The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1912, Page 1

WEATHDPR-U: Fi PRICE ONE CENT. fe Copyright. 1912, Co, (The by The Prese Publishing “Circulation Books Open to All.’” York World), NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, REAT CROWD ATSEAGIRT AS WILSON 1S NOTIFIED: ALL OLD BOSSES ABSENT Simple Ceremony at the “Little White House” Attended by the Regular Committee, Many ‘Governors and Thousands. ' pecial to The Evening World.) €EA GIRT, N. J., Aug. 7.—Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey has been formally notified that he is the nominee of the Democratic party for . the Presidency of the United States and he has accepted this highest gift ‘of his party. The simple ceremony of notification took place on the broad lawn in front of “The Little White House,” the home of Gov. Wilson and his family | ene at this seashore village. Besides the fifty-two members of the official jotification committee, appointed to convey the will of the Democratic ‘National Convention to New Jersey's Governor, and representing every Btate and Territory in the Union, there was in attendance a noteworthy | rong of Democracy’s most representative men—Governors, members of ‘into the Rosenthal murder and the !n- THREE OF PAUL'S MEN FREED, BUT TWO ARE GULLY Poolroom Evidence Submitted| | on Heels of Waldo-Court Controversy. VICTORY FOR BECKER. One of His Raiders Gave Tes- timony Which Secured the Two Convictions. Two of the employees of Sam Paul, the gambler whose name has been woven In and out of the investigation vestigation into the gambling situation, were found guilty by Judges McInerny, Moss and Foraker in Special Sessions One of Roosevelt in 1912. CKER MAY TRY TO DODGE TRIAL HERE MULT IN CHICAGO AS COLONEL IS NOMINATED rio, WEHATHER—Unsettied to-ni and There FINAL EDITION. “ Circulation Books Open to All,’ | 2 ie 16 PAG His Characteristic Attitudes Attacking the Old Political Bosses in Chicago| telnet Behind this ciréle of the elite, grouped jout the veranda from which the nom- delivered his speech of acceptance. hundreds of enthusiasts who had behind ass bands and with ban- to make jhe occasion a géla one. een hundreds heard the lan- -jawed man with the serious eyes 9 whom Democracy bas turned in & oment of confidence, declare solemnly would never have accepted the nination for the leadership of the if he had believed that it came m any man or any group of men. It @ veritable declaration of unbossed dependence which Gov. Wilson made 4 this drew spontaneous applause om the big men of the party who sat his feet WILSON RUNNING MATE HEARS NOTIFICATION. Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, the nominee for the Vice-Presidency, ‘and the man whom allindiana Demo- crata swear by, stood, bareheaded, by the side of Gov. Wilson during the reception of the Notification Commit- toe and Wilson's reading of his speech ff acceptance, It was the first time wince the convention that all, lean andidate from New Je and the ittle and also lean candidate from Indianapolis had appeared together be- fore the public. In the official notification fvom New York were tho Stalwarts of progressive Democracy. There wore four Governors—Dix of New York, Hald- win of Connecticut, Foss of Massachu- ts and Donaghey of Arkansas. Mann of Virginia and Plaisted of Maine were already on the ground. Then besides the slant Senator-elect from Kentucky, Ollie James, there were lex-Chairman of the National Commit- ¢ Norman E. Mack, Senator Myers of ‘Montana, Representatives Heflin of Ala- ama and Johnson of Kentucky, the well-known “Jim Ham" Lewis from out Tiinots way, and Charles R. Crane cf the newly appointed Vic airman of the Democratic Finaa committee, Willlam Jennings Bryan ad nent a telegram, saying he could be present. National Chairman eComba and JudgcgParker came down w York by auto, but they were arty down Before the train bearing the delega- Hon of Governors and the members of he Notification Committee down from "New York arrived, other trains had be ‘gun to discharge their cargoes of en- The Woodrow Wilson Club usiasts. (Continued on Second Page.) pe NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK, ATTSBURGH— AT BROOKLYN. . LOUIS— AT PHILADELPHIA, ICAGO— 000100000-1 00100008 AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT DETROIT. —4 i —% National Committee and personal friends from Princeton. BABY BOY DIES. yearning to touch his wonderful posses. sion and the jealous fear that no matter how this afternoon of conducting a pool the same place and charged with the fame violation of the law were dis- charged by the game three judges, sit- ting jointly. this case came up the attorney repre- senting the defendants moved for a week’ djournment. Assistant District- Attorney Smith eigorously opposed this Trying to Take Blossom From | sued several statements recently, where- | fy r in he says that the keeper of the place, Window Sill, Lest Birds.Steal , ¥here!n these prisoners were arrested | 1s the most notorious violator of tne! : It, He Falls, ™ e judges ordered the trial of the} © tres teeraid youngster! three men to proceed, and Policeman | stithe <. (whose horizon had| Thomas F. Hllies of Inspector Calla-| een bounded by the grimy walis of han's staff took the stand to tell how) ing one of the playground teachera,| adjoining butlding to the roof of Paul's who noticed the pale-faced toddler with | premises and had looked through a the big, Inquiring eyes, plucked a wild) skylight into a room below, where there flower and pi: .ed it on his coat. | were several men. One of the defen- All the evening at his home, No. 308 # me, No, the result of what this and that nan erg tad street, he treasured it be-/on the floor called out. Flies tentifed | mother put te ree gelling to let bis] that he hard one man call out "tS on mother put it in @ glass of water, eveD | so-and-so" aw saw the man at the flower in its glass of water at Wik bade | examination by the coun- side, and this morning after breakfast | °°! cv HS nee veed, Tall iaa: Mca A he was loath to follow his mothers) tat he had not at any time been in suggestion that the blossom be given| (2e, Slleked Poolroom and that | the | dene a 4 by i with ‘breathless interest while Plea ebreereques EER SPARSE SU Placed the glass and its precious con-| “1 am going to vote for acquittal of | tents on @ window sill these men," Judge McInerny then said, | Ae) ay this was a very real pos-| they were betting 1, There ts no bal ty, ar. 6 sinter any bird would | legal evidence that this was a poolroom | are ue) * Deautiful thing as the/ which he observed. The single teati- i mony of this policeman is not corrob- discharged. David Levine and Morris Golden were the defendants in the second Sam Paul They were charged with conduct. room in the resort maintained by Paul at No. 136 Hast Thirteenth street. Three | The first case from the Sam Paul ‘ | house was that against John Ackerman, Max Cohen and Arthur Moore, whe Were arrested in a raid made by Inspec- | motion. He said: - “I wish that these cases be tried im- | law in the city. In view of this fact! there Is no reason why there should é | the tenements, paid a visit with his he had obtained evidence against the mother to familton Fish Park yester-| three upon which the raid was based. Jt was the first flower Samuel had! dants guarded the door, another sat be- ever possessed and he could hardly go| hind a cashier's window and a third when she explained to him that hers wise It would wither away, other Me ahpeardle k up the resulting figure ‘d was made only on the evidence of some air, Still, he consented when she tt,” explained that his treasure would dle un- | 2 (eR And ears, which were above Then she went away, telling Samuel | ‘There is no legal evidence that {t w: that he might watch from the floor and|a horse race upon which the men ob-| He watched it contentedly from the| orated.’' floor for some minutes, with an eye for| me other two Judges concurred in ing a poolroom, and the raid in which they had been arrested had been made | or more employees who were arrested in tor Callahan's men on May 2. When BELOVED FLOWER i | mediately, Comtssioner Waldo has ie- - be delay In the case.’ | Th day afternoon, and as they were leav-| Lillies said he had climbed from an to sleep last night for the wonder of It.| marked up figures on a blackboard as At night he insisted upon having the TINKGS On leas Gently nourished, and he watched | dCvce wie waduccy by cee rome, st make sure that no bird flew in and stole| served by Lillies were betting or that | Bronaery GPATHMH Aud. AAaly 1b0/ sot smyia opinion ane tte three were by Lieut. Beck atchful he might be it was in nt danger prompted him to drag ir to the window and climb upon so that he might recover the glass and put it down on the floor beside him. It was no easy work for his fat little legs to scale the rungs to the chatr-top, but at last he was able to put both | hands around his treasure. | fe leaned case. rit anxiously, raptur- two men, Hi ously what scent remained vad given him é in the y fading pettals, ‘Then go to Sani T he looked out to see if any thieving e pool room | birds were near. t “movement | operated was on July 6 caused him to slip forward across the|/¢s% than & month after the previous sill, and carrying the glans and flower with him he plunged downward five stories to the street. A group of boys scattered quickly as the body shot down among them. Patrolman Scott took the limp little body in his arma. raid. | Schwartz said he went into the plas and bet $10 on @ horae named “Doc Tv. and also the same sum on running at the Fort Erle track in Canada, He afterwards An ambulance from Bellevue came, | Joined the Mne of other bettors that Dut little Samuel died shortly after| passed before the cashter's window, reaching the hospital, In the meantime | Where sat Levine and Golden, paying his mother had collapsed and required | bets. the attention of another phyalcian, Her| Judge McInerney haid that since reason 1s feared for, |Schwarts had actually been inside of The wild flower that brought first mu-|the pool-room, where the obwerver In preme joy, then death {o the child, |the other case was on the roof looking was crushed beneath the urrying feet | through a skylight, his evidence was that ped back and fourth after ;conclusive, even though uncorroborated, the accident. Roth men were found guilty, therefore, and at the request of the Assistant Dis- orney they were remanded to mbs for elgmt days before being | od, PRENDERGAST NAWIES T.:R ROOSEVELT ADDRESSING A CHICAGO CROWD. © BY wire. DURBORSUCH: 4 x eleeieleleieleintolnt ielelebinleteintoteteintelelel-lelivielelelobrintet* AN BL MOSER 6D WL fsa J al | Wrangle in Committee on Resolutions Over| Negro Question, and Efforts to Satisfy Nom- inee Causes Delay in Reporting Platform. One Who Hurled Hatchet and Other Who Tried to Burn Theatre Get Long Terms. BY LINDSAY DENISON. ~ [floor and headed by a boy earryink two rrespondent Bening ie gained he crowd, parading tn he bei - en ™ jaisles, A Montana dele« CONVENTION HALL, crmcaco, | ttle girl on bis should ‘ z “ of veterans. Aug. 7.—Col, Theodore Roosevelt was ite a ike this afternoon nominated for President | equad bearing al URLIN, TRELAND, Aug. 7.—Mary followed she! Letgh, the #uffragette who wan trie to-day on e of wounding Join Red id, leader of the Irish F ela roof of tpe big hall a of workmen ran out on the steel by the Bull Moose party amid an ¢"-| rafters, They dropped over the shrisk- |) Party, with a hatchet she thusiasin as wild as was ever demon-|tng bedlam a huge flag. had thrown at Premier Asquith's cars strated at a National convention, Gov | ‘The band swung into “America” and | riage on July 1, was sentenced to-day tmprisonment. whos delegates to five years’ Gladys Eva sentence was yesterday reserved, after she had been und gullty of setting fire on July 18 the and bare- readed and standing, spect. sang che na Johnson of alifornia will probably be ors, his running mate Roosevelt's nme was presented to (he convention in advance of the report of vial e tumult continued more than fifty the committee on resolutions which| Minutes before the speeches seconding to the Theatre Royal here in which after an all night struggle was not| the nomination could be mai: Mr. Asquith was scheduled to speak ready to report when the convention] TROUBLE OVER THE PARTY (the follow ne, day on , rile, jy reassembled after a earlier recess to- PLATFORM. also sentenced to @ term of five years Mary Baker was sentenced to hs’ imprisonment as an ac- iss The trouble over the platform was due ri first to an all night wrangle tn the | comptice. demonstration followed ch of Comptroller day, A wild the ‘nominating sp Tregeieat ae ar ped vupad. tale | Comimlets on Resolutions, at which the| py, case againet Miss Mabel Capper, ene.” eReiveee nF negro question and a proposed plank clpation In the atte chairs. A sea of waving red bandanas) prope PI accused of participatt the attempt on the liquor tariff were the Issues. Jat arson, was withdrawn ‘The party platform was finally ap-| ‘The court-room was crowded with Proved by the Committee on Resolu-| guffragettes during the trial and a num. dons and Col, Roosevelt at 8.9 o'clock | yor showed emotion over the long jail vhis afternoon, terma, The prisoners, however, received Jane Addams provoked the long| their sentences coolly, fight among the platform framers over sentences pronounced the negro question. She stoutly in appeared over the heads of the howling | dolegates and hats were thrown into} the air, Over the Colorado delegation appeared a banner Inscribed: “Lindsey for VicexPresident.” From a gallery a big American flag was dropped. To it was attached a Against y and Miss Evans were by far The Mrs. Let picture of Col. Roosevelt in Rough Wder | sinted upon a plank explaining the! ty severest imposed for nuffragette uniform, It wae greeted with an OUt- | Progressives’ attitude toward the! demonst since the “vor tor burst of cheers, Enthusiasm became! negro, declaring for white leadership | women adopted militant pandemonium, and in the midst of the |in the South, but promising negroes! syction seve 0. Some hun @ Minnesota delegate broke) potttical equality and a@ fraternal wel-| dreds of women have received terma of loose the State standard and started UP|ecome to the ranks of the new party | from @ few days up to two or tt the centre afsie, New York fell into|Col, Roosevelt's close friends on the|montha in Jail for window smaahi line, the Texas standard » inting @ 4 by Gifford Pinchot, op: | participation tn riots, assaults on Ci pole bearing an American flag came dec: ent members and kindred offenses, next, and soon every State s rd | the prarcr anion i# the frat ‘on was swinging over # shrieking t ave been treated aw actu mob that surged through the als BONG LOST IN A BEDLAM OF (lime it {5 6a) a oF LONDON, Aug, t—Accuned yf toate SOUND. She refused to withdraw it from the! house was subjected to strong press Away up tn the dand gallery the! iiattorm Committee. | to-day w resign the Cavinet, ‘Vit strains of “The Batue Hymn of the/ LIQUOR FIGHT LED BY WILLIAM |nesars at Gi ana's trial for at Republic’ broke loose, Out of the con- tempting to burn the ‘Theatro Roya fused roar a few strong voices took UP] AbhEY WHIT ae sald Hobhoute declared in 4 iT them. The shrill shriek je Uquor Bent wae led by am address that © suffragettes Hho Bring: anth oe Allon White of Kansas for a plank de-| would accomplish nothing until the. of the fifes of the veteran five and drum corps rose above tim bedlain, and the wong was lost in a wilderness of sound. On the platform # white-bearded vi began burning houses Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George and one or two others are urg ing their colleague to stick to hte port re claring for leginlation to prohibit ship- ment of liquor from “wet” to “dry” States, George I. Record of New Jor- led the opposition. He insisted the Nee beet eran in @ Grand Army uniform awoung |! "°” bP an He insisted th fallo but Premier Asuith and a an American flag and urged t (Continued on Second Page.) to quit. ‘The outcome t# uncertain, Hob gates t0 make moro noise, Even some pee a fe Gath T1e beter Mace Eons Women delegates joined the aus ar Eaieanien scene of the women delegates joln '*| another Ovvortnnity to Get ® Wooa.! E , p crow Im the alsies, waving handker-| Gunermanity 50 @ Ie ar aa its wor ; \ ef ant cheering | Owing to. the ane Of lear | MOD, homeve: b fe Howat ae When the con ion had been tn ny unda fer. trow Wile | NOM 57 Ml phir uproar for twenty minutes tue veteran }8On ploture | BON ee a for al al h debater, ata- ustician and publiciat, ‘ good for the d phot y HL be end drum carpe appeased oa ge ia bax t indas's World. } brintes a | an “PRICE ONE CENT. BECKER DELAYS TRIAL: LAWVERS MAY BATTLE FOR CHANGE OF VENUE Whitman Blocks Counsel’s Effort ta, Get Grand Jury Evidence and Says Ten Witnesses Back In- formers’ Confessions. “MORE FOR DOWNTOWN” CONSTANT CRY, SAYS ROSE. Confessed Graft Collector and Murder Accomplice Gives List of Gam- blers He Says Paid Monthly. In answer to ‘ contention by the defense of Lieut. Charles Becker that the indictment charging Becker with murder Is illegal in that it is |based solely on the testimony of accomplices, District-Attorney Whjtman 3: |announced to-day in the Court of General Sessions that he had the cor. roborative evidence of at least ten witnesses not connected In any way with the crime. This announcement was made in the course of argu- ments before Judge Mulqueen on motions to dismiss the indictment and for permission to inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury. The tactics of Becker's counsel appear to forecast a fight for delay. In case the District-Attorney should try to force an early trial of the ac- cused police lieutenant it is likely that his counsel will ask for a change of venue on the grotind that Becker could not be tried fairly in this clty because of the state of the public mind toward him and the police au- thorities generally. STORY OF $100,000 FEE DAZES M’INTYR: With national and State political campaigns approaching and with the political fortunes of certain of the public officers concerned in the Rosenthal case closely associated with those campaigns, it is considered the part of legal wisdom for Becker's lawyers to put off the trial as tong as possible. All but three of the alleged principals in the murder “are in jail. Those at large are “Lefty Louie,” “Gyp the Blood” and Sem Schepps. It was reported to-day that John F. McIntyre, counsel in chief for. Becker, received a cash retainer of $25,000 when he was taken into the case yesterday, and is to get $100,000 if he acquits the defendant. Mr. McIntyre was in a dazed condition for a couple of hours after this story was repeated to him, but refused to discuss his fee. It will probably be a week before Beoker is arraigned for pleating, If his attorneys are successful in having the indictment dismissed it will im necessary for the District-Attorney to get the Grand Jury to find « ly |seding Indictment John F. McIntyre, Becker's newly retained chief counsel, did not appear. in the proceedings before Judge Mulqueen, Becker was represented by John W. Hart, Lloyd Stryker and George Whiteside. Mr, Hart devoted most of his argument to @ motion to dismiss the indictment, He based his motion largely on the contention that the indictment charging Becker with instiga- ting the murder of Herman Rosenthal was signed by a Grand Juror who had not heard all the testimony against Becker, This juror is Grorge Pennell. DECLARES JUROR DID NOT HEAR EVIDENCE. Mr. Pennell, Mr. Hart said—and submitted an aMdavit in support of his statement—was not present in the Grand Jury room on July 17, when Al- |bert KR, Lesinsky and Robert H. Hibbard, lawyers, testified to facts con- nected with the loan of $1,500 alleged to have been made to Rosenthal by Becker, Neither was Mr, Pennell present, Mr, Hart said, on July 18, July 19 and July 26, when other testimony was given in the Becker case, But, Mr. Hart alleged, Mr. Pennell, according to a certified copy of the attendance of Grand Jurors, was present on July 29, when the indictment Jagainst Becker was found, and voted for the indictment, although he had not heard all the testimony, ‘This, tn Itself, Mr, Hart contended, was enough to annul the Indictment Furthermore, Mr, Hart claimed, the Grand Jury was not properly sembled for the night session on July 29, when the indictment Against Becker Was found. He asked for an order of the Court permitting him to ‘take tho testimony of Edward Carroll, Clerk of the Court, the District-At- torney, his assistants and clerks, members of the Grand Jury, and others |who may have knowledge of the failure alleged by the defense to notity Grand Jurors to appear at the night session, Mr. Hart admitted that six- |teen jurors were present at that session, but questioned the right of Pennell t /to take part in finding the Indictment. The District-Attorney was not ready to formally reply to Mr. Hart's ‘argument. Judgo Mulqueen asked for briefs on both aldes, and Mr. Stryker then made an argument on the motion for permission to inspect the min- utes of the Grand Jury Quoting Judge Crain of the Court of General Sessions, Mr. Stryker ad- jon that before an Indictment can be found the Grand Jury must bave before {t a prima facie case agalnst the defendant. Further {quoting Judge Crain, Mr, Stryker showed that, Aporting to the ruling of vanced the prope