The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1913, Page 1

\ ‘. ‘\ 4 f ' , @pirited animals had come direct Fair and warmer to-night; Tuesday cloudy. FI EDITION. Copyriaht. 1 | PRICE ONE ¢ CENT. POLICE IN TAXICABS KILL MAN IN FIFTH AVE. CHASE ; AFTER RUNAWAY STEERS | PIPE BEAT BACK PARK ROW CROWD BENTANLYNCHING Stabbed Victim Staggers Into Street as Homegoers Jam the Sidewalk. Mavericks, in Wild Btampede, Pursued by Offi- gers, Who Keep Up Fusillade. ‘NEGRO “COP” AN URSUS. 4 Grasps Bull by Horns and Hurls It to Ground as It Tramples Another Policeman. ‘When etght wild Oregon steers, fresh from the Western ranges, broke through the fence at the yards of the New York Stock Company, at Sixtieth street and North River, before dawn to-day and ran amuck through all mid- @le Manhattan, scenes rivalling the mildent thrills of the plains brought thousands of © ers out of their beds, One man was shot and instantly killed | o'clock this afternoon. Presently Tom by @ bullet from a pursuing police-} Campbell, @ tile layer, sta man’s revolver, another was @hot in| the sidewalk bleeding from seve fhe ankle, and the fusillade of revolvers! sta wounds and gasped that an | @ounded from Eightieth to Fifty-fifth | tan fellow workman had stabbed @treet, through Central Park and, A crowd mato a rush fe down Fifth and Madison avenues, Jang intent on meting the George Beattie, an aged mixht) naira dozen policemen fore watcnman, of No, 2007 Amsterdam) wiry several avenue, was the luckless citizen who Shouts and yells and the noise of a fight coming from the new Child's res- Broadway to Brooklyn Bridge at 4.30 forts to save a filty-cent red lantern | belonging to his Mulligan Brothers, contractors, being trampled under one of the runaway bulls’ hoofs, Walter Wangenhelm, @| saptain of walters at the Gotham Ho- 4], was the second victim of police Viets, but his wound ts euperficlal. Policeman Patrick Kiernan, thrown ing from several wounds. As tha po | door with him the crowd made at the man. There were shouts of him. He statybed a man, Lyneh hin and the policemen had t hands full | wa at tay, Finally they d to the prisoner down and trampled by a steer at es Highteth street’ and Central Park! refused to pel nis ERS SIGMA ane ‘Went, was treated by & police surgeon! Leisbell eee ne ae we sent torhia: Domes One Hundred and Tairty-fourth morning tia. two hun tred Oregon! ee a Fowittal He wins iaubyay u @teers, consizned to the New York! % ° ‘ Vs « Btock Company, were unloaded from @tock cars into a narrow yard at the foot of Went Sixtioth street. The high from "eastern Oregon without any stopover. | Old cattlomen say that when @ 1,200- pound Oregon steer (ins his freeiom after ten or twelve days confineme: ina stock car he is brother tow sreat| of lightning, ‘These huskies proved this before taey had been off the cars ton minuies, ‘They siarted “milling” in the narrow enclosure and In the stampede a heavy section of fence on the Sixtieth s Bide of the enclosure went down lil WILSON DUE IN JERSEY TO-MORROW TO VOTE. _ st His Ballot, Then Re- turn to Washington, WASHINGTON, Nov general exodus to-day of ficlaia ving in are held to-morrow, took on the appearance of a holiday There ton, “There (Continued on Seeond Page) — President Wilson wil sey to-m vote in N roto Wa All in Receipt of That Amount Be- tween March 1 and Dee. 31, of This Year, Must Make Declaration, WASHINGTON, Nov, 5.—It waa defl- nitely announced at the Treasury thiw afternoon that all persons having re ceived an income of $2,500 between Marci 1, 191%, and Dec. 31, 1918, must Jaration to Internal Revenae collectors and ave subject to the income tax. programme on curren Jersey and Mary! and national issue. inently, whlle the Administh vent many speakers to Mass The President with si multy will leave here for early to-morrow, arriving 4 at 430 o'clock, and leave afterward Se Es, TRIES SUICIDE IN PARK. motorixts tn the West Drive, Central Park, opposite Reventieth street, this afternoon saw Marlo Heltrmainelli stretch Mimeelf on the grass 1) front of the Seventh Regt ment statue and fire a bullet meant for Capt, James G OMce by Mayor Har! CHICAGO, Nov. Beveral parth 3.—James avenue police station, Chief of Police by Mayor Harrison to- Wid appotite The appointment of Gieason dispore of the report that Mayor Harriso favored the dea of naming a woman fo the office, on Upheld, S—The Inter- nmission's order sight rates on lemons Atlantic > SUNDAY WORLD WANTS reducing }trom Cal repeat See « Circulation Books Open to All” | by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), taurant in Park Row, where workmen | death are still busy, halted the homegoing| Avenue C, crowd which packed the sidewalk from| President Will Make Trip to Prince| ' was & overnment of- States where elections Offices. generally was but a brief session of the eason, captain in charge of the Shakespeare WORK MONDAY WONCERS. [CRUSHED 10 DEATH BOARDING A CAR IN HURRY 10 GET JOB Alter Rochstricken Caught Be- tween a Trolley and a Motor Truck. MOB BEATS CHAUFFEUR. Frenzied Onlookers Blame Driver of Truck, but the Police Rescue Him. The services of m battalion of fire- men, the reserves of the Fifth street and Union Market police stations, the emergency squad of the Elghth street crosstown street car Hne and scores of jvoluntaers were used in getting out rom between a car and a motor truck the body of Alter Rochstricken of No 643 East Lleventh street, crushed to today at Tenth street, Rochstricken had been out all night for work, When he returned his morning, Morris Vierack, the! loo! | home red onte| husband of his cousin, handed him a pos- al! tal card t 1 ling him there was a Job | waiting for hin in a hotel en toe West) side, Rockstricken dashed out of the| ; house and crossed t ue to Tenth street, A crosatuwn car was at the cor- |, | ner. |! Rockstricken Jumped aboard the for- was Killed, A bullet pierced hie right) Or") anally ward platform while the car met les eye while he was making frantic ef | een co atant, himself lve: | 10 head was an Ehret Brewing ‘Company truck, pulled into the curd op- r of the corner sa- Anton Latsch, was ins posite the back @ Hoon, ‘The driver, side stricken was caught before he {nad pulled himself into the platform, near | ¢ MCALL PASSED YELLOW DOG GHECK 10 DEFEAT BRYAN; ODDS CLOSE 3 | 0.1 WITH BRISK BETTING ON MITCHEL NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1 Young McLaughlin Tells | ' Mr. Whitman of Father’s _Loan to Judge McCall Story we “ti FORMER LOBBYIST Repeats senor of Transaction WHO FAILED TO APPEAR in Detail at John Doe AT JOHN DOE HEARING Inquiry. : TRIFLING DIVERGENCIES. Mention Hyde Gets District-Attor- | ney on Wrong Tack. of Lawyer Named The John Doe proceedings \n connec tion with anges WAR r the Hennessy campaign med before Chief Mag- | {strate McAdoo this afternoon Kugene | | Wood, ex-lo’ it, who wax due to be the first witness, was mtssing, It was sald he had gone to Albany. W. W. MoLaughlin jr. started the proceedings | in the witness chatr, 1 gon of former Inspector MeLaughiin, who ts alleged to have financed Judge MeCall's campaign for election to the reme Court In 192, District-Attorney tman conducted the examination, {a the eldest | Wh MoLaughiin told of the cireumat | attending the making of the affidavit which appeared jn The World Inst Sat- | aid he had previously told in the affidavit in the | office of the New York Mall, which paper him $%, and promised to pay him ft the matter was published, the story at Fusion head- | 2 had re “1 noe money ived no money from The |, he said, and has not been prom: although EUGENE D.WooD, CARMODY ORDERS SWEEPING INQUIRY INTO BLACK BOOK ined anything by ‘The World, Hit was understood that he wanted to aell his jon. 4 the courtroom Me- hiin and John A. Hennessy were; onsultation in Distriet-Attor= ney Whitman's office, Melaughlin's| testimony furnishes the strongest cor- jon of the charges first voiced La In which was crowded by passengers who} by Hennessy |couta not get Inside tho car, by the rear |CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY TO | wheel of the tr Whi amed | M’CALL IN 1907, P e Enti | 0) 5 with fear and y rea The Distriet-Attorney wes very care- e ple Entitled to Know the twisted and rolled between the wheel! 61 1, hig examination of voune My Full Stilwell S AVS and the side af the car 40 hat he eiiin,, He brought out that previ ull Stilwell Story, Says ting with his head almost touching |. °h, qso0 he was a clerk tn a broke: | 7 a thie! pavemter A bis body ANd 16%) Gee uitice fur seven yenrs. The Wan Attorney-General, | orushed bet 1 the hub of the truck} ation ins or for six Jand the sout-curving side of the body Jor the atreat car FRENZIED ONLOOKERS TRY TO, KILL CHAUFFEUR. The motorman, Matthew MoInerney nt once stopped the car, He was not might hove been had ssengers on the front y who burst out as quick a4 he and the front door tried te wy in the cat Was ye srowd was quickly packed spot Latach, the chauffgur, came running A great part The tirst out from the saloon’ and of the crowd started for him man to reach him in the $2 500 INCOMES CALL Senate, no session of the Hanking Com-| coe, Without n with y mit working on the Administration | jy¢ and) women who loat all Currency biil, and no session of the} peason in horror, Latech turned and times be y used. Latech was taken to Ris track and wan asked to move it av that suricken, who had Ceased tot yo lifted out, ‘The first eff that to move the truck wo | Rochstri hen’ head. Nth “ Acting Uattallon ¢ as sv0i fremen el tru k Mis heart, hut whieh | day, succeeding John MecWeeny, BODY PULLED our, left hip, ‘They offered algned. Gleason was promoted fre WIRRRSHON Gai AE 108 TONe “ ber tal, but an amh the ranks under civil service rul Biba 0 nt & podceman arrived and took the His most notable exploit was the cap- . to Flower Mossttal, He said he Wa® ture of the car barn robbers after an it root hungry and out of work, He Lives ®t all-day fight at Millers, Ind. several { ° pee No. Bowery! years axo. | & for n{ rr of the the aid of M tie mangled the ma Wit 2 teicwe 3 CAR JACKED “UP AND HANSKEE| | months, nted cone was ALBANY, Nov. 3.—A thorough gnveatt- ide MoCall Soe eee crtople and told of RAMON Of the disclonures resulting from Qperations he has undergone the attempts of Senator Stliwell to ob- Th reply to questions put by Mr. Whit. [tain a parton from Sing Sing Prison voung MeLaughlin described from |#o0n will be begun by Attorney-General a photograph of a k he » possession of hit father. | 7 een given Ling un had photo Carmody. Ho issued @ statement to. Jay to thia effect, The alleged use of @ detectaphone tn the prison in connection with the con- ference with Stilwell is to be made a part of the inquiry, Although it is not officially stated, it is generally reported that Sulzer and John A. Ie be called early ax witnes are called, the scope of the inquiry may widen and many charges made by Hen- rtera Youn of which he | fe Inauran i the witness sail | i " afte 4 ee t you make an afte pessy in the New York Mayoralty cam- Thursitay that heck was s paign will be investigated, vsked the Disteter Hatiard Meal’ Mr, Carmody declined to say in what heck was signed DY 1 Grand Jury, That body con It is rald James W. Osbor York, who obtained th il yietion for bribery of former > John A Jwas # wat it was repaet in sev | Jotham Py. Alide, will be detailed to | Hvis s lassist the Attorney-General in prowe- \ al payment was for|cuting the inquiry. 65,000, CARMODY EXPLAINS SCOPE OF Atk on Hot davon with yout: M6 THE INVESTIGATION, : Hide M Mr. Osborne hax been In consulta ap Attorne: the past w Pinoys state: Geni paid | tlon with tho Glynn dar ~enwral ( Proposed investigation by the (Continue oo !W ATCH THE DOE] OF PULITZER BUILDING FOR ELECTION RESULTS TUESDAY NIGHT WHITE LIGHT--Mitchel Wins ‘ RED LIGHT—-McCall Wins ! Get the News First, from The World surgeon Ufted | manner the investigats would be fe witnens leunducted, but tt is ge teved | nbaitt ae had lanout the Capte will nee Thursda be laid before w vunty iL) Circulation ‘Books Open to. All. mls ] Fate and warmer to-night) Teesday cloudy. Teceday cloudy. EDITION. 913. $50,000 WAGERED [PUES ) ONCURB AT 4101 ON THE RESULT One Bet of $8,000 to $2,733 Made That Mitchel Will Beat McCall, ——— NO TAMMANY MONEY. Stock Exchange Broker Offers $25,000 to $5,000, but There’s No Taker. ‘The Stock Exchange closed thie after- noon with practically no bets made on election results, an unusual condition for the day before the voting. The promtee’ ‘Tammany money failed to ap- pear. Just before 3 o'clock one prom Inent troker offered to vet $25,000 on Mitchel at 6 to 1 odds. The news apread rwpldiy around the floor, but even those long odds remained untaken. Statement was made by several brok- ora that @nybody who produced reel McCall money on the Btook Buchange could have had almost any odds de manded, Sentiment on the floor was se unanimous in the belief that Mitchel WIN be elected that ail speculative in- terest wae enent. Among the curb brokers in Broad street there was a furry in the bdettin during the last half hour before 3 o'clo and election wagers superseded trading in securities, Thin waa caused by the covering of @ considerable amount of the Mitchel 4 to | money, Odds during the day had risen as high as 6 to 1 for small bets, but when any Mitohel money was offered at these prices brokers snapped It up to mateh t betes they had made on the her side Fred Schwed, for example, @ broker operating on his own account, offered Mitchal money freely at 4 to 1, wut took the MeCall end of any 6 to 1 offers Schewd put out $29,000 of Mitchel during the day tly in $200 lost, at 4 to 1 The Metall end was taken by Various brokers and agente. It was estimated that, all told, on the at during the day th was placed about $0,000 of Mitchel money at odda of ftol SPECULATORS, NOT POLITI- CIANS, TOOK THE BETS, None of thin was money from Hetans, It was all from epeoulative: dea. . Who take chances on elections regardless of political pret nee readily as they 1 stocks, Many of bets represented hedging and trimint part of bettors to play safe or t n the right wide of the politicnl market jar wet in Schumm’a, in Stone » Wax $5,000 on Mitchal against ing about the remult y Jerney moeting Inland, neither of ew York On Consulidated Exchange there was Th of a man from N another from 1 whom votes tn three to one. reported one het of $00 to $100 in favor of Mitchel, but on the Stock x ange there Waa no tunity make election war ‘aune of the Kk of MeCall money ne of the bets on curt to to kW on Mit 1 2.0 ¢ | Mitenel, equ we $M) Dots « were as fol on Mitehel at 6 to 1; J, equivalent to 41g in three cases on Jeven that Mit malty; a total of $2500 wagered In small on the mame fiqures: 2 to 1 oft and net tak that Mitehel will have yon) plurality BIG DAMAGE VERDICT. erdict for $2508 damages, the | on recond in a negligence | Jnder the hunployers) Liability Jaw, wan returned today bef tive halen in the Supresie Court. The ver wax obtained by Kred © Neun wonamental worker of No, @\ Fourth ‘venue, Brooklyn, against the Marcy { tried We constMuctors of the Hudson ‘Terminal Build Neun were a at ane extends slong tis amie and enetr his neck whic bamere jonal ublh 1) the Pope Apole this 4 “saulg Wy Give aad syne Bite ber mares / 22 PAGES _ PRICE ONE ‘CENT. CHECK FOR $28,000 PASSED BY CALL IN FlGhT ON BRYAN The Tammany Candidate Also Hand- ed $7,500 Cash From the New York Life to the Republican National Committee. AND MURPHY—HE GIVES HOPES OF WINNING OUT Says He Is Confident of Landslide to’ McCall and a Plurality of a Measly 150,000.- The charge was made to-day that Judge Edward E. McCall, while acting as counsel for the New York Life Insurance Company in 1900, Passed a check for $28,000 out of the “Yellow Dog” Fund to Cor- nelius Bliss, Treasurer of the Republican National Committee, to be used in defeating William J. Bryan, the Democratic nominee for President, and John B, Stanchfield, the Democratic nominee for Governor, Alexander C. MacNulty of the staff of the Corporation Counsel dug up the records from the testimony given in the Armstrong insurance investigation in 1905. Mr. MacNulty made his accusation public in the form of a letter to Charles F, Murphy. He asked Mr. Murphy why Democrats who supported Bryan and Stanchfield in 1900 should be asked to support Judge mcCall to-day, The records of the Armstrong investigation show that Judge y| McCall, acting as counsel tor the New York Life Insurance Company, really contributed $35,500 to the Republican campaign fund of 1900, He paid $7,500 in cash and $28,000 by chee! The late John A. MoCall, President of the New York Life Insurance Company and brother of Edwrad E. McCall, was a witness before the Ammsirong Committee on Nov. 27, 1905, He gave this explanation of the contribution to the Republican campaign fund: CHECK WENT TO YELLOW DOG FUND. “A judgment in the Allison case covering personal praperty after a foreclosure sult by the company amounting to $35,500 was directed to be paid, * * * A check to pay that judginent made by the lower court was given to Edward I. MpCall, and then we determined to appeal from the judgment, and it was finally carried up to the higher courts, and it was again decided against us, on which occasion was paid the judgment,” Q. What has the check to do with the judgment? A. He had the moneys in his hands, of this Judgment, when Mr. Gibbs, the treasurer, sent for him, Q. Ae I understand it, you gave Edward EF. McCall $35,500 to pay this judgment, and in your absence he paid it over for another purpose? A. In absence tu Europe and at the request of Mr, Gibby, he pald the money over to him. Q And you su quently had to A. The amount of the Judgment. dohn A, McCall explained that Mr, Gibbs asked Edward B, McCall to help the Republican campaign fund. Edward EB, McCall gave Mr. Gibbs $7,500 In cash and later gave Mr. Gibbs the cheek for $28,000, payable to the order of Cornelius N. Bliss, The first payment of $35,600 was charged up to the Real Estate « Fund, which went to profit and loss, But the second payment of the amount of the judgment—was Heted on the books as the payment of a Judgment, ‘The policyholders paid, MR. M’NULTY TO MURPHY, Mr. MeNulty’s letter to Charles F, Murphy follows: 550 West 146th etreet, New York City, Nov, 2, 1913, Tammany Hall whom Fire Commissioner Johnson so aptly charactert the “fatheads of the organization” handed you Judge Mo@all as the Mayoralty candidate, did you know that MeCall had contributed $28,000 to defeat the Democratic national and State t ts in 1900, which were headed by W, J. Bryan and Jolin B, Stanchtield, respectively, Perhaps not; but if you will turn to page 802 of Volume VIII. of the official printed report of tho Legislative Insurance Inveetiga- tion of 1905, you will find this item “Exhibit 503,” pay the money again? Hon. Charles F Dear Sirs W) Murph No, 5880, New York, Septemer, 1900, New York Security and Trust Company, Pay to order ef Cor- nellus Bliss twenty-eight thousand dollars (228,000), EDWARD B, WCALL, Indorsed, Pay to Fourth National Bank, Stamped paid, 1 understand Cornelius Bliss was the ser of the Repub CORNELIUS BLISS,