The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1912, Page 1

it—Hain Prob | je To-Night or Sat’ EDITION. __ PRICE ONE rz) ie . “ Circulation Books Open toA 17? ] ENT. C It. 2088. by The ree pati 4 The ‘New xork World). Che ACK SULLIVAN,” STAR WITNESS FOR BECK FLATLY CONTRADICTS JACK ROSE'S TESTIMON biishing NEW YORK, ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912, aS esa oe ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ mY 28 PAGES 1 eige WRATH To-Night or Saturdays PRICE ONE CENT, BLISS BOOK TELLTALE LIST LAYS BARE CONTRIBUTORS TO ROOSEVELT 1904 FUND neealigeenin Secret Copy Made by Elme Dover and Hidden Years in Vault Is Given Senators. TOTAL IS $2,280,018. Initials Indicate Archbold Gift, While Other Trust Magnates Are Named. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Like @ voice from the tomb was a list of 1904 cam- paign contributions to the Republicans given to the Clapp committee to-day. Dust of years was shaken from the list Peduced from a Chicago storage vi Imer Dover, assistant Republican It bared the campaten secrete er Cornelius N. Biles sought to destroy on his death. It was a duplicate cf Blas’ accounts, taken by Dover and kept for eight years. Dover said he had made his lst shortly) after the close of the 194 campaign from a book which Mr. Blirs let him, see. Dever said his ist undoubtedly con- tained errors made in ing, and that he had never compared ft with the original, The largest contributions down on the Hat w Andrew Carn $10,000 George J. G 106,000 Poswell Miller . 20,000 8, D, Wainwright . + %,000 + 10,000 50,000 ; 25,000 8. F. Wainwright. pispend @ J. Wainwright . 00) C,N. B, for P. 3.000 E. V. L. Meyer 20,04) | HLH. R. and J.D. W. 100,000 R & Howes, Internationa vester Company + 2,000 B, T. Stotesbury, + 20,000 D. W. P. Comm 5 100,000 v. P. Morgan & Co 100,00 H.W. Kendal! 20,00 100 000 J. H Hyue . 4,00 3. F. D B00 | 10,000 : Mi + 10,000 , Hughltn, illinois... 25,000 z B. Williams, New Orleans. 20,090 Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ ‘Ass'n n 10,000 @ V. L. Meyer..... » 10,000 Clarence H.- Mackay 15,000 Isaac H. Seligman + 10,000 3, H. Schift . 38090 A J. Juilliard ..... Whitelaw Reid . James Speyer . H, A. Hanna (tamil G. W. P. J. F. Dryden John Jacob Astor Senator } H @ V. L. Meyer....- K, T, Stotesbury MG. D. ON, +++ James St A. G, Smit Company 8. 3. Walnwrtsnt E, T, Stoesbury H. H, Rogers . Bethlehem Siec! Company \B. T. Btotesvury @, W. P. 10,200 man 6,000 for Cuba Mail. 8. 10,000 5,000 100,000 10,000 Union Le b, Philadelphia Robert J.P. Mors A: LNs * James b n. BH. tie oma H.C. book b 0 Ms H, Mek 8, 7. Ste eeu ns 0 Siren) pat In ev! ie e-pywed the W. Perkins, He Nicholas oi ‘ This Was che “e Dover tes.\ ed P." gtood for George oxplained he believed the list showed epetitidns and inaccuracies. J, P, More xan already had told the committes he gave $150,000, although Dover's list shows eomtnned oo Fourth Pages fx 20,000 | aw fall who ha: JURY FINDS VERDICT OF “NOT GUILTY” FOR MAGFARLAND Defendant, Convicted Who Had Been First Trial, Receives News Calinly. in DIDN’T NEED “BUNNY.” Murder Was Committed Not Called to Stand. A verdict of “not guilty” was found by the jury in the second trial of Alison M. MarFarlan’ on the charge of wife murder this afternoon When the verdict # anhounsed to Justice Gummere in the county court house, Newark, N. J., MacFarland, who had dispiayed remark. ess throughout the trial, maine ‘ined his composure, saying that he had fully expected acquittal, This was’ MaoParland’s second triai. On the first he put {n no defense and | the jury found him guilty, An appeal to the higher court, now- | ever, resulted in @ reversal, the court | holding that the so-called “Bunny” jet- j iets, written by Mac Farland's Phila- delphia. sweetheart, and which the pros- |ecution alleged showed the motive for | the dcttling, been improperly intro- duced, At the present trial Mac Far. land took the stand in his own defense, The girl in the case, Florence Brom- ley, came to Newark to testify in Mac- Furland’s bebalf, but the accused man's | attorney's, desiring 'o save her the humiliation of @ cross-examination, de- | cided to stand on his story alone, It was alleged that MacFarland piaced cyanide in a bottle containing bromide and that his wife swallowed the fatl dose, innocently believing she was tuking headache medicine, After Justice Gummere had charged the jury, Lawyer McDermit, entered a general exception to the Judge's address, Heterring to the contention of the de- fense that Mrs, MacFarland deliberate- ly committed suicide because she had liscovered letters to her husband from Florence Bromley, which showed that le Was unfalthful and of degenerate morale the Court and had sald in charging the jury that 49 Mra MaoFarland had al- ready talked with her husband about hie macy with Florence Bromley and had sussed devorce with him, those letters hardly cause @ suicidal distuny- f her feeling: a e Gummere also sald that if Mac- Patlaad, as Admitted On Uke stand p de of potassium tn an tm: properly marked bottle in the medicine est as gullty of orkmln * and might @t any rate be ocon- Victed of involuntary manslaughter but if the jury ofa‘ that he put the ais would ance nin the chest }n the belief that his would take ft and die, he was of murd Polsoners,”” go around with bra | work in secret,” i EY CONVICT GIRL WHO TRIED TO HELP PRISONERS ESCAPE. A jury before Judge Dik , Court, Brookiyn, to-day, quick- {oted Estelle Moscowita of No the Court, “do not banda; they usually Ninth street, Manhattan, of to help three prisoners i with burglary to get out of nd Street Jail, en Kane found on Sept. 19 that sin the door of the cell ovcuplog e Becker and Harry Mi 1 throughs, He ordered that visiied the two should be searched, Estelle Moscowltz, calling herself Hatelle Moore, called the next day. When she was searched by the matron fine saws were found tn her stockings. As it ts a felony to attempt to aid im the escape of @ person ‘acused of a felony the girl may be sentenced to Auburn prison for seven years, | sero Girl for Whom State Declared | ROOSEVELT SiS [¢ UP AND DECLARES HE FEELS BULLY Doctors Decide Ex-President| Can Start for Oyster Bay on Tuesday. WIFE IS THE “BOSS.” = | Patient Practically Resumes Charge of His Campaign | From Sick Room. —— CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Former President | Roosevelt will leave Chicago for Oys- ter Bay on Monday ‘or Tuesday of next week. He will travet on one of the slower trains over the Pennsylvania Railroad, sv that he may enter New York at the station from which the, trains to Oyster Bay depart. This plan| was decided upon to-day with only the| qualification that it depended upon Col. Roosevelt's continued and uninte rupted improvement, which his physi-| clans now con@dently expect, ep the fight going full blast, John- son; don't let our boys slack up in the work because I can't be with them for @ few duys. Tell the people you speak | to I wish f could be out there working with you myself and that I certainly will be as soon as my doctors will let me.” Thin wan Col. Roosevelt's parting in- Junction and encourayement to Gov. Hiram Johnson, the Iogrossive can- didate for Vice-President, when the latter left the Presidential candidate at Mercy Hospital to-day, ROOSEVELT ALLOWED TO IN BED AN HOUR, The following bulletin was issued by Col. Roosevelt's surgeons at 9.30 A. M. (10.80 o'clock New York time): “Pulse, 70; temperature, 98,4; res- piration, 19, Pain in chest diminished, vIT : $ : | | | = Character Views of Gambling House "Raider Who Is on Trial for Killing of ‘Rosenthal FOSISOSSSTISTIETS SETOIOOSIIV IIIS SG: PAEAPEEOEERESEDES AAEOSORAESEOREE SS FEROEOROEESERAE EH AAOAOODEDAAAESESE EOE SON OEE Breathing freer. General condition so good that he will be allowed to sit up for an hour ¢o-day. Mis convalescence is progressing fevorably, and unless some latent infection manifests itself his progress should be The bulletin wai John 8, Murphy, Dr, Arthur D. Bevan, Dr. Alexander Lambert and Dr. Sourry L, Terrell. The physicians have practically agreed that, Darcing :omplications, their pa- tlent may eave the hospital Tuesday. He will aot be allowed to make any political speeches or take any active part tn the campaign, bowever, for ten or twelve days afterward, This de- cision was made to-day at a conference of the doctors and Mra. Roosevelt. The plan 1s to remove the Colonel Tuesday afternoon and take him directly to Oyster Bay, where he will be able to obtain the rest needed for his complete recovery, “I'm getting anxious to get back to Armageddon boys," was Col. Roose- velt’@ jesting greeting tc his physicians when they appeared The remark epito- mized the whole situation at Merey Hos- pital After waking Roosevelt was given 4 sponge bath and served with the same kind of breakfast be bas had ach horning eince be entered hospital, call WS NORGE SU DED BY 670188 OF RESPONDENTS Three — Count ‘Em — Three Fair Blondes Make Court Floor Sag at Trial. led, It was the Six hundred and seventy pounds of feminine corespondents—three of ‘em —overflowed chairs in Justice Gi rich's part of the Supreme Court to- when Mrs. Ida Campbell's auit for divorce against John EB, Campbell was biggest catch of affinities bagged by a spouse in many ‘ a a moon. at tance ot The first of the heavy affinities to yay Re bacon be called was @ Miss Mabelle fells, 7 She pried herself sluggishly trom a pothing for @ strong man.” the) cai uttle chair which groaned end Colonel remarked to the uurse, “I want wome fresh country suusage and pan- cakes. Plenty of them, too." Mra, Roosevelt promptly countermand- creaked as it was rel! hand shot up to a massive gr bur- end ed the sausage and pancak Breakfast arrived minus the (Continued on Third Page.) —— —<——_— CHICAGO POLICE GUARD ROOSEVELT’S RUNNING MATE CHICAGO, Oct. men escorted Gov, Hiram W, station to his hotel, Was ordered Weeny as @ resull of an attempt assassinate Col Roosevelt. Chief M Weeny said no chance would be taken order, jelicacies. The Colone] looked @t the ourse and, —Twenty-five police- Johneon to-day from the Grand Central Ratlway The large guard by Chief of Police Me- blue ostrich-trimmed hat, adjusted the brim to @ rakish angle and then joined the other hand in hauling down her Jacket, Bhe mado her way taboriously to the witness chair, smiled mischievously at the clerk who swore her and got, ker- plunk! into the witness chair, not for- getting to proffer Justice CHegerich one of her most mellow smile “Sure,” she knew “Jack” He ts “one of the best ever hia way all the time, Of cours lawyer just had to know what * was doing on the night of Jan. 6, 1911 to] When Mrs, Campbeil compliined her ce | husband had transgressed, why, she “s'posed,” mhed have to tell it. Shy of @ Similar attack on the Colunei's| old of Campbell entertaining party running mate. of girls at No. 139 West Thi The Governor intended to rest during | #treet on the evening in ques! the morning, deliver # noon address in hold conferences @ downtown theatre, with Col, Koosevelt and the Progressive manage this afternoon and speak in circumstances as to convince the Court Mr. sult wap well founded and the lawyer Was directed to call one of the other witnesses to offer legal corroboration of Miva Kelly's story. It fell to the lot of Miss Hattle Strad- ley, @ chum of Mise Reilly, to move some 27 pounds avoirdupols in the dir veotion of the witness chair. She made @ such an observation to Miss Reilly, whom she met In the alsie, as follows: “Bay, kid, joked too cute for Like her companion, Mins Stradley enormous! tmp and youthful cor jon’! siuiied playfully at Clerk Jack McCue aiid others within the enclosure. The (dea of being a divorce case witness a ley, Miss Stradley told the Reilly sald about ‘Jac! Broadway's @ll-night true, The Court wa: point and told Mra, Campbell's lawyer he need not bother with the third con- alignment of corespondents. A decree of divorce was entered in favor of Mrs, Campbell, who married Campbell in February, 186, but saw little of her husband afterward, third of 'y of impresstvely constructed sweethearts remains uniden- tfed. In proportions and in calibre of aombrero, she equalled her sister wit hesues. The three young women ool- lected In the court house corridor at ree ceas and blocked the the court room to the they flowed down the etalrcuse and wradually disapp ——— HUSTLING A. D. T. BOY HIT. Rune tn Front of Machine t Broad- way and Thirty-second Street, William Silverstein, an A. D, T. mee tenger boy, who, his employers say, was always @ hustler, tried to break across Fifth avenue at Thirty-second street through the atream of trafic at noon to-day. He was struck and run over by an automobile owned by John Sheehan of No, & West Seventioth street and driven by Mr. Sheehan's hauffeur, August Amagoust. The machne Was moving slowly and Amagoust stopped It as soon ws pos- Mr, sible after the Sheehan picked up the boy, un in the car and rushed te Twenty-third street, w lad was struck. man was accident was report Young Silverstein wan then taken to New York Hospital in the Sheehan ai tomobile, He wan found to have thr fractured on the left side and minor Injuries. Mr, Sheehan lett orders that the little patient be given the best of attention, Amagoust, the chauffeur, says the boy ran directly in front of the car when all but tral avenue, 9H home im at No, Wi Kast Tenth street. had no embarrassments for Miss | \FINDS HIS CHILD DEAD UNDER A BED AFTER SAVING OTHERS AT FIRE Father Rescues Two of His Daughters, Believing Third Had Rushed From House. Four houre after « fire that destroyed the upper part of their home had been Dut out, Joseph Osele, of Cfton, N, J., found the body of his eight-year-old daughter, Angeline, this morning, under @ bed in @ room which had ‘not been touched by the flames, Ossie, with his wife and three daugh- ters, lived at No. 416 Parker avenue, Clifton, a two-and-a-half dwelling, Late lust night, aft fly had retired, neighbors saw flames burating through the reof, turned fn an. alarm and aroused the Ossles. Mrs, Ossie and her husband rushed up to the attic to the children’s rooms and carried out Hilzabeth, aged four, and Olga, aged olx. Little Olxa thought An- weline had Kone down the ataira a min ute before, She told her father “Angie ran down to wake up papa and mam- ma.” With the arrival of the fremen and the gathering of & crowd of several hundred persons Ossie, in the excite- ment, supposed that nelghbors were caring for Angwline. But after a quick look through the crowd began to have douots and made his way back into the house and up to the attic, where the flames were raging. He searched rapitly through the two rooma on that floor and looked Into an unfurnished storeroom and fie nally decided that the girl must have saved herself, o was burned severely on left arm when he came down parents began a the neighbors, became frantic family The Guiet search among but their search soon when family after told them they had no idea the girl was, By % o'clook this the distracted father nad elghbors aod he r One room in the it carefully and was about to leave when he saw the ohilé's foot under the bed. The ittle girl bad been suffocated, WHITMAN ON STA ADMITS MAKING WiThi THREE PLOTTE District-Attorney Says He Enter Into an Agreement With Webber, Vallon and Schepps Promising Practical Ifnmunity. a “SULLIVAN” OR JACK RICH % PROVES A LIVELY WITNESS Tells Several Details That Are Directly at Variance ‘With the 4 Testimony Given by Rose. ‘ District-Attorney Whitman was called this afternoon as a for the defense in the trial of Lieut. Charles Becker for the murder j Herman Rosenthal when it was resumed after recess before Justice in Extraordinary Term of the Supreme Court. John L. Melntyre, er’s chief counsel, requested his opponent in the case to také the and answer questions about his (Whitman's) presence in the Forty-seventh street station on the morning of July 16, the day gambler-informer was shot to death. The purpose of this almost unprecedented move in criminal was to question the District-Attorney concerning statements he made while cross-examining Frederick Hawley, a newspaper and one of the defence’s important witnesses. Whitman had at this witness’ statement that he nad been with Becker at a time State alleges the defendant was conferring with the murder Mr. Whitman did not help the defence prove that Hawley had with Becker. Admissions were drawn from the Prosecutor that he had made lations in writing with Rose, Webber, Vallon and Schepps. The called for these stipulations, and Justice Goff ordered them produced, Jack Sullivan, friend of Becker, and indicted with him for murder, was on the witness stand this afternoon. He gave the lie to J; Rose, contradicting some of the most important features of Rose’s mony. He especially denied that part of Pose's story concerning sending of money to the gunmen, declaring he did not see Becker di the morning following the murder. Rose had sald Sullivan was pr when the money was paid over. Sell declared flatly that Rose had told him te would “4 Becker, Waldo, the Mayor, or anybody else to get out of here”—the “here” ech the prison, “YOU'RE KIDDING ME,” SAID BECKER. Hawley, a reporter for the Sun, swore that he called on the telephone and told him of the murder of Rosenthal at 2.4 o'clock, Becker said he was sorry Rosenthal\had been killed as he had the “goods” on the gambler and was just getting ready to show up. Becker at first said to the reporter “you are kidding me.” “ Haviley said he went to the Times square station and met there and accompanied him to the station house. He was with continuously, he said, from 3 o'clock until 8 o'clock with exce of intervals of from five minutes to twenty minutes. Former District-Attorney William Travers Jerome was the first ness called to the stand to-day after Lawyer John W. Hart had out! the defense’s plans. Mr. Jerome was called to testify as to a telephone conversation had heard between Becker and Jack Rose that would prove Rose ,”*) a perjurer Judge Goff overruled every question along this line and the District-Attorney stepped down without giving an answer. Jud on even refused to allow counsel to make an argument against his } Police Commissioner Waldo was then called to testify as to record in the Police Department, Mr, Walde was not allowed to testify if Becker had ever asked tp be relieved of the duties of head of the Vice Squat ear et ae i Mr. Jerome Is Shut Off ' as a Becker Witness Former District Attorney Jerome wan that it wae on the Wednesday deter sworn and took his seat on the stand, | the murder,” T looking very grave and solemn, The witness told of haviag tag “Do you recall, Mr, Jerome,” asked) ner with Hart at Del y Yan Mr, Hart, "the day I called on you| thelr subsequent vial te: a last July. sociation, ; “Tea,” reaponded Jerome, “Z reeall’ Q Did you ese the