The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1912, Page 1

I. oe WEATHER iearing to Fi ht) Saturday fale. TRL EDITION. __PRICE ONE CENT. Coe DYNAMITE CASE URY OUT TWENTY- I LOCKED Pail to ieee Any Verdicts and Disappoint Both Prosecu- tion and Defense. THRONG AT THE COURT. Separate Verdict Must Be Re- turned in the Case of Each of the Prisonets. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27.—The Jury deciding the fate of the forty labor union men, defendants in the dynamite conspiracy trial, failed to report any verdicts up to a iate hour today. Getting no word from the jurors Judge Anderson adjourned court at 3.05 o'clock this afternoon until 9.30 o'clock to-morrow morning. Despite the expressed optimism of the defense and prosecution that the jury would be heard from this after- Boon, at 3 o'clock, the twelve men having been out twenty-two hours «without ‘reporting, hope of a verdict to-day was abandoned. The jury took the cases at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Lights burned on the third floor, where the jurors deliberated in locked rooms, until midnight, when they went out. No sign came from the twelve men during Uhe night or up to date to-day that they were ready to report. They marched under guard at 7.20 A. M. from thelr rooms in the court house to @ nea! by restaurant for breakfast. Appa: ently they had spent a comfortable sight. Hundreds of persons gathered at the court early in the expectation of hear- fag the jury render the verdicts, but as the court room is small, only @ limited mumber were admitted. ‘The forty defendants were in their places when court opened. They were to Femain there during regular court hours until a verdict was returned. In anticipation of developments at 9.30 A. M. when court opened, one hundred suet deputies and bailiffs were sta- about the corridors ofthe Federal seadiog to Keep back the crowds. As .the day wore on the re- sulting tension was indicated in the courtroom, where the forty defendants ang their families awaited the verdict. Qaly the women were openly concerned adout the outcome. If the indicted men ‘were troubled about their near fato they 41d not show it. But in their care- free manner was visible enough ex- ageeration to make It evident they were concealing their real feelings. M’MANIGAL ON SAME FLOOR WITH JURY. On the same floor with the Jurors are Ortie E. McManigal and Edward Clark, confessed dynamiters, McManigal, up: on whose confession the Government laié the basis of its charges that labor union officials violated the Federal laws prohibiting the transportation of explo- fives on passenger trains, ts to be re turned to the ctutody of Los Angeles County, Callforaia, as soon as the trial ends here. Clark, who confessed to blowing up @ bridge at Dayton, O., is to be sentenced fier the verdicts, as to the other de- fendants are returned. ‘The forty accused men who awaited the Jury's verdict are: irank M, Ryan, President of the International Asso- elation of Bridge and Gtructural Iron ; John T. Butler, Buffalo, Vice- President: Herbert S. Hockin, former searatary und formerly of Detroit; Olaf A, Tveitmoe, San Francisco, of the Callfornia Tredes Council, Eugene Francisco: Philip A leans: Michae! J. Youn, J. Btggins, Boston; J Lake City, Utah; Frank C. Webb, York; Patrick F. Farrell, New York John H. Barry, St, Louis; Paul J. Morrin, St Louis; Henry W. Leglettner, Denver ; Charles N. Boum, Minneapolis; Herman @ Belffert, Milwaukee; William B. Beddin, Milwauk Michael J. Cun- nama Philadelphia: Richard H Houlihan, Chileazo ; James Cooney, Chicago; James HL Coughlin, Chicago; William Shupe, Chtoago; Edward Smythe, Peorla, Ill; TWO HOURS UP FOR NiGuT, GAYNOR UPSETS IDEAS OF LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON Father of His Country Not a Genius, He Says Reviewing Book. in LINCOLN HAD DEFECTS. Then the Mayor Takes a Little Fling at the Declaration of Independence. Mayor Gaynor has taken time from the police investigation, the utterances of certain clerical persons with “wilder- ness minds and also certain “rag-bag editors” to put George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and the Declaration of Independence where they belong, ‘Th Mayor was asked to review a book by the Rev. Robert W. McLaughlin of the Park Siope Congregational Church called “Washington and Lincoln.” Ie id, He wrote Dr, McLaughlin a letter which was made public to-day. “The general impression of Washing. ton," observes ‘the Mayor, m putting the stamp of his opinion on the Father of His Country, “is largely mythical, We think of Lim as a good man, who told the exact truth always, and never got engry, and suffered everything patiently and was of great justice and accuracy of Judgment, but not of genus or extraordinary ability, (‘Just ike @ Mayor,” observed one of Mr. Gaynor’s admirers on reading the book.) “This is all, in the main,” the Mayor goes on, “but as a matter of fact he was of warm bdloof and prone to pas- sion, as his contemporaries agree. He 1s even known to bave sworn like @ trooper at times. And his face was pitted, and he hud bad teeth, and other physical imperfections. “He was not the equal in knowledge of history, economies, and government, of tho men who surrounded him; but after he had listened patiently to their coun- sels his Judgment was eafe and sound. HOW GAYNOR SUMS UP CHAR. ACTER OF LINCOLN “The character of Lincoln was differ- ent He signed the Emanctpation Pro- clumation, ‘That & momentou fact {n history. But it had to be almost extorted from him. And the Russian Emperor had done the like not long be- fore, ‘There were those who saw early, even from the beginning, that that measure would consolidate and energize those devoted to carrying on the war, but he was slow to eee it “Unlike the case of Washington, those around him, and especially mem- bers of nis Cabinet, did not greatly re- spect him, Many of them were certain that they knew much more than he did Some of then called him an ald fool He was blamed for every blunder or lure of the generals in the field. The newspap including practically all of them in New York City, condemned him as incompetent and small. His Generals ridiculed him and resented his interference. But he had mare phil- osophy than all of his advisers and generals and critics put together, And therein was his greatnoss.” In referring to the Declaration of Inde pendence the Mayor says that this ha always seemed to hy event not 60 h m to con- Frank kK. Painter, Omaha; mith, Cleveland; George An- derson, Cleveland; Michael J. Hannon, Scranton, Pa; Edward E. Phillips, Syracuse, N. ¥.; Charles Wachtmeister, Detroit; Frank J, Murphy, Detroit; Fred J. Mooney, Duluth; Ernest G. W. Basey, Indianapolis, Fred @herman, Indian- apolis, and Hiram R, Kline, Muncie, Ind, former organizer for tle UU: City, Mo. Peter J. Jemes E. Ray, Peora, Ill.; Murray L. Pennell, Springfield, M11.; Daniel Buskigy: Davenport, Ie; William C. Cinctanats; Willers Bert Brown, Kensaa Cit Me; Willem J, McCain, Kanne Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joine |German automobile manufacturer, told © been an} {AVS HS THEVERY TO A BIRTHMARK CAUSED BY MOUSE Young Huei Says It Ran Up| Mother’s Dress Just Before He Was Born. PARENTS BEAR HIM OUT. Judge So Impressed He Post- pones Sentence Until Case Is Investigated. vo E. Justin Hueppe, son of a wealthy | an amazing story to-day to Judge Fos- ter, in General Sessions. Hueppe wi remanded to the Tombs until Monday, so that alfentists may determine wheth- er pre-natal influence tould have driven him to erime. “Two months before I was born,” the youth told the Court, “a mouse ran up my mother’s dress, When I was born | there was imprinted on the calf of my | left log the perfect shape of a mouse. It 1s there to~tay. My crimes were like those of @ mouse—stealing. stealing, stealing always things 1 did not want or need. Young Hueppe, who lives at No. 403 West One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, had just entered a plea of gullty to forging a check for $90 upon the Corn Exchange National Bank in the name of the International Manufac- turing Agency of No, 621 Broadway, by whom he was employed. SENT HERE AFTER COMMITTING CRIME IN GERMANY. He admitted that impulse had caused him when a boy to commit @ crime in Germany, and that his parents, to hide the shame, had sent him to America in 1908. On Dec. 23, 1909, he was sen- tencea to the Elmira Reform School by Judge Foster for the theft of a type- writer. Upon his release he went back to the home of his wealthy parents in Germany, but soon returned to Amer- tea. crime by Mrs. Jane B Campbell of No. 200 West Seventy-second street, a prac- titioner in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, which he had lately Joined. ur religion teaches ur that an error confessed is an error half destroyed," she had told him, and he had gone to lls employers and confessed. His arrest followed Mrs. Campbell appeared with the : man, who 1s only twenty-one years old, She sald she had investigated his story and declared that bis parents, who are the owners of an immense au- tomobile manufacturing plant in Olden- berg, had written her of the mouse tn- cident and the effect it had pon the youth's mind. Hueppe has been using the came of John E. Halter, under which name he appeared to-day for sentence, LETTER TO JUDGE. When he was arraigned, he handed Judge Foster the following remarkable letter: “New York City, Tombs Prison, “Dec. 2, 1912, ‘Warren W. Foster, Eaq. “Your Honor—Permit ine to offer for your consideration & few points bearing on my case. “I have tried for some time past to analyze my mind in order to find the (Continued on Second Page.) — DIX TO APPOINT VERBECK SUCCESSOR TO O'RYAN. ‘Albany Report Says Governor Will Confer the Title of Major- General. Ast ALBANY, Dee, 27.— Verbeck will be ap as major-genoral of the National Guard forces of the State to succeed Maj Gen, John ¥. O'Ryan of New York, re tired, according to what ts belived to be an authentic report here to-day — LINER BALTIC IN A GALE. jo Stop at Gen. William by Gov, Dix Unable "Queenstown Owing to Bad Weather, QUEENSTOWN, Dec, 7.—The steam- ship Baltic, trom New York for Liver- pool, arrived off thiv port at 1.45 P, M, to-day, but was unable to communteate owing to me severity of the gale, oe “MIND Xi, NOO." mare SHAY LD & NIGHT, nom | tee ae ori Building Fetes. He was led to confess his second Since he has been living in America| STATES CASE IN REMARKABLE! OOOO) arate sea baeine DOO OG BOY OF 15 KILLS SWEETHEART, 14; Her at Social He Attacks Her in Crowded Mill. (Special to The Fvening World.) MILLBURY, Mass, Dee. Adams, fifteen years old, Sweetheart, Clara Lemay, year younger than liimself, Cotton Mill here to-day certain that the girl, he emptied both barrels of a mill, Young Adams an dthe girl w together and shared wl thelr lunch boxes. ®ave tt out that Ch h contents 0 boy 1d, tist Church last nicht. to Clara, chasing ner with a wisp of Adams quarrelled mistletoe, with her, wet away trom the other encouraging them, te the teacher class, only to be laughed at. she lay on the floor. Naerea @ good boy and-of in- » i ER SAE 7 SeRAa Oa IRE FCB) ae |i Castell Church, Re Anmacamael. r SHOOTS HIMSELF Jealous at Attentions Shown Charles murdered his who was a in the Cordis When he was both teased a good doa! because they always came to work and went home of proudly ‘a was to marry n the day he was twenty-one years There was a Christmas tree festival in the Sunday yhoo! room of the Bap- A number of the boys pald a great deal of attention around the room Charite accusing her of not making an earnest effort to boys and of He even complained of his Sunday school When he appeared at the factory to- day, alone, carrying the gun, he ex-| Phils lo Force Mar Orep Cleve plained that he sueant to go bunting in for the afternoon, As soon as Claral por ADELPHIA, P a, Dec, 7.—The appeared he went te her and shot her|unrouple Killer,” “Bleotrie Gulewer with the muzzle Pressed against her! ana “Firat Aid to Careful Cops” are aide, Other girls crowded around Clara as Nobody laid hands His family attended Ex-Commissioner of Accounts, 3 Witness at Graft inquiry ; FORDIVORCE:; NAMES 3] ry = : | Hl | @ODDGHLDGHOQOGOOSGHOOS. LITTLE FALLS MILL WORKER GOT $2.50 FOR 55 HRS.” WORK Women Strikers Tell State Ar- bitration Board of Long Hours | and Small Pa LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Dec ‘Three menbvers of the State Board of Arbitration as mediators in the Little OUOOL Fate textile strike, which hae meted for months, began taking testimony to-day, ‘Tho strikers presented thetr side of the case first, all witnesses being mbers of the unton They declared was dead, he reloaded tt and shot him-| they had quit work because their wages self. He later died in St. Vincent's Hos-| Were hanily suffictent for therm to live pital. jon Both children worked in the Cordis} Mary Stroka, two yeara tn Americs, testified that by working from 1 A, M. to 6 P, M. and taking very Gitte time for luncheon, she had once made $6 in & weok of five days. Sometimes she said, she mado only $2.60 ang $& fine Was an inspector in the fintwhing rou of the Phoentx Milis. Mrs. Susie Mizerak, a winder of woo, testified that #ho worked from @.A. M. to 8 P. M, eating her meas as she worked, and made from §% to $7 8 week Stanislawa Courun, an eight old girl, testified that ehe rec @ day for her work as @ folder. Agnes Kakolaka, a spinner, maid ane received $7 @ week before the fifty-four law went into effect; thereafter she recetved an. saga ea | EVERY COP A SHOCKER. some of the titles applied to a new tn- strument to be exhipited shortly defore Director Porter and other police oMcials on the boy who walked @ few stope|y, the inventor, Jeremiah Creedon, an away, put in two now Jengineer on the Philadelpiia and Read- turned the gun on Ii Te Rated who had gone ru It conststs of a helt to be worn by | benches at the sound ery police Juty, attached to | him lying on the ait UncORRCIOUD | sa ba with wires along the fy Me was t westions Tyody avd through the sloove, Inauiated, | but 1 ' A Nel ang ending i a metal but The 4 and policeman’ wears a rubber glove The town was thrown Into a . and the button rests, ane when news of the & * got when @ prisoner shows figlit he gels an te and the mill wa sed for electric whock that calms him for some day because it was impossible to get| ume ¢ on Kot the idea witnei any work done by the two hundred| a wtreet fight in New York tn workers, policemen used thelr clubs. ‘The boy and girl were born in this see LE town and lived here all thelr lives, Clara 120)? A Lemay ved vith ner mother, stra, Wie- | 812 Men's O’coats & Suits, $5.95 torla Lemay, a sister, Irene, and a] wait," By he stosay ecole brother, Heetor wttended the ‘ rie rid). will well Baptiat Chure to-day and Satur 000 M Adama lived with his mother and and Overcoats, fine black thil father, ono of a family of eleven and y rays, browns and dark mix worsteds, all eizes, single or double breasted; worth $12 in any othe: their epects) py price to-dw: 95.08, Open Gaturday ee ee Sn ae eee “MRS BROKAW SUES A CO.RESPONDENTS LETTE vCTNS TOLD OF ‘SHAKEDOWNS Millionaire Yachtsman’s Wife Files Counter Action Af- ter His Suit. SAYS SHE'S SHADOWED. Husband ‘Has Her Constantly Watched by Detectives; | She Declares. Seven oo-respondents—four accredited by Mra, Willlam Gould Brokaw to her husband and the odd three to her by him—were oMcially brought into the troubles of the estranged pair to-day, when Mrs. Brokaw, who has been sepa- rated from her husband since February, 1910, instituted divorce proceedings ibe- fore Justice Aspinall in the Brooklyn Supreme Court. Mrs. Brokaw was able to name all four of the co-respondents, and has consider- able Information, apparentty, as to their movements. Mr. Brokaw, when he came to file his answer, had charges to make egainst “the Baron Alexander von Hochwocher," a Maurice Grey and another man whose name fs not given, @il- ef whom, he alleges, were over- friendly with hie wife. Jeanette Clarke and: Estelle Persy are the first «wo women named by Mra Brokaw. She criticises thetr conduct and that of her tusband while the yacht, Sybarita, wae carrying them from New York to New Haven, be- tween July 10 and 18, 1908 The third co-reapondent, Mabel Weeks, ahe sald, spent some time with Brokaw in the Hotel Carlton, @tamford, Conn., the following September. ‘There is considerably more tp her Papers about MMe Suzanne Metty, who, she charges, made a voyage on board the Kaiser Withelm Il, merry for her husband ‘between April 6 and 16, 1909. It Is alleged that on the voyage Rrokaw went under the name of “Dr W. W. Potter.” Brokaw asserts that “a man whose Mientity fs unknown to me” miacon- ducted himself with Mra Rrokew at Camp Harding, Colo, in September and October, 1909. The affair with the Baron. he alleges. Brokaw country home at Westbury, 1. 1. Gray was unduly intimate with her, Brokaw allaces, at the Risege Palace Hotel, at Lucerne, Switzerland, Tt was intimated tn Mrs. Brokaws ost that the underlying cause of the action Was ler resentemnt against her husband for keeping her under eapol- nage Always shadowed by his deteo- tives, she says, she had been subjected te atill closer watching ince ehe got her eeparation dec a NEW YORK | BRIDE PLANS HONEYMOON IN A TENT. Countess de Lasteyrie, Who Was Constance Warren, Going to Mountain Nook With Husband. LOB ANG 3, Cal, Dec. 1.—When Count de Lasteyrie of the French no- bility and th oride, who was Miss Constance W. Warren of New York, arrive in Low Angeles they will go to a nook in the mountaina to peas their honeymoon !n a tent, according te the statement of friends of the bride here. It (# reported that the novel honey- moon Is at requett. pea a di TRAIN LIFTED FROM TRACK. Five Inj “When ® Freight and) Passenger © "i HYATTSVILLE, M4., Dec, 2.—Five persons were \njured In @ aollsion be en a Baltimore and Ohlo freight and sapenke Beact, Raliway Das Mm, K Other persons vere brut wan due to @ mix git, being heavier, passenger up in ve train from . fre eraty iifted the the track Sinyer Sent to Pre Frank Layden of No. 98 Ad Brookivn, was ind a than fifteen orders ny atrect ntenced to not less t aif years and act a and @ half years in prison for mansiaughter by Judge Dike in the County Court to-day, He was con vioted of killing Broken Nose Billy Rus- eel) in o Aght lam October, seven LONG BEFORE MURDER Ex-Commissioner Fosdick Swears at Graft Inquiry. He Told Waldo Last January of Graft Com- plaints Against, Becker. FIRST POLICE CAPTAIN WITNESS IS UNDER FIRE, “You Don’t Care for Facts,” Walda Retorts to Curran’s Heckling While on Stand. The Aldermanic Police Investigating Committee took up ‘ile afternoon the task of trying to find out just how the Police Deperty ment handles the vice question, the disorderly house question and the excise question. To do this it will be ‘many captains, inspectors and other officers. Mr. Buckner work will probably consume a great deal of time. There were thirty captains under ag poena at the City Hall this afternoon. Capt. John Ormsby of the Madison street station was the first fo. lice witness o fthe afternoon. He was for more than a year, up to about six weeks ago, in charge of the Fifth street station, one of the busles on the east side. wo rere EGYPTIAN PRINGE tosses WITH20,0007ROOPS TO'NVADE ALBANIA tt thereMce ana Tunctiona. ot ie oom Uncle of Khedive Reported loner 0} ecoun| ir. saantionsa ‘as to investigations mate Preparing to Claim Throne— Recently in Austria ~ under his direction into conditions im ew York with reference to police proy tection and the relations between thd Police Department and vicious persons, The witness said that his office made only two comprehensive examinations of the Police Department during hic torm of office—one during the tlness of Mayor Gaynor at the request of Acting. Mayor Mitchel and one of the Board 0% Police Burgeona at the request of Com mistsoner Waldo. The first investige- fie had to do ‘with conditions at Coney sland, Mr, Fosdick said his office had made many Investigations of complaints about | aay a disorderly houses. If these complaints | wery found to be reliable Mr. sf PARIB, Deo 2i.—Prince Ati would call on the captain of the precinct ‘ae Uhahall (nds Kenbaive 0? to close the place complained of and tn preparing to enter Albania at the hen owed Instance the place wes promptly of SNOW Asoops Bhd to prociain himeell) “ise iy sn 19t0” paul Me Peaales ae Prince of Albania, according to & COrre=| began to get complaints through the The place of! matis about a member of the Police Dee origin of the dempatoh ts not given |Partment—that he was shaking down | The correspondent states that Princw) gambiiag houre Keepers. In January of Ahmed Fuad intends to disembark at! this year I told Commissioner’ Waldo the Albanian port of Aviona or ome) bout these complaints, Which were ‘aulchia dina. Galeton, the aonb | awatnet Fleutenant Becker. I asked him q The Prince, who is of Atbantan dw |! te was sure uf Becker. GsssL. teens aeoaeh! vue with | lo we @ wasn't sure of , anybody, er ae ee ee ae bub the under a system he had devised a | ‘ould be impossible for any officer tp Garian Foreign Minister, in Vienna. He] got away with graft. Tole waa a system Was stated at that time to ve regarded | of espionage as w sertoun candidate for the throne Of | INSBECTORS SHADOWED BY IN. the Aivantan ead-| SPECTOR LAHEY'S MEN, “In February, the complaints comeimu- Fuad would be acceptable to the Alba-| ing, I assigned inspectors to learn if aians, declared that the question of se-| there was any connection between the lecting @ head of the state would be de | police and gambling and disorderly cided tn aovordancs with the wishes of | houses, Two of the inspectors tn Brooks the people after ‘he formation of @ def. | lyn gave up after a couple of weeks, but government, Prines Ahmed Fuad f kopc two men on In Manhattan. ‘They ee tad laren. An td weet 4 after six weoks that they were | eamaotes i 1 vue of Inspectoe Lahey's ! nw Labey and epe of a > hi followed t Into a disorderly GIRL ASLEEF ce HOURS and 1 them what I wanted, . . t vromptly closed that house, © £ CANNOT BE AWAKENED, Irew tie inapecto hey ‘hadn't bey a " but pretty even-Vear-Oll Daughter ot Hh) "sii srounded surpietunk et * oa oF pe ee How often did you speak to Commine nols Ma ought t Ve Been sioner Waldo avout Becker? eaked wef Affected by Vaccination, \' let Counse. buckner 4 PARLING Mh, Deo Wo or three tin He eatg each , Grace Odell | gin t meoat daughter of Mr and Mra | po) ia dail, baa beam taal aelean for clahiy: | six hours, Physiclana | means known to awaken her, ave been unmuccemsftl ts believed t used her Jong alu World Wants f he thought hie tem of having was proof against watched nave Fosdick $a # he doesn't belleve the cun be investigated sdvocated @ emall ine we Of about twenty men polcomen—under the direct! of the Police Commissioner, who woul but they} A recent vac ime Me © in spine way Work Wonders, ve tremendousiy eftective i ieeping bee 2,