The evening world. Newspaper, August 6, 1912, Page 1

t and We WEATHER-Fatr To-n [FEN EDITION. jaye NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, JACK ROSE SILENCED BY “HIGHER-UP” 1912. FOR MIGHTY HUNTER Remarkable Demonstration at the| Chicago Convention Continues Un- til Delegates and Spectators in Galleries Are Nearly Exhausted. BY LINDSAY DENISON, Staff Correspondent of The Evening World. ENTION HALL, CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—In one of the most =) demonstrations ever seen in a political convention, Theodore = was this afternoon acclaimed the Chief Bull Moose of the} United States, For nearly sixty minutes the delegates and crowds in the galleries were in a state of wildest frenzy, cheering until they were nearly exhausted. The convention was late in coming to order. It had not been in session more than ten minutes when Chairman Beveridge announced | that a committee with Col. Roosevelt was in waiting. The delegates sprung to their feet and the audience started cheering as the form of Col. Roosevelt came into view on the rear of the stage. Ten thousand persons were waving red and white bandannas. Roosevelt, his face wreathed in smiles, bowed his acknowledgments as the crowd went frantic with enthusiasm. He bowed to friends in| the first row of delegates and then in turn faced each side of the hall, bowing low and waving a railroader’s salute to each of the galleries. The band was playing, at least it was going through the motions, but its music could not oe heard above the din of the shouts cf “We want Teddy! We want Teddy!" In the midst of the uproar an Okla- homa delegate tore the State standard from its place and started up the cen- tre aisle In a minute the alsies were CALLS FOR FUNK SOUND LIKE BUNK TO T. R. FIREBRAND. (Speetal from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Ang. 6—A near riot || started in front of T. B.'s head- filled with a confused hysterical crowd of shrieking men and women. fota swung in behind Oklahoma, the Minne- and, crowd dashed through the Washington, Massachusetts, Vest Virginia, Kansas, Virginia and @ dozen other States poured into} the throng. Banners, standards, flags, hate, red Dandannas wore flung up over the heads quarters in the mid-morning. Mr. Funk, Progressive candidate for || Governor of Illinois, appeared. The || crowd clamored for oratory, yelling “Punk! Punk ‘The Mon, Ben Daniels of Arizona mistaking the shouts for “Bunk! Bunk!" went into action with both of the delegates. Over the Colorado del- |] % nd shoulder; ; ¢ “No more Guggen| 8, but the mighty égetlon appeared the "No m' usw Teenie was subdued before ne ne! i || naa a chance to level » weapon at CHEERS FOR “PASS PROSPER: | anybody. ITY AROUND.” fore the| As this emblem appeared bef platform Col turned waved toward it with a grin. An uproar started. A banner bearing the catch note from the speech of Beveridge yesterday, “Pass prosperity ore Roose oa P the ¢ | PROMISE TO BREAK INTO SOLID woman, briskly se, She was cordially grected by actor nel. around,” was roundly cheered, A few minutes after Col. Roosevelt SOUTH. reached the Coliseum stage the vacant| Two Alabama delegates, one a Union | spaces in tho galleries quickly filed up| veteran, the other a Confederate, marched up to the platform, arm in; arm and shook hands with Col, Roose- velt vey were J. C. Hollingsworth, | who served in Lee's army, and Jonn] ‘nd sanding room came at a pre- miu The hall held one of its largest crowds when eventually the Colonel be- ;@an to speak. From the Ilinole delegation Miss Jane] M. Green, who fought tn an Ilinois Addams was lifted up over the press | regiment @tand, climbed upon the platform and e up @ Southern Democrat for] Joined the Colonel, He wrected her with | V and we'll break the} a handshake. a » Roosevelt gt § y told Col, Roosevelt. | ‘Bhe took her 5 eside him, Way] "Good," the Colonel responded, “I'll up in the band ry musicians} do my very best to do tt etruck up “Onward ers The exeiteme From gates nf the [it broke out yin rose in a confus mur. Tae] into the "Batlle Hymn folonel stepped forward, raised Loth| Col, Roosevelt led in the singing. hands and led the singing, chanting the’ Timothy L. Woodruff, clad In a white | words himself. As the song was con- flannel suit, defied the cool weather Sunderland of Los Angeles, | led the New York delegation in ing Col. Roosevelt. ~| While most of the delegates were clad | | in heavy clothes, Mr. Woodruff asserted | that even flannel was too warm for him | cluded Mrs heer: eer |to work in so strenuously, Mr. Wood- | FIRST AID ruff sang 4s loudly as he could sing and | —— cheered as often and long as any of the | When you tirst feel the need of a position worker, Pe ment, Nit, eho hysterivahy hither ch of reiist | d dozen men JUST NOTE 118,921 World Ads. Were Printed ||‘ " pie Rove Sue Last M h 68,481 More ‘Than the Herald ? u t The World, t mornings days in New nt. ‘The Col York City, that of the |) tarked excttedly Herald, Times, Sun and Tribune |) jie, their faces COMBINED. neluded on negroe THEN HASTEN over and pounded him on the shoulder And find the solution of your e three stood hand in hand and the problem by reading or us rid |icrowd yelled, The 1 ©. Ads. as the occasion m: They “Turn on the Light.” “ve NEN Fea HUGE SHARK ON | SCHOONER DECK Man-Eater, Caught in Seine Off Sandy Hook Point, Battles for Its Life. | KNIVES VERSUS TEETH.. Monster First of Kind Seen for | Years in New York Waters, Fishermen Say. After a twenty minute battle with knives, during which men were knocked down time after time, a twelve-foot Man-eat'ng shark, one of the few ever seen in New York waters, was killed thi morning by ten men on board the men haden fishing schooner Tansy Bitters of Seaport, N. J. The fishing schooner was using a “purse seine” a quarter of a mile off Sandy Hook Point when the big maa- eater became enmeshed. The monster struggled desperately and, to save seine from being torn to men hauled it on board, weighing three or four hundred pounds, flopping about mightily, When the man-eater was cleared from the seine on the deck of the schoonor Mt fell upon its back, its knife-iike tal! hing out. A sailor who etood clone caught the firs: blew full in the body, and was sent flying across the deck. Other sallors procured large sheath knives and attacked the shark, driving | their biades into its body to the hilt numberless times. All the while the big fish was threshing about with its tall, nearly all of the cen fishermen being knocked down at .ome time during the battle. The men were cautioned to keep away from the mouth of the man-eater, which was working fasi, its razor-like teeth shining as !t wriggied in an effort to reach its attackers. Before the animal finally was killed ithe fishing vessel Annie T., also of Seaport, drew alongs.de, and her crew Joined the men of the Tansy Bitters in attacking the shark with knives, After the fish was killed it was thrown on board the Annie T., which put into Seaport, while the crew of the Tansy Bitters cleaned up thelr deck and con- | tinued their fishing. Old-time fishermen declare they never have seen @ maneater before in these waters this variety of shark having {(¢ haunts much further south. GIRL VISITED HEAVEN, SHE DECLARES, DURING SLEEP OF FIVE DAYS Minister’s conan Says She Talked With St. Peter and Henry Ward Beecher. (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 6.—After ng asleep five days, Miss Lulu Mae atterler twenty years old, the daushter of Rey, J. H. Satterlee, a prominent Baptist minister, awoke to- |day in her home at Chunky, Misa, and | declared she had been to heaven. Many of her friends were assembled around her bed before began @ recital of her visions. Miss Satterlee said she had conversed with St, Peter and with the spirit of Henry Ward Beecher and others, San ee SEES BOY STOLE $500. Bank Messenger Ran Away to Rel- she but was tive of the bank) es did not wi th Hoyt, howey youth to the o Society until Aug. lA } OWE T. R. SWEEPS THE CON VENTION OFF ITS FEET Che WHATNEN—Fatr To-night and We FI EDITION. aday. PRICE ONE CENT. — Suffragettes Gather at Bull Moose Convention; : al Latest Photograph of the King of the Mooses' CROWD BLOCKADES ASTOR MANSION, AWAITING STORK Young Widow on cata by Pressure of Throng to Forego Auto Ride. An unusual and to the prospeoti’ My Aistasteful occurrs John Jacoby Astor’ marked Mre. Quy tempt late this after to leave her ‘0. 80 Fifth avenue for the ride through the park, }which has recen ing. Heller took @ nis chops getting v antide MERICAN LEAGUE. AT DETROIT ’ wort ET ANDER 1 raw oe A ier ne ine} 0 0 H f the DETROIT a jammed down the throat pf the suffering Haller oo shannon igh “ait pom ae iciaidaidetcuiiind *lin-chief in the defense of Becker. to another that So great @ Jam of the morbidly cuft- and milk wa an-]ous surrounded the gate the big suggested ging » and th ho’ » an hetr Astor {combination found its down Halls | wiiuane la akoesied aay day. tab des era throat 0} of policemen to pus WENT INTO HELLER | Dr. Granam of Gouverneur Hospital| *?te © vepeided et . dacleeapa een; | arrived just in ume, he thinks, to keep | M* throngs away Mra. Astor was forced the Iife-savers from forcing Heller to] '® fereso her intended trip, swallow the rung of a chair or eat a] It was near 4.80 o'clock when Mre, hatr mattrese. Astor, with her mother, Mrs Force, Just as he was placing Heller in the}and her sister Katherine, prepared to _—— ambulance, @ prisoner, Mra, Heller ap-‘leave the house for the b ride es : : | peared and fainted, chauffeur brought the big closed | Smoke, Lemon Syrup,“Chaw”| “tf that's the way they treat @ poor Isine around to the front of the man that wants to dio I won't try it] Nut ah Sie: mikan ois L again, I'd e | ou ne nae of Plug, Eggs, Booze, Milk | ete ane lsisayans ola arsed OP aby ent : | _-_— mT ch Included fash- With Ginger Ale on Side NATIONAL LEAGUE, fth avenue strolie ; 7 i AT NEW YORK, uke way for the Jacod Heller has for a long time suf-| prt TSBURGH fered Froha rhe natin bad ie uny,| 0301 + pee when he left } ne, No. 212 Henry | Giants — at street, he was dete: ed to end his) 0 01 1 rn misery. A netgaboring druggist sold ! Ae spent him a small quantity of a five per cent. | — yo efut aro solution of carbolie acid, | orth AT BROOKLYN, Beverm of! t wishing to suffer too much when ST LOUIS— to the house he swallowed the poison, Heller went| 04000 ave a way to the cigar store and soda fountain; BROOKLYN— progress of of Joseph H. Prudowsky, No. 336 Henry 00420 = street, and bought himself a one cent 2, Rss t fast as they made a oosenge cigarette, AT PHILADELPHIA. lit was instantly fille@ again. Word of CHICAG( ” ring in t vot was 4 o00000¢ M | from his lungs rip PHILADELPHIA r t 1 t floor ¢ s os01109 we of , w y u AT BOSTON | 1) CINCINNAT! | te to X : aa 3010010 , ation thn It bottle of I ' ured - | t with t “A pas ee aeanieee | 0102000 | p. wh e dn good —— i] and & th wi a ¢ ~~ CHANGES FRONT LE WHITMAN SEEKS LP IN GRAFT HUNT lDistrict-Attorney Visits Visits Informer to Procure List of Victims and Break Mysterious Influence Thet Reaches Cells of Three. TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED NEAR WORCESTER, MASS. Becker Retains McIntyre as Chief Counsel, and Lawyer Denies $50,- 000 Defense Fund Exists. Following the circulation of a report that “Jack” Rose, his chief witness in the case of the People vs. Lieut. Charles Becker, had deserted him and would refuse to go into important detafls of the confession im- plicating Becker in police graft preceding the assassination of Herman Rosenthal, District-Attorney Whitman hurrled to the West Side Court Prison this afternoon to consult with Rose, “Bridge” Webber and Harry Vallon. The chief object of the District-Attorney’s visit was to proowe from Rose the promised list of gamblers who are alleged to have deliv. ered protection money to Becker through Rose. Positive declarations, circulated through the underworld and fn police circles, that Rose would not deliver such a Iist and would stand pat on the testimony he has already given, had reached the District-At- torney, Rose's friends om the outside say he believes he has done enough to save himself from extended imprisonment and is now seeking to for- tify himself with assurances of safety after he gets out of jail. BECHER RETAINS M’INTYRE AS CHIEF COUNSBL. While the District-Attorney was working with Rose to get additional evidence against Becker, the accused lieutenant straightened out the tangle that has been confusing his engagement of counsel for the de- fense. John F, Mcintyre was retained this afternoon to act as counsel, In a consultation with Becker, Beck- -jer’s wife and Becker’s brother in the Tombs, Mr. McIntyre accepted the retainer and arranged to take charge of the case, with John W. Hart, Becker’s original counsel, as his assistant. The arrangement was satis- factory to Mr. Hart, who is a young man and lacks the experience of the veteran Mclntyre. When the deal selecting McIntyre as the lawyer for the defense was concluded, Mrs. Becker, who had taken the major part in bringing it about, collapsed in the counsel chamber on the second floor of the Tombs. The harrassed policeman was deeply distressed when his wife, whose con- dition 1s particularly appealing to @ husband at this time, gave way to her emotions and physical distress, Dr, Maguire, the Tombs physician, was summoned and administered restoratives, after which Mrs, Becker was hurried to her home under the escort of her brother-in-law. “Mr. Hart and myself will be the only lawyers actively engaged in the nse of Lieut. Becker,” said Mr, McIntyre, when the negotiations had » concluded, “I am glad to have Mr, Hart with me. He {s a bright, jcapable young man, with a good knowledge of criminal procedure, “L think my connection with the case effectually disposes of the rumor that there was in the process of gathering a fund of $50,000 or more, to be ‘ available, for the expenses of Becker's defense, I was engaged by Becker and his family. No outsider had anything to do with it. There is no fund lfor the defense other than the resources of the Becker family, In the arraignment of Becker to-morrow I shall appear in an advisory capacity, iMr. Hart belng familiar with the case thus far.” |TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED NEAR WORCESTER. | & despatch from Spencer, Mags., a town seventeen miles from Worcester |and about thirty-five miles from Springfield, announces the arrest there of ! two young men who answer to the descriptions of “Gyp the Blood” Horowitz and “Lefty Loule” Rosenberg, the missing two accused of the actual murder of Rosenthal, This nows ts Interesting in connection with the declaration of Aaron J. Levy, counsel for William Shaptro and Louis Libby, owners of the "ur that “Lefty” and “Gyp" have been biding in the vicinity of Worcester, ‘The two prisoners at Spencer are held in Jall pending the ar- rival of New York officers, The five Rosenthal murder prisoners {n the Tombs were all arraigned r car, before Coroner Feinberg, sitting a8 a Magistrate this afternoon, They are “Whitey” Lewis and “Dago Frank” Clroficl, accused of the actual murder, and Louis Libby, William Shap!ro and Joseph Reich, alias “Jack Sullivan,” sed of complicity, At the request of the District-Attorney the ex- sminations {mn all five cases were adjourned until Aug. 19, by which date it is e ted that the tnquest, called for Aug. 15, wlll have been concluded, Ir ! to the arraignment of the five suspects, District-Attorney | Whitman uced a new witness who furnished an !mportant connecting Nok between Jack Rose and “Bridgie” Webber and the four actual assassins | subse quent to the crime, The new witness, whose name was not revealed, e eee ae