The evening world. Newspaper, May 11, 1914, Page 1

is PRESIDENT LEADS IN HONORS TO DEAD HEROES OF VERA CRUZ _|* Circulation Booka Open to All.” | _ 101. Press Nathid <7 OS (ihe New Wer Yerk wenden _PRIOE ONE ‘CENT. NEW YorK, | 2 ne AIS MOND. GNTS WIN OUT - AFTER HUB BMNES SHOOTING OF ROSENTHAL DESCRIBED 10 NEW AURY | Game in Sixth—Merkle Waiter Krause Tells of Seeing the} Hits Homer. Gunmen Fire at Gambler, and NEW YORK. | 7 7 R. H.PO. A. E. Police Witnesses Go Over BGA 6 Lee »2 2 3 0 0 the Old Ground. “| fe od 10 0 2 0 Taking of testimony against Charles Becker, accused ot the murder of Pach 2 ‘ Li iu ; Herman Rosenthal, was begun this afternoon before Justice Seabury in the Seda i ; 1 0 10 Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court. Meyers,c 1 ee i 6 Policeman J. J. Brady was the first witness called by Assistant Dis- o1o0241 trict-Attorney Delehanty, who took charge of the examination of wit- 0000 0 Nesses. Before he began answering questions other witnesses were directed Oe 8 nee to leave the courtroom. ooo 0 0 A young man who said his name|in their hands began to shoot him. Ta a ae ae was Sutton and that he was a clerk] Q. Did you see anybody about the| Totals............ 8 12 27° 9 2 Donlin batted for Fromme in 8th. t ‘court of Special Sessions | bod: in the Cour f Sp ily of Rosenthal besides the four Piez ran for Donlin. caused considerable commotion during | who shot at him? A. Yes, at: Bridgie the testimony of Kraus, the waiter, In| Webber, BOSTON. - the Becker trial this afternoon. Sut-| @. Did he have a revolver in his R. H.PO. A. E. ton from a seat in the rear of the|hand or shoot? A, No, Connolly,if.......1 2 4 1 0 court room announced ina loud voice} Q. Did you sec anybody else whose | Evers, 2b... 112 3 0 —which was not heard, however, by] names were afterward known to you?| Maranville, ss. oo3 2 0 the jury A. Whitey Lewfh and “Jack Sullivan." | Murray, rf... 1110 0 Q. What did Sullivan do? A. He| Schmidt, ib.. 2260 0 j raised the body of Rosenthal and| Deal, 3b.. 01000 working to make Whitman Governor, | looked at the face. Whaling, . 0 0 4 2 0 but he won't succeed. I know what! Q, What did he do then? A. Hel Gowgnen, cer Im talking about and Ui tell what LU] smiled, yd bh r know at the proper time.” Later Krause said he tdentigea | Mann, ct. o 0 3 0 0 Sutton was hustled outside and} "Gyp the Blood” and “Lefty Louie", Collins, ct +0 0 0 0 oO auestioned by court officcrt. His lan- | as others he had seen at the time of! Perdue,p ooo 3 0 truae Was repo: to Dietrict-Attor- | the killing of Rosenthal, 0 0 0 0 0} ney Whitman, who suid he would pre- | Two new jurors, to take the place 1 1 0 0 0 fer charges against Sutton witl the | of those excused on Saturday, were Hess. . .0 1 000 Justices of the Court of Special Ses fitonee at ie morning session oa Du “00 000 sions nen District-Attorney Whitman made | ‘a! . Brady was in Rrowdway nearj his opening address, outlining the) rats: yy es 2 Forty-third street luck In the | case as he expects to develop it later | oe Te Ge Ge OTH 2% 12 morning of Jun Me heard in the testimony. He renewed. the lene Ge Lente ae ® shots, He st the sound of! charge that Becker had entered into, ( , Whaling Inteih, the shots and saw persons running Hess batted for Whaling in 8th. 4 conspiracy to cause the murder of| Gglins ran for Heas in 8th eant on Forty-ihird street Rosenthal in order to stop the threat-| Duggey batted for James in 9th. Lieut. Edward J. Fry was the next) ned revelation as to graft and gamb-| Kraft batted for Connolly in ninth. witness, H rd the shots when at | jing, (Special to The Brening Wor Beventh avenue and Forty-second While Mr. Whitman wae POLO “UROUNDS, NEW. YORK, He heard first one shot, then May 11.—The effect of the Federal ing it became known that John opening was felt somewhat at 10 Grounds this afternoon, and the Giants and Braves played their last game of the series before a crowd waiter, who ewor | the first trial that he witn the shooting of Rosent AT THE TROL OF BEDNER.. >= "T6000 FANS SEE BROOKFEDS ae FIRST HOME GAM Parade, Music and Flag Pari of Regular Old-Time | 1 Opening. BROOKFEDS. R. H.PO. A. E, | Cooper, cf... 0 | Myers, tb. Evans, If Hofman, 2b... mec ese eccoosooce a! eowoooneos | wewno-s-o -l|eco-ccooeo @ PITTSFEDS. = = Savage, If... Holly, rf Lennox, 3b.. Oakes ,cf...... H. Bradley, 1b McDonald, ss. Lewis, 2b. Berry, c. Camnitz, p. legeoooo--” es Se 1 i 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 ® 0 6 -lece-ccococe Totals 2 SUMMARY: First Base on Balle—Off Seaton, 3; Camnitz, 3. Struck Out by-—Seaton, Camnitz, 2. lyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 7. hier. crifice Hit--Lennox. Stolen Bases Lewis and Lennox. Dou- Oakes to McDonald. Um- Owen and McCormick, Attend- 1,600, 27. «8 Two-Base Hits (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOK- LYN, N. Y., May 11.—The Federal League opened here this afternoon with a bang. Bands, horns, sirens and vocal assistance from 16,000 fans gave (Continued on Sporting Page.) pease Sie bas AMERICAN LEAGUE. | AT WABHINGTON, | oo 0 0 BOSTON Left on Bases—Brook- | ‘ 16 PAGES AY, ‘MAY 11, 1914. “NATIONAL LEAGUE GIANTS WIN 6 0 4 BOSTON AT NEW YORK— Battertee—F1 Whaling. : me, Marquard Umpires—Rigier 1 Emalie. and) Meyers; Perdue and AT PHILADELPHIA— BROOKLYNS LOSE 0 00000 0- 1 | PHILADELPHIA '0 0 200000 \ Batteries——Rucker, Pfeffer and Fisher; Alexander and Killlter —Orth and Byron, 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE AT BOSTON— HIGHLANDERS WIN 1 vu 1 220 00- BOSTON © 0 0 Oo 0 o- Batteries—Caldwell and ese oni, Zrener, Carrigan and Cady. Umpires—Egan and Evans. FEDERAL LEAGUE AT BROOKLYN— BROOKLYNS LOSE 0 0 0 000 0- PITTSBURGH 20000000 0- Rattertes—-Camnitz and Beray; Seaton and Land. | Brennan and Cross. oO “MEN SHOULD BE PROUD TO DIE SERVING MANKIND,” SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON. President Declares America Does Not Seek to Fight Mexico, But to Serve the Mexican People—Lauds Hero Dead. President Wilson, atanding before) have gone as they did, and, tf IT may Navy Yard, paid his tribute to the|®"Vy of those who were permitted in Mexico “to serve|#° quietly, so nobly, to do their duty. “Have you thought of it, men, ins unde mele Hecht af ae n one of the fret wit- (Continued on ued on Sporting Page.) SS 331 ° otel Metropole ro was it te for the Prosecution in thie | rab startin In it was Patrol nat Veen ROAST ONES man now He was! found, although detectives have 000220 bareh nd had a revolver in bis} been looking for him ever since . Ue i handy decision fav- mit Ayres and Henry. Uniplrens st. File, who was on vacation! oring Becker. There ie no clue in —_—-—_ Connolly and Dineen. | when he dropped into the Metropole! the District-Attorn office to HIGHLANDERS | ————E—— just before Rosenthal was killed, was! hig whereabouts. R. H.PO. A. E.! the third witness ne vene| dt t8® opening of court at the Maiselab........1 1 2 0 © LIEUT, MAIGNE, U.S. N., File saw Ro mihal enter ie rege | OFnINE, session Mr. Manton re-| Hartzell, rf, If. oo 1 0 0 taurant, He saw Bridie Webber) newed his fight on District-Attorney | J. Walsh, If 1t2 00! J look about. Rosenthal ome 1s aia abk A | Whitman and what aro described as cook rf... .......0 0 0 uo of was just in front of him his unfair methods. Motions wi . | "L saw Rosenthal,” seid Fire, “rise’ ide to declare this rroceadiee ot | Wiliams, 1b ee with some papers in his band and mistrial. Mr. Manton stated bis mo. (abies: ct. , # ‘ ; 9 : On Retired List, but Had Been For-| join a group at another table tions in the Justice's chambers and| Sween fl 2 ; : iain | SO eee eee phe. next |(thes ware Gromnely denies, 01 bidden to Enter Enemy’s Lines didn't see hia go back ithe ations were. Wased’ aot a) Peckinpaugh, ss... 6 1 0 ui thing I heard was tho sound of a) 4.)th,"‘ecidental premature publieas | Truesdale, 2b 0256 56 1 as a Correspondent. shot, I ran out with my revolver IN) tion on Saturday of District-Attorney Caldwell,p........1 0 0 2 0 my hand, I saw a car going east. 1) Whitman's opening address to the sae Ee WASHINGTON, May 11.—iirst saw two men getting into it. | Jury, but also on publication in the @ 627 10 14) Lieutenant Charles M. Maigne, U. 8.| @. Indicate to the jury in what suc- | Morning newspapers to-day outlining | Totals........ EOSTON, | Au retired, who went through the cession the shots sounded. A. Bing! | = - . | Mexican lines at Vera Cruz in the — bing! bing! bing! | (Conpigusd on Souris Tees) Pm a b; ua - ;4 capacity of correspondent for a Did you seo who it was? A. No. Engle, 1b. ; Washington newspaper, was arrested 2 Did you see Bridgie Webber after WHITMAN T0 DEMAND Janvein, Ib. 0 0 1 1 O}to-day upon returning to Vera Cruz, the shootins? A, Yes: on the steps of .0 1 2 OW O| Advice of his arrest reached the War| the Cadillac Hotel. SIEGEL BOND FORFEIT| secater. -0 0 1 O 0) Department from Gen. Funston Q. How long after the shooting? Lewis, If... .0 0 2 0 9| Maigne's arrest was ordered from A. About twenty-five minutes ; ner, 3b. 114 6 Washington oh tho ground that It} Dr. Otto H. Schult, , Coronor'y|-ratec action W! | 2 (42 4 4 1 | Would be diffoult, satisfactorily to ex- shysiciun, told of the examination of | Takes Action When He Hears That | Yerkes, 2b : ain tha) BEAAbine ce an American Phy . ‘ “0 2 2 2 a bi Romaitals gor ab He Meteae: ve Merchant Asked About Extra- “0 032 omen witha he ne Of tose. whe death of Rosenthal from the eauses dition Treaties. Se ’ 4 : ‘ 9 States on Mexican soi! | stated,” said counsel for the de District-Attorney Whitman served | . Orders had previously zone out for, Louts Kri u waiter who testified |, on John Stanchfleld late thin! 2eiserP os +++ R : i 4 0 Maigne to cease writing newapaper | at the first tri "Y | afternoon that he would move, before Hondrickean,. —~ — — — | Stories, and when Gen, Punstont re- of coming to ey |Jumice Seabury, after the adjourn- 2 7 2 1g g| Ported that the retired officer had Island, He ar Square | iment for the day of the Becker trial, od for Coumbe in bth, | Passed through the Mexican Federal station at a little before 2 o'clock. — | that the bond of Henry Siegel, who alla—Of Caldwell, | lines’ the order for his arrest fol- @. Did you notice anything In Jie on hin way’ fo Europe, although Zoiser, 4. Struck Out— | lowed, third street? A. Yes, L saw {the subject of fourteen indictinents, | By Coumba, 1; Zelser, 1.! Ofcials here think that, although | Portyrthird atroet SOW | be forfeited. Left on bases-Ilighlanders, 5; Bos. | Pen ua earieane ne want hel Lieut, Maigne ta 4, it some men and went over (o see What) one, motion was based on affidavits | ton, 5: dimeult to'aatisty the Mexican. Fed: | was going on there in the possession of the Distriot-At- | Three-Baso Hits Holden, Walsh, eral commander. that. the officer's | Q. What did you see next? A. A]torney. ‘The nature of these affidavits | Malsel, Two-Buse Hite-Scott, Gar’: fresence within. the enemy's. lines the Metropole and | Was disclosed earlier in the way, when |ner, Yerkes. Sacrifice Hits—-Sween., Was in his purely civil capacity dm a man came out of the Motropale | Assistant District-Attorney Arthur| Double Rlays-‘Truesdale to Peckin- news| r correspondent did this, (The witness raised ue in, in opposing before Justice |paugh. Passed Balls—-Corrigan, PRDES BOSS ORD Orie ae Fight finger like a man calling @ cab| flanchard an application for a change | Wild Pitchow-Zelmer, 2. Hit”, by niin Dhaest) of venue, declared that, Siegel, before | Pitcher—By Zesier, 1. Umpires—Egan | STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. “ : sailing, sont an agent to the Public|and Evans, Attendance 5,000, Q. Wet ae vay mestianes kt 8 Library to inquire poout countries ron oxecni iPTION oF camel Mine hy he ke don man whom I afterwar with which the United™states had no inland, Antwerp Rosenthal. Four men with revolvers extradition treaties, , ‘6 PORTING PAGE. Ryndam,-- Rotterdam |for ordinary speech, | part, | feelings. | owe: list of the men, officers and enlisted “Mr. Secretary: feolinus which characterize all who | stand about me, and the whole na- tion at this hour, are not feelings which can be suitably expressed in terms of attempted oratory or elo- quence, They are things too deep For my own 1 pave a singular mixture of to w firmament of memory, where w shall always see thelr names shi laid upon us as well as upon them, “The feeling that is uppermost 1s “Duty ie net an uncommon one of profound grief that these lads| thing, gentlemen. Men are should have had to go to their death,| forming it in the ordinary and yet there {s mixed with that griet| f !ife all around us all the time, “FINAL HONORS PAD Umpires 6 2 Umpires—Menare, the 10,000 persona gathered in the|®4¥ It out of my heart, a touch of jpeech was aa fol-|there is the roster of the navy, the I know that the|™men and marines, and suddenly there dinappear nineteen stars out of the lst—men who have suddenly gone in- not because they called upon us to admire them, but because they served us, without asking any questions, and in the performance of a duty which te A a i) to All.” PRICE ONE CENT. Jin irene TO VERA CRUZ DEAD: THREE BURED HERE, Vast Crowds Bare Heads in Rev- erence as Bodies of Seventeen Heroes Are Borne Through ., Streets to the Navy Yard. SCHOOL CHILDREN SING “MY COUNTRY, ’TIS OF THEE.” | > After Tribute to Seventeen Vera Cruz ~ Sailors, the Three New York Victims Are Interred — Others Taken to Own Homes. ’ With all the dignity and circumstance attending a tribute to the memory of those who die for their country on the field of battle, seven+ teen of the nineteen young heroes who lost their lives carrying the Stars and Stripes into Vera Cruz, Mexico, were honored by the Nation, the State and the city to-day. New York has seen some impressive pageants, but none more inspiring than the public funeral of the youthful sailors and marines whose bodies were brought back home on the cruiser Montana for burial. Three of the bodies were buried in this city, after private funerals conducted by the families of the heroes. Late this afternoon the Montana started for Boston with the remains of three New England boys who died in the assault on Vera Cruz. The other bodies were sent to various cities of the country for interment. No sooner was the funeral over than the battleship Wyoming bee gan on her final supply of stores and ammunition preparatory to starte ing for Vera Cruz at 6 o'clock. Only while the memorial services were under way in the Navy Yard was work halted on the battleship Texas, which is scheduled to start for Mexico to-morrow, President Wilson came over from Washington with delegations from the Senate and the House and took a promineft part in the funeral ceremony. Gov. Glynn came down from Albany with delegations from the Senate and the Assembly. Mayor Mitchel paid a brief and eloquent ; tribute to the heroes who claimed this city as their home. And fully a million people witnessed the passage of the funeral cortege from the Battery, up Broadway to the City Hail, across the Park and through the east side to Manhattan Bridge and the Brooklyn Navy Yard, At the concluding service in the Navy Yard President Wilson deliv. ered a remarkable address, couched in the gracetul English of which hee has such a complete mastery. His was the final tribute of a series of trib. utes, beginning at the Battery and running through an¢ oss the busiest part of the busiest city of the country, The estimate of a million pemons who ceased for a time their active t & profound pride: that they shoutd (Continued on Third Page.) ities in fife to honor the boys of the navy and the marines is reasonable, en cata clon ale Sage tase ——— |For not only were the sidewalks jammed along the line of the funeral b) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, | NATIONAL LEAGUE, |march, but the skyscrapers, the tenement houses and the factories and y pit, hei $ of spectators i AT MONTREAL. | AT ST. Louis. | sweatshops furnished their myriad i f pe ators and sympathizers, Me PROVIDENCE— CHICAGO— A few weeks ago those seventeen boys in blue moved among the 424001 320 people that mourned them to-day, They were just plain sailors and | MONTREAL— ST, LOUIS— marines then—jaunty lads, swinging along in the crowds with the ‘ood ) 010 | P x 8 i | 2 00 24 0 o ners gar. | Batterioa—Plerce and Archer; Doax | Mumored tolerance held by the fighting man for the prosaic garb of tert i ners Mat Vand Snyder, Umplres—Eason and | peace. a CU 3.) a aaa | The boys came back fosiay | in wooden caskets draped with flags, ‘ SACHIMORIE, Donen te: FEDERAL LEAGUE, | They moved up Broadway, across City Hall Park and so on to the Navy 4 o1000000 AT BUFFALO. Yard. They were the di casion for a wonderful exhibition of pope + j TORONTO— | BALTIMORE— ular feeling for those who die. in battle. 01000000 11010 “ Attending tl were hundreds of other boys in blue, straight, Batteries—Kuth and Egan; Ritter, STERN Ds 010! bronzed, lithe fellows, clear eyed a esolute ; nad Rael aimee Battertes— Smith and Jackiite te Perhaps tew iw the crowds wondered how many of these would ] AT ROCHESTER, Brown and Allen, Umpires -Cum come home from the tropics as the seventeen came home on the Mone JERSEY CITY— and Allen, tana, to be buried with « honors it grateful country ean show, 000021 AT INDIANAPOLIS. From the atart of th nonies cision cartying the proceedings aleag ROCHESTER—* KANSAS CITY— at the Batte to the Jusion at like clockwo 101103 1001 the Navy Yard every deta was, The work of removing the sevens Batteries—-C. Th 1 Pearce; | INDIANAPOLIS— worked out 4 rding to the time teen caskets from the Montana te . Hoff and Williams. 1000 table set by the nayal officers who Pier A at the Battery began at 2 © © — ——_— Ratteries — Packard and Brown; | bad the arrangements in charge,| o'clock One by one the fag-covere@ ") | (FOR BOX SCORE OF BROOKLYN, Moseley and Rariden Umpires-—| There was no delay at any point, the | boxes were lowered by tackle 7 GAME OBB SPORTING PAGE.)* Cross'and Andérson. Navy rule of promptuess and pre-! the deck of the cruiser te the ye