busiest hours of the day almost the| only sound heard ¥ onal! ery of newspaper boys | tra editions lin peror, Outside the pa extreme = bh of midda 4 patient) crowd —watted with bowed for news of His Matesty's condi CROWN PRINCE MAKES LONG STAY AT RULER'S BEDSIDE. Prince Arit President} of the Privy no Yamaga Council; ¥ K , and Count moch! Salonji, the Premte: Chiak! Watanabe, Minister of the 1 perial Household, held a conference this mornins during waich they made ties attr a long stay returned to past 1 this A.M. Preparations for The Crown Prine ssucd at 6 Baseball ScorasTo-Day_ NATIONAL LEAGUE. | AT NEW YORK, CHICAGO— 009 o1%dd GIA}. 610000 ~K| AT BROOKLYN, ‘ CINCINNATI— is adE | oo0v04 ,@e8 — | BROOKLYN— mes 0225 349 '— AT PHILADELPHIA. | PITTSBURGH— | » 0000000 gy phILADELPHIA— + 21010010 8 §-§. iy chante MRM SS a aioe AME or EF aS <Clondy to-oight; Satarday vINA ~| down to shake hands if the ERS,GAYNOR L N. Copyright, 1912. by Ce. (The New MRS. TOM SHARKE WHO ASKS $200 A WEEK FROM SAILOR-FIGHTER. TRS 708, SHARKEY SSS TOM SHARKEY, SUED BY WIFE, SAYS HE'S JUST HEARTBROKEN Ex-Pugilist Is in Ring Again With “Marital Trouble” as His Antagonist. “They ain't no gong, can ring loud gh to get me and the Miosis in the middle of the ring.”’ Thomas J ho, what Shari Fourteenth U's weligknown professor of hyxlro- ati stood before the cash register mporium ri on the * ular joy-go0ds ash regist in his por ing key for the pure joy of hearing the litte bell tinkle, As he did xo he | spoke heavily and with a rare tinge of ‘ow fn his v “Me and the Missis has been sparring partners too long for any one of us to put one on the other guy. Get Pm golng down with me lawyer ove wo to shake hands with the old girl and call all bets oft. Wallace PD, Scott, who ts the lawyer for ‘Thomas the caulition ‘Oh, yerah fterthough whispered something i «i Sharkey ear, arkey added as if | ‘L mean to say, I'm going Missis ts It's just a ltule scrap between She'll come across with ad reconciliation stuff—1 hope.” key finds himself in the ring agaln, this tue with the regular old Marital in the opposite corner, He has ved with papers in a separation at by ids wife, Catherine, and inds are “crue! and inhuman willing her “| treatment A note of issue in the pending suit was filed with the Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday and on Monday @ motion of Mrs, Sharkey’s counsel for alimony and counsel fees will be argued jn Special ott of No, 309 Broadway, , #ays for the bere saloon Keeper that rt is broken, His wife left t ad Bay home one day a little n a Week ago all of a sudden; a farewell note & reason for ver Hitting did she e behind her, And Tom, so says Lawyer Scott, # $200 and two days running all arou th yroughs in taxicabs trying to lo- THEN TOM BECOMES A “RO- GUISH LION,’ SHE SAYS. know, almost never takes a peek at the Iquor which he not nor ints tou) serves over his bar at a profit, Bharkey will a e in her motio for ilimony, of $150 a day, But when he docs on rare occasions take a litt rink he ud a little one there ‘Torn | That is the on Fourth Page) ened ' , $12 Men’s Blue Serge Suits,$4.95 The “MUB" Clothing Corner, Broad- way, cor. Barclay St, opp. Post-Ottice, will sell to-day and Saturcey, the bale ance of thelr Men's $10 & ‘812 Blue erge Suits; also large variety of Our. ing Bults, in light and dark colors; ail sizes; worth $12 in any other store, jal price lay and EYE SR Open atirday alent el 10° awe j “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | *}was murdered The Pr York Poblishiag orta), NEW WEBBER IS IDENTIFIED BY NEW WITNESS WHO SAW HIM RUN AWAY \|Krese Also Swears Murder Signal! Was Given Just Before He Saw senthal at Metropole. ARREST “JACK” SULLIVAN, WHO WAS WITH BECKER. Aldermen Move to Force Mayor to Begin Investigation of Graft Charges Agzinst Police. That a man stepped out of the Metropole Hotel a few minutes before moned by signal the four assassins from the shadow of buildings nearby, hand to his temple in the manner of pointing a revolver, and thus sum- moned by signal the four assassins from the shadow of buildings nearby was the story told this afternoon by a new witness in the examination of “Bridgie” Webber, accused of complicity in the murder. On the evi- dence adduced to-day before Coroner Feinberg, sitting as a Magistrate Webber was held without bail to await the inquest, which was set for | Aug. 15, The witness, Charles Krese, a waiter, who had been kept under cover by the police, proved a staggering surprise to the Webber defense. He swore that he saw Webber running away after the shooting, and he picked Webber out of the crowded courtroom, although he had seen him but once in his life and that occasion, he said, was at the time Rosenthal BECKER’S FRIEND SULLIVAN AGAIN ARRESTED. In addition to giving a clear ount of the murder, which he wit- nessed from across the street, reciting the circumstances under which the death signal was given and telling of seeing Webber run away, Krese wound up his afiernoon in court in a sensationnal manner by causing the arrest, on a charge of complicity in the murder of Rosenthal, of “Jack” Sullivan, whose right name is Jacob Reich, the bosom friend of Lieut. Becker i Syllivan, “the newsboy friend,” was arrested a few days ago as a| material witness and held in $100 bail, which he furnished. He said that he rode uptown with Becker from Park Row, left the Becker automobile | at Forty-second street and Broadway, walked to “Bridgie’ Webber's poker room and from there to a soda water fountain in Broadway, where he was| taking a drink when he heard the shots that killed Rosenthal. After Harford Marshall, counsel for Webber, had vainly tried to shake Krese’s testimony on cross-examination, the witness was taken from the courtroom to an anteroom by Inspector Hughes and Detective Wilber, He} Assassins Shoot Down Ro- | SIGNAL, THE oy in w THAW RDERS WALDO SER i ? SHOT GAMBLER WEATHER—Clondy to-night; Saturday fatr; cool, FINAL EDITION. — “YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1912. Gunman Sought as Slayer Posed as “LEFTY LOUIE” (« Cirenlation Books Open to Au.” | 12 PAGES Wild West Cowboy x ROSENBERG. HELD AGAIN, KID” WCOY IN JAIL DECLARED INSANE ACCUSED IN $80,000 Him in Application for Re- | lease on Writ. WHITE PLAINS, July 9.—Harry K.| haw, in the eves of the law, im #ULL must remain In the asylum was placed on F [A a sane and here he FOR THIRD TIME; ROBBERY OF GEMS ieee nia Justice Keogh Decides Against Pugilist, a Prisoner in London, Denies Part in Theft From American Princess, ANDON, July %. ican boxer, was ari a" McCoy, the ed to-day on nal warrant and provisional extradit Oto as cn ee bos "| drought up at How Street Pollen Court was told by the policemen to go back into the courtroom, look over the| Justice Murtin J. Keoa! Jon a charge of robbery of Jewels al assemblage and see if he could pick out anybody else he saw in front of |Court to-day dec aw's |texed to have been commit 0 the Metropole just before the murder or while the murder was being|ton for freedom, ‘The Court Jtend. ‘The masixtrate, Mr, 1 committed. ground that Thaw's rei would be fremanded him without bail i tay 4 to public sa armed the magiatrate Krese stood at the rail and looked over the crowd in the courtroom This is the third a npt_made by | tirely ant of the vine He whispered to Wilber that there was a man in the crowd whom he had|Thaw to gain his Liberty trom Mattes t Mr. De Rutven refused seen just before the murder in front of the Metropole. jwan Asylum for minal Tnaane | grant ball un had heard t “Pick him out,” sald Wilber poh aw ot: habe we The MP | t arke h ha t Krese walked down into the crowd and picked out “Jack” Sullivan.| wiinout a ja r Thaw It im wtated that the theft t# thu The face of Sullivan blanched and his jaw fell, although no intimation had| mow sane 1 ie present tridh |no6 ennounced Wodneadad at Cetend been given of what Krese was going to do. A detective slipped into a seat| Heh besan « 8 37 6O8 Waa men i ¢ Th and Taxis, an near Sullivan and the police officials consulted with the District-Attorney SAneey altar Mealy WoabiecChAed hoe eS Tn When Sullivan left the courtroom two detectives followed him. They | itnews atand and Thaw nim: | 1 the divareed placed him under arrest as soon as he got outside and hustled him off to » teatify to the aut 1 Fitee ; | Police Headquarters. ul latte ritten " 1 of mam ALDERMEN DEMAND POLICE GRAFT INQUIRY, a ‘ f °K Aldermen He Curran, Chairman of the Finance Committee, and] i 1 Ho peu ‘| | PRISONER, ‘ |Ralph Folks, majority leader of the Board of Aldermen, called on the Mayor]... , ‘ j late this afternoon and presented to him a petition signed by fifteen Alder-| 4+ ‘Pnaw M i ‘ |men asking him to call a special meeting of the Board on Aug. 1 to begin nh Inn an investfgation to discover what connection, if any, there has been between | *"# a ' ’ t members of the Police Department an? professional ga. Such a pe ray i ! t tition acts as mandatory on the Mayor to call a special meeting | \ } a | The Mayor, who was about to start for the we end rest at St Jamea, |! aw a i t : was anything but cordial, When Alderman Curran had told him that the (MN #0! & vy fj | proceeding was entirely friendly, but that the Aldermen would nbt be doing| i, \ 4 their duty if they failed to probe the accusation made against the Police Department, Mayor Gaynor said | 1 Pe “"l know why you're doing this. You're doing this to embe sme int ha? Eh anh my attempt to clear up the situation | ais on f “1 told the Mayor,” said Alderman Curran, afte: the meeting, “what if mPourth Ba << y (Continued on Second Page.) tetas Yeh Secret Wnguizien, Tele: [Meese att en Sige MEopodiae Ls ete PRICE ONE OENT. GAYNOR TELLS WALDO THERE'S NO PROOF VET AGANST LEUT BECKER “Do Not Suspend Him Without Evidence,” He Says. “Do Not Bend to Clamor of Hired Press Agents of Gamblers.” CALLS SLAIN MAN OUTLAW WHOSE WORD WASN'T GOOD Criticises Court for Restoring Roulette Wheels and Orders Police to Smash Them Hereafter. TEN DAYS have elapsed since Herman Rosenthal was assassinated before an assemblage of half a hundred persons in front of the Metropole Hotel and the men who committed the crime are STILL AT LARGE. Here is a copy of a letter sent by Police Commissioner Waldo to Mayor Gaynor yesterday: “July 25, 1912, “Sir: Lieut. Becker has been transferred from the squad of 450 men operating under my direction in the suppression of gambling to ordinary police duty in the Sixty-third precinct, his conduct being in question and under investigation. “| submit to you whether he should be suspended and put on trial, and, if so, what charges should be made against him. It will be useless to suspend him and put him on trial unless there is sufficient evidence to rant his conviction and dismissal. “Very respectfully, =. R, WALDO, Police Commissioner,” GAYNOR’S ORDER TO WALDO. This is Mayor Gaynor’s reply: | | “July 26, 1912, “Sir: Your letter of yesterday concerning Lieut. Becker is at hand, No, do not suspend him and put him on trial without evidence to jus- tify his conviction and dismissal by you. Let his case be carefully ins vestigated and all the facts ascertained, “Do not bend « single bit to clamor, and espectally to clamor chieay created by the hired press agents of the gamblers with whom you are at war, and those corrupt newspapers which have been all slong ana now are at the service of such gamblers and against you. But they | cannot hurt an honest man, | “One af the chiefest duties of public) a» a hero, to the mortification ‘an offictals {s to remain cool and keep| jury of a worthy and benevolent ‘4 their heads In time of clamor and Ine} oity AND D family, incriminate newspaper accusation, and ECENCY OUTRAGED IN CLAMOR, ro on In the steady and even perform-| | ance of thelr du I foot certain that] “Every falsehood he uttered, or thas the force under you will remain steady, | 8 exploiters fuisely sald he uttered, an they have ¢ n tho other times of | #48 hatled as truth lamor and ty! the last two years, TUPt writers and publishers to disgrace IT’ THE THIRD WAR] 2noratie men AGAINST POLICE SAYS and break down t stration of looked as {s Intelligent community had t Its head, But tt only seemed go. \d not lost their head at all, any than they have lost tt now, And the clamor one ant No one that dis. wretehed rom all over city to ply vs time for ou, but they ot the| Justice here, tin and other criminals administra. This Rae Dugh t tlon under you and your predec was over every way the elty and order 1 the Hardest pollce sttuation We have in ‘gn population number of them riminals, ‘The aimost at in on other vices Ihe published names of early or remotely murder ehowa Jase of lawlese to «to which he belonged, WAR CONTINUES LIKE AN BNO- LESS UHAIN arrest se thel rs, And so the endless str ‘ b © Police Commissioner and o's [cetajimal named Brandt out of State's} force inst them goes on, It tw hark on a writ aud exploited him berel and “sb ieuresing at best, but when tue them ona most con } 3 Vash piselaenaated cuit Ci Laaticatnstasiee Sie