The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 1

BOX SCORE © OF THE Second Game World’s Series Conrriant. PRICE ONE ‘OENT. ~ TWO JURORS DROPPED, TWO MORE CHOSEN FOR TRIAL OF BECKER Justice Goff Announces After a Long Conference V/ith Lawyers That There Is Illness in Families of Ware and Dillon. GUNMEN IN COURT HOUSE READY TO GO ON STAND Whitman Announces That He Has Taken Every Precaution to Protect His Witnesses During the Trial. The trial of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker before Justice Goff for! the murder of Herman Rosenthal was interrupted this afternoon follow- ing an hour’s conference between Justice Golf and counsel for the defense and prosecution, Two of the eleven jurors seated in the box were excused because of illness in their immediate families, They are Leslie Ware, a baker, of No. 310 Lenox avenue, juror No. 8, and John E, Dillon, manager of Bonwit Teller & Co., the last juror accepted during last night’s session, When the two jurors were dropped the defense was down to two peremptory challenges, but in view of the added vacancies in the box) the Court gave Becker five additional challenges. The question of excusing the jurors was raised during a short con- ference between District-Attorney Whitman and the Court. Justice Goff left the room, nodding to the Prosecutor and to Lawyers Melntyre and Hart of the defence to follow. Soon afterward Juror John E, Dillon was sent for and joined the conference. Later Juror Ware was) called into the conference. Returning to his seat after nearly an hour, Justice Goff announced that ‘ne had excused the jurors because of the development of serious illness in their fami cumstances have Court, “which would prove both the prosecution and the defense tol have these gentlemen “ny the evi- dence in the case while their minds are) eptsen.!) ghd t)\¢ tt unfair to JURORS CHOSEN TO TRY BECKER ON MU. ‘RDER CHARGE, “OUR HUBBES ARE HONEST,” WIVES OF COPS TELL BOARD, “Men Higher Up” to Blame for Scandals, Says Patrol- man’s Wife in Speech. PLEA FOR MORE WAGES. High Cost of Living Makes Raises for Men Necessity, Housewives Declare. The high cost of living was presented to-day before the Budget Committee as! an argument in favor of increasing the! salary of policemen. This committee ts an offshoot of the Board of Estimate | and was appointed vy the board to “fry the fat" out of municipal departmental WRATHER—Rate proba! to-night or Thursday. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a TAFT’ BROTHER GAVE $250,000 IN Knew He Was Fitted for Presi- dency and Wanted Him to be Independent of ‘Trusts. Told of Calling Harriman for Cash and Didn't Doubt It Was Roosevelt's, told the Clapp commit $280,000 to the nattonal campatsn In 1908 and that $150,0% was returned. He ulso contributed $49,09 to the Ohio ulern, he contributed appropriations, Under the present condition of affairs policemen, newly appointed, receive | but $£00 a year, Out of this small sum they are required to pay for their uniforms, fees to the pension fund, insurance and care for their beds and “shines” in the station houses. This all amounts to an average of about |two hundred dolla: The rule applies to policemen of other grades who have put in from five to twenty |years on the force, but who recelve automatical increases of wage until tho $1,400 mark 1s reached. | The high cost of living argument was voiced by several women—wives of policemen—who were present and bravely “stood up" before the diserim- | inating members of the committee and | declared policemen in general were un- derpaid, Mrs, Fiske Folks, wife of a n, resolutely arowe and sald: wives of policemen have much | to contend with. In the first place, we \aro confronted by police scandal. Our | husbands are branded all in one breatn. | But we—our husbands I mean—are innocent of any wrongdoing—I mean the average policeman, We hear whole lot about the man ‘high up. | Who is he? Are our husbands, who do faithful police duty, all to be accused? |1 do not believe the members of this honorable committee will vo! against an tnerease of salary for our guardians of the peace. A number of other women—wives of policemen—were present and all nodded in acquiesence of the utterance of Mrs Folks, ‘Tt nmittee, over whom Pres- fdent McAneny presided, held decision in reserve pending a later meeting of the body, me renomination ‘otalled $213, “Z thought my brother was fitted ior the Presidency,” said BMr. Taft, “and if elected, I wanted him to walk into White Honse withont obligation to any great intorests or corporations, On that basis I was prepared to go the limit.” Mr. Taft testified that his contribu tions to the President's campoivn for » of which tional Tart! $125,000 was given to the Bureau of wh Represen Jam B, McKinley was dir | Oho State campalen $64,800 was given and $235,00 went for m Dan R. Hanna of Cleveland testified to the C day that he wave $1 velt's pre. convention campaign thi ar. To the Roosevelt National Commitieo he gave 000; to Walter F. Brown, for the Olde campaign, %,, and for State orsaniza- tion in Ohio $7 NO DOUBT IT WAS ROOSEVELT | WHO TALKED, Edward H. Harriman rained $250,000 jn 1904 apparently at President Toonevelt's #pocisl re- quest, This was the testimony to- ay before the Clapp Commilttae, which tended to directly contra- dict © oonevelt’s recent sworn statement. One witness waid he handled the money. Another said ® person he had no doubt was Roosevelt told him on the te phone that he intended to Harriman to raise the money, r Nathan B. Scott of West ifled (oat he had talked ever York to th son Whom he Dr the White from House with a p had no doubt was Roosev 1908 TOELECT tli PHONE VOICE LIKE T, R.’s} WASILINGTON, Oct. 9-1 les P. Taft, the President's bro! to-day | 1912. “Peerless Matty,’’ Giant Pitcher BOE O9FOO0-600OGOF- 40040940 HOH9F OOH F006 ie 3 3 3 % iz In Second Battle With Red Sox POOH HOOD ‘PRICE ONE GENT. GIANTS AND RED SOX TIE, GAME ENDS IN DARKNESS Remarkable Nip and Tuck Game, Marked by Heavy Hitting, Goes Eleven Innings, When Um- pires Call Halt. o :, THREE HUB PITCHERS FAIL TO BEAT MATTY ‘Speaker’s Home Run in the Tenth Robbed McGraw’s Men of Al- most Certain Victory. SCORE BY INNINGS GIANTS......0 10100030 BOSTON, 300010010 GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS. 1 0—6 eee 1 6 GIANTS. RED SOX. R. Po. A. E. RH. POA BE Snodgr's, If.rf 1 1 O © O| Hooper, rf... 1 3 3 0 0 Doyle, 2b.....0 1 2 5 O}Yerkes,2b...1 1 3 4 0 | Becker, cf. . 1 0 O O O}Speakes, of... peer 200 |Murray, rf, If. 2 3 3 O OjLewis,If.....2 3 2 0 4 Merkle, 1b 1 of tf 0 O]Gardner,3b..0 0 2 0 0 Herzog, 3b... 1 3 2 4 O}Stahl,ib.....0 211 0 6 Meyers, c.. 0 2 5 O Oj} Wagner,ss...0 0 5 § O Fletcher, ss... 0 O 1% 3 2/Carrigan,e...0 0 5 4 O |Mathewson,p.0 0 ft 6 O/Colias,p....0 0 0 1 0 tMcCormick. 0 0 0 O OfHal,p.......0 0 06 0 0 (Shaler, ss... 0 0 O 2 O/Bedient,p....0 0 0 0 O Wilson, c 0 00 1 1 6 11 33 21 3] Totals.... 6 11 33 14 1 HMoCormick batted for Fletcher, he fer ran for Me hits-Of Matheson, fent, 1. Left on 4; by Colina, 6; hi 1 First base on balle—Off Mathewron, 0; off Hall, nt-New York, #; Boston, 4 Struck out—By Ma Hedlent, 1. Three-base bite—Hersox, Murray, Yerkes, Two-base hits—Snodgrass, Hooper, Murray, Hern.«, Lewis (2). Stolen Mases—Hoopar, (2), Hero, Stahl, Snodgra Double piays—Fletcher ead Heraog. Hit by pitcher—Bnodaraas BY BOZEMAN BULGER. FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Oct. 9.—The Giants and Red Sox ran tee e score at the end of the eleventh inning stood New Boston, 6, Umptre O'Laugiilin then called it on account of derk- lly too dark for clean playlug, and the judgment of the | dead heat today. 7 York, 6; It was ness, ——— nd whom | 4 e memb . wo bumlened with anxtety, + _ It POLICE INQUIRY RENEWED. had always believed was Ro: ts | JoMelals was bac ked up by the m ane of the ptiones Commission, thoroughly understood that the action HAROLD B. SKINNER ea 1 that the person #ail he was going » the rule prernin, : s » arn took tira on the play and flee ton upon P stectrt . ne it was then up to 3 ° of the Court Is no way a refl a une sectrical” engineer” New ner dtee Resumes tta|to send for Mr. Harriinan and ask the em, tl aa Sonine | pao Reig bn fa p i ed e cused. Couns spacial Waid ne aes more money for the New| 4 nan ve | the gentlenen srecution agree that it 18 | Ine Hundred and Thirt Inventtga oe Gna ton the Maw dk ts next|and he swung wildly at the second. defense and pro’ this accion | iNirty-five years old: married . k will be on F Tue next one was @ hot bounder to for their best interest that ROBERT ¢, F CELL, manufac- ‘The Curran Aldermanic Investigating} Jude Robert 8S. Lovett, Cha an of | e in New bi saturd) ‘ Colltng™ who knocked the ball is taken.” to |p rias et Fa irl street; #| Committee resumed {ta {nterrupted|:ne Harriman Ines’ directe ald 1 which means ¢ th rb Ny same Solliben aioe Eee tte. ball ¢owa e used Jurors did not return to} No, 189 West One Hundred and !| hearings in the pol stigation to- 1 him th 1 | . cheduled at Polo Grounds wht . sia ed pl at 0 a Pe att been dismissed by |] sev. jlehth street; forty years ages With Paliea 1 t Francis J nd at ah eae ey \m-| my own State," was the answer from| bat gee n Boston firnt, retiring the at NO RUNS. trey of the Juatice's chamber, 14; marriod Winn as tte first Ww i mikted i vTarrtian {tne White House,” said Boots, i . turn of affaire in firet effort was a fast one ee seh id; ma = . nn as tts . e po) arriman |g, ork wares 4 ‘This unexp ee ‘ fouled 7 hat in the case of Juror JOUN B. HARDY reti ‘ed rice Th ymmittee took up the case Of}gaye him the ye 69,000 Bhahs afl sald ¢ voice in the White 4 « has foreed the big change fouled Into the stand, On Tt was sald merchant: home No. 20 West Nine- ; in cash an) ifouge then «ald t “a that| ls third swing Hooper smashed Ware his wife ts desperat ty tl Juss {vn th street: ftty-flve years old 9 Ran BURtG.: & PaiOneee We Waa | thereat 1A 6 (Love0 | oy will send for Mr, Harriman to see i ! uit in plans all around, ReirOsde ieee eee ae atrua aa eg + of Juror Dillon's family . ; i inted May 15, 1912, by Commissioner | gave tt Oeee| iw ged for spectal trains and|eunder tha uc atty on the what member 0 married " Pol a Rent tl bd m er Cor lif a fund cannot be raised for Mr. | ve will have tol] Welst and was defected toward second suffered was not revealed, EDWARD ¢. SOULE, account- after belt y former |; an Nas] iiggine.’ mill vil h whe sph con By F & eereteh singin May | INTYRE DELAYS . 19 Park Row; home No. 559 i 3 Cropsey and Bingham ee. aplete new urrankeme it of % Matty wasted LAWYER Mc ndred and Fortleth ces » filed against Benedetto Ser etan ply |, Soott them said he thonent he was aa Serine which ended in a[tWo balls on Yerkes in an endeavor to SELECTION OF JURORS. ca a harass Casa da he Gees, wa plat Min Tivriman and! caitiay to dxewldemt Roosevelt, me iV vt B ThE ns See eee ine agate h Hoopsr off frat, The next one Lawyer McIntyre adopted tactics to-; WARD, real estate. [| Pained tho patrolman had beaten hin.| ward the toome tee, fw C8" "| Gacimred the voice om the phone sound At AWIT ane ; played for a|Hooper got a good start and made @ day that delayed the completion of the] No 103. nue; ho > Capt. Dominates Henry, who ec Noosevelt recently: swore that Harr. |ee eee Toovevelt's aud that he aia mar ai cleun steal of second. Tie count was jury. Waves eo manded the Mercer streot station aan went (0 him and asked him tol 2%, couw } wee Boo tion of ames that}now three and two on Yerkes, Yerkos He made every possible effort to ex- J fre years Saath , the time Benedetto waa atached to that |... : mand tim to) tater Mr. Vise tok me he didn't Jn tra of New York|lUned to Pletener, whieh loosed like an clude from the jury the talesmen he aN eengdwaer hol was a Witness in rege ‘0 re aoe | want any contrivutions from the Stand-| ‘The testimony of pretty @ixteens hi thalp. FHaRAe OR y double play, but the Giant shorte Gia not fancy and seemed determined | On.” Yundred "anil | wo affair Benedetto ts Twas ile frat wits | Md OH Cominany." continued Scott. | year-old Ida Le Brown, alist i *. Through an er matted the bail and both runners to exhars his peremptory chal- y . ce, having resigned, | Bias told me (oe Harriman fund bad} with short dresses and long Janice) £2: gave the Sox te. Thin put Matty in the hole lenges. In this he was said to be pav- | a » funds in Goto | Ue Faved and that the money had! seerogitn curls, brought # divorce for| inning, the ve should have had two out, way to a possible appeal after \7 ; alte! > Tvecn given to Gov, Odell," pp Se ay ys ial ged dent ria va foot bunt done he . ‘ fal id BIL ft my telept richie ae ‘ . ¥ i . h ms », It was said he would take } <i 4 oh wt y hone con Senha Sie th he A the 1 n neither Matty i ipon him in violation of his a menhanis ,| : tate er doubted that I was| 3 : fa 1 Th ; td ty the based, WIth No One out, and the Bose fon 1 upon hi Droalway: A TO ‘OUR CITY} LN king to President Rourevelt.” a) wns’ har fs or Here a ror aed ton crowd got Up on ite hind lege and where was @ rumor that Diatrict-Ate years old; mar- ||. r 1} But | ai Nea eee i MRI WO8 10+] fan In Cortunae County " tee ee any howled, Lewis went after « blg curve, xe BF a nae is hevel| These are great visiting and home- | Heh} qteted for contributing inmurance cain. | #N 1H Cortlandt Cou Fe ‘iat “ pot thrown oe aM eg shot @ grounder to third, whiok hed nay chosen taken | ng days in New York | a mis ny money t sald he went to the! . iss Brown to arr ; he ® The Giants again formed oe got tavew Hooper out at x. ‘This can only be done | me Thousands are here to see Uncle| , Sinator Sroth wail tw seuciys [iresiieat and asked that Verkina ne | 28? asthe © ton ai to the fF enth when: Merkle: ‘s brought Gardner up, Jy uzreement or upon proof that tne {J Fast Forty-sixth street; ftty-tive }/sam's war-dogs chained to anchors in| P0510) from the National Cur Witte] retnvureed. ‘The witness ald the!" ; sttendine | tnree SGrANoN's BIpAN ses till full, The best he ars old; married, he glorious Hudson. e Leoitd agi " should make restit . ha fu a Kk, This was n 1 hoor ts unit to serve. || “CHARLES RAUCHFOSS, reat Bh BIOTGUE HUGO ta | Vireinia [arty whould sais Htutlon to Ber: | VNit : ri A et dead 11 do Was a slow grounder to Doy Iieparatory to the State's opening ite! [ tate, of No. 453 West One Hunde Fans from for universal su.j) WILL SEND FOR MR. HaRAi.| “iS eraldatd Darente were separated. Asif repeating ; ae See ut, but Yerkes scored hitman) Pand Fifty-fitth st witness the struggle for universal su | seott in conclusion suid he never ! an « ack Ww ‘ a the play and the other two sunsare faa Hea fy Mier, archi. || premacy on the baseball diamond. MAN TO RAISE FUND.” Jaeard of $140,000 Standard Gi con-{a leatun which # 4 4 10) perl reirentre that bounded out of Becker’s Of ot Lee ee tae eae teeta ee inal; tect, of > ide Drive, Salesmen, travellers and others whose] | The win said & teleph Hera Ag hy ' mare } ) rea } one and whipied & long. single se ise ¢ J-|from the Waite Hous udge ho wvett, chairman of tol k tithe x } P § sing yuiding the West Side er | interests take i Or har e, Pils Re aee Rane Baeublioan t he Harriman Mnos' directorate. nue art “yt Fy IRST INNING. into left that mcored both Speaker and yn and placed them under @ heavy | ~~ . ready serving Oc elr ballots a0) 8 far Gaibt iG it seded Benator Scott on the witr ‘ is oO on Snod-|Lowls, Wagner finally Mited an easy ard in the anteroom adjolning the} nesses, He said arranzements nad | ‘lection day. mn i . " and ¥ on the next try fly to Merkle and the inning of disas- bd oe been perfected for the protection of the 23 Ry Te Lett’ and ‘Boarders | ‘phirns ey 5 f 1 fast one ter to New York was over, THREE trial room, i be among the firat|‘auartot” trom the West side Frien, | 9 Wanted" Advertisements! ‘What ts thin tronblo 1 he: at Roy Kile Mitk Wawon, 1 On teat ont RUNS, THRER HITS Hot sled after Mr, Whitman has|and that he had every reason to bec Were Printed Last Week in | Higgins? the voi ees ie io LAL adap pel b : ieee ey we opis pH : ‘ vitn called after 1 be- > “ ed i ywn and Kile “ , 1 he #roune le | f ' Anished his arraignment of Becker and lleve the trial would not be interrupted THE WORLD Pree niyiee Lrg ree we a ee ee Mi bee lata : uae cedinaee SECOND INNING. outline of the People's case, “Gyp the by any subordinate (rege pletion of) eee nice eee CHM HERALD, /tnag ne said Biles had ao fauds to n front 0 Thee amar r canted 1 to ait Would have been| yforkig stood still while Collins put laed" (Oni OM TRO ane ee ee ee io frat prove the decry ce lABOUT AS MANY OF MI RET TIS WEEK! | Belp #igeina, Hundred : akin Hig Doyle wave Oolslaver ihren strikes end Na wan anita follow Rose. fanaa Boasnit Fi Re | So you see there is no goud reason “E would rather lowe the clection . wae ie 4 t . re ‘ vul finally wot him>j out, He was tnelined to question the WHITMAN TAKES STEPS TO)\{N! Rosen! Lana ry 28 TEAEON | 15, the 0 shan to be ditcated tm |!" Be Re Aven | any ae ' +o hole and struck! iagt one, but @t a sign from McGraw PROTECT WITNESSES, [SIMU he dane by cating Be ony pee crag ahtest ost aft 3 ; ORAL TRTESUEa PME Neseate-poretg at Mr \ nie Uist Whistled by his! walked away. Hergog took one strike On his way to the courtroom District Jana the policeman who found the body! finding PORIPICAL PARTIES AND OTN Rite | arrestd, Me jawed n a ker went alter the first ball and then smashed @ long drive to the Attorney Whitman briefly outlined the Lat SUITABLE FURNISHED ROOMS ' iy , By a - mie Xe o Ake A gait " sa] pitened and di 4 wicked grounder | fence in deep centre for three bases, Bo ° 9 p ft uridine, ‘vg 2° Bowaharany Morea, 1 earing apytrel Ghemity ager 2 which ba would call bis wit- | (Continued on Second Page.d “ay AND DESIRABLE BOARD! ‘430 udder (world) busine, seat ssa! Bails an Iittle Ase ‘Brown's ming to Yerkes who @aled bun at fret, ar pile ip phe longest Dit of the eertes, et hana neg oo pee -INNING TIE tp ins