The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 1

‘WEATHER—Fair to-night FI EDITION. . Wedne: 7) warmer, Conrriaht. 4 __ PRICE ONE CENT. 0. (The + ee bia ea Want FORTY GIRLS TRAINED T0 STEAL BY CROOK KILLED B Vogel Died With His Wife as His Automatic Pistol Mowed Down Five Men, Killing One, Autopsy Shows. DETECTIVE MAY DIE, HOPE FO) FOR THE OTHERS Police Dig Up Rer Remarkable Record of Man Who Taught Servant Girls to Rob Houses. Vogel, the “Weeping Thief,” “Fagin, *aefntaster over more than forty girl thieves who stole for him, died fighting when with his eleven- shot automatic revolver he shot to death one man and wounded four others who had trapped him in the Elsmere Hotel, No. 884 Courtlandt | avenue, the Bronx, last night. The woman who passed as his wife, and who was with him in his final desperate effort to shake off the detectives, was killed with him by! detectives’ revolvers. This new light on the sensational affray in the Bronx hotel room was revealed by the autopsy performed by Coroner's Physician Riegel- man to-day. Vogel’s revolver fired only steel jacketed bullets; one lead bullet from a police revolver pierced the heart of the thief, another bored through him directly under the heart, and a third shattered his right wrist. The woman, at first thought to have been killed by Vogel, was killed by missiles from the detectives’ guns—one through the heart and another through the neck. Investigation of Vogel's record, made to-day, opens the covers of a remark- able human document A criminal who once brought a tattered woman and four children to court to cry for him— Apartments at No. 5% West One Hun- dred and Fifty-firet street. The rooms furnished with the plunder of girls’ ver marked with the mono- 8 of their original owners, fine table napery, bed linen and embroidery éummt si-and who pre bh This was Vogel's home, the detectives mente and promises of “easy money" veiieve, and secured a large staff of foreign servants eve, and he maintained the separate apartments at Ni to rob the houses of their employers West Twenty- benefit, Vogel wore diamonds tn mug security until the end. The man- ner of his death belied his record of stolen goods, ONE OF VOGEL'S VICTIMS PROB- ABLY DYING OF WOUNDS, The victims of Vogel's sweeping fire ncovered the luxu- he which Vogel ae separate home 1n (Continued on Sixth Page.) ————_— GIRL WOOED AS A CHILD NOW SUES. FOR BROKEN HEART pies | Son Made Love in|ea or the air. “Have you been keep- ing company with my Lazy?" Yes, madam, we are to be mar- ried. ‘You're nothing but @ working girl; put on your hat and get out of here.” Broken-hearted, Bertha ran to her jother's Knee and there unfolded the rlously furnished maintained as a ! year and he visited her home. ‘The | next year Bertha was a young woman jand Irving was not ashamed to escort |her to theatres and the parks, All | this time his attentions were unknown to his parents, Then her story Mngers on an au- jtumn night in 1909, when Irving pro- posed and was accepted, But her tlance begged her to withhold their secret, explaining that his parents did not (station, All the time their love and devotion grew apace. ‘Then came Ir- Employer's Factory, Then Jilied Her, She Says. maiden's mournful A bashful little grief of her heart, Izzy called seve:al story of her love that was accepted a4) ‘iioy jater, vut iis affection was gone, then cast away was told in half audible] yy ed her if she would accept some sentences in Justice Bijur's part of the money and forget it all Supreme ¢ torday, The jilted plain-| > 1 don't want your money; I want Uff, Bertha Cact, seeks $10,000 from Irv-| you," she replied, ing Solomon. Irving burst into anger and | Her story is the romance of @ factory She was woved behind bales of woolens| by the son of her employer, and the! ! girls who worked with nd envied] 80 Bertha came to court, In a packet {tied with blue ribbons are “Izzy's love her as the prospective Mrs. Solomon are et ees i be tread tothe Jon, now in court to pity nein Her, | ebheem wo ! fend to the jury, Hertha was hardly fourteen # dofenau Relatives: fasnianante old when she started to wo! 1 gown op of women Who smile and During the first year youns njsneer at Hertha’s simple Mttie story of of “Izzy,” as his friends called him,}a broken heart often stole from his father's offes to > - wpeak to the beautiful child, Another FOR RACING SEE PAGE 10, cai iis — Y SLEUTHS wish him to marry a girl of a lowly |¢ case to court i: “ Circulation Books Open to All.” ii eh tenement NEW ‘Yorx, “TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912. nce ternnansianeeenc—gnantt cet tenner FIVE WHO HAVE BEEN CONVICTED OF ROSENTHAL MURDER LEFTY Lov if HALT BIG BATTLE Bulgarians and Turks Agree Armistice at Chatalja, Wher Losses Are Heavy. TO TALK PEACE TERMS. ing Assent to Sultan’s posal to End the War. tillery fight along the Mnes along the whole atiol Me continued “We repulsed the enemy's infan who tried to advance at some points.” SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 19. line of fo Turkish proposal to discuss the ter: Balkan Allies Send Reply Giv- Pro- PLE, Nov, 19. — The y 1 to an eight jour armistice to. bury dead. 1 slaughter in the past few days has been very heavy. Fo miles, from the Black to the Sea of Mar- mora, corpse ewn thickly both within and in front of the Chatalja line ot forts, t yesterday than —The alliea Balkan nations to-day assonted to the to { e { i} of ns. fifth street as a receiving depot for | of an armitice and eventual peace, The reply sent to the despatch of the Grand Vi says er to King Ferdinand of Bulga ue Bulgarian Government af agreement with the allied Cabinets the Porte that plenipotenti been appointed with instr range with the command the Turkish armies the aonditions of armistice and subsequently to proceed the conclusion of peace." Simultaneously with the despateh the Grand Vizler of their ag ippoint plentpotentiart lied ‘Balkan nations notified the Eu pean powers of the and thanked them wir offer of 1 no longer necessar itself ay the Porte th addressed directly to Balk states RIDKA, combined Mov, Mont and Sery ' an arin |met before Alessio yesterday afternoon. [The combined forces then delivered as such fer gon the Tu: Turks hoisted w ( and town cons VI inter enter te es were Incidents are Marauteed y had taken ria ter ot via, Montenegro and Greece informs # have an to to ne who would now treat with Tur key without outside intervention, ALLIES CAPTURE SUPPLY TOWN OF SCUTARI. Montenegro, |CHOIR ROOM COURTSHIP marr Miss | Charles Lanier, a prominent pa WHITEY LEwis (CHURCH ORGANIST EIGHT HOURS 10 | AND DAUGHTER OF BURY THE DEAD BANKER ELOPE: Miss dae ae 19, Becomes} Mrs, Fenno, Then Phones | Mother at Lenox. “Couple Very Thoughtful,” Says Father, “They Sent Me Telegram.” DAGO FRANK AS BECKER git auxili which) was given at the Plaza last F ary. Father Turnure had a broad smile on his faco when an Evening Workl re- porter called at the offices of Turnure, e & Co. that he Ho indleate making any to-day, ‘as not frantic search for bis daughter; neither was ¢ angry with ner or her husband, we things have become #0 he said, “that they com be ex: ove LET OTHERS FUSE, THE GLooD CRIES ROOSEVELT eens Frogressives Ready to Fight Any Old Party, His Rally Slogan. HEADS OFF A \ Policy and City Ticket Next Fall. —— to happen wath regularity, Of! eet Mrs. George E. Turnure of No. 15 It happened sooner than WS (she Peerupals’h: Parcs decldadteiins East Thirty-sixth street, hurried toy ¥ t should say : biibereg eMart or 4G fs : sooner thin we expected, {ata of the leader the org- y to y from Beaupre, the grea ps ‘i Stute ' ve to Cade ally ae : bro cae ait e nice wo me, though. They took} anization tn the State, to remain inde country place of the Turnure'a 8t1 ting from to remember me| pendent of any party and carry Lenox, to joln her husband, who I) a Lele on the Warfare alone, ‘This kills the banker at No. 64 Wall street, and talk |" it was Wwhete ioc tha lhe ‘one in the organisation who nt doing of thelr daugh- young woman ran Fenno, the nin Lenox, e daughter to- yesterday, telephoned to Mrs. Turnure that she; now Mrs. Fenno, because she had 1 married here lagt evening. While Lenox and ew York society, ty whieh the ‘Turnu surprised by news hody said he The of ight to close companionsh: and devotion which had grown up bi nave Kues#ed ever it weeks ago, tween Miss Turnure and young Fenno had already started gossip, Tie talkers became particularly busy whet Miss Turnure insisted on having the organist as @ guest at a dinner she gave to @ number of young friends tn the Lenox colony several weeks ago. Mr. Fenno has been at Lenox but a short time. He 1s twenty years old and his bride is only nineteen, Mr, Kenna went to Lenox to take the place of Ed- ward Witherspoon as organist of Trin- ity Miss Turnure was a member of the Trinity Volunteer Choir, which is trained under the organist to take the place of the paid vested cholr from time to time during the season. ‘Tue friendship formed in the cholr room soun went to the golf links and the tennis courts » eriticiam among Mr because Mr. Fenno “no standing,” and a choir boy who had been ular protege of the Rey, mack, rector of Trinity, ade it possible for the n to go to New York to atudy the pa’ Owing to the filness of Miss Mary T ure, @ younger sister of the bride, Mrs Turnure remained at Beaupre Mr, Turnure and his daughter heth came to New York a w upy the town ho Fenno war at his post at the organ in Lenox on Sunday, and the nalted, dreamy beauty of his playing oor was the cause of remark and congratu He came to New York early | The purpose of his visit} ein Lenox! Mrs. Ture nid of the| age. | urnure ts a grancdau) nanker roof given by the duator {PANAMA CANAL CHUL igtervasion nog " se tis Wonk a AU. Arcate Pulser (World) Perk wow, N, a, ‘Beckman city, they are dtr} wanted to adopt a honey mooning y fond of Eliz-| policy favoring fu abeth and I do he ppy andal-} The of jays meeting ap- ways will be 1 hi 1 children, | pexred to be votced by vel you know, and I ad to} ls ed that the Pre fuse happen with at least one of t Will you teach the young man bank. ! Mr. Turnure was asked, H e answered You ist he family and 1 wi a twinkle t nly wil well to like him a WILSON | FORGETS POLITICS IN BERMUDA RETREAT. President-Elect and Family Getting Settled for Vacation—See a Windstorm, HAMIL Pres Bermuda, Nov, 19 Wilson declares to-day he Is beginning to forget politica, M Wilson and other members of th family have busily engaged {1 They ot ustal king ation The injury he house by Mr that ith nobody and ally themselves with robody “Let the old parties fuse against Colonel, Whereat there was the same Ines were aus and W, Bourke The Ung adopted a plan t n to Ku the Bull Moosera in ‘ongresa and the Sta ture Such representatives alo lug the policies in the Progres- sive platform. WILL MAKE A CITY TICKET OF THEIR OWN. The action of the Progressives waa # kreat disappointment to old-time Re- publican adherents of the new party 1 the way left open for fu ey cannot ea of run ' sion the ning & Bull Moose Ticket tn this etty 1, but the pronounced Bull m to think that such a ticket The following resolution presented by (Continued on Second Page. Hon does nat triuyne wound on niw| COL, ROOSEVELT'S nay eae oft (vias showing tat the] ASSAILANT DECLARED MiBerrite winds prevailed here thle INSANE BY ALIENISTS. Food Prices High! York and at rentals of all size n The World eve ADVANTAGE HOLIDAYS, Greater N pocketbook advertised WIVE 10 day BLFOKE be found WHE John Schrank, Who Shot Presiden- tial Candidate in Milwaukee, Will Sea See ! | Be Sent to Insane Asylum, Coal Prices Soaring! Sa te UR HCE ee Winter Close at Hand! |scorank ts ineane, the man wi These facts must be taken into con-| see UY a aA UNA, RY deration when solving the problem of | Theod? Ag i where to live, of Got, 14, wil vu > probably spend ot bh 6,346 Fee ‘To Let” Advertis The o Bchrank's case was Last W. inant on the a allan THE WOLRD Jexaminarton (408 more tan in the Herald, Times, o#taphic report o " $un, Tribune and Press ADDED || be revurned to J i hah \GETHER } 1 Boe aw Warm, cozy apartments in all parts of ‘ : t examined by the physleis CONVICTED GUNMEN COLLAPSE: ALL IN TERROR, BEG FOR APPEAL “ Circulation Books Open ti to All.”” 22 PAGES | | | | BULL MOOSE WON'T, WRATHER-Fatr to- FI EDITION. he and Wednesday; warmer. ‘PRICE ONE CENT VERDICT OF GULTY AGAINST FOUR GUNMEN FOUND IN 20 MINUTES —|They Hear the Decision as Calm as Becker Did, but Later Weep 4 in the Tombs and Beg Counsel to Appeal. COURT TO PRONOUNCE SENTENCE NEXT WEEK, Mother of Dago Frank Faints on Hear ing Result, and Wives of Lefty and) MUTINY, , Gyp Are Hysterical. “Gyp the Blood” (Harry Horowitz), “Dago Frank” ,Frank Ciro | lici), “Lefty Louie” (Louis Rosenberg) and “Whitey Lewis” (Frank Mul- Local Leaders for Stand-Pat) ler)—the four gunmen—were convicted of murder in the first degree be- fore Justice Goff in extraordinary term of the Supreme Court at 2.4¢ o'clock this afternoon, and will be sentenced next week to die in the chair as penalty for the assassination of Herman Rosenthal. The jury had arrived at a verdict twenty minutes after Justice Goo finished his charge at 1.35 o'clock, but as the Justice had gone out ¢ lunch while the jurors were deliberating it was not until 2.40 that cour could be convened again. All four collapsed soon after they had been returned to their cel. in the Tombs, They seemed to come out of the stolid composure imte “| which the blow of the verdict had thrown them. One after the other they broke down and sobbed. When Lawye: Wahle visited them they almost fell upon him in their frightened, cage: prayers that he start the effort to save their lives by appealing their case: at the earliest possible moment. HEARD THE VERDICT IN SILENCE. The four defendants had listened to the death verdict as cata as did Becker, the first of the five to be convizted. They ha: crossed the “Bridge of Sighs” from the Tombs smoking cigarette and chatting with forced gayety, but the moment the door of the = room yawned for them and they saw the jurors in their seats and an @x- traordinary force of uniformed policemen on guard in every comer of the tribunal, their feet became leaden weights and their bodies stiffendd. “Whitey Lewis,” who lead the procession, turned chalk white and he clutched at his throat several times as he stumbled along, “The wives of “Lefty Louie” and “Gyp the Blood” and the mother of “Dago Frank" were in the matron’s room when news of the verdict reached them. The aged Mrs. Cirofici fell in a swoon to the floor, and ¢ two young wives of the gunmen shrieked hysterically and continued in 9 frenzy of inarticulate screaming for several minutes. An immense throng poured into the building when news of the verdict spread through the neighborhood. This was the first tlme that four men had ever been convicted, or murder in the first degree at one time in this county. The four prisorter- | were remanded until to-morrow, when Justice Goff will tix a date qex | week for the sentence, : we" ONLY ONE BALLOT TAKE! Although the jury had reach hed its verdict twenty minutes after they had left the box ft was not until 2.10 that word was sent out that 6b unanimous and detinite ballot had been taken 4 As Justice Goff had gone out to lunch only twenty minutes mY that time the jurors had to wait until his return to the building. It wi 2.25 when Capt. Lynch of the Court Squad located Justice Goff ang notified him that the jury was waiting to deliver its verdict, News that a verdict had been arrived at sped through the building and went coursing around through the neighborhood, with the resuR that by the Ume the jury filed in the rotunda outsid® the court room. wie invested by a Not more than two Halt at the command of anis in case there should be any demonotrativa. ¥ a rugel inen and only initormed policemen were Justice Gott to the court attend. Thice of these polict- re wo women were a a dozen brought in Ips