The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 2

THE EVEN the car Schepps funaing-board and either struck Shapiro over the Ha 27 i f i JACK ROSE. men sald in that ride that I had ordered But am I to be sent to the ebair for that? “1 jer eaw one of those gunmen in my life until they were arrested an@ Drought into the Tombs, and then I had tu have some one point them out to me. How could I have inspired them to the crime? “I never saw ‘Big Jack’ Zelig in my ife, and before he was killed he wes quoted as saying he wouldn't know me from «@ ton of bricks. @o how could 3 have gotten him to get gunmen for me?” Becker then went back to his at- tack on Rose. “The man on the stand declared he was an expert gambler, He has trav: elled extensively. His intimates are those of the underworld. The sense- tonal phases of life have been his. How could you expect such » man to @o our and commit a murder simply because an ordinary police Meutenant told him to? “Webber said on the stand he did not fear me. Why, then, would he get murder done for me? He was no child. He was an old time gambler. He en- joyed on imiimate friendship with As- sistant District-Attorney James Smith. & word to Smith could have prevented this murder. Webber didn't say the “Tt was not annatural that he should He was practically raised et Dr. Lynob, on Thir- uncle of my wife, her ever gince she ‘The fact that he was Miarried «accentuated § this night efter I wee catled on my her financial assist: | way home that he gubway etation.” AN ATTACK ON | A. Going back te Bridgie Webber, Becker | continued: “Webber on the stand sought to! show that I wes a frequent visitor to| Me gambling houses. Way, two gambling Louses and No. 133 West Forty-ffth atreet, and | they were closed up. | “Then it was reported he had a pwol- room in the Unity Bullding, at Sixth avenue and Forty-second street. 1 did Get into that place twice, seeking evi- Genes of playing the races, but I found none, for I later jearned it waae't a pool- room, but « poker room.” Of Morris Luban, who was brought over from New Jersey to testify against him, Becker sald: “That man Luban swore he had seen me ox months before the murder in Denny it No. 156 A! and searched them es, a know that Luban that establishment when | I made a second raid on jween't in raided It. the place a month later. Luban wasn't there. Without a doubt, Rose told him to say this, for he knew of the raids on, Biyfox’s place. by members of the family of Finnegan's ‘They stated that Mrs. Finne- fan, shortly after her husband's death, he had possessed stocks and and had retained @ lawyer named Canavan at No. 88 Park Row to bring suit against widow. found th bonds valued at about $17, ‘Mrs, Becker and Mts. Becker's mother, Mre. Mary Lanch, for th these bonds and stocks, Mrs. Beoker and Mre. Lynch, swore that bis personal property did net value. This eworn state- variance with the statement Mre. Finnegan te trying to recover $17,000 lett by her husband, but it te exceed $200 ment ie that qudlained that at the time she applied for letters of adminstration she did not know of Finnegan's hoard, MRE. FINNEGAN’S RELATIV BITTER AGAINST BECKER. to epeak of her affeirs. They were ail Ditter against Becker and Mrs, Hecker and Mrs. Beoker'a mother. Mrs. Finne- gan is the youngest of seven sisters, familie: Bhe is said to be stop; with one of these sisters in Kast New York. Mrs. Finnegan married John Finne- gan twenty years ago, when she was eventeen. They lived together only ® month or two and separated by mutual agreement. Finnegan, after the separation, paid hie wife from $30 pi ments never failed to reach the wife on time, When Finnegan dropped dead Mrs. Finnegan was living with her sist Mra, Lane, at No, 172 East One Hun- dred and Fourth street. ‘There had recently been a death in Mrs, Lane's family, Mra, Becker, whose husband had just been arrested, called on Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Finnegan and it was agreed to hold the funeral from the flat of Mrs. Becker's mother, Mra Lynoh, Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Lynch, accora- ing to Mre. Finnegan's celatives, paid the expenecs of the funeral. The money was furnshed by “Big Six" Typograph- foal Union and a benefit association of employees of The World of which Fin- negan was a member. WIFE GOT TRACE OF $17,000 HE HAD OWNED. Some time after Finnegan's funeral, Mrs. Finnegan's people say, sho went to Finnegan's room No, 837 Second avenue, and claimed his effects. In trunk she found a receipt fof a safe deposit vault, letters showing that Fin- negan had loaned money to Mre. Lynbh ‘and documents apparently establishing that Finnegan owned some time before his death, $17,000 worth of stocks and bonds. The stocks and bonds were not among his effects. In an effort to protect What she con- sidered her interests Mrs, Finnegan consulteg Lawyer Canavan, who ls as ‘ated™in business with another law. year named Hugh ¥. Dorts. Mr. Canavan was not in his office this afternoon. Mr. Doris admitted that Mre, Finnegan was a client of the firm. “I don't wam to eay anything about the matter,” he sald, “without the consent of Mrs. Finnegan, because it wouldn't look right to be putting any more trouble on @ man who is facing the electric chair,’ ‘The tacts as to the litigation over the 6 were obtained by the Evening World from Mre. Lane and from a rother-In-law of Mrs, Finne; Den- nis A, Martin of No. 980 Freeman street, Bronx Borough, Others who claim to know the inside etory of linnegan's $17,00 refused to diecuss the affair, WIPE FILED PETITION CLAIMING ECTATE WITH $200. Mra, Finnogan's petition for letters of administration, which were granted on August 9, 1912, ten days after Finne- fan's death, recites: “That the petitioner, Ellzabeth Finne- jan, Is the widow of sald deceased; that ds of full age; that the deceased Geparted thie life in the County of New York, on the Sist day of July, 1912, with- out leaving any last will and testament ty the best of the petitioner's knowledge, information and belief; that Uoner has made diligent search and inquiry for @ will and has not found ‘Rose said on the stand that the frat time he ever saw Luban was in the! ‘District-Attorney's office. Yet Luban! swore that when he met Rose and my-/ self in the steam room of the Lafayette | bathe—where, by the way, he did not; meet had said to him, ‘Hello, | how are you? and that he had replied. | ), “Rose said that on the night I raided ‘Rosenthal's place in Forty-fourth street he and Rosenthal stood on the other aide of the street and watched the raid. ‘Any one who knew Rosenthal and his Aisposition knows how long he would re stood by and seen any man raid Dts home. « “Aa @ matter of fact, Rosenthal, on the night of thie raid, waa in the Ne-/| tional Athletic Club, and Rose knows | he was there. After the raid, Rose) said to @ man: ‘Rosenthal gave me hell | because I didn't put him wise that Becker was going to rald his place.’ EXPLAINS HIS TALK WITH WEB- BER AND VALLON. Of the reported conference between himeelf, Webber and Vallon at One ‘Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Seventh avenue, when Becker was | charged with having urged Webber to have Rosenthal killed, Becker said: “1 was making a raid there 1d Rose had telephoned me that he was ‘in) Dutch’ with Zellg’s gang and wanted) to see me, I told him t> come up there and he came alone. couldn't do anything for Ze! was all that was sald, V: Webber were not there, “It was testified at my trial that ‘Kid’ Curley was giving me $300 a month for ° The ie of that can be shown by the fact that I raided Curley at No, 7 Fourth avenue and later relied him at No. 87 Bast Tenth eprest, putting ‘aim out of business. “That shows what kind of tection Kid Curley wae get! ‘Why should he pay me for protection like that?” —-— MRS. BECKER ACCUSED BY FINNEGAN’S WIDOW OF GETTING $17,000, for the claim of Lieut. Charles police pro- ik from me. any nor hus she obtained any informa- tion that he left any; that said deceased ied possessed of certain personal prop- erty and no real estate in the County ot New York and that the value of ail personal property, wherever aituated, of which the deceased died possessed, does not exceed the sum of $300. “That your petitioner has been in- formed and belleves that the said d ceased left surviving your petitione: his widow, end that sald deceased w married and a citizen of the Untted States.” In the matter of Laure Be sister now dead, from whom Becker says te got $5,000, there ts rei @ny property holdings in no the a WEBBER'S PARTNER SAYS BECKER STORY IS ALL NONSENSE. Reche) Braunstein wes seen by an Evening World reporter this afternoon and expressed both surprise and amuse- ment of Becker's tale of the plot to murder him, He insisted It was all news to him, A thick-set undersized man with red- dish brown hair and a little brown mus- tache, Braunstein was found at Forty- second street and Gixth avenue just op- Webber's ok poker informed him ttle eyes and grinned. “Stop your kidding," he said, and went on puffing his clger, When the reporter read Becker's atatement of the murder wed his shoulders, comment. Webber and 1 friends and are frienda still.” “I never heard of it before. have always been idn't you go abroad ted?” was asked. 0 abroad y ye . I've been back @ mont never heard of this befo must have been stringing yoi Beaker that his wife «ot more than, §11,- 000 from a printer named John Finne- “Do you know Hecker?’ was asked, je recovery of which had ap- | ‘There is no court record of such a! ogee sult. The records in the Burogate’s office Mrs. Finnegan could not be found to-day and her relatives were reluctant all of whom are married and have in threw away his elgar | “The letter was delivered to Plltt by * was his terse the time for himself now, ‘Sure, I did,” wee the quick reply. and I come! erat days. J it and Charles Pitt took it to him, Becker | Mcintyre evidently didn't have @ caance “No, I don’t think I ever met him. I gan, who Gropped dead in Manhattan! used to krow Bullivan, but not very stzeot on July 31 was furnghed to-day | wen. But ¢ tell you the whole thing | ACTRESSES ESCAPE IN LINGERIE PANIC Three’ Thousand Men on Hand for Kaiserhof Building’s $37 Fire. “EVERYBODY LOOK!” Silent Watchword Starts Rub- bernecking and Bulging Eyes Result. ‘There was @ very emoky fire in the Kaleerhot kitchen at midday to-day, and there was @ very thrilling pantc In the seven-story Kaiserhot Bullding, which stands on #he northeast corner of Broadway and Thirty-ninth street. It was what might be cailed a Mngeric panic, confined to certain fire-eacape bal- conles and (adders, and in almost no time—yea, even before the emoke began cur'ing out of the Kateerhot windowa— there was enough rubber on stretch in Broadway and on Thirty-ninth etreet to fabricate into one neck about @ mile long. “Everybody jook!" was the silent watchword, and 3,000 able-bodied men rubbernecked with . bulging eyes. Sketch artists aprang up out of the asphalt like Jason’s warriors and eketohed away like mad, for never be- fore had they seen on display sv many insteps and ankles. You see, there are just sie theatrical agencies in Katserhot Building, and there were scores and ecores of beauteous maids in and about these oMces when the first ¢ry of “Smoke” or Fire’ or something smote ING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, Little Curl Under the Right Ear | Is Newest @ curl ringlet which fal and remain on the wearer's head. their shetl-lk was soon fol- jevator shaft and spiraled ‘The press agente emelled it, you betcha, and maybe they weren't the hero lads. “To the fire escapes, girle—for your lives!” cried the brave lads and they led the way out to the perilous steeps of wattled fron work, which immediate- ly Was to become the focal point for all the eyes of Broadway. “Look out for rusty nails, girls, and Uft your akirts so they won't tear,” warned the careful young men as they ran back and forth for photographs and ahrieked down to the curb for the firemen to come up and rescue their swooning charges. By the time the firemen arrived and began to squirt water on the defective flue in the Kalserhof kitchen the fire encapes wi jammed, as it were, just lke a real Gre down on Essex street— that is, almost just like but not quite. Down on Eesex etreet, you understand, cotton stockings are more a ja mode than up there on Broadw: Take it from three thousand men, there wasn’ even @ backatitch of cotton in the wondrous hore on display on the Kals- erhot fire escape Nothing but the purest silk fabric and here and there a bright jewolled some- thing flashed, for it was really desperate work climbing down those ladders, and all the firemen in the kitchen pouring water on the smoke amd not lending a helping hand. ‘There was a lot of screaming and some hysterical gigeting. ‘There was @ rehearsal on in the Metropolitan Opera House across the way, so that there were Just crowds of actresses there, all very excited and very nervous over the way the diners in the Kalserhof rushed out with their napkins, and then stood transfixed on the curb gating at the fire escapes above and abaft, It wasn't until these dinors turned around and looked up at opera house windows that many of the rehearsing actresses realized they nad gtampeded from the dressing room and were not quite dressed. It was really all very exciting and in- teresting notwithstanding that the fire did only $37.48 damage. all P've got to y about tt. Inquiry among Brannstein's frionds in the neighborhood brought out that {t was common knowledge among the gamblers before he went abroad that he and Webber had had « bitter qui Hie etatement that he goes abroad every year was corroborated but it could not be learned what was the nature of his transatlantic erran: peatsedBe csi ROSE IS QUOTED AS SAYING VALLON KILLED ROSENTHAL. Wiltam Weil, attorney for the Putt brothers ,told The Evening Work! this afternoon that Jack Rose, while a pris- oner in the Tombs, had told & “reputa- ble witness’ that Harry Valion had fired the shot which killed Herman Ro- senthal and that Sam Bchopps was the man on the dashbourd of the murder lear who had struck the chauffeur, Sha- piro, over the head. Mr, Well also said he had seen a letter written by Jack Rose to Charles Plitt, who had been called Becker's pron agent. He sald the letter was a refutation of the statement attributed |co Mrs, Rowe that the Plitta came to | her with a message from ldeut, Becker | bessing her to maintain silence, former Deputy Assistant District-Attor- noy Carson,” sald Mr, Well, “As near as [can remember, it sald: ‘Tam nearly frantic and going to pleces. I want you to eee my wife and my brother about & change of atto! It de everybody (meaning Whit- {ter Booker.’ etter was in my office for sev- Then I heard Becker wanted M | man) the |" WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speak- er Clark, has given Washington society a new idea in coiffures, below the right ear. It is called the Genevieve curl. WHITMAN 10 INVESTIGATE Wrinkle for Girls | | It is The curl must grow EAST SIDE GANG SHOOTINGS BEFORE TRYING 4 GUNMEN District-Attorney Believes He May Be Able to Connect “Gyp the Blood,” “Lefty Louie” and Their Associates With Hereto- fore Unsolved Murder Mysteries. Before any terms are made with the four gunmen now in the Tombs, charged with the actual murder of Herman Roeenthal, the District- ‘Attorney, it was learned to-day, will make a thorough investigation of their alleged connection with the following east side tragedies: Jules Morrell, gang leader, shot Dec. 2, 1911, at a ball in the Stuy- vesant Casino, Second avenue near Eighth street, and who died four days later in Bellevue Hospital. Sanda! Mertz, member of the Chick | Tricca or Trigger gang, shot Jan. 4, 1912, in @ moving picture place at No. 37 Rutscr street, and who recovered. Frank Rizgo, alfas Jonsey, stabbed Jan, %, 1912, in front of No. 107 Second avenue, an effort being made to cut out his tongue as @ warning to squealers; he recovered, Frank Rizzo, alias Ranese, shot and killed Feb, 18, 1912, in front of No, 92 Second avenue, having been decoyed there by a letter in a woman's handwrit- bbing of the first Rizzo is \m- derstood to have been a “mistake” of the Jack Zelig gang. They had gone man named Riszo, who jon to the police, they were informed, against a pool room operated by an east side politician. After cutting up the wrong Rizzo, they apologized, and subsequently the fight one, but their first victim goes around the eest side with @ face that looks like @ railroad map. QUILT FOR TWO MURDER OTILL UNOETERMINED. Inasmuch as both Morrel) and Risxo were murdered in c21d blood and no ar- rests have been made that held after the Coroner had disposed of the cases, the efforts of the District-Attorney will be directed to ascertaining what con- nection, if any, there is between the four ginmen and these crimes. Morroll was lured to the ball given by the Jack Zelig crowd. He was shot as he entered the hall, Jack Zelig was ar- rested, but he was discharged b ythe Coroner, as Morrell refused to name his assailants, and no witnesses came for- ward. “Lefty Loule,” “Gyp the Blood” and “Whitey” Lewis were all at the ball. When Mrs. Lieban of Grand street, mother of Mra, “Lefty Loule” Rosen- berg, vielted the District-Attorney’s of- fice to-day to arrange for a lower ball for the young woman, who is held as a material witness, the matter was post- Doned, pending an investigation of @ re- Punt that the wives of the gunmen had figured in east aide gang rows, @ report being in circulation that five revolvers used to assueainate Jules Morrell wet carried from the ballroom by the wom- en in their handbags. GUNMEN’S COUNSEL URPRIS: In the case of the Rizzo who was murdered, no arrests were mado, but in the shooting up of Sandal Merts, "Lefty Loute,” "Whitey" Lewis and two of thelr associates, now at large, were a rested, but later were released. Merta had been suspected of giving informa- PROMISES ” to introduce it in evidence," oo Wonca a *] Gotpated. Before pve gunmen can reach tion to the police. There & number of other east side crimes which mbers of the Jack any agreement even for second degree murder in the case of Herman Rosen. thal with Mr. Whitman, they will have to convince thelr records are other than the murderous ones of common re- Port, Former Magistrate G. F. Wahle, coun- se! for the quartette, sald to-day: “My clients have no intention of plead- ing guilty to the mumer of Herman Rosenthal, Reports that they have broken down are untrue. They will be tried separately, and before their cases have been finally disposed of there wit be some surprises for the public,” Fashion Magas Free Next day. The November issue of May Man- ton’s Illustrated Fashion Magazine, eight pages, in color, showing all the latest styles, will be given free with next Sunday's World. poten WILSON MONEY AT 3 TO 1 BUT VERY FEW TAKERS, SAYS STAKE HOLDER Charley Mahoney, Who Used to Handle Fortunes, Says Com- missions Are Going Begging. “It was not Ike this in the old days," said Charles Mahoney, the well known stakeholder, who has handled million in election bets, “I have never known the murket to be ao dull.” Mahoney only recently recovered from the illness which forced him to leave the Hoffman Houve. He 4s atill limping as @ result of rheumatiam, “I have received a number of commis sions this year,” he said today at No 67 West Forty-second street, “but doesn't look wa if they will be take Wilson is 8 to 1, and @ome bets have been made at 4 to 1. Most of the Taft Sun- ami Roosevelt bettors want to get thelr money down on States.” Uniform quality makes people year after year demand ‘Rose CEYLON TEA Zelig wang are believed to have par- | cohasinienimeentaietdeiaessinaiaied smal ae | Rose Coffee, 3 Pouad Tins, $1 see meme em 1912. WALDO TO STAY: HE HASN'T BEEN Mayor, anc ¢ ter | average. ASKED 10 QUIT SIX BIG LEAGUERS PAY CITY “ailiinn $5 EACH FOR PLAYING BALL. Official Denial That Fire Com- missioner Johnson Will Be Police Head. and Next WHAT WALDO HAS DONE “Same Old Story” He Says When Asked About the Present Rumor. Magistrate. Police Commissioner Walto has not resigned, does ngt intend to resign, and he has not been asked to resign by Mayor Gaynor. “There are four subjects which I never take the trouble to deny,” eald Police Commissioner Waldo, emiling, after he had visited the Mayor at the City Hail aggregation. to-day, “and these are,” continued the] and ‘a colored team on Olympic Field, Commissioner: at One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street “Firet—That I am about to resign or] nd Fifth avenue. Schaefer and Al- have vislouad. trock got theirs at Lenox Oval, One a . Hundred and Forty-fiftth etreet and ‘Second—That I Mave quarrelled with] renox avenue, in the game between the the Mayor or he has quarrelled with me.} Metropolitan and, Ridgewood teams. “Phird—That I have quarrelled with on my deputies. “Fourth—That there is to de a ‘shake- IMPRISONED 22 MINUTES up’ in the Police Department for this or that purpose.” Commigsioner Waldo had just finished brief talk with the Mayor and he ap- peared cheerful. “Break the back of the police sys- tem,” Is the gist of many letters Mr. Waldo has received. The record of transfers of inspectors and captalt since Waldo became Police Commis- sioner indicates that the Mayor's last appointee has not been slothful in pro- motions and demotions. Ten out of eighteen inspectors have been made by Waldo, the new ones being Faurot, Dwyer, Cahalane, Lahey, Farrell, For- mogo, Cohen, McClusky, Hughes and Grant. MADE 22 POLICE CAPTAINS IN MANHATTAN ALONE. In Manhattan alone Waldo has in- stalled twenty-two new police captain there being but the transfers amounting to over 6) per cent. Altogether Waldo has made twen- ty-elght new captains since hit ap- polntment, and ali in one, two, three order as they appear@l on the Civil Service ‘lists. The Evening World weeks ago pub- lished that William J. Flynn, the de- teetive hired by the Aldermanic Police Investigating Committee, proposed to recommend that the enforcement of the anti-gambling la to the District-Attorneys of the eral counties of the city of New York; the enforcement of the laws against the social evil to the Board of Health, and that ther case of the excise prob- lem by left with the State Excise Board. This ts quite in line with the expressed views of Police Commissioner Waldo. | === He favors some such plan to leave the police free to patrol and protect lite) and property. There has been suggested a Board of Public Morals, to be created) by act of legislature, to control the gam- bing, social evil and Sunday closing situation, Three of the members of the voard could be appointed by the Mayor and three by the Governor. JOHNSON DENIES HE WILL SUC- CEED WALDO. Oficial denial is given tho stories to the effect that Police Commissioner Waldo is shortly to resign ond that Fire Commissioner Johnson is to succeed him in the Police Department. 1: came to- day shortly after a visit to the Mayor's office of Fire Commissioner Johnson, who timself was the first to declare the reports “ridiculous and without founda- tlon.”* It 1s sald Mayor Gaynor recently sug- gested action in excise observance and called attention to his letter to Com- missioner Bingham in which he stopped the practice of plain-clothes men mak- Ing exe! It was stated at the City Hall tha: Commissioner Waldo hay never depa VIL; Jurors sitting dines. “Throw on this brought to worry and off and they heads. pushed ever: | the cage. It was a enced can’ The HO Makers You will tone up your system and feel better for taking, in the morning, * glass of Janos -Water WATURAL LAXATIVE Best Remedy for CONSTIPATION ? Special for Mo Fork ind Cortlandt street stores How Aiour stores: open. Baturd Milk Chocolate Covered Mexican Kisses Centres of maple and confectioner's sugar, mixed with Texas pecan nuts and covered with our Pre- 39 ‘open every 6 mium Milk Chocqate, The specitied inel FOUND BOX violations twenty: | Med to-day at the District-Attorney’s office, which {# said to be less than the vi end third floors. jurors thought it a great joke at first, although they were packed in like sar- the morning. Dz.V.C. BELL’S TOOTH POWDER Undoubtedly the Best Dentifrice Made: FOUND BOX Monday’s Offering Tuesday's Olfering eveniag until judes tl from the plan as tald dowa by the hat ther been no mis. understanding @@ to the carrying ou: of the Mayor's order. As a result of the activity shown yes- by the police in seeking excise were complain’ They Tossed the Sphere on Sunday, Time They'll Have to Go to Workhouse. Six more big league baseball players who were arrested yesterday like their fellows of last Sunday for violating the Sabbath with @ regulation league ball and a plece of willow were fined $5 apleoe by Magistrate Krotel in the Har- hed, then he hand ed out the fines and sald he hoped the boys would remember that a workhouse term is the penalty for a second of- fense in Sabbath breaking and that its imposition 1s not discretionary with the The players who laid five tron men each on the bar of justice were Louis Drucke and: Josh Devore of the Giants, Hal Chase of the Yankees, Si Seymour of the Newark team in the Eastern League, Fred (“Dutch”) Schaefer of the Washington team and Nick Altrock, @ pitcher on the same American League All but the two washington teammates had been arrested for participating in the game between Larry Doyle's Giants IN COURT HOUSE ELEVATOR. The dealing out of justice in the County Court House came to a sudden hait this afternoon when an elevator in the south elde of the building became stubborn, then balked absolutely, and re- fused to listen to reason. vere Edward McGuire, clerk of in various cases. Ik Waa Just 1,60 o'clock when the ine- teen persons, all in a hurry to get to entered the elevator. It was about seconds jater that the cage began 0 wabble, hesitate and then refuse to The stop came between the sec- ‘The imprisoned more coal, @ round of haughter. But as the minutes passed they began perspire. bes: Every hat cam: yihing he could get hi foot on and pulled everything on which he could place his hand, but the e! vator refused to budge. for help was sounded, found that a fuse was blown out and | took him some time to fix It. jurdra and court officers were finally be turned over! released after twenty-two minutes | Then they made a break fo the court rooms, the trials having bee: delayed fifteen minutes. 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