The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 1

Baki saeniagtan ee 2 Mela sutra ETT 78 ENT 'y The “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ‘i pir Lo) PRICE ONE OENT. Mysterious Harry Haile Said to Be Friend of His Administration. ‘ 1 » NO SUCH NAME KNOWN. Powerful Influences Have Suc- ceeded in Preventing Dis- - closure of His Identity. ‘Thet powerful political influences were behind the release on Tuesday on suspended sentence of the masher who was arrested on Oot. 3 under the name of Barry Haile of Buffwo becomes more epparent the more the case ts inves: Cigeted. It became known to-day thet @he presence in Albany'on Oct. 6 of the man calling himself Haile was 6° essential to plans of Gey. Dix that the Governor eigned and sent to New York @pardon calling for Haile's release from the Wortchouse, ‘The pardon was to have been used as a lest resort. However, that iimit of expediency was not necessary. Jadge Swan, sitting in chambers after the adjournment of the Court of Gen- eral Sesiions for the day, entertained ‘an appeal from the judgment of Magis trate House sentencing Haile to the Workhouse for thirty days. Bail was fixed at §200. The bat! bond was all ready, Haile was promptly re- leased from Blackwell's Island after serving three daya of @ thirty-day sen- tence, and he never went back. A man who represented himself es Judge Swann's secretary called to-day on Mrs, Grace M. Martin at the Hotel Flanders. It was Mrs, Martin who! caused Hatle’s arrest and efterwerd, when it was represented to her that Haile's aged mother was dying ta But- falo, wrote a letter to the Judges of the Court of General Sessions seking that the sentence be shortened. Mrs, Martin's caller to-day asked for fan exact description of the man giving the name of Halle. He said he wee anx-| fous to find out the identity of the jon who had such a pull. “He told me,” safd Mrs. Martin, “that ritten @ letter asking / that Hal would have been iraleaned anyhow, A high State official, he sald, had written what was practically mand that the man known as Haile be released, and It would have been done even thoveh I had refused to intercede for him.” Mrs, Martin describes the man known ‘as Haile as probably about thirty-five , smooth shaven, of remus \e good teeth and 1s of pleasant addre He is of medium height—possibly five feet five inches tall and weighs about 140 pounds, He was well dressed in a dark euit, ‘When arraigned in the Night Court the man swore his name was Henry Haile, that he was @ lawyer, from Buffalo and that his ngme was in the Buffalo city directory—which, as has aince been learned, it 1s not. GOV. DIX GOT BUSY AS SOON AS NEWS REACHED HIM, It appears that Gov. Dix got busy as oon as the news reached him that Halle (Continued on Fourth Page.) RAILROAD OFFICIALS INJURED IN WRECK. DANVILLE, M1, Oct, 24,—Several om- clals of the Clover Leaf Railroad were $10 00, cENs Mysterious Young Belle Copyriaht. ot 4 ay “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PEPER 0 vg ‘a WEATHEDR—Cleudy to-night. wetaay tate) enlibehy 7 feria). NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912. ay, LAP to Reght-Borom frexfr: 4 Visited Back Room of Ninth Avenue Saloon. OFFERS $5,000 REWARD. Identity of Owner Carefully Hidden and no Questions Will Be Asked. A young married woman whore name 1s on the preferred Met of New York and Newport's social rosters, and whose brother-in-law is “one of the biggest men in Néw York," acconiing to her own confession, is willing to pay $5,000 for the recovery of nearly $100,000 worth of Jewels which were stolen from her on Tuesday night. Furthermore, she ts more than anx- fous to pay t! mum with no ques asked if only she can recover her geme and keep hidden her identity and the escapade of Tuesday night which led to the levitation of diamonds and pearis of great price from her fingers and from about her neck, Among the obief of the mysterious features about this unusual tale of one night's entertainment in New York is that Fate delegates to a ealoonkeeper at Ninth avenue and Twenty-third stret, down in the purlieus off the Tenderioin, the honor of being the confidant of the fair soclety woman whose Jewels sho now seeks to recover. A saloonkeeper and a private detective and a chamber- maid in @ hotel of questionable char acter are the only three people asite from the thief himself who know what the pet of soclety is willing to pay a king's ransom to conceal. WOMAN STARTLED THE NINTH AVENUE WAITER, Here is tho way this One Thousand and Second Arabian Night was revealed to one John H, Beckman, keeper of a Rain law hotel, whose place of busi- ness is at Ninth avenue and Twenty- third street: It was at about 9 o'clock on Wednes- day fhorning, when the leet of the patrons of his dining room had long since gone, that a oman whose rad- tantly beautiful features showed the strain of past revelry and whose gown was one such ad is never seen off Fifth avenue and there only iu 4 foreign mousine, entered the dining room through the so-called “Ladies’ entrance’ and took her t, alone, When a waiter came she ordered @ cocktail and @ light breakfast, But before even the drink was brought the vision that had widened the eyes of the sodden Alsatian waiter began to ask nervously if there was a telephone iu the place; where could she find a telephone where @he could tal without being heard? The proprietor himself came into the dining-room at thie juncture to verity the tale the walter had told him of “a fegured and a negro porter was killed im che wreck of a ¢ for St. Louis, near F day. General Manager Director Hubbard o: New York are re- ported to be the most seriously injured They are beiny taken to St. Louis. De- tatis of the wreck were not available here, ————— MoCarey Offers New Belt. LO8 ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 24.—Spe- cifically excepting gill negroes, Tom \ Carey, the local promoter, to-day mi @ new heavyweight champtonyiiip elt, He proposed to make # the premier | prize of the ring and to hoay 1 it forever | out of the hands ef black men, rea} swell dame" who was ordering ham and esx and a dry Martini there, He {tec the way to the only telephone tn the alter Ross and | establishment, In a little drinking room off the bar. The fair unknown called a certain number Beckman frankly thet se was ring up a private detective ni Smith, at No. §) Weat Twenty-third street, COLONEL PUTS ON HIS KHAKI SUIT T0. SIT UP AT TABLE “I Feel Bully,” He Says, as He Walks Down the Stairs Unassisted. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Oct. M—Col. Roosevelt dressed himself in @ Khai! riding suit, his favorite costume when he is at home, at noon to-day and walked down the stairs unas i "I feel fine,” hg announ I feet pully, I want some lunch," and for the first time aince his return he joined the family circle at the dining table. Robert Collier, the New York pub- Usher, was expected at Sagamore Hil! this afternodn. Col. Roosevelt was still in seclusion this morning, but wae gaining strength 80 rapidly that it was expected he would soon be permitted to resume work in the campaign. Dr, Scurry Terrell, who ts staying at the home of W. Emlen Roosevelt, near Sagamore Hill, visited Col Roosevelt this morning and found his patient in excellent condition after a long night's seep. The Cotohiel arose soon after he had had breakfast, dressed in a tourg- tng robe and walked about more fr than at any previous time since his re: turn, He felt no pain, although whenever he raised his right arm or breathed deeply the was reminded of his wound by the grating sensation at the ends of the fractured rib. It probabi> wif be eev- era) weeks before he vil! have full use of his right arm. Col. Roosevelt expected to see @ fow visitors to-day and to begin preparing the speech he hopes to deliver in New York next week, Col. Roosevelt's birthday falls on Oct m, next Sunday, He will be fitty-four years old, > MEAT RIOTS GROW WORSE; 2,000 WOMEN JOIN IN ATTACK ON BUTCHERS, High Prices Storm Shop and Carry Off Stock. BERLIN, Oct. %.—Tho “dear food" rlota increased in violence to-day when ome 2,000 women raided a butcher shop in the Wedding district, demolished the premises and stole the meat, The man. ager was seriously injured, AU the oth. er butcher shops In the district have been closed and barricaded, The police have been ordered out in strong force, as the district, which is in the north of Berlin, hay on previous oc. casiona been the scene of violent dis- repeated. Berlin - “Housewives In War Against | turbances and it 4s feared these may be areret EA, ea irre la are 1.(foremom) HAROLD B SRINNER, 2 ROBERT C PURCE Top Row raat J -PEATT, & CHARLES RAUCHFUSS, 9. CLARENCE T COLEY, 10, PAUL . Justice JOHN W. GOFF. TARE WARNING FROM | THE FATE OF “TOM!” nines He Tried to Bolt His Food— Greedy Thing!—and Choked in Central Park Zoo, Tom, the spotted leoparé youngster of the menagerie in Central Park, died to-day a the direct consequence of letting “his gree¢y appetite run away with him, Tom was fifteen months old, } Ever since he was put on a diet of solid foed, t's mother, Kitty, and his father, Dick, have tried to reason with him to mako him understand that he must tear his food in F pieces before swallowing it. But the young leopard seemed to feel that the oniy way of making sure be sus not to be} robbed of any of the meat thrown {nto his cage Was to swalloW as much as possible of it at once. Only ten days ago Assistant Keeper of sufloc Crowley jumped in and manages to relieve the | pressure on the levpard's windpipe thea To-day Crowley Was (oo late, With Jhead Keeper Mily Suyder he worked for half an hour to pre ; ing of tue young beasi, but Beckman went Into the barroom a joining and diligently polished glasses while he Kept one ear wide open for (Continued on Fourth on Fourth Page.) Pane ao Bates The net value of the estate ns for commissions and lett $446 after det expenses 1427, Charles EB Rhine lander, husband of the decedent re. |eeived! the bulk of the estate and twe |mecer are given bequests valued at | $10,005 or more St Luke'r Howpita: tee eneficiary to the amount of $18,288 ‘Thy assete consist almost entirely of stoc a, ponds and cash in banks, The butchers still insisted that, at the municipality's Prices, they cannot afford to keep their markets open >. —— Mrs, Rhinelander Lett B4, Deputy State Comptroller 8. Fraser made public to-day the ap. | pratsa} of the estater of Mra. Matiida 3 Rhinelander, who died Jan 12, Wis She + | avail. Tom will not have a funeral, exa He will serve as his own a Within a few aceks he stuffed. one of Museum of d r Sn ugh an ast spring, Wa 8 gloomy a ural nursed il onis 6 almost ALL YOUNG LEOPARDS BRONK Hitt ities 3o FAMILIES QUT OF HOMES INTO RAIN, Valuable Photographs of Old New York Destroyed in $10,000 Blaze. . Damage to tho extent of $10,000 was were thrown into panic early to-day in « In the one- tchester avenue, Bronx. Flames were seen buret- ling from windows and skylight by Po- lceman Joyner of the Morr done and thirty-five two-alarm fire that start story bullding at No. shortly after 4 o'clock, families ed Ww ii otation 1 was a 22 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. GOV. HX READY 10 PARDON JUDGE AND JURORS WHO DECIDE FATE OF BECKER MURDE CONVICTED BUFFALO MASHER IF NOT RELEASED AT ONCE ‘SOCIETY WOMAN ON GAROUSE LOST LL, 3. JOMN T HARDY, 4. EDWARD G SOULE,-5: WILLIAM F WARD, d TYAMMERER, 11. ALFRCD_ FELLHE! a R,12. SAMUEL H HAAS~ DIAZ TO BE SHOT R 20 DEGRte, EMPHASIZED IN FNAL FF INSTRUCTIONS Justice Tells the Jurors They Must Base Their Verdict on the Story Told Against Becker by Jack Rose. COURT IS IN DOUBT ON SAM SCHEPPS's STORY FOR HS REVOLT AT VERA CRUZ PALS Made § Friends of Rebel Chief Try to Save Him, but Madero Firm for Court-Martial Verdict. MEXICO CITY, Oct. #.—Madertet here jubijantly expressed the conviction to-day that the suppression of the Fellx DAaz revolutionary attempt at Vera Cruz has set the present Government firmly on fte feet and that order throughout the entire country will be speedily ré- stored. Friends of the ald regime and even @ few Maderiats were pleading to-day that mercy be shown to the Vera Crus rev- olutionists, but at latest accounts the Government was till firm in its de- termination to have Dias, his officers and one in every ten of his men im- mediately court martialled and shot- ‘The example, Government oMciajs said, was, necessary, much ea they regretted It. The Dias followers who, shut up in ere refusing not re in tho way ain y ape. usin, who ‘al command 6 bad not yt is wes momentarily expected that he had Leer made prisoner, Government despatches from Vera tha! 20 redele whe refused to NC too} refuge ir the bar jown they arms to-day, The reported quie! and busines: ed. ra Crus numberea 000 men, 80 that approximately 200 mast die, The news of the probable of the rebels has shocked the en- though the people rejoice: at the overthrow of Prosident Dias, ¢h Jong reign of the former President ha Jead the masses to regani his famtly with awe, and the realization that a nephew of the extled executed nas caused the great ment, eee MADERO SEES FULL PEACE nigh wind at the time, but the fercely IN THE DEFEAT OF DIAZ. driving rai probably eid the blaae EreA Raa bas In ghee President of Mexico Says Entire Betore apparatus arrived the fire had| <> Wal Becear Boies spreud to tie four-story orick vuilding| Country Will Benefit by Easy A Be, TR Wavtenaniar “venue and Capture of Vera Cruz. to the one-story oullding at No. Mi eat| 2. 1 Ot NAR ba ght te iivectiry tenemene| , The United Wresn to-day received the at Nos. street, In the ear, | following tele ou President Mae gnc the Knickervocker apartient mouse | dero of se at No, i tust One Hundied aud Wigy.| ‘Phe federal trope’ na ae agit airect. ‘Arthur J. Hargrove, and his wife, who lived his studio on the third £ Westchester av a but I ew York scenes boxed ap, plaan aad stored 77 Weat ler Frea: Bt TER THATS acetates rene tam are fie aula. By? flats Meera a Coulis orate Shea Fen. FS i ' * a were the important par photograpner, | Felis Diaz, the commander of che rebel th the rect at | movement there, insures the speedy bo. of Nov typ | paciications of the entire count % 173) Poreigners are assured of complete pro- woused and | twouun of thelr lives and property fargrove, who | throughout the republic. It may be lost w| taker. for «ranted (hat the period of vg to have them insured | The building in which the fre origi-| cutted, It was occupl furniture rae oa PY | teats by the sur on Brothene (navy hereafter are proatvited as fre, heste¢ avenue, At leant aa i iat Aealer io | trouble through which the country has result of am order just issued by Secor tary of the Navy Meyer, Under no olr- cumstances wil any of the little craft be permitted to dive more than 100 feet below the surface although on the Pacific coast submarines have descended [te the 2-foot level. . following the charge of Justke Goff. with | “Whole Question Is,” Says the Jus- tice, “Whether You Believe Becker Instigated Killing of Rosenthal.” — The jury in the case of Lieut. Charles Becker retired to the jury room of the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court at 4 o'clock this afters ” noon to deliberate on a verdict. The deliberations of the jurymen began after they had partaken of a substantial repast at the Murray Hill Hotel, When the Court’s charge was concluded at 2:20 P. M. the jurors appeared to be more concerned about their appetites than about the fate of the accused police officer, They unanimously decided to eat their uo cheon before beginning to consider the case, and went to the Murray Hill Hotel in their sight-seeing autos, accompanied by a squad of a esas court officers and guards. The meal at the hotel was in the nature of a farewell ‘ol and the | management, in honor of the occasion, presented each of the jurors with a loving cup. A chef and four assistants watched every detail of the sqm vice. The repast was the most elaborate that had been served to bes chi: Becker Jurors. There was nothing about the bearing of the twelve men to j that they were overcome by the responsibility of their position, In fact was quite a cheerful Jury that rode back to the Criminal Courts Bull : through the damp, gray afternoon to settle the fate of Charles es : accused of murder in the first degree. MAY BRING IN SECOND DEGREE VERDICT. j In the conclusion of his charge to the jury, after John F, Melotywe — had asked for certain instructions to the jury, the Court emphasized tha” they might find the deféndant guilty either of first or second murder or acquit him. " There appeared to be a special emphasis on the 4 second degree part of the charge, and this was regarded by the lawyers a the court-room as significant. 8 The penalty for second degree murder is from twenty years’ ienpete : onment—the minimum—to life imprisonment. is Justice Goff told the jury im his instructions that the entire-cas. rested on the story told by Jack Rose. Justice Goff said the jury must accept the testimony of the accom plices in the crime—Rose, Webber and Vallon—as legal evidence, by that they must not give it the value of disinterested testimony unless : was thoroughly corroborated. He charged that the law must seek such witnesses and use them in such exigencies as were presented in’ the Becker case. | When Justice Goff uttered his final instructions and the jurors nose lin their place to file out they all gianced as of one accord at the defend- ant, who rose to his feet, squared his shoulders and turned his } gaze Prine: 4 \them. He faced them with level eves and without a tremor of 4 muselé: He was far talmer at the dramatic climax of his trial than he had appeared at any time during the proceedings, Gentlemen o' jury," dence, must de disregarded, | Goff in opening his charg: “On all offers o1 | irial of this case we have reached a | point where this matter is to be put | into your hands. “Your conscience 9 about to be ex- ercised, You must determine truly and impartially, Th ‘Answers thal Were stricken: oul the Court must be disregarded by axonadle doudi terial question, Jurors Judges of f } elusive jud bound to accept his interpretations Arguments of counsel, when supportes . by evidence, should be considered by you, but when not supported by evi- | mio Co ecuniperenen ie yow.