The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 1

A. sd ll ‘ONE “CENT, Ss! SS Le TASS AE NIN Sem TTT GAMA IIIT 10 P ) PAGES PRICE. ONE OENT. GUNMEN END THEIR ‘a “GNP” THE LAST WITNESS, ALL INFORMERS ON STAND $-—_—_-—— Webber, Vallon, Schepps and Rose Match Their Testimony Against ThatofGangsters—Counsel Will | Sum Up on Monday. The State, which had been taking testimony in rebuttal in the trial of the four gunmen accused of murdering Herman Rosenthal, rested at 1.20 o'clock this afternoon. The defense announced that it had no more} witnesses and the case was closed save for a little more evidence from “Gyp the Blood.” By direction of Justice Goff this member of the accused quartet was recalled to the stand. He was asked if, after Rose, Webber, Vallon, Schepps and the strange fifth man had left Webber’s poker-room on the night of the murder the fifth man had returned and asked “Which of you is Louie?” “He did,” was the reply of the witness. ‘He says which of you is Louie?’ and when Louie stepped out he says, ‘Jack Rose wants to sge HEHADTO MOVE. BEFORE BABY CANE that the Court direct that all four de- Broker Says Landlord Forced) fendents be acquitted, The motion was dented, Then be made the same mo- Him to Get Out of Swell Jersey Flat. tion im behalf of each individual de- fendant and these motions were denied. Were no more motions. It wa: agreed thet both sides shall sum up Monday. Mr. Wehle and Mr. Moss will each talk three hours, Whether the jury shall be charged on Monday or Tuesday is to be considered later, FOUR INFORMERS DENY STORIES OF GUNMEN. Before the case was closed “Bridgle” Webber, Harry Vallon, * * Schepps and Jack" Rose all went on the witnes! stand and alded the State in its efforts! to Dreak down the evidence submitted by the defense. They swore they had not killed Herman Rosenthal, as had | beem charged by three of the defendants, and @eclared they had not seen the shooting. This left the tesue squarely between the informers and the gunmen. The liveliest kind of a rumpus has Webber declared to-day, as he did at the Becker trial, that he had located Rogenthal at the Metropole, reported thet fact to the gunmen who were waiting in his poker room and that ‘they went out to do the shooting. The other three informers corroborated ‘Webber. Dees Police Commissioner Dough- ve testimony in contradiction of given by “Dago" Frank as to the gangsters’ whereabouts after the kill- ‘ng. He also tore town a part of the | testimony of Mary Ellen Kyde, who swore as a witness for the defense she had seen the shooting and attempted to put it up to Rose and the others. Testimony was also introduved by the ‘oe State tending to Impeach the reput tlon of the woman as to truthfulness. Mra. Adelaine Hardigan algo enabled the, State to score against Mra. Kyde. “thie witness declared Mrs. Kyde had said she did not see the shooting. Hugo Burlaon, a stenographer, swore he had toot Mrs. Kyde deny having seen the Now mw THE VERDICT MAY AFFECT BECKER CASE. ‘There is one highly important phase of the gunmen's trial which cannot be overlooked, and that ts that an acquittal (Continved on Second Page.) JOHNSON TRIES To SETTLE HIS CASE BY PAYING FINE. Pugilist Fearing Prison Term, Goes to Prosecutor With a Proposi- tion—Offer Rejected. AGO, Noy. 16.—Jack Johnson, gues pugilist, to-day visited United States District-Attorney James H. Wil- kerson in person in efforts to effect a settlement of criminal charges against the negro In Judge Landis's Court. Johnson, it was sald, attempted ‘unsuccessfully to reac) an agreement whereby he could settle the case unier {he Mann Act by pleading guilty and paying a large fine, The fighter ind- mated that he had made tis call on Mr. Wilkerson against the advice of counsel, *Twe negro entered Mr, Wilkerson's private office much disturbed over the ohi aguinst lim, He is said to ave admitted that he feared to go to the,penttentiary and was Informed that sich would be the penalty in the event of conviction “L don't like the looks of that,” he was quoted as having said. He then as- sured the Federal district attorney that no mater what happened he intended to remain in Chicago and “face the music,” started over the appearance of a baby in Jersey City’s most fashionable apart- ment house—the Fairmont—at Fairmont! avenue and Hudson County Boulevard. ‘There are many dogs in the house, but the management has made an iron-| hound rule against childron. Hence | ! the whole affair will soon be aired in the courts. Clinton B, Dow, a New York stock broker, who moved into the Fairmont with his bride a year ago, was politely | |told recently that he would have to| move out as s00n as the expected heir to the Dow famlly arrived. } “Well, this ts thi mit,” said Mr. | |Dow. “Why the deuce didn't thay put! the han on "Red Mik He's been here lever since we moved in and not a word ? complaint about hin no worse than a dog.” Red Mike is a large Irish setter, and {heretofore he has been the pride of the Dow household. That is, he was the third member of the familly until the Dow baby arrived. Dow argued with the management of the house, but in vain, S80 he moved to No, & Emery street before his lease had expired. Now the apartment house management has brought sult to re- cover $300 from the broker for rent. “I'M never pay them a penny untet the Court coinpels me,” declared Dow to-day. "It's an outrage to think that a dog is considered better than a child in @ fashionable apartment hous: ubpoenaes have been issued for Mrs Sure a child's Merritt Lane, Mrs, C. Howard Slater, Mrs. J. H. Subberly, Mrs. Marmaduke | Tilde| n who live In the Fatrmo testify at the tr ne PASTOR FIGHTS BURGLAR. mhuret Minister Wakena to Fina yn dogs to appear and | Robber tn Room, « home of Rev. George C. Seltus, pastor of the Elmhurst Presbyterian Chureh on Hoffman Boulevard, Elm- wurst, L. Lb, awak 1 last night to find @ burglar rifling iis bureau with the ald of a lighted match, He ieaped out of bed and grappled with tae sh put the Lurglar Was too husky and got away, ‘The minister got a revolver and hased the thief downstairs just in time to see him, with two others, elim) out of the dining room window. When the ail the Louset up in st table found packed len ~~ PANAMA CASAL CRUISES. iyekew, iegervation ap and full 7H {foray Aas er, Pies se ce ae | | declared, |from’ the hotel. |s00n as he entered the store, but went | “Ol WILSON BUYS SHIRT AND STARTS FOR SUNNY SOUTH Prisdatseeh Ba Sits at Counter and Waits for His Bundle Just Like Rest of Us. MEANWHILE HE TALKS. | “Advertising’s a Great Force,” He Said. “Now, for Instance” —And Then the Shirt Came. ‘With the matter of an extra session cleared up, President-elect Woodrow Wilson sailed for Bermuda on the Ber- mudian of the Quebec Steamship Co. this afternoon, apparently without a care on his mind, He expects to remain in Bermuda with his wife and two of his daughters, Jessie and Eleanor, until Dec, 14, and during his visit he will not bother about officeholders, policies or the Presidency. Gov, Wilson wanted to meet President Taft this morning but they missed each other, though quariered in hotels on! a block apart. President Taft, on ar- riving in the city, went to the Waldorf! for breakfast. Gov, Wilson, after he had breakfasted at the Collingwood, In West Thirty-fifth street, sald he would like to go around to the Waldorf and call on the President. But President Taft had already started for the recep- tion at the College of the City of New York, one of the events that brought about his visit to New York to-day. “Perhaps you may meet the President at the reception,” a reporter suggested to Gov. Wilson. “I'm not going to the reveption,” ne replied, “I'm not Ike the man so be- nighted who didn't know when he w sii@hted, but went to the party and a! Just as hearty as though he’ really invited. “I can't go where I'm not asked,” con- tinued the Governor, with a smile at his couplet. “Perhaps they didn't know [, was to be in town to-day,” ; Gov. WILSON BUYS A SHIRT AND WAITS. Gov. Wilson was asked if he had been} forehanded enough to avold the nece: sity for shopping at the last minute. He said shopping was the least of his worrles, “1 do all my shopping by proxy,” “My wife attends to that.” he However, Gov, Wilson found later that | he needed a dresg shirt. His wife was busy, so he walk@d with the newspaper reporters over to a store a few doors He recognized 1 about his business of buying a shirt with grim earnestness, unheeding the |exeltement he had created, After some Investigation the Governor picked out a $2 shirt, paid for it and) at down to wait for his purchase, waited and waited waited even the Preside Te ‘ot an States could hurry up department store methods. “It's funny,” sald the Governor, “that it takes you twive as long to get what you buy as it takes you to buy it” While waiting for his shirt Gov, Wil- gon spoke about the department store business and advertising, He sald ad- vertising is a wonderful factor—perhaps the most important factor in business succes: Take that Woolworth Building dow town, for instance,” he remarked. * Woolworth undoubtedly expects to pay for that building out of the great adver Using it will create for itwelf. The Sin- ger Building has been a great advertis ment simply through the millions postcards carrying a picture of building that have been distributed.” GOVERNOR TO RIDE BICYCLE IN BERMUDA, Just as the Governor was getting warmed up on the subject of merohan- dising and advertising, his belated shirt arrived, He picked It up, tucked tt he under his arm and walked back to the hotel, where everything was in read. ness for his departure for the pier The President-elect was as lively and Icutt of fun 8 @ oollege boy about to start on his vacation, His announce- ment last night that he would call an 88, to meet be stopr in that whom extra session fore April 1 all discus) 1 he in to appoint to Important office doesn't show tt Gov and his will not stop at a hotel in Be They have leased a ‘ en Cove a Salt Kettle, dtr 1 he bay from Hamilton, Gov. Wilson Is taking his bleycle along and anticipates some exploration uips the over vn pe was Comm tiends KOM teema’ Hei n Among House, from Texas, East Thirty-fitth eiseey former > TR CAREL, WINNER. OF NOBEL PRZE iN _ HONORED BY TAFT President Praises Great Sur- geon’s Work at City Col- lege Exercises. | HINTS AT ‘COMINGBACK’ French Ambassador Pays Tri bute — Three Thousand Students Cheer. peyvvevwervevererevrey +s pevevrvyeryrvTrTT TTT et) ae Dr, Alexis Carrel, the young sursical Wizard of the Rockefeller Institute, who has been crowned with the highest hon- or within the gvasp of his profession— the Nobel Prize for Medicine—was hon- ored by no less a person than the Prest dent of the United Sia in the gr assembly hall of the College of the City of New ork to-day. Not did President Taft come up {from \ ston to betoken by his Preenee and his fulsome words of praise the pride of the nation in the} echievements Dr. Carrel for the guod of mankind, but Ambassa- dor Jusserand of France was also on the platform to tell the reat audience of 3,000 people of the pride of France for her son who hag adopted America for his working feld. Resides there was all the acedemic pomp and dignity of doctoral hoods and gowns to lend emphasis and dignity to the official recognition of the ypung sur- | geon's triumph. President ‘Taft has wrought BULGARIA GIVES TURKEY 24 HOURS TO ACCEPT TERMS Fotclock. The academe No Haggling nice. Peace, to motored up from the | Waldorf, where he had his breakfast ‘after arriving tn his special car from Washington at procession, including ail of the faculty of the college, John Purroy Mitchel, rep- | resenting the city government; Theodore | | Miller, Chatrman of the Board of Trus-| tees of the college, and President John! H. Finley, was all formed tn the corri- dors outside of the great fag-huns a8! sorta, Bulgaria, Nov. ¢—The sub- halt, walling for the arrival of] 1.0) 4p peace negotiations Is absorbing the President, the entire attention of tho Bulgarian STUDENTS CHEER TAFT AND) Gain Time, Will Be Allowed —Turks Think War Over. @icse= PENDLE TON ~ ERINCETON wa ssseseseorsees 5 da chedchahhcccthcth dicated 9999sses9esess009 ~ TIGERS’ “GRIDIRON LEADER. A POPOLO POOLED OLS POODAEO OL EE SHORES COEOEOEOEEROS OOH ; i ; $ ; $ i KIDNAPPED CHILD ‘SLAIN AND HIS BODY IS DISMEMBERED ; Killing of Six-Year-Old, Miss-! ing a Year, Told on Card Sent to His Father. BUFFATA, membe N. Y., Nov, 16,— body of six-year-old Joseph phs, for whim a countrywide search et of the United! Government for the moment. The Bul-|has been in progress for more than a! | CARREL ON THEIR ENTRANCE. | garian Cabinet lost no time in com-|year, since he was kidnapped from ind | Then to the swelling organ tones of | muntcating the contents of the letter of his father's store in Lacka- | the march played by Prof. Baldwin the! trom the Grund Vizier on the subject| Wanna, was found packed In @ sewer procession filed down the aisle and to the platform. President Finley and Mr. Miller escorted the President, with "r rrel, escorted by Ambassador Jus: rand, just a step behind. Once the platform was reached, the | nigh arches of the great baronial hall, {hung with the bi ra of all the older universities of Europe, shook with the sharp, quick yells that ~ student body massed in the rear seats gave, for the Prestdent first, then for Dr, Carrel and then for the French Ambassador. The Rockefeller Institute investigator at with President Taft and Ambass: dor Jusserand back of the reading desk, where the tricolor of France was inte! twi 1 with folds of the Stara and Behind them in rows of color vere the faculty, thelr striped and partl- colored hoods set in Vivid relief against the sombre background of their gowns, Before the plattorm, the great hall was packed with people. John Purroy Mitchel made the open- Ing address for the City of New York. He set forth briefly the achievements of the young French scientist, whieh bad won the recognition of the Nobel prize, and told how proud New York was that he was working wonders in this city. Prof, Downer, representing the Frenea department of the coll then wel- comed both Dr, Carrel and M. Juss rand on behaif of the faculty and Board of Direators. Milton Schwartz, a student and mem- ber of the Cercle Jusserand, one of the of French, med Kulshed Frenchinen, bassador, In thet French Ambassa the two distin- surgeon and Am- or replied happily, frst sh and then ench Presdent Taft began for felicitation for eh doctor. TAFT JOKINGLY SUGGESTS HE MIGHT "COME BACK.” President Taft was in mood, and the smile the aorners of his mu waning in the cour ongrati haif of the whole A red t 4 most joculay whieh ta curled up le Was never short Carrel crivan people, » personal note in Mr. ton of him add the Pre appreciate itil they are go Presidential stoi dent, sood said ver things nore hows: | Bur pe | again.” yroadened haps sentiments will be my things exactly diffe President dropped Welght to t ave 1% ned stadiu as b It stood Lewisann was unveiled exe, | he stage and ont 20 if i] at ois home in| Mr. Lewisohn responded to an address |court ofMicialy at the by. ‘Presideat Mcaneny. college institutions devoted to the study | native tongue and the hin briet the young nt] in a house in Lackawanna to-day, The boy's head, both arms and one Jeg were missing. The. condition of the trunk of the body showeil that the lad been dead some time. of an armistice to {ts allies and an in- terchange of views between the Balkan Governments ts in active progress. It iw stated that the peace conditions will be formulated with the least pos-| George Jovophe, the father of the sible delay and presented to Tur! boy, had of & reward of $1,000, but for moceptance or rejection, Unless /no tidings of tho little fellow being re- they are accepted within twenty-four ceived hope had been gl hours after their presentation hostill-| Yesterday the futher dan un- ties will be continue it fe not in- [@ignet postal card saying that the boy tended by the Bulgarian generals tO (jad been murdered and his body hide permit Turkey to gain valuable time |den in the sewer, The father sent for by wrangling over the conditions. Bi the police, and, a search being mado, Prompt acceptance will possibly S¥Ert ine ody was found exactly as the the entry of the Bulgarian troops into ie ae lend of th had it Constantinople. KING OF BULGARIA GOING TO. tim of a maniac, “Jo CHATALIA. | tairteenth vietin Regarding the military situation at the| with whiskey,” th Chatalja ne of fortifications in front The ca 4 was postmarked Chicago, of the Turkish capital many rumors are/and the writing in a cramped hand, tn circulation, but as far as is offi-) with every indication that an attempt cially known no serious engagement haw|had deen made to disguise it. The po- Yet occurred. ‘There have been mereiyg Hew have communteated with the Chi- @ few encounters between the Bulgarian pongo Pane, Sie a ey fn the poatel and Turkleh outposts while the Bulwar | ing among the acquaintances of the fans have occupied three villages in{ parents to wee If any one is missing front of the fortifications: | from the vicinity, Lackawanna, where King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is now|the family live and where the body at Kirk-Kilisseh, but it # reported that} was found, is a suburb seven miles he t preparing to start for Chatalja. | from Bu The Journey can be made atong the| The Police have reoelved rafiroad from Kirk-Killaseh, which 1s) Dast few weeks many postal cards in a " which the boy's life was threatened lta, ARNG. TSR AAA ae there was re Boston and - the police of that « the postal CONSTANTINOPLE (by way of Kus-|ininorities were asker help lovate tenje), Mov. 16—The opiuton is general! th, writer here that the war is practically over, etme 2 An armistice with the Bulgarians will Ae reece Tata he Balsariane will! LAWYER SENT TO TOMBS. the nent fow Gaye, and this will be foe! aeariin J. Earley jr, a lawyer, of No lowed Wy Gives) nega vow foe peace. | 51 Chambers atreet, where he ta we Grpemas Ger ont fully realis ld | Partnership with his father, was thas further resistence cas oaly projus) na icned vefore Mugiatrate Fresch! in tne Gide the position of Turkey still MOF, leromns Police Court to-day on a charKe while ite outcome te extremely prob! ie Gptaining money under false pre ematical and might lead to even more | tenses from @ former tent Joseoh | Bumiiation. ° Lattke of No. 300 City Island. aven With the exception of the chauvinistic | @ity Island | hotspure the bulk of public opinion ia! Lattke told the Magistrate Harlay beginning to rally to the view taken hy}acted as lis counsel tn recent condem- responsible stat and |t is gener-|nation proceedings. Some of Lattk Valle hoped’ th possible cond!-(| Property was condemned, and he recely tlons of pea secured. 1 100 from the city, Six red of s went for attorney's and of r fees, nl Lattke ways, wast msrrowed Who Kave an an signment yperty 8 security After he Latthe Hiseove seurity did card said that y unquestionably dled the Josephs mn crany an wrote, my drunk during the and to in ted on Fourth Page) > Defense Bewu Va, Nov to-day leader (Contin | by EB of some made t Allen’ ather paroled Monda 92,000 ba fenine Were called to. jcerted plan by the > — ecouryed Jaa Marck. FOR RACING SEE PAGE 6, ( fuse, | pleading | iT TIES TIGERS, 6-6 BY LUCKY FELD GOAL IN LAST HALF MINUTE ‘Princeton Has Game Practically Won When Pommelly, Taking Flynn’s Place, Makes 54-Yard Kick. TEAMS IN KICKING DUEL AGAINST STRONG WIND 31,000 See Rivals Battle, but Many New Yorkers Delayed on Trains Miss Start of Play. tet Period Princeton - - 0 Yale ----- 3 The game ended in a tie, 6 to 6, , 2d Period 6 0 34 Perlod Pinal Score 0 6 0 6 i | HOW THE TEAMS LINED UP. Fei Inceton. Position Paull | Shank | Bluenthenth Logan . Pentield Pendleton |S. Baker . | Waller | H. Bak |Dewitt ..... FENG Officials— Referee, W. & Langford; Umpire, Sn ws Head Linesman, Lentenant Nelly. BY ROBERT EDGREN. (Speciat to The Evening World.) UNIVERSITY FIELD, Nov. 16.—By the luckiest scratch in the world, Yale escaped what looked like sure defeat on Princeton Field to-day. It was Pompelly who saved the Blue, Princeton had kicked two field goals—- Through that desperately fought last quarter Yale tried by every trick and artifice, and by a crushing attack to drive the Tigers down within reach of their goal line. In spite of all they could do the obstinate Tiger defense held at them obetinately. Princeton fairly outplayed and out-| the goal posts, N fought Yale. ‘This was in apite of the|/then and when F ltremendous advantage given by the| four y strong north wind, Flynn punted con- tinually, but the Tigers, starting with Hoby Baker, marched straight back up the fleld again, WAS LUCKY GOAL FOR POM- PELLY. Only a scant half minute waa left to play when Yale had the ball and ined up for the forty-two yarda in front of! FOOTBALL RI RESULTS Yale one. one expected a kick mpelly dropped back rds over in Yale's own territory ® fake play was looked for, but Pom- belly Kicked a fifty-four-yard fleld goal. Hore again Yale pulled out by the merest ‘wratch, for the ball floating down tually struck the centre of the cross bar, If it had fallen alx inches shorter it would have gone underneath without A moment later the last whistle reat as if ghe had scored @ victory, 31,000 people saw the game, although many of theae, owing to the delay of the special trains did not arrive until ft was halt over war Me st a Yale had possess! ‘ale ha jon of the west stand, Dartmouth 0 0 o Riceuee cas & banked up prospect of blue Harvard 0 0 3 3} and white, On the other three sides of _— the fleld the Orange and Black held? Carlisle. . 6 7 13 sway. Orange and Black movement was Penn... Vi 13 0 34 the Dredomiating feature at all times, \ because the Prinoeton team showed un- | ; 6 expected strength against the Yale | Tufts H ; Mnestnen at the opening and gained in | Army. ... confidence as the game progressed. 4 | THIRTY THOUSAND CHEER THE | Cornell 0 Corns Bice RIVAL TEAMS. || gan. ; 7 nurty thousand football enthustasts + nae formed a wall of humanity around the Amherst 0 0 | gridiron. Everybody cheered and Williams.. 0 6 |@tamped and rooted, not only because —_— |everybody felt that way, but becaus YaleFresh. 14 | they had to keep in motion or become 7 | stiff with cold. The warmest wrap: e. 6 mes! ‘Taps Harv'dFre. 6 mere Dut poor protection against the ehill wind unless one kept the blood tn Noth 6 a circulation by violent bodily and vecal re exertions. See Princeton was the Arse to take the |MAYOR LUNN OUT ON BAIL, |aeia at 1.00 o'clock. Many of the eats were ompty because of the dilatory From Conviction an@| trains, but a great roar that could be on $100 Bo hoard half-way to Lakewood greeted re Ie the appearance of the hopes ef Old TLE FALL@, N. Y., Nov. 1t— Ns Yale appeared. (hres minntal Mayor lapn of Bohenectady Was fee r, and the Eli delegation cut loose aved (his afternoon from the He rkimer | 1 ynty ja!) upon furnishing bond gor with a cheering welcome $1 pending the appeal of his cane. After 4 iittle preliminary practice t Tne Mayor and hie counsel were the coin was tossed. Yalo won, electing to sureties. The Mayor left at once for Schenectady, { (Continued om pan Page)