The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 2

— — fason, who was later convicted of rafting and i@ now serving a term in Pifig Sing. Reo, who is employed A# a special officer in a dance ball at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Lenox aveaue, wituessed the arrest. “The girl scribbled a note to Frank amd gave it to Reo to be deltvered. The note asked Mrank to come to the station house and ball her out. Now, here is the important point: “DAGO FRANK" FIVE MILES FROM THE MURDER. “Herman Rosenthal was shot in Forty-third street, near Broadway, at 2 o'clock on the morning of July 16. 1 hope to get an aMdavit from Reo stating that at 1.65 o'clock he banded Jean Gordon's note to Frank at One Hundred and Forty-fifth street and Beventh avenue, over five miles from the scene of the murder. “Reo told Frank's mother and sister that before the trial Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty questioned him. He made an affidavit for Dougherty in which he said that he pushed the note under the door of Frank's room and dtd not see Frank until Frank showed up at the station house an hour of more later to tur- nish bail for Jean Gerdon. “Reo says he made that affidavit because he was afraid that if he told the truth he woul! be arrested and mixed up with the shooting. I am told that his story now ts that he met Frank on the corner and told him his girl had been arrested and they went together to the station house; also that Policeman Robinson knows that Reo and Frank were together at the station house for a consider- ' able time before Frank could possibly have returned from downtown had he taken any part tn the shooting.” LAWVERS HAVE NOT GIVEN UP ALL HOPE. Mr, Wable and his associate, Mr. Kriogel, worked until midnight last night going carefully over Gov. Glynn's memorandum. They dis- eumsed it letter by letter and Gnally decided that it was weak in many pointa, that tt would be worth while to call the attention of the Governer to these alleged weaknesses. “I haven't given up hope,” sald Mr. Wahle as he was getting ready to make his final appeal to-day. “I woa't say there is a probability that the Governor will grant a respite, but I believe there te a strong possibility. “It all reste with Gov. Glynn. We can’t appeal to the courts. To reopen the case we would have to have new evidence and we haven't got enough to warrant such action. The Gover- Bor js the sole arbiter of the fate of those four boys in the death house at Bing Sing. “As tor Gov. Glynn I am eorry to say that he seems to have gone off on a tangent in this énpe. He appears to have forgotten that @xecutive clem- ency is beyond the law and is solely @ question of judgment and mercy. ‘The Governor takes the position that im deciding upon our appeal for a reprieve he should act in a judicial capacity. “He sets himself up as an authority higher than the Court of Appeals. ‘That court discredits Luban, Mar- Bolies and Krauss and ealls them un- worthy of belief. But the Governor @eeme to have made himself the Judge of the credibility of their testi- mony. As for the idea that because ‘the Court of Appeals bas affirmed the lower court tn this case I have known of cases where the Court of Appeals affirmed the lower court on the record and then asked the Gov- ‘ernor to extend clemency. “The Governor appears to have en- tively overlooked the fact that ten ‘The other three continue to insist that he was not anywhere near the cone of the murder. As for reports that Joseph Shay, eounsel for Becker, is preparing for court action to allow a commission to take depositions from the four condemned men, Mr. Wahble said that @uch a course would be frultiess. He olds that the four are dead in the eyes of the law and couldn't make for any purpose, Assistant District-Attorney Deacon Murphy to-day took two men, pre- sumably new witnesses in the coming retrial of Lieut. Becker, to Sing Sing and by consent of the condemned gunmen escorted them to the death cells. Mr. Murphy would say noth- in. about the purpose of bis visit, Before Warden Clancy would al low Mr. Murphy to see the con- demned men he insisted that they be informed of the reason why the privilege should be granted, Mr. Murphy wrote out a GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR NO DANDRUF-—25 CENT DANDERINE Hair coming out? If dry, thin, faded, bring back its color and lustre. Within ten minutes after an applica- tim of Danderine you cannot fi single trace of dandruff or falling hair your scalp will not iteh, but what will please you most will be after a weeks’ use, when you see new hail downy at firet—yes—but really n Phy od all over the scalp. leo the beauty of your hair, No differ message which | that they had no ida] soft; TH WOODS LES SHYS POLICE ARE WOOD SHE he sent with his card to the four In) the death ceils, The messenger Brought back word that the men had fo objections to receiving Mr. Mur- phy and bis companions, MEN ARE NOW THINKING OF( THE HEREAFTER. Kev, Burton H. Lee, the prison chaplain, viaited the co: mned men this morning, He said that they had | abandoned all hope of being saved from the death chair and are cupying their minds with thoughts of thé hereafter, So far am he could) observe, Mr. Leo said. none of the! Takes a Look Around the Sta- men was engaged in writing out tions and Sees Need of statements to be Issued to the public. The news that “Dago Frank" had deserted Protestantism at practically Improved Conditions. the Jast moment of his life and wanted to die in tho faith of the Roman Catholics created a little rip: | or 7 “ ” plo of exaiement among the chap-| STARTS ON “SYSTEM. laine of Sing Sing to-day. Cirofict has been accepting the Rev. Burton | Lee as his spiritual adviser until now. | He was confirmed as a boy in the Protestant soligion in the San Salva- tore Mission in New York, but bis mother is a Roman Catholic. ‘To-day he asked for Father Cashin, _ the Roman Catholic chaplain, and re- quested that he be pore for | Police Commisstoner Woods started death. He will make his confession | on his second dey at the head of the and be given the absolution and com-| New York force in fine humor. munion some time ones olan “Flow do you tke your new job’ morning before the hour strikes for his death im the chair. “Dago he was asked by @ reporter at Head Frank’ that he had taken this | Warters to-day. course because of the wishes of his) “Fine, so far,” he replied. “How do you find things ta the De- | Order That All Men May Reach Him a Rap at the Commanders. Seidenshner, @ brother of partment?” “Whitey Lewin,” wan a visitor to the|?™! death howe this afternoon, He was} “T have found that everything le in accompanied by a brother of “Dago| pretty good shape,” he replied. “T Frank.” They remained with the| made a tour of the stations last night condemned men about half an hour,| ith Chief Inspector Schmittberger and as they were leaving the prison| |. a: * was at a number of roll calls of rris Seldenshn id: iar! whitey. La In one or two of the sta- “Jacob (Whitey Lewis") was al-|the men. ways my favorite brother, and always] tions I found the dormitories not as came to me and told me the truth| well ventilated as they should be. when he was in trouble. He told me] They ure draughty if a window is to-day jum what he has told me for|opon and stuffy if closed. The men sixteen months that he ts an innocent | should have better and more sanitary man. His last words to me were to| sleeping quarters.” take good care of the old folks ani] Tho Commissioner was asked if he assure them that he was innocent.” | intended to give the chief inspector At the request of the four con-| higher powers, He replied that he demned men Chapluin Lee took n/Bad not made any statement to that phonograph tnto the death house this| effect but the impression among his afternoon and several records, Ono| interviewers was that Schmittber- of these was “The Holy City.” ‘The|ger is to have more power and te gunmen are asking for religious mu-| really to be a chief of police in unt- gic to sooth their swiftly flying hours.| form under the authority of the Dago Frank completed an “Appeal | Commissioner. to The Public” based on the Govern: The men of the police band were ore dental of u reprieve, and he de-| anxious to know whether they would cided that the wording should be sub-| get a day off to go to Philadelphia mitted to his counsel to-day, bet in|to play for s benefit performance. substance the appeal sald: Former Commissioner McKay had “The only witnesses who testified | promised them leave of absence. The that they saw me at the door of the|Commissioner, when asked about Metropole when Roacnthal was shot|this, sald that whatever McKay said were Guban and Shapiro, Luban,| went with him. sccording to the highest court in the| While the rank and file seem satis- Gtate, ls unworthy of belief. Shapiro|fied there are to be no radical was an accomplice after the fact, if} changes soon, Headquarters cannot not before, for he took the men who| down the rumors of possible changes. were really guilty away, and the/One is that Lieut. Enright, bead of teatimony of an accomplice has been/ the Lieutenants’ Benevolent Associa- ruled to be unworthy of belief. I am/tion, is to be transferred from the & victim of politics.” Bureau of Repairs and Supplies, and In connection with this Dago Frank/ that practically all the Waldo men wrote yesterday: bout Headquarters are soon to go. “I, Frank Cirofct, beg, im the name/It is also said Robert Kennedy, of Almighty God and for the sake of/executivs clerk, will leave the de- justice, the men to whom thie state-| partment. ment was made by Mr. Whitman/ One of the first things Commis- please come forward and see justice | sioner Woods did after taking charge done before it is too late.” at noon yesterday was to promise a Fooling that perhaps on account of | square deal for every policeman. He the matural atreas of emotion attend-| later issued this order, making off- ing such an affair, the five rabbis/ cial an announcement given out ear. who pleaded in vain for the con-| er in the day: demned gunmen with Goy. Glynn] “Until further orders members of Me sigan Ee we present Toate cone the force will not be required to for- ¥ sufficient force, one em. | ward applications for an interview Chaplain et Sie hee Pricey cnal’the | with the Commissloner through off Tombs, forwarded an additional plea | cial channels, but will apply in writ- to the Governor this afternoon. Any WANTS REPRIEVE TILL AFTER| This ts regarded as a wise move on THE BECKER TRIAL. the part of Mr. Woods to break down Dr. Goldstein states that while he|the System. It was his first effort to apprecia the courtesy and sym-| get the confidence of the men over pathy wi which be and his f clergymen were met till hol the Governor erred in not reprie the men until after the Hecker trial ast. The position of Dr, Goldstein is summarised in the following para- graph from his appeal: whom he ts placed. Heretofore for a was necessary to tell the captain, who passed the word along until ulti- mately it reached the Commissioner. “You sald that you decided it on the | Often If @ policeman wanted to com- wide of justice and not of sentiment, | Plain of a superior bis request, with Prey bins bodied be eee hi the reason for wanting to see the not remember that any one of | Commissioner, throug! us at any moment appealed to you ri aes, hat eer in eens from purely sentimental reasons. Our | “berior’s contention was and is that there |a| But Commiasioner Woods does not sufficient doubt in our minds and in| mean this je an invitation to the 0 to take to '. @ absolute guilt of the four accused | teses “ee” toiiee ante ey boys as to justify you in granting @ 4 respite to the application of the last | ‘ansfera and leave of absence, but dread sentence of the law. only things of importance, “We argue that until this doubt be ——— — removed from the public mind the BRAVE POLICEMAN HURT. Crowley iat cause of justice does not gain but will Thrown Stopping a Runaway. suffer; #0 far as being a method that ‘ould tend to weaken the public Policeman Francis Crowley of Brook- lyn was badly hurt in stopping a run- pect for deliberate justice, the de away this afternoon at the corner of lay of execution will necessarily in- crease the public respect for it." In giving out for publication copios Chureh avenue and Hast Thirty-second street, Flatbush. A trap drawn by a Uttle mustang in which were Robert and of the appeal he sent to the Governor Dr, Goldstein said that he had mad Bertram Voll, aged twelve and elaven and their cousin, Ernest Bertram, & fruitless effort to interest relatt of Rosenthal in an appeal for a re years old. ne dushing by the the horse beyond control, prieve One of there proached by Dr weeks ago, took the the widow and th rowley xrabbed the horse by the bit and was thrown. Then he grabbed the front wheel and was dragged a block. muscles of his right* arm were nels and sald ire to interfere. The Incerated, his knee torn open and his body covered with brulses, The boys were unhurt Canadian Some 3,00 Euster excui Canada will arrive in} morrow to remain over Sunda: will come on fifteen extra tr e Here for Kaster, ence he aded, brittle just moisten a cloth with Di carefully draw it through 5 i ontreal, Or ing one small strand at a tine. The ef- ve earn, fect is amazing—your hair will be light, bg a ae hs ve M. and the lant ts due at 9 o'clock at night -<——— — Princeton F: N. J, April 9, anglish poet, was elected to the faculty of Princeton Univeraity by the Board of Trustees to-day in the ie fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance, an incomparable lustre, ness and luxuriance, Get a @5-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or t pretty an y w| neglected or injured by careless treat- capacity of a visiting professor. t it it hax been ment—that's all—you surely can have | Will lecture during one term of beautiful hair and lots of it if you will | X¢8r, the, form being opt just try 0 little Danderine. Worn, ier mil alto be a a ; English before the senior class. SOCIETY GIRL ATHLETE WHO IS RECOVERING FROM AN OPERATION. Ieleleeisteleiebietlatntninintelntoiatntolnter t ; NEWPORT, April 9.—M beth Bande, the beautiful daughter of Mra. Frederick P, Bands and a sister of Mrs. Lorillard Spencer jr. of New York, ts reported doing well to-day after an operation for appendicitis. Bhe became ill on Tuesday and was operated on yesterday at the Newport Hospital by Dr. Charles W. Stewart. She had returned only last week from New York, after a prolonged stay, and was in the best of health. Mrs. Spencer is here from New York to be near her sister, as is her brother, Austin L. fands. The attending physt- clan expects Miss Sands to bave a speedy recovery. ND APOLOGY MAE 1 COLONBA BY ~USINTREAT WASHINGTON, April 9.—President ‘Wilson told callers that while he had not been informed in detail as yet about the new treaty with Colombia, there was nothing in it expressing any regret or apology by the United States in connection with the parti- tion of the Canal strip. No apology was asked for by Co- lombia and none was given, according to the President. Discussing Mexican affairs the President said this Government was doing all it could for the protection of Spanish subjects in Mexico. He in- dicated that if the Constituttonalists persisted in their attitude, nothin:; could be done at present, but that everything would be left to subse- quent settlement and claims when a government was established. If Spain has asked Great Britain to undertake the safeguarding of her subjects in Mexico, this Government has not yet been so advised, Presi- dent Wilson made it plain that the Administration had no information of the reasons leading up to Admiral Craddock furnishing asylum for Spaniards on the British cruiser Hermione in Tampico Harbor. ORDERED TO IAL, MRS. VON CLAUSGEN FANTS IN. COURT (Continued from First Page.) trict-Attorney Medalic said that he did not think this could be done in Mra, von Claussen’s case. When Medalle arose to addreas the court Mrs. von Clauasen broke from her attendants and cried: “That man is from the District-At- torney's office. The District-Attorney is persecuting me. He knows who killed Rosenthal and he's having four men electrocuted who should not be killed,” “Fourteen mon have found me wane,” sho continued. “If I go back to Mattoawan they will put me in the hot room. Up there they have taken part of my clothing already and It is the most disgraceful place in Amorica. Tho Tombs is the same. Only this morning an attendant there struck me. They tell me not to talk and I don't get a bit of justice.” Mr. Newman declared though the experts at thought Mra. von Claussen was crazy they had used her as an interpreter. Justice Page, apparently struck by charge that she had that al- Matteawan in the Tombs, said that any proof of cruelty he use the offending attend- ants to be dismissed. “Until your lawyer shows me legal authority giving ime the power to ap point a custodian for you,” said Jus- uce Page, "you will have to return imed Mrs. von Claus- became pallid and she B EVENING WORLD, THURSD! | LODGE DEFENDS © FEAR WLS’ POLY ONPANANA TOLL Republican Senator Belittles the Talk of Truckling to Great Britain. HE QUOTES JEFFERSON. “Decent Respect to the Opin- | ions of Mankind,” Ground for President’s Action. WASHINGTON, April 9.—Senator Lodge, ranking Republican member of the Foreign Relations Committes, addressed the Senate to-day in sup- port of President Wilson’s Panama Canal tolls policy. He maintained vigorousty the legal right of the dlebeieifalebtetefetetelia<i-tel-t-i-et United States to exempt its shipping. foreign as well as coastwise, from Eiiza-| tolls, but declared that “a. decent] ken Place next month and her flance respect to the opinions of mankind” and the “distrust and in some cases dislike” with which, the United States te regarded abroad, demanded Prompt repeal of the exemption clause of the canal act. “I suppose that at this moment in the midst of the adroitly stimulated passions raised against the President's recommendation that we should re- peal the tolls exemption, it will be thought very poor spirited and even truckling. I belleve that ts the ac- cepted word—to suggest that in de- clding this question we should take into consideration the opinions of other nations. “Nevertheless, 1 consider this a very important element in any de- cision which I may reach, and I am encouraged to believe that I am right fm wo thinking, because I have the warrant and authority of the author of the Declaration of Independence. “When Jefferson framed that great instrument he declared that the tm- pelling reason for making the De- Claration was ‘a decent respect to the geimtons of mankind’. “The long delay in the ratification by the Senate of the treaties renew- ing the arbitration treaties of 1908 pro- duced a widespread feeling among other nations that our championship of the principle of arbitration and our loud” boasts of our Gevotion to the cause of peace were the merest hypoc- riay, because we seemed ready to aban- don the cause of arbitration when it looked as if our treaties might bring us to the arbitration of questions which we did not desire to have de- cided by an impartial tribunal. “The Preaident renewed the arbitra- tion treaties, and finally, after a delay which, as I have sald, aroused un- pleasant suspicions, those which have been sent to the Senate have been rati- fied. This was the President’s first step, as I looked at ft, in his effort to restore the influence and reputation of the United States, which he had found to be impaired. The second step ts his recommendation’ of the repeal of the tolls exemption clause of the Canal act. “The outery about erhibiting sab- serviency to Great Britain or any other country because we see fit to repeal the tolls seems to me hardly worthy of serious consideration. The United States is altogether too great and too powerful to be subservient to any one, and the mere fact of eug- gesting it seems to me to indicate an uneasy suspicion on the part of those. from whom ft emanates not only of the validity of their position but of the power and greatness of their own country, as to which I, for one, am troubled by no doubts, —— SENATE HEARINGS ON PANAMA REPEAL BEGUN, WASHINGTON, April 9.—Public hearings were begun ‘to-day before the Senate Canals Committee on the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption. Senators who have introduced bills and resolutions on the subject were first heard, Senator Norris, Republican, spoke on his amendment to reaffirm the right of the United States to dis- criminate In favor of its own ships if it chooses to do so, and to direct the President to submit the controversy to arbitration, Hg opposed the ex- emption as a subsidy and said he did not treaty and forec! United States t Senator Th statement, make the all nation Commissioner Chamb Navigation Bureau, Huebner and Dr. Emery Johnson, who investigated the tolls question for President Taft, will be heard later, Senator O'Gorman said the witness. es from New Orleans and the Pacific coast would be unable to appear be- fore the end of next we the right of the control the canal. as, Democrat, made a porting his proposal to canal free to all ships of Professor 8. S. Vierre Saleo, French Author, Dead VARIS, April %&—Pierre Saleo, one of the most popular Frengh authors of tories of romances and adventure, died here to-day, aged 65. He was originally @ bank clerk, then became a newspaper writer and afterward devoted his pe: to novels of pecullarly Parisian setting. nares SABER Ada TEA ITNT, want Congress to construe the, ain of the| LAVERS | HAVE CAPTURED GIRLS MISSING FROM HOME Post Card From One of Them to Mother in Bronx Not in Her Hand. _ Washington on April 28 to to Wal- teeJonnaon the bull. for yeh. Johnson is expected to work against his old rival, Collins of the Red Sox, know I am going on the stage. Don't worry, because | am in good hands, 1 did not want to tell you be- catise I thought you wouldn't let me. Tam getting $20 and will send you | money every week Good-by. | Madeline." | A letter addressed to Madeline in! care of Josephine was found after | the girls had gone, It was from a} young man in Detroit, a former res- | ident of the Bronx and a friend of the families of beth, It appeared to be in reply to a letter from Madeline and told her how to reach Detroit, advised her that work was to be had there easily and that board was cheap, {t concluded: ou've promised so often that you would come to Detroit, now make good.” Mrs. Mitchell asked the police to notify the police of Detroit, though she refuses to believe her dau has gone there, —_—_—— MAYBE HE’S A COMEBACK. jo Sues City for Saying He Was Remeved as Police Head. Former Police Commissioner Rhine- lander Waldo to-day applied to the Su- preme Court for a writ of mandamu to compel the Mayor, Comptroller, Cor- poration Counsel and the Board of City Record to change & publication in the City Record which referred to Waldo's resignation as a removal. The Record 1844—1914 f herself a " oth erste wt ome Tm re ae ee | From Factory to the Home in hin petition! 70 Years of merit, with a reo: ever, that they would have returned | “4 ie ‘Mt layor : ord of 87,000 satisfied customers. Popular Pease The parents of elghteen-year-old | Maeline Jackson of No, 250 Brook avenue, the Bronx, and Josephine Zoccoln, sixteen, of No. 1605 Parker avenue, convinced that their we asked the police to search for the girls, who have been missing since last Friday. They were chums and worked together in an embroidery factory in Sixtenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. There seems little doubt that the sirla planned together to run away, for Josephine destroyed every picture incorpora: before this if they had been at lib-| the, he sent to former Mays Dec. 31, in which Mag Nr. Mine Informed Waido that, tn th Madeline was engaged to be mar-| then Mayor's Judgment, public Inter 4 his removal from office, ried. The ceremony was to have baie be resigned a few houra be i he received this letter. Waldo that removal from ot would bim ineligible for rea inti {othe Police Comminsionership. New Wilbur and Pease WILSON WILL TOSS BALL OUT.|Player Pianos, $475 up. Present Promises to Attend Open-|Free use of Music Roll Library. ing Ball Game in Washington. | Write for Catalog. i WASHINGTON, April 9.—President Open Wed: day Event cn hand at ime art'aarm mee 2! PEASE PIANO CO., on hand at the first game here in 128 West 42d St. Brooklyn Branch, 34 Flatbush Av. Newark Branch, 10 New St. is heartbroken. He has been search- ing day and night for a week. The day after the disappearance of the girls, Mrs, Agnes Mitchell, Madeline's mother, received a postcard sent from Station C and signed with her daugh- ter's name, She declares, however, that the writing is not her daughter's. it read: “I drop you » few lines to let you Acker, Merrall & Condit EST. Company 1820 Both quality and economy commend these items. wb. dT} ... Ib. £20 FINEST BUTTER Fresh Creamery HAMS—Elm City—8 to 12 Ibs. each... Mild smoke—very choice CORN—Fancy Michigan—Sweet Natural Flavor. ... TOMATOES—Noreca Solid Pack .....Large tins .12/ MACARONI or SPAGHETTI—Marcel French, .10 Ib. package. EGGS Strictly New Laid Maplehurst Brand ORANGES—Sunkist Seedless....... Thin skinned—sound and sweet are... Wednes! 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