The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1913, Page 2

‘ fy [ times @ day. Then with the Rough Riders, 1 only occasionally a8 Governor ‘ork, 1 paw Col, Roosev 4 1 met him below Khartoum in Afri on his way north from his hunting tri ROOSEVELT'S SECRETARY OUR- (N@ TRAVELE IN EUROPE. O'Laughlin sald that from the Soudan to Paris he acted not only wapaper correspondent but a8 secretary to (he Colonel. He dencribed the Roosevelt rambles up the Nile, through Italy and the criss-cross of Europe “There were public receptions and Ranquets right along,” hi ee took down the Colonel's remarks shorthand so there could be no mi iaterpretation of what he said. 1 knot his phyaleal condition ali that time.” ‘The jury took a deep interest in O'Laughiin’s travel talk. Juryman Revert Bruce, the Scottish-born lumber bess, gave a silent 0. K. to O'Laugh lig's geographical statements by un- conscious nods. All the jurymen but one had donned new neckties over-night, in deferen to the distinguished character rhe proceedings. O'Laughila told of more little Journeye with the Colonel in the Stimson cam- paign in Now York, and in the primary campaign of 112. Then O'Laughiin, after thus establishing his acquaintance ‘with the Colonel, came to the vital mat- ter of drinks. CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS SILLY, SAYS WITNESS. “E not only never have seen Col. uence of r of the Gridiron Club In ba geen him at the perhaps half a dosen He never toughed more than the episodes Editor Newett’ pect to bring into the case. told abou! & circulation of about 3,000 copies. "We propose to show," continued the} the afternoon session. Mr. Bacon went that such charges in the Tron Ore were by no moans con-| tance without avail, although court was fined to this region. ‘The plaintift during| ®lrendy 11 seaato: 1913 was the most talked of man in the| Maluney observed his efforte and a4- United States, and duce testimony to show that adverse| that the lawy comments as.to his habits were rade in | P°!nts of law, many other parts of the country. Th Dolnt bears strongly in showmg) the|the first argument at the afternoon malice on the part: of t . RELIGION. Wiaanigan curtly palted the line crose-questioning. sorry this matter has come up," the Judge, “you will stop sight Mr, Belden. it back to the Grid- ve @ list of drinks Mose: @riak champagne ut insisted. a iyft it 7 gftirlt th “y | ? z Fy 5 a RF i to tell i¢ ét's mot true, Publication of the article ‘Wals defendant in 1912 that the report tf s F g it i I | : I | i i i i : I city i i f e en both;aides were on their Rh regard to this reply. At- Pound enid he found the answer “embarrassing” and Belden explained Proposed to show what other y on this sub- i der of the Court, The lawyers then ested in the absence of the jury tled it was tha ine absence. of Ueation of damages. Col, ible, hay parade shooed off the street by Judge Mans! quette an a-witnass in Hoe spled them as they par past the hotel on the main nigan. SCENE AMERICANS PRESS A te. ” oaWaa ‘You Plainti¢e who wi Col. ued Mr, receaented, out The jury Noosevelt to damages, Court-Room Where the Roosevelt Libel Suit Is Being Tried TO Limit cram. For]? TO SIX CEN “Ido abt inténd to altack in any tm- Proper way this distinguished plaintifr, time turned to get a full view of | 196 spirit of the Qn Leong society, or| the entries “J, C. Baer’ were in his| "No, air." Roosevelt. The decisions of Micd ‘ handwriting. One after the other Mr.) “pidn’t you deliver them to Mr. a courts in bel cases, which Pound origin ‘of the feuds which have| Bishop repudiated “the signatures. He {tatty | wa reading, were in the cases of puby /@tained the orogked atreets, dark paa-/ goctared he aever weed the name}. “Ny, sir.” . us yett haa known for years, ‘|sagéways and toisliedown shacks in| of Haer under any clkeumstances at| “Or to the defendant?” = Dut whlese they will limit thelr claim to! Mr, Pound, admitting an allegetion| Miinatown with the blood of scores uf! any time or In any place. No, sir." # Romina) damages we will go forward with our present line of defense. claim that damage would tation the existence of this general report," said Belded. “This tv a unlque case, almost without precedent, with a once President’ of the United States asking libel damages. “A newspaper man must publish all sorts of news, sources of information, and whén sued for ithe) must be allowed to show his sources ef information.” Roosevelt whispered earnestly With Attorney W. O. Van Benschoten, One of his assistant counsel. The Court asked Mr. Belden whether the defense would combat the position of the plaintiff that malice in the pub- article was @ basisifor . Belden undoubtedly would increase je basis for damages and the de! Would combat the attitude of thi tif, “At first,” interposed Attorney Pound, Peppesenting Roosevelt, “I wanted to ue for 860,000, but ed that thi nominal, bused said My true that there has b residents to come but I can cite you a re where the King of England prosecuted & newspaper for charging him with’ be- ing « bigamist tn marrying before ne | married the pre have been a def come Inte court only knew what [ heard and 1 publish what I hear?’ | The argument of attorneys was stilt va when court adjourned until 2 o'c this afternoon, decided during the ned that such test!-| Bheriff! Maloney appeared in the ca- mony was required to show the good| pacity of rand outer guard and } faith and the absence of malice in the} them in. Dudlication of the defendant's editorial,| opening of the afternoon session. It could not be, in the p cone @pread comment by the public and in| testimony concerning Roosevelt was re- important newspapers, stated the law-| sum Nol. Roosevelt in- mount asked should. be He 41d not want to be vin-| dictive, but wanted merely dama, for the publication of @ falsehood.” Attorney W. H. Van Benschoten for | ald he would not op- | of the defende ig the of so-called hearse, bearing upon the Colonel’ tation am to liquor, was merely to mitl- He contended that such evidence should not be admitted unless | {t drat whould be shown that the de- | fendunt knew of the reports before he published the article and believed them to be true and them believing them to be true, SAYS POINTS MADE BY DEFENGE ARE INCOMPATIBL “Under the position of the defense,” Van Benschoten, may be As pure as Bt. Paul and his rep- utation may be ruined in a moment by & lot of gossip mongers, Tho two points attempted by the defense are incompat- You cannot mitigate and deny at tho same time,” “The defense has said this cave ie une nt Qu "fo THE EVENING WORLD, Toll |Child Stolen by Demented Girl, And Her Now Happy Mother CANATONN SS TREATY OFFEAE |sowenmeovercrren AMONG AL TONS nl Leaders Ratify End of Deadly Feuds in Office of Judge Foster. 4 25 SLAIN IN TWO YEARS. Mysterious New Kum Lam} 34 : ‘ | _ Gong Shor Has Hand in | : ** aaa 7 ' | the Compact. 4 An agreement signed to-day in the Private chambers of Judge Foster of the Court of @pneral Sessions pute an end to the feud between the rival Chinese Societies which has caused the death Of twenty-five persons and a horse in the past two ye Hereafter Mon- gollans, Caucasians or Persons of any other race may walk through the atreets of Chinatown without danger of being shot full of holes by some China- ‘OF THE NEWETT: TRAL ASS. shut. The treaty was brought about through the efforts of Yung Kue, Preai- Gent of the Chinese Merchants’ Asso- ciation; Capt.’ Frank Tierney of the Bilazabeth street station, and Judge Fos- The Chinese Consul, Gen. Lung Lan Fo also ren@ered valuable ald Present to-day when the greement was signed. HOSTILE TONGS ALL BOUND TO LAWFUL PEACE. Jim Gum, President of the On Leong Tong, and four other officers of that society; Fong Foo Lung, President, ai four other officers of the Hip sing Tong, and Ing Lal Kwang and three oMfcera of the Kum Lam Gong Shor signed the agreement. It binds the societies mentioned and all their mem- bers to submit thelr disputes to the regular authorities, and obligates th: socletion and their members to cease taking the Jaw into their own ahnds. The Kum Lam Gong Bhor is a new Organization and mont mysterious. It| Hotel Astor, where “J. C.- Baer” and | {s prowably @ branch of the Four| wify had been registered and asked: Brothers, None of the Chinamen in| “Were you ever at the Hotel Astor?” t "se proceeding would tell any-| “Frequently.” thing about It. The On Leong Tong} “Did you ever spend the night there?” and the Hip Sing Tong are enemies of | “Neve long standing in Chinatown, Tont Lee,| age. Jerome showed Mr, Bishop the | the “Mayor af Chinatown,” is the guld-| Hotel Astor register amd asteed him if, here. The court was jammed an hour before the afternoon session began and@ the out- side court-house doors were locked. On the broad steps that lead to the street, % feet below, an indignant crowd. ‘of Marquette men, women und girls clam- ored for admittance. Zealous court oMcials aucceeded even in barring out witnesses and others Ving busines In the court-room until 9964 969404-0000046 9599006 506-00-0904-0000-68040bO0H0H000 BISHOP ADMITS MOTOR RIDES WITH MRS. GWATHIMEY (Continued from First Page.) Miller said he thought these pages were the missing ones which had been stolen. Mr. Taft supplied twenty-three meal checks to Mr, Jerome and the latter, having them marked for identification, had Mr, Miller tdentify them. Mr. Taft put Mr. Miller through an exhaustive eross-examination, the pur- pose of which was not at all clear. He developed one fact of importance. It wax that If a cashler neglected to stamp ® check there was nothing else upon it to Indicate on what day it had been ja- sued, Mr. Jerome immediately developed, however, that other recorda would be kept. Then he had Mr. Miller identify Theodore Frank, a healwaiter of room service at the Hotel Asior, and called the man to the stand, WAITER DENIES TEARING OUT MIBSING PAGES. Frank identified the missing pages of hia record and Mr, Jerome nsked: “Didn't you take those‘pages dut?”* The confusion delayed the ence of wide-| The argument on the acmiasibilityt of Bacon, former Secretary of witnesses, found him- self locked out when he returned for were made} from one door to another seeking en- Eventually Sh. rift expect to intro-| miltted him and he wad relieved to find were: stil! arguing Mr. Pound, for Col, Roosevelt, made weanion, Editor Newett took « livelier interest In the proceedings, and for the Chinamen goes back to an attempt on the part of the Hip Sing Tong ty in- vade territory claimed by the On Leon Tong for gambling purposes, Ever tually Chinatown was separated, tnto two armed camps, one dominated by the Hip Sings, the other by the On Leong: Ante member of one faction epptt into the precincts of the other Promptly bored by bullets of the largest calibre manufactured. Of opposing lawyers that he hed tried more itbel wutts than any other ney in Michigan, proceeded to quo! | own experience dn support of his stand. SIGNIFICANT: QUESTION A@KED BY THE COURT. “Has not the plaintiffeput his own reputation at issue?” avked Judge Flan- nigan, Mr. Pound agreed, but declared if Concerning the purloined records of the Hotel Astor, Mr. Bishop said he had not paid to have the records &tolen, that he had not paid Frank, the head walter, anything, Mr. Taft consented that Mr. Bishop aaould write "Dr, and Mrs. J. C. Ba Phils.” at the request of Mr. Jerome. At Justice Goff’s dictation, he wro “Dr. and Mra, J. C. Bishop, Phila."; then tor eerie PRESENTMENT WON'T STOP TURKEY TROT, SAYS MAYOR. Let Grand Jury Indict, If It Acts at All, Not “Make a Splutter” amd Scold. In ts lnwyi eas hi “Bishop, Dr, and Mrs, J. C,, Phila,’ | When Mayor Gaynor’s attention was Queutlon of ceneral reputation thee| CHINESE EMPIRE ONCE IN-|ant ‘Baer, Dr. and Mrs, J.C. Phil called to-day to’ the General Sessions based upon various eieita’ uae iat Pind thelr ple vd SUREO PEACE. Then Mr. Taft took Mr. Bishop in|Grand Jury's presentment eondemning ¥ hand, Tarough the offices of Judge Foster a (pence treaty was signed something oyer w@even years ago between the Hip sing Tong ané the On Leong Tong. A rep- rementative of the Emperor <* Ching was Present, He brought the message hat y Chinaman in New York violating the agresment would thus eign the death warrant of all his relatives in ‘China, for these would promptly ve ex- ecuted by the Government, The treaty was observed until the gave way to a Republic, «. the Four Brothers had become powerful in Chinatown. As soon ans the Government was overthrown and the danger of retribution in China paseed, our Chinatown fol begen to shoot other up at @ great rate. They were not particular about the safety of others ‘when peppering at thelr enemies on the street or from windows. In a recent shooting affair three innocent bystanders 4 a hor ere etruck and one of the {innocent by and ine horse died, A big dinner to celebrate the peace pact will be given on June 12. All the clty oMolals will be invited to attend. parish SAYS ROBBER TOOK A RING . FROM HER AT PISTOL POINT. Mrs, Maglione Tells Police of Daring Hold-Up in Her Doorway, Thief Escaping. M onta Maglione of No, 217 feo. ond avenue reported to the police of the Fifth street station to-day that she was robbed yonterday of a diamond ring worth $7, Bhe maid that tn ihe absence of her Dusband, Dre Raphaet Mcglione, she opened the por for a sWarthy man, » With 4 dark imuatache, who put the muggle of a revolver under her chin and demanded all she had. In her excitement sbe held out her hands. The robber took one ring, but b ings before the trial started, “But, he said, after a conference with Col, Roosevelt, “I am instructed to walve the technical point and there- fore I whall not inal: ¥ ‘ace Andrews, for Editor Newett, declared he was not “asking any fi vors," and insisted on the admission ana legal right of the testimony as to the Colonel's reputation in the matter of strong drink, A girl in the balcony at this point created a diversion by failing asivep and atriking her tip-tilted nose ‘upen the balcony rail, She wi the turkey trot and kindred dances, he tald, with a show of impatience: “Have they found any trdictment? Then I should think they would jd their tongues. It is their business to hand down indictments, if they find anything wrong, not to make present- ments and scold. There ts no author- ity in law for presentments. They come in after it is all over now and make @ splutter, “The trouble with the dance halls ts that the statute lets them keep open all night, 1 do not see how Mrs. Israels and her associates ever framed such a law." Mr. Taft's examination was brief, and he abandoned it after Justice Goff sus- tained Mr. Jerome's objection to all ten- timony concerning Mr. Bishop's conver- sation with Frank, the head walter, during a call the latter made at Mr. Bishop's office. Mr, Jerome, and after him (Mr, Taft, again, asked the badgered clubman few more questions, but developed not ing of importance, and finally he was excused, after having occupied the wit ness stand for several hours, Counsel for Mra, Bishop Introduced in evidence to-day photographs of walters’ cheeks and head waiters’ record of room Hotel Astor. ‘The: d meals served to “J.C. re t various times In varl- ous rooms, Eugene 1. Miller, treasurer of the hotel, swore the original checks and leaves from the head walter's ledyev had been stolen from the hotel, MEAL CHECKS STOLEN .'ROM HOTEL, TREASURER SAYS, ‘The Importance of these records lay In the fact that Mrs, Bishop charges that “J. C. Baer" was really James Cunningham Blehop and that “Mrs, Baer’ was none pther than Mrs. J. Temple Gwathmey, wife of a former president of the New York Cotton Iix- change and the principal co-respondent named by Mrs, Bishop. Ry the intro- duction of these waiters’ records, it was belleved ex-Dixtriot-Attorney Willlam Travers Jerome, with James W. Os- borne, counsel for Mrs, Bishop, intended to lay @ foundation for the introduction i of walters of the Hotel Astor, in the hope that they might identity Mr, Bivhop as the “J. C, Baer’ | of the hotel yecords and thus strengthen the identification partially made by in- ference yesterday, when William J, Kinsley, a handweitine expert, testified that, in signatu: C. Baee? was in the handwriting of . M Frose Miller, recalled, was the first wits day, He itentiied severat * CEYLON TEA a White Rose Coffes, 3 Pound Tins, $1 afuwered proof alee — Wilson Letter to Boy Athletes. WASHINGTON, May 28,—Gustavue v. Kirby, President of the Amateur Athletic Union end Firet Vice-Presi- dent of the Pubitc School Athletic League of New York City, Invited the President to attend a demonstration on June 6 of physical training and ata- letics by 10,000 achool bo. Mr, Wil- son was unable to accept, but wrote a letter which is to ‘be read at the open- ing of the event. ‘ —-—~ every oth Andrews declared, “Thin defendant has the right to examine the conduct of every publlc man, This kind of @ suit savora of a semb-criminal proceeding, and the burden of the proof rests upon the plainuff.”" Judge Flannigan announcing his de- cision, said evidence on the Colonel's reputation before the alleged libel was printed would be received, but refused to allow. testimony to almilar pu! Noations ly other newspapers, . Whether or not the defendant will pe entitled to show his soyrcen of informa- tlon for the purpose of eatabliahing good faith on his part,” sald the Judge, “and Din belief in the truth of his publicar tion, it weems to me, muat. turn on the other question of whether or not the makes increased by reason of actual malice In that publication, and the Court will not pass on that ques- ton now, The* question properly may be ralved and argued when that test ea | evi- repu- his article on pension of the Exohange firm of Charles E. Lege & Co. wag announced to- day. Charlee E. Legg and his son Allen H., compose the firm, the senior member having been admitted to the ange in 1880, The rt Legg said that the Mabilities were small, The failure wee due, he aid, to the failing of the stock broker- age commission business. “a man Sury was vee | Helden resumed John Callan, O'Loughiin, Judge Flannigan instructed the jury to ssvexard the Court's criticiem of Ate torr Helden for bringing, from O' Laughlin this morning the statement “Lam a Catholic.” He ordered. the) statement O' Loughiin's religion stricken fre | Pewersat od and Attorney examination Pound mar “Mois rtunce into nt ens Mr negs checks. “Why haven’: you furnished the other ** asked Mr, Jerom they've oeen st a the witnel e those cheeks, New i who had heard her screams, but he lost 08 | the man in the crowd on the avenue, as to vn. Would it the editor te ‘on, 1 and say, from Acti» for Arrest Keo Mvv, Rose, Horowity, fMtty-nve years | old, > Friedmann patient, died auddenty Assistant Diktrlet-At @UEF) this afternoon at her hone, N Peynolhs io-dhy contwmell’ the ro-| waa; Burnside avenue, s:.,, port that fe had wwked oh tho arsert] strong as usual up to with pid a little of J. Martin Milles, formerly Conus at| utes of her demise, waen ¢ and was! Aim-la-Chapelle, if hi» appeatet at Mar- |collapsed, and when Dr. P, thé Roosevelt | Who was summoned v hay Interrupted Know who stole them?" asked ome of the witness, 1 wish Ta “T beleve the cuechs were furnisted to us by @ hove: employee,” broke in Mr. G@ISHOP'S LAWYER HAS LEAVES TORN FROM LEDGER. | Pye UL -KIRHAinETeny In conne: REANE.—On Tuesday, Moy 2 210 . AEP NE: with a check IM truipaction. ° Mr. Rey » tub ‘i Sos contoiutow the records RANE, ron of Catherine Tanmoey and nee to question fi T never saw a jury in an imperiant! mold. cont, », deapeteh to Krank, snr was insecrlett tae Cre. enter late’ Patti‘ Means, naive of, Sralee, fn an pt to prove | case that didn't matage to get out On per, secretary to:Col Roosevel\ re- Friedmann institute mutated H said the Judg¢) “‘f don't! questing that word be sent here if Mil;, nu: Inet We ri Wee oe catetemee @ =| mind if these men walk Ch secluded ler appeared in Marquette wwe rete. |} CHOCOLATE PEPP! LAWYER GIBSON'S re M4 ae The new $1,200,000 building of thefen Verdict Balloted for After Plea men's Institute at Coenties Slip on Baw River, which has been in course? con: struction for over a year and which tt for Life by Counsel for said to be the finest bullding of Ate kiné in the world, was opened with appropri Defense. ate ceremonies late this afternoon. ‘ommander George W. Stokes @f La: fayette Post, G. A. R., made the pres: entation of a national flag and the flas of the institute, with red cross.,an¢ viaok anchor, to the Institute. 03 were received by Edmund L, Baylies, the chairman of the building commit: tee, and despite the rain nearly 2,00 People gathered on the broad roof vo! the bullding to see them raised on t) big fing pole, rigged like a mast. NPWBURGH, May 2.—The jury in the trial of Lawyer Burton W, Gibson ‘of New Yorn for the murder of his client, Mrs. Rosa Szabo, retired at 3,90 o'clock this afternoon to deliberate upon @ verdict. . G@déote counsel, Robert W. Eider of Brooklyn, in summing up, made g etrong argument against a finding of murder in the Qrat degreeg claiming no premedita- tion shown im the evidence of Mra. ®zabo'a drowning in Greenwood Lake, which he termned an accident, pue and simple. District-Attorney Wilson demanded a verdict for the full tent of the in- diotment, elting G.bson's wi-hdrawal of tow dead woman's bank accounts as proof of @ plot to murder he-. His re: turn to Greenwood Lake with the wom- an two daya gfter they had ‘‘nearly up- Mr. Wilson declared, was not a Journey of forty miles merely “for a row on the lake.” District-Attorney Wilson scouted some of the statements made by Mr. Elder. “We say the woman came to he: death at the hands of the man gitting there!"" he sald. ‘He planned the details of her death and he carried them ott. \=> VAN DVR SPEND YOUR COFFEE MONEY FOR COFFEE. Don’t waste it'on’ tin cams, fancy labels, treding stamps or gifts AMBASSADOR BLEND. Rich and Handsome. He formed the plan of killing the woman |GOLDEN BLEND Immediately after the woman made ier | COFFEE, Good, 2 vac wit Mind him a chance to wet hold of | 5 a ga ttstut . fon “Tile man knew on July 3 last year that Mr Szabo or Mra, Ritter was about to sail for Europe and the money would be forever out of his reach. On Sunday afternoon, July 14 he takes this woman forty miles from New York to Greenwood Lake and registers. As a clever lawyer he knew enough to make things Jook right, so when something Wrong happened he would not be held under suspicion. He sald to one of tue witnesses that when he was out on Sunday afternoon they came near being upset. Does this seem pecullar or sus- picious to you? QUALI-TEA.. The Best. All Kind 70c Quality. Ibe. $1.0¢ Special Tea. All js. $0c quality. VAN DYK New York City Branches: IC ot ak ster isin ea ear A returned to Green- wrong about that? Do you believe this man went ‘back merely because he wanted to go rowing? He asked them for « lighter ‘boat. He might have tried to kill the woman on Sunday but lost his nerve becuuse he was afraid he would lose his own lifes ‘Wiho got the mgney? Who was most interested In the futting of the woman out of the wi ‘Where is the ey? Where are the GHeck@' he 'tecelvea? The Vanks returned them but we'are-siill to have sham produced in court.” ae oe doha Mitchell, John Purrey ' Mit hams, ¢ , ART: Ee, Warr COLL MRR AYE. | FULRON ST yssece lave, «aie Et” longd SESE AT™ [244iR, ARE, Gtores marked * operate Butter Departments, Van Dyk goods can only be bought at 2 Van Dyk store or Selling Agency. Look for the NAME. Branches everywhere. GEADQUARTERS: 207 Water ot., ar. Rosaswalt ——————— | etree ome PRIMARY | WASS-M Preepeet Hi ft Br nt eae Ne, aa- atreet Nays is returning from namo, Cuba, with 200) marines mobilized there last winter during tho Mexican disturbance. 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