The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 6

ae SS | Hotel S Were Shot, MAN WITNESS | “ead Crook, ‘ites ie Wounded OF LAKE TRAGEDY SURPRISES GIBSON Watched Lawyer With Opera Glasses Trained Upon Upset Boat. DISCARDED HIS SHIRT. Garment Torn Off in Struggle With Mrs. S. Told Rescuers. zabo, He (Rpecial from a Stat Correeyondewt of The Ere thing World.) GOSHEN, N. ¥.. Nov. 10-The State struck @ vital blow at the defense of Burton W. Gtoron, the New York CY JOSEPH lawyer, wlio Ie on trial before Justter Tompkins and a fury, chars row WOGEL murder of his client, Mr Menschik &) wh was bo, a We Placed on the witnous stand this afte Noon, This witness swore that Gibe still bal the upper garne Grbing mult when ahe, through ope wlanees, saw hin THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, ROVEMB GIRLS TRAINED TO STEAL BY CROOK ~SHOTBY SLEUTHS (Continued from Firat: Page.) from the automatic pistol, one of whom died in Lebanon Hospital « few jours after the shoviing, are: John Allen, private detective; shot twice In the abdomen and hit with «@ @un etook on the head; died tn the hospital. Martin @ Fay, city detectiverattached to the West One Hundredth street ata- ton; shot twice in the abdomen; prob- | ably dying in Lebanon Hospital Louts Mondechoin, proprietor of the! Elamere Hotel; shot in the abdomen; | may recover; in Lebanon Hhapitet. Gerardi Luigi, private detective; shot in the log and groin; will recove William Butler, waiter employed in the Bismere lotel; shot in the ab- domen; will live. ' Pasting over the events which won ‘tor Vogel the sobriquet of the “Weep- | ing Thief at Headquarter: his pte- | ture In the Rogues’ Gallery as No. 9,607, the thread of the dramatio story of a | thief's pureult and death begins with Nov. 6, when a frail, pink-cheeked gtri, Bophie Beckendorf, was arrested on the charge of theft. econds ten or twelve shots had been fired by the detect! themse! wounded and on the foo When the hotel people ran | form they found Vogel's body the beds that of the woman w on (he floor near the window, and the Wounded detectives and two hotel meg | Were curled up on the floor tn posture fawony within a few feet of the man whom they tad sialn. In the ving on huddied | INCOHERENT LETTER FOUND ON| FLOOR OF THE ROOM. The police found on the floor of the room an incoherent letter, written in ink on ordinary writing paper, evidently by ;& man. There were two sheets with writing and several blank sheets in be- tween. The letter was adaressed to | ‘Dear Mr. Kimball." ‘There 1s a Kim- , ball connected with the Prison Associa: tion, ‘The note read: “It Is all over. We are going to kill ourselves. Take care of apartment and Lotta, You can't tell about this, Please give her something to eat (the last un- derecored three timer). Tell her done with life all for her. ing (several pages missing here), Every- vody and everything whioh she brought to do It, Sh> wanted a man whom she could never order, It went for a race of life. She may be happy, She Inscription insid |. & P. to Th. & P., Sept. 4, 1904. A @orep of paper. covered with de- tached Jetters of the alphabet, was one handbag of the woman who was killed | in the pistol duel. ‘Though the best! minds tn headquarters pondered over thie cabaltetio mersage none could de-! cipher it. The alignment of capital let- tera ran thus: THYNR TIYRTM The accusers against her were many. They were householders in whose em- ployment she had been respectively a Iysypm MYAIZM IHUDMA -- Y-RGOT @@G Amon Below these lines of letters were a ust ber amounted to sey-| series of crosses ending with a charac- | a+ ter shaped like an arrowhead. An oxamination of ome of the twunks im the hotel room revealed the following: Five silver salt spoons, a leather ease with @ number of knives, forks and spoons, six bolts of silk ribbon, a box of linen ladies’ hand- kerchiefs, a lady's gold bracelet ‘With green stones, aud four trink- ete, one gold bracelet, set with five pearls, a rhinestone brooch and a scart pin, There were also two Fevolvers, a cigarette case, a pair of eye-giaeses and chain and locket with the initials J.B. This afternoon Richard Steinhardt of No, 216 West Bightieth street, a whole- sale liquor dealer, tdentied @ gold thim- te and some linen in Vogel's trunks as his property. Steinhardt's home was robbed of over #460 worth of silver and dinen on the night of Sept. 0, and the next day Sophie Reckendorf, who had ‘een working in the house as a maid, disappeared. Steinhart satt that the night of the robbery he heard some one make stealthy attempt to open the door of hig bedroom. DEAD THIEF’S RECORD TRACED BY HI8 FINGER PRINT! It was dy finger prints left on the mir- ror in the hotel room and on a drinking glass that Inspector Faurot was able to-day to link up the dead thief with the criminal whose record is written out in the Bertillon bureau at Head- quarters. Here is the criminal story: Joseph von Plassyusky arrived here from Austria on March 16, 1901, and took out first citizen's papers Dec. 8 1904, Before he had been here lo: he embarked on a career of crime, with many handy aliases. Some of these| were Joseph Stixzanski, Therirdo Raz- yesky, Sigmund Lehman and Sam Leh- man. On March 1, 1906, the man knocked down and robbed Rose Banks, a servant in the home of T. M. Turner at the Cambridge Hotel on Fifth avenue, in broad daylight at the corner of Foi tleth street and Sixth avenue, He was sentenced to a year in the peniten- tary. ‘On March 4, 19, under the name of Lehman, he was arrested for robbing the home of Arthur C. McGifford, No. 75 East Highty-first street, but when brought for examination in the Magis- trate's Court, Lehman grovelled and cried so piteously that MoGifford was moved and refused to prosecute him. On April 28, 190%, he called at_ the home of Mrs, Elaine Hale, No, 9 Man- hattan avenue, in answer to an ad- vertisement for a servant. When he was being shown through the house he knocked Mrs. Hale down, grabbed a silver mesh bag and started to run. rs. Hale chased him through Morn- ngside Park and he was finally ca) tured HOW HE GAINED THE NAME OF “THE WEEPING THIEF.” hen his case came up before the t of Special Sessions, Samuel Leh- as he then called himself, ap- peared with @ thin-faced woman and four children, alt of them made up to picture distress in its last stages. Leh- 2 Cold Weather motoring and driving. Pajamas of outing and rain and chilly blasts. Ulsters of fuzzy cloth style and warmth. Warm Overcoats and om of & capsized ' few days or weeks and from whom she Raid dake aly 18 test had astolon Jewels and clothes before brought ashor Was without this deca mpin The total of the thefts ment, and explained that it had been i! ae et torn off hix body while he struggled eral thousands. under water to escape from Mra At first the girl dented jauntily ; that she had committed the crime Saabvo's frantic clutch | Rats DER Wile kale: doniiustlna with | charged againat her. She was sent to the vase had been kept from the news: | RISNDSCHEIN the Tombs. In her room at No. 228 papers, and when the court clerk ; | Weet Twenty-fifth street were found “ ph . the « wo trunks and three val ‘Mie. Emma’ Bennioger” to the stand | Witnesses was conducted by Assistant yl Geataaned’ with ped heses few knew she woukd have anything to District-Attorney Wasservogel from Mr. | ues Gataa vous ballivine thd ahoreea my of greater Lnportance than We cor- | Whitman's offic Toboration of some minor pointe. | | Chasoey tenuitiead that on guly 18 he Worslay de talk Et EG “DAA you see any occurrence out of | Nad assigned Gibson and “Mrs, Ritter"? | mind, reso Tine aaa aor te he hia the ey Sa; Rireenwood Lake on |to adjoining rooms tw put on their bath. |/t Was for @ time and ae hed duty asked Lawyer Wasservoge! | ie maith game would not be lured to the flat. Aeaistunt to Prosecutor Rogers bson was worried when he came Sata ease cemeler, noc heaciae 5 | back from the lake," he sald: “I asked WITNESS A SURPRISE TO GIB him if her people lived fs New boas) seen in the company of a men namod SON AND COUNSEL. He said, ‘No, whe has no people, except | Ye! Might visit the girl im the Tombs As if a live wire had been trailed ja couple of couaina; she's a widow. bie eel clewtaue exiled One ing Lay sitting. the defense contingent straight- | @nd we went to the bottom,’ Mr. Gibse pata Mee thie durehne tae phe me and that she was going to confess. ‘up. r he middie | #atd. ‘It didn't seem we'd ever co : elas ddd , Be eee ae hak AEGN | UA The Hone Chin meee oer ue | HumAIby: CL hil With; wLetiee BuIA alan, eas CONFESSION HELPS THE pose doe Lear’ dew aha fy yet (PPR pe a 1 ter [eved the picture with a smite, OLICE TO TRAP VOGEL. the witness with his steady, ha y | ti y could xwim, gné Mie | OR Cros#examination by Mr, Klder,| The man hurried, seemingly in a ptare. Mra. vigor een nh and fe nee Was greater (han her a@bil- | Witness Chaun said there was w panic, away from the Tombs and was POR ee, WORE OR RAE HURARS'S em, |.1t7, \atorm on the lake on July 14, trailed by private detectives represent- ‘Thus the tableau was arranged when| GIBSON SAID HE EXPECTED TO Q. It was after this storm you as-|/98 the National Surety Company, and Mra. Benninger replied 3 ., MARRY MRS. SZABO. sign rooms to Mr. Gibson and the|t¥o Men of the regular force straight to “L heerd some one holler ‘Whoo--o0 William ©. De Graw, Sheriff and hotels| woman? A. Yo the flat on West Twents-fifth street. and ‘voked over the lake and saw a boat t Greenwood Lake, admitted on! Q. phe tast train was gone, and after] Yesterday, when the Beckendorf girl and sume one swimming toward WT examination that he was In the! epoaking of that, fact with Gibson, you | ¥@# takem before the Grand Jury, she Roi opera glasses and looked throush | pay of Dr. Macherauer, attormey for Me | ugefur the couple to rooms? A, Yes, | confessed completely end mentioned them.” ‘ Austrinn Vice-Conaul y left cext morning? A, Y some names valuable to the police, it @. War the boat overturned then? | at P xet out upon the tasic of diss | yt waa 0434, A. Yeu, the man was clin to i \ fsreron which De Graw | BOAT UPSET WHILE CHANGING] By that time Vogel knew that the trap ose hg io jae = a ate Bali : ; Qe the frst ty w ies bh a SEATS. Was sprung against him and events be- Q. Did he have any covering on the | stand to-day—an assertion which cause gan to mote Wilh sardine ewitin ? es, bi 1 t el Q. Did you have a conversation with} 5# e Ing eas, Upper part of his body? A. Yes but | Afra. Gitwon to pale and bite her pe, | 2 Did You have a conver ‘he ad | Detectives shadowed the flat on Weet his arma bina bare. ee eeesteny | " paon told me," De G bab be urrence in the lake? A, No, ‘Twenty-fifth street relentlessly. Last The simple answer very app | tified, “that he had been infatuated with | “oTepee in the lak he tell you the| Bight near 7 o'clock their vigilance was disterbed the’ defense. Gibson alone) the woman and expected to marry her," |, Aflerward drbwredh A? oar he | sewarged nIMOVEr t ppor his chin r vie unty of! tb econ. for had been dro d » Yes; he 24 Sara 1 shy saa iranetilhg the| : and conse as fain . pea [said he had get up to change Heats and Tea ten oe ern hen eeeternseed: 98 with tls right han ane used and cons eby ‘ had fallen overboard. When tiey came] Vowel or under his other allases hur- woman with unblinking eyes. ra and n inde ah ea Ur HO weld vGhé Wid Rather sil ana] fed out ot tha house withre oman piraryes, $e bic orshss Be ahe ae bas vepkite cau {tie boat. She grabbed him and hela]One of the servants about the place Saree” ime) Mier, snot: -9t th Peed ateee. itemame,eoMia | anaes a Vibe and’ he. EhOUmHt’ thay | StARREEEA' GULT With’ two heavy trunks yivaen. Seppe d Peels ES Went all the way to the bottont and three grips. They were put.in a “I took ten or eleven steps _ ie f Undertaker Lazear of Warwick teat! Q pig ho acom exhausted? A, Yes, [taxicab and the machine whirled away the opera ginwses, 1 don't know Juat| ted thas he had noc put any braves Ben | Gh Te WaMlALtet vOW tad BURUFEO Ritu |kolore tho detainee coei’ AGN Genie fow long It took: icles oe Sena: SAAT MERE, fF ‘that everything would ve done that he] which to follow. : Q. And when you looked through. marks on the dead woman's ne lett for New York? A. Yes, Before another hour had passed they glasses" A. The boat was upside MAbsen told me the woman's her Attorne, Wasservoxel, in redirect | traced the fugitives to an address at down and the man was clinging to 1. | was Petronella Mensohik,’ he id in examination, asked: "Did WON BAYT No. 406 Elghth avenue, near the Penn- Q. What was there to prevent: you! answer to a question. anything about having struck the woms| ,yivenia station. £ from seeing the man when he was] Bold he “tell od where the masner AMAL Any tiney’ anawerea,| At @ etclock ® negro boy was eint Lifted Into the boat? A, They took him) was” asked Mr, Wasservor Mieetsdee Mastoweie tea sect cit ls maeiune to 6. wel acd ae te in over the other side. To sald she wasn Chicago, He said nei said that he was in charge of th station and he returned with one of the sem Sennen seks ae ENE told het] he got’ the name ¢rom papers in his hosts at the Ferncliit Hotel inst aun [yellow taxicabs. Ones more the heave story first to Deputy Sheriff DeGraw, |» 4 mer, He told of two visits by Gibson | trunks and the bags were piled in the Q. Did he tell you the man }hpd af The unde: aber «ald, under cross-ex- and Mrs. Szabo. Ono 14 Gibson | yehicle and it sped away. Again the covering on. A. No. jon, (hat the Wouan's head wax wanted to rent & canoe, but the bout: cunning fugitive was too quick for the -[ turned to one side, and he had to no told him it was dangerous and | trajiers, TOLD HER STORY IN WHIT: twist the neck ented he had usel 4 the pair a rowboat, On July 16, pte MAN'S OFFICE. htnens " be tie day of the tragedy, th hired aj DETECTIVES FORCED JEWELER @. Dia you tell this story be Wanse:voxel catted Joreph Marr, TaNbaRL Hach tne boty wore bathe TO GO ALONG WITH THEM. Beane ib, Sie ruminal Courts entatiachs of Mr, Waltmun's office, to, “Mast oelWitt. toxtined. ‘that he wae br ye alin ry tbe prernbee 19 ee Building, in New York ? wlde Of the witness chal rowing on Greenwood Lake, duly”, [and they watted for Ite return The witness said a detective or i the head of this young man and saw & “gentleman and lady" in a | text station. hen Bdwari jalke: attache had called at her house La the-pasBHA which vou tourd: tet t the chauffeur, brought the machine “He said he came from th wall of Mery. saab, sald, "Lo want you Was about sixty yards from them,’ | back to tts place within an hour the Court and wanted to hear what L had} iy do wish his head juwt what you dia De testiied, "Phe woman was wicing io | detectlves Jumped in and ordered him to say before deciding whether i Would) ty siratyhten the woma the bow, Fiftecn minutes later the man] to take them to the place where he had He needed at the trial ae er titted See ae Ais 1 in the water ischarged his recent fares, co Ww K @ student.| sacra carn ond auove thong ag Vehind “DeWitt Indicated on the map the loca-| On the way uptown, however, they William x ood Komp, @ stud at farr's « n yove them and Moved | gon « howt when It waa upset followed a tip that had come to them t last summer at Greenwood | js 1 kent! Did you hear , f 3 lowed Mrs. Benning) and That's how 1 did 1" he said. make any sound and stopped io pick up Joseph Goldos, he was at the whe of motor : T heard him y a jeweller Giving at No, 14 Bast One PeiAe obs the absernoog 08 ‘i rata DeWitt sald in answer to M Hundred and Elghteenth atreet. Goldes Eos ave In chronoligical order, Less YOReN'® last queation that he heard no | admitted that he knew Vogel when the Beas y ho ih. xthi ites Were aeeupied by Me /eaund from ihe wontn, Jotectives taxed him with 4, but aaid a ; ; SR a VaCeEMITGAT CoAT ay ihe LSte MMUBEOTE WAM DUE ION LUBTALODN Tely “aaltenan Tcena iheueieT ite testified, “We about five hundred | epitomizes! ever feature of the tie maid Gibeon, returning from. the | ey age ret a an ove ned round bot » paced before 0 y cal ‘6 1 he ke : feet away, ar rturned or nd he 1 before th fatal trip on th wanted the key! Nevertheless, they made Goldes | tomed boat with a than holding onto. x ised Gibson of having iwur-) to room No, 6. Lb © wet through Reni BRibothe Wec1 fered : casion of the. transom, falling to find the kee [company them so within two blocks of | Pid he ¥ 4 oan Ain ate . cr aty ind finally entered by forcing the door | {he hotel in the Bronx and there they | ver half of one sic a. Wasser aa 7 a ayaa SCR ES aE BATT RE left Mim sitting Inthe cab with the} yoge’ 7 MPR BA 8 ” 4 rT chautter hile e! dvanced o he He did not. He was. bare to tne} “A CIRCUS IN TOWN—GIBEON haut ur while they advanced on t in © dragsed him into the : eu reyewed the drawing ADDED," PRISONER'S JOKE. Beda’ snd arrieg him to the Yerichit| of he wilt wih tne womarecimtinn | Terremie Chien mainline hen | VOGEL 8WEPT THE ROOM WITH Hotel. He was not very communteative,| Mre. Me wk, who had 1» dead ‘ multiplied to-day. Farm. AUTOMATIC REVOLVER. but we got fr him that he had been! nearly two ye na ay beneficiary, | & Lal By a conae It was at the end of the long tax! i the bowt with a woman, that she] Even had ti been no relatives of thoit team, and horgeg [CAP chawe that the diamond thle ond ad tried to change seats and falle *, may “tee ut wa a lined up at the curbs of Ue CORRE UGH Bare LaBy “er overboard and that ie had righted the} son's duty to wait at least a y ore ire Day. After the detectives had left ‘1 poat to eee if she had been| drawing any of the dead woman's ked through taxl at the corner they had Mond: | wwerturned boat (o se mprise 1 beneath. money from the b hea, | barred windows of bia and saw im and the waiter conduct them to Komp added that Gibson was nause-| HOTEL KEEPER TELLS GIBson’s || hina the parade Into town, To af the room vecupled by the couple who o Tv “, c wT.” r ” Nvening orld he said had regis rd two hours before, ntod and apparently shaken STORY OF “ACCIDENT, Ree ECHNe YONA he waist [hea before, eto e ee ous! eney-Bellon, & sureesan uke the| etek Sie ee ae caine fe) len the door opened Vogel was dis . i fret for the . mA Hons | “in ids underelothes; the woman auced in Miss Ithel Tousseant, a t witness for t tat A ' nd worthy of the riquet po gorhemeaiged of No. 863 West, Made by him showed the spot at which leenan,” which he has won by | #4 half dressed. After Detective Fay 2 dred and Twenty-third atrect nd abo went into the! pis attitude in the last few weeks, he | 4d passed his hand about the walat of one badred anc ry fy aghchaty wane t deep innide tie New| aie an amazingly big treakfast, served | the man's underclothes, searching foe aew Yor (A idl lg 2 tate in hia cell by Mrs. Gibson. Weapons, he ordered both to dress, Vogel ital ereprieter Shayne Klin J. Wells, a photographer] Gib¥on will not take the stand in & movement toward the bed as Sterling Fevest’ to eet we, | entified a picture of the boat used by | 28 own benaiee accgraing to bis pres 1i¢ to get hte shirt, but instead he grab Went, to Sterling “ig aN son’ andthe woman Ithought there was no need. for doing | t* automate revolver from’ ‘under the genera. Whe had “gone to New Willlam Marri who photos|) Pillow. After. Mra, Spabo was drowned, Bho! eo oiiig ihe body, wax cross examined Prietion between Gloson and his coum. | Instantly he whirled and opened fire. added: . : poss!- | sel vident severa nes during | Since bis weapon was an automatic re- “Ewald to Mx, Gibson: “It must have n Mrs. ‘the trial to-day. Boi Gibson and his valver one steady pressure of the trlgmer hoon hardito break the news to h ck when the body was re- | wife, Who has a seat a le of Couns | Anger peleuse | pisber. ghatat tas welatives.’ Ho told me Mra. Ssabo had | moved from the cottin, Me eald she Was wel_and has had a grea raphy aa the mechanisny would work no near relatives in this country and | jisteq iders and feet Hataeiean: Ghlee Counsel in hia] The man held the gun at bis hip and ‘that made it easter. Until D. rest Chauncey, proprietor | iterrogation of withesses, and on one | Simed low, sweeping the mpssie slowly “TI asked him how it all happened. He | of the Ferncliff Hotel, took the stand occasion Mr. Elde rply reproved |4# he would spray wiin a hose, sald he got & cramp and Mrs. Szabo] the State wilneasex were examined by | both of them Which of the detectives was the firat| suggested she lad better row. ay Special Assistant —District-Attorney Sates to return the fire wil never be known. tried to pase each other, spk to back, | Deacon Murphy of Xow York. Khe ex-| Red Cross s}: Cough D: But flashes began io anew ye nd she fell over and At, too. 1] amination of Chauncey and sulfequent +s, Goer Late Sweetments, “but very effective, [Yooat do ot delleve (hat BUFUNg Ege Gy epT emeteny me Me mm me es *|[frem Vo, S gun and within a few! | brought over from the BROKAW BROTHERS MENS & BOYS’ CLOTHING HATS & FURNISHINGS Sweater-vests of soft Angora wool. Gloves lined and unlined for street wear, Underwear in all the desired weights of pure wool-—guaranteed against shrinking. Genuine Mackinaw Coats, impervious to which you will warm to instantly, | ‘Astor. Place & Fourth EW 19, 1919." Thieving Maid a A wisp of a girl, tow-headed, trim, and graceful, Sophie Beckendort st refures to throw any dixht upon the | Side Mfe of Therirdo Razyesky, all | Joseph Vogel, and hie wife Lottie, sho sent word from her ceil in the Tombs to-day that he had nothing to say, only that “Mra. Vogel was my best friend, 4nd they have killed her." How Sophie, the trained thief, came to meat Razyesky, or Vogel, is the mys- tery which the police have not cleared. That she was absolutely in his power te certain. But Assistant Disirict-Attorney William DL. Embrey believes that she stole for love of the woman who is dead rather than out of fear of Vogel. “TI had her here in my office for over an hour yesterday," sald Mr. Embrey an Evening World reporter. “She amasing in her bragen denials of Positive identifications. SOPHIE KEEPS COOL UNDER MILO “THIRD DEGREE.” do not approve of the But tn this caso I ald- Won't forgive me. Help her, ple - 14d In & mild application of the well STARE vite teeter eaere | known’ police proces, fophie was ombs and faced with four of the women who had em- ployed her and from whom sho had stolen. She looked each of these women | of the things detectives found in the! coolly in the eye, and denied ever hav- ing n them before. he first of these was Mrs. Augustus Rosenbloom of No, 214 West Ninety- second stre Mrs, Rosenbloom across the table from the girl. She firet related how Sophie had come to work for her July 6, and gave the name of Allce Moore. She told Mrs. Ros» bloom, who sald that she looked Ik @ German, that her name was ‘Mohr, but that she was trying to be an American and so spelled her nam: the American way. She was hi 19) o'clock P, M, to do general hou: work, and twenty minutes after Mri Rosenbloom went out, Sophie left the with bundle containing $1,000 worth of jewelry. A negro saw her depart. “What hay I asked tho eiri, “I never saw the woman before tn my life’ #he answered with coolness, and then turned her face to the Ight and looked me square In the face. Her| nerve was quite 1 able and only | much drilling could have made her #0 letter perfect. “The other followed Mrs. her direct ‘ou to say to all this?’ woman she had robbed Rosenbloom and accused ot! To Mrs. Stella Emanuel No. 516 West One Hundred « teenth street she had given of Margaret Morris when she the went name to Cool Under “ Third Degree’’ Sophie left the next | with nearly at| in| ‘d at} | here T will talk. Puzzle; work there Aug. 20 day after she was hired, $1,500 worth of Jewelry. GIRL ALWAYS SUPPLIED WITH GOOD “REFERENCES. “In every case the girl came suppiléd of town and she would not be babk for a few days. She never applled for work through employment agencies, but | always answered advertisements put !n the newspapers by the persons having the vacancles, “Tam quite sure that Vogel got up her references, probably he wrote them, “Sophie worked longer with Mrs, Rich: | and Steinhart of No. 810 West Elghticth street than elsewhere, She took this general housework Job Sept. 23 and tt wags not untli Sept. 28 that she got away with $400 worth of stick pins and small articles of jewelry, Mra, Steinhart told her story In front of the girl, how Sophie had never been left alone until the day She sho lett, called her ‘Agnes,’ for here Spi 1 given the name of Agnes Micliael: It never phazed Sophie, and she looked at me appealing- ly and repeated that she did not know the woman, “The last place Sophle hud that we have @ record of was with Mrs. Sol janr, of No, %1 West Fighty-ninth street, to whom she gave her fame Ll | Mary Bellnsky, and from whom she stole $10 worth of jewelry. She got this position Sept. 12 and left two days District-Attorney Embray t evidence had gone to the and that she surely would be indicted and convicted. “Then for the first time she showed of alarm.” he said. “I no- 2 was a vit disturbed and she Mrs, Lis the only friend I have in the world: {f you get her down She dented that elther Mrs. Vogel or her husband had any- thing to do with her trouble, but ad- mitted that they could advise her, She told me that she was only seventeen years old. She ts older, I am sure.” Mr. Embrey says that it was the siri's admission that Mrs. Vogel could | take the seal off her lps that aroused | the suspicions of Detectives Allen and luis Up to that time they had looked upon Mrs, Vogel as her landlady only rrested election day; it Vogel flat, No. 529 West One nd Fifty-fourth street. am confident that if Detectives and Luts} and Detectives McDon- id Quinn, who made the arrest had searched the Vogel flat’ then mu: y_would have bet Embrey. tant man poi » the woman and chi! who were crying bitterly, sald with tears In his voice: I robbed for them=to keep bread tn their nouths | But hfe record prevented the Justices | from finding any pity, and he was «ens | tenced to a y rin the penitentiar was thus the “Weepin; if Since Vogel's release fom prison on! his second term he has been assiduousiy | cultivating the acquatntanee of youn; working girls in the foreign colonies. He fluent master of Hungarian, Polish and other Austrian dialect flashy dresser and wearer of diamonds, His method was to find some girl who worked as a. domesiic, win her. favor! with promises of “easy money.” and, then sometines by personal visits in| the guise of a servant himself, to pick | out # place for her to take service with| the purpose of robber: In this way, #0 the detectives have discovered, he accumulated an active working staff of more than forty girls, —_>___. SHE DANCES AT 92; THRIVES ON 4 CUPS COFFEE A DAY. The oldest restdent of Corona, a suburb of Long Island Ctly, celebrated her ninety-second birthday to-day. She 1s Mrs. Hannah Lang and she has lived in Corona for fitty years. There were sxity children, grandchil- dren and great-grandchildren at a ception given this afternoon to Mrs. Lang at the home of her daught Mrs, Emma Emery, No. 10 East Grand avenue. Mrs, Lang, after waltzing sey- eral_times with her daughter, gave a ninible exhibition of #ome oldfolk dances, It ft the proud boast of Mrs. Lang that she has never been sick a day in her life, She has never Known the pangs of rheumatism, her eyesight is wood, she can hear perfectly and she likes to see a theatrical perform ce or acireus, About the only health rule she follows {8 to drink four cups of strong coffee every day. AR Le Ea leoy Noted Catholic Teacher Dead. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Brother Adjutor, director of schools in the Catholle teac ing order known as the Christian Hroth- ers, died last night after an iliness of six months, He was s'xty-five years old. He was born in Ireland. His name before taking orders was Patrick Gouce- Un, Brother Adjutor was founder of the De Ia Salle Institute in Chicago, re: Comfort Helps | French flannel. with an abundance of Suits all at prices | Avenue SUBWAY AT THE DOOR-ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY. | contempt in not paying his wife, Behtad tn Alimony Club Dues. Theodore Roberts, an actor, must show in Supreme Court on Nov 21 why he should not be punished fo cause the Lutey C. Roberts, 59 a week alimony pening the trial of her sult for @ separation. according to an order {ssued yesterday SAMPLE PLUME FOR ONE, WEEK ON 10-In. tid. any color, 3 ting ina brageh, 10.000 "samp ah a f the retai and departm: i aye the, finest, iwale stock, full tong ‘flues Buy Direct of Manufacturer. SAVE RETAIL PROFITS. Imports) direst from our own farm im Sout AY ane “extra charge 9 2: P, of approval without Any plume sent C. upon: receipt of to ‘cover 6: jrewwa Call early’ and get choice of ‘these rare bargains, CHARLES A. 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Gold Dust is sold in 6c size and large pack- a The large package meansgreater economy. “Lot the Gold Duet Twins do your work Shoe me 8 8 rat oe” The “ELK” Model FOR MEN On an exceedingly easy and. stylish last, with graduated upper, similar toourCombinationShoe, — | A Blucher style that fits perfectly about the in step, and supports the ankle muscles. A shoe that particular men en- thuse over, Made in fine Kid, Calf and Russet—Double Sole $5.50 SOLD NOWHERF ELSE JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich St., N. ¥. (NEA WARREN STREET) ‘ Woodrow Wilson and his family The Wretchednes: of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable Belpein and y atly on “a iver. Cure Dizi. ——at gees, and Indigestion, They do their duty Small Pill, Small Dove, Small Price, _ Genuine water Signature Phave ng CREDIT. No Store In America ars. “Can Qyregey Undersell Us Ask about our Special weekly offerings } inkenber Homes Completely S.E. Cor, Vurnisl idith, ad Aven A LARGE OTOGRAVURE FREE, A Photogravure of President, wil be tven {ree (for the coupon) wi ‘Mail Orders Filled | Send ior Cotalogue | Bunday's World,