The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1914, Page 2

SS nates’ |_ puehed jE TELLS HIS STORY OF AL-| When Rose went on the wtand he Was questioned by Dintrict-Attorney |, amen, ap well as the women, to keep the passageway about wouldn’ t atand for a raid. lear uat!! the police, throw- ‘eg themacives against the pushing Maes, managed to drive them back. Yorke cries of the attendants at the tm 1 “The courtroom ts full; there TELLS OF THE RAID AT ROSEN- no more seats!” had no effect. | crew pushed, the policemen! continued Gattl the aeasion opened. Even then betwen (6 crowd In the corridor refused to Woy atreet, ee Pee leave, hoping by some means to get men break In. and the disorder EGEO MURDER PLOT. ‘Whitmas. What Is your business? three and writer. a Did you know Hermaa Rosea- Wma? A. Yes. »Q. And Lieut. ‘Q. How long have you known jaries Becker? A. Since October, em What was your business then? Ae was interested in a gambling Becker? A. Yea. Redes in Seoond avenue Sq What conversution did you have Rocher at that time? A. Booker at the head of the Strong Arm An@ there were two warrants to be served against the gam- ‘house. I went to Becker to ene 2 Waere waan't some way ia which garvants could be disposed of. nd 1 went to « saloon venus and 1 gave him $900 O,Aispose of the warrants. @ Did you bave many meetings with Becker in this matter? We met in the Elks’ Club, Police aubway stations, the te «Baths, the Murray Hil) A. ¥ Gnd other places. “@. Did you meet Rosenthal in the company of Hecker about January 1, *h. “3. Did you'heer a conversation be- tween A. thing ‘worry. bling h ‘en, at the ike Club. Becker end Rosenthal? \. You. OR. what was A. We were all seated at the one teble. Thay wore talking of one Qnother. Recker got ng slipped back of Rorenthal and jt ble arm around him and address- Mrs. Nowenthal ald: “Don't you I'm al te take case of him. Don't forry.’ TELLS Everything ia all right. oune. Mr, Manton objected, saying the question had nothing to do with the homicide, but he was overruled. @ What else did you and Becker | ja, say? A. Iycker asked me if I thought the place in Forty maid to him, A. Tae. OF ADVISING BECKER POAINGT ROSENTHAL DEAL. Did you have another conversa- with Recker? A. Yea at ‘the parelli baths. Recker said Rosen- had asked him to become a part- tn his gambling house. This was & month after the talk at the Mite’ Club House. Rosenthal asked $5,000 for a half interest tn the gam- fth street would arte, DO mat- fer whether the house pays or not, | Be matter what it pays, no dividends ‘Court Beliding hes known etand f. aid he knew ties the Thaw trial. Anh ‘8 men amd that they'd nover ‘Men and women setually When I told Becker this he * Mought fer places in the line the ae done powaie Th: E MO Meare wore tying te | Hot to he raided. | intaia, Women pushed and AC Hatanuartert letters piling up struggled te get up to the door, w Rosenthal a little while after aagiad the police hed to use unueval | | tnat ‘and he told ine he had declared i | Beoker out—that all the money thoy’d put in together was gone, and that he 4 new partner who I told this Beoker and he aaid: ‘Well, declare anybody else out ight. Wo'll take rif we catch news to he'll never That houre goes te | Rosenthal as propr: the house.’ THAL'S. “That was the night of April 17, Hog I Was acrows the street from he house—which wan No. 106 West saw Becker's Ros ; the etreet an the bac he and I . Did you se | Not “The next conversation,” ‘was when Hecker told me Roren- hal had wanted to know why the | policeman hadn't been taken out of (the raided house. Hecker said: can't get him out. It's tn ne nds than inine. I'd like to get him Hecker there? A. | sugpeste: | night be some w: ters over, and fie “What, knucki: Not on your life * declared Hose, ‘there | of amoothing mat- again.’ “Later { aw wanted him tol somehow, But Let bim go; I'm th ume t going to knuckle down to that in- grate-that dog. 1 won't budge an inch for him. I want can do, He'll run his cou can he do? 1 don't see why yo lers aro #0 afrnid of bim. I'm the one stopped.’ ley. if you in stop him, he wit! stop ‘Thon Rose swite tell of the arrest “1 called up from @ phone on Third avenue,” Rone, “and told Becker that Sam Paul had told me Zeti¢ had been arrested for carrying concealed weapons. “He wae arrested by Steinert White re aff,” 1 said, “and they'll think had something to do with 4t. x Pay on you to hten this Becker said he'd tall about it the next day. for ‘oa, objected to this and Whitman changed his questjon- ad the witners told of his Union Square Hotel. “Becker,” declared Rose, “sald to me: ‘Rosenthal ie getting ‘cane yy get some fellows Heed 7 elo to shut him up? 't know uet what he one but | replied; quese he can en care ‘ft Robedy wants to listen to him.’ HIS TALK WITH BECKER ABOUT JACK ZELIG. Did you see Hecker again the next day after Zelig was returned to the Tom! he had been out on $10, A. Yon. State the conversation. A. He ot Zelig again.” it looks pretty bad for im--fourteen years staring him in Becker said to me, “Ja 1 want to talk to you about some- thing. You know me. You know what I'd do for you. You know would not ask you to do anything I | wouldn't do myself. Now, thin man Rosenthal is making trouble. Sooner or later he will get to somebody and there will be an exposure, It will be 4 for you and for me—had for the ambling altuation and the gan; ‘and it has got to be stopped.” ‘Becker said: ‘Go ahead and do this thing, an@ no harm will come to ja@ny one, Why, at Police Headquar- up eatd Rone, | 4 ing with Becker the next day at the | j)0\°, THE EVENING WORLD, DRIVER OF MURDER CAR WHO TOLD OF TAKING NMEN TO KILLING. renee : > > ’ oer asked me if I'd account of Re 8 my Beck- said there was only one thing to do with Rosmthal, That was to get him off the earth, which would settle everything. | GETS WORD OF SUBPOENAS AFTER ROSENTHAL STORY. After the outing Hove met Jack! t the Lafayette Place n The World's “thet out because of Hosent! for me and one for Dol Sohn, ti wot an automobile and went to Web- her's pok om amd ask: Ma to kee Dollar John and some a | keep them away fram the Grane | Jury. TI went back to the baths. Hecker called me at the baths and asked me if I'd seen Sullivan, Later Webber calle? me and told me that everybody had agreed to keep away from the Grand Jury and wouldn't testify against Becker. Kerker, according to Rone, gin him to send Vallon and Schepps to the home of Rosenthate ‘art wite, , TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1914. called to the Hotel Metropole to at- tend Rosenthal, only to find that the gambler bad been instantly killed ‘There was no cross-examination. William Schapiro, the driver of the ray murder” car, was called. Mr. hitman examined him. Q. Did you know “Gyp the Blood,” | “Dago Frank” and “Lefty Louie” by wight? A. Yor. Q. Where was your stand? A. At the Cafe Boulevard. Q. What was the number of your car? A. 4181 @. You were called on the evening of July 16? A. Yes. Q. Whore did you go? A. To “Tom Sharkey's” in Fourteenth street. Q. Who did you find there? A. Jack Hose and Harry Vallon. There had been @ blowout and they had ent for me. Q. Where did you go? A. To Bridgie Dora Gilbert, to get an aMdavit biack-« Webber's place at Forty-second street s 4 $ : WILLIAM bed Ste2IRO rey 2920052503 ul ‘Twenty-fourth street Hundre and Seventh avenue. We atopped at car?) A, Cohen. A. No, | was eDDA. Ho at Webber'a? rbber and found Hundred and| ,, nt in the car popes wd over nty-fo up and Se ner for a clger and left us alone with Becker Q. nm and you and Becker ¢ tinted to talk? A. Yes, and In a few minutes Webber ‘joined us. Recker wanted to know what delay ge to Rosenthal was about, y and Webbor stepped askte and talked. Hecker gave $500 ‘to «et Zelig out of the Tombs on bail. is@ did Hecker nay to sation . We ver mald: jon't worry, Cha les ey, Ww Ket some resulta in a couple of ‘dayn, Q. When did you jee Webber again? A. Next day; he said he was arranging to get bail for Z realty and part can! DETAILS HIS TALK WITH TWO GUNMEN. “Did you have a talk after this with ‘Whitey’ Lewin and ‘Lefty’ Loule?” usked Whitman. Mr. Manton objected but was over- old them," sald Rose, “it wasn't wie for them to go out on the atreet, but they arid they didn't carry any- thing; so there was no harm." Roso #nid Webber told “Lefty Louie” that Becker wanted Rose thal done away with, Loute eat “All right, we'll do it; we'll Ko now.” “But.” said Rose, “T told him to wait. ‘I naid I'd xo downtown and gee where Rosenthal was, I went back and told thei Rosenthal wasn't ening Rosenthal's character, called up and said he had the afi. | davita, but wanted R pay a’ wine Dill of $46 or $50 which Hundred and Forty-fifth street and hed run ap durin He went and got and went to Sharkey‘s. taxicab tire exploded, TELLS OF HIRING GRAV MUR- na | Blood, Valion to come and the nejttations, ‘allon and Scheppa ‘There the! DER CAR. Q. Did you hire another ear? A. Yeu. 1 got Shapiro's car. Vatlon| and Scheppa got in with ma I told Shariro to go to the park and up enth avenw Ww house on Seve Dago Frank liv fe stuck his head out of the window and I asked him where the rr were, He ety he'd take me where they were and Sixth avenue, Louts, Webber and Whitey Lewis there, We went upstairs in Webber's and bh a talk at a big table. I saw Webber in conversation with Leftte Loute, 1 Webber go out and saw him come back, He said something and everyone got up and went out with him. Then he came back again, Q. How long was it between his go. ing out and coming ba time? A. About half an hour. ‘The first man to leave the Frank, xt wan Lefty Lout and Whitey Lewis and then Gyp the Webber went out and Schepps started, I asked where he was going, and he maid he wan going to look around and fee what was doing. I sald ‘There's nothing doing. you etay here’ T turned to speak to Vallon. He had gone aad Schepps was gone and 1 was alone, was alone for a time when Web- came in and told me Rosenthal was dead. I went out and stayed idewalk for awhile. I went to a mibway station and io to Recker. Q. W ‘e went to the avenue where Yea.” was the reply. “Geod boy!” t naked him when he heard, and he aaid he'd heard it long ago, told him to hurry downtow: 1 waa at Webber’ him where he got the news, and he said from & newspaper man who was & friend of his. He told me to ata: where I wap and he'd be right down, bets Hoy long did you wait at Web. for Becker, A. I must have waited about two hours, Q. Where were you when he came? A. wias sitting on a stool on thi sidewwk until I aaw him coming to. ward me. Then 1 got np and walked with him and Sullivan and Webber around the corne ‘There was ani empty doorway there and we stood in| it and talked. “T said to hit time getting he: bee “He sald: ‘Oh, I've been doing some | work. I've been at the station.” 1) asked; ‘What did you hear and see there” He aatd: ‘Lota of rumors, They've got three or four automobile numbers—all wrong.” SAY8, BECKER LOOKED AT ROSENTHAL'S BODY. "You were a long ‘Where have you and Broadway. Q. And then? A. I drove to One Seventh avenue. Q. What happened then? A. Sam Scheppa got out and went to the door of the house. Q. Did he come back? A. Yeo, with Frank. Q. Dago Frank? A. Yes. Q. Was anything sald to you? A. Rone ordered me to drive down to Forty-necond street and Sixth ave- nue. Q. Who were tn the ear? A. Rose, | Schepps, allon and “Dago Frank." Q@. When did you reach Hridgie Webber's? A. At 12.30. Q. Did you stop then? A. Yes. All four of the men got out of the car. They went into the door of Bridie Webber's place. 1 remained in the car alone, Q. Did any one come out later? “Dago Frank, “Gyp t Leftie” Loule and “Whitey” Lewis came out and I was ordered to take them to Forty-third street. OROVE THE GUN MEN TO THE METROPOLE. Q. What did you do? A. I went up Sixth avenue to Forty-third street, | turned left and want toward Broad- way. I went as far as the Metre- pole and Frank said to me, "Go to the other sido of the street.” I was on the north side, Q. Did you stop your car on the south side of the street? A. Yes. Q. Facing Sixth avenue? A. Yea. Q. Then what happened? A. They Jumped out of the car—the four boys. Q. Describe what happened. A. After about fifteen minutes 1 heard a@ shot. The four boys ran out and got on the car and told me to start. Q. Did they get in the car? A. Yes, after 1 had gone about one hun- dred feat. “As you drove west on Forty-third street, did you hear any conversa- tion Objection on the ground that con- versation was in the absence of the defendant. Justice Seabury asked if the ob- Jection would not then apply to the talk of Kose, Webber and Vallon. Mr. Manton said he thought it migt Objection was overruled and an ex- ception granted. Then So ag 28 I cont! hued Kk cker it tall fixed with the cope trev a gainet my, hi ad ind “Brive, you boob, drive!” Q. Where did you go after the sbooting? A. I drove the car as far north as 226th street and then went down ‘rhen s iat will be paid. » “retble “Becker told m he was ready to put in me. I" r with thal.” said Kone, part act right.’ le gaye he will ‘ve don You are sure to have 600 for 25 per cent. interest, and that he was going to put me in there to repre- im, eaid: ‘I wont do itt. Mepenthal and h “Booker gaid: ‘Hi right, and I want you ato, do this for thal a favor and "ll take a chattel mortgage on his ure. The frat time right we. op put him out of doesn't ters they'd pin a medal on a man who'd croak Rosenthal. “There's something you can Mo fello with fourteen year staring bim in the face and not @ chance to beat tt. et 1 deat 1 oan get “"Vou go see him ane fia nin te Sore, ut word ti R poonithal “at Mend it ree, “| replied, ‘Charis i'm not a murderer at jet hurt any one.’ Becker Said: ‘Have it dens. No one will paley It to Zelig, who's in Bo | eaid: ‘All right’" FOR ZELIG. “Becker enid: ‘Here's a hundred dollars, Take it down to Zelig and ge it to him. He may have some oe down there.’ And he gave me “Il went to the Tombs and saw Selig. 1 told bim 1 was for im, but that I couldn't got him out. a that I'd aaa nee geen Recker and got $100 Bim to belp va t ris $100 through lack took 0 of it. #| sWEARB BECKER GAVE HIM $100 | Blood. around, I said: ‘Just as soon know where Rosenthal te I'll send “wp & machine and get you and you ean do the job!" Did you have cker? A. Yes. and he said: “I'll get Zelig out on bal f th ian't pr Zolig ack inte the Tembs.” “Next day,” sald Ro: Recker and he sald: Zelig ia out of town. ‘Go up and them to do it O, After that where did you go? T went to the Southern Roulevard jouse and met “Whitey” Louis and ‘Letty Loule and for the first time Dago Frank” and “Gyp the Q. Did you have any talk with Leftio Louie after July 4 in his wife's presence? A. Yes. She was im an adjoining room. Loule said he was afraid to go on the street with a revolver, The saw ‘T understand ‘Then he added: co his gang and get T met tween Rosenth: nd Becker, as Ros- enthal had threatened to squeal on | Hecker. [ asked him to go out and| do the job. oe Ad you eee Becker after this? next day. @. What conversation took place’ Aci told hun 1'd seen the fellows and eee, was all right. | Wednesday Harry Pollock bad been “Becker said to me: ‘I went back and looked at the body. Whitman waa there. That dead —— ought to be hung on a telegraph pole as o warning.’ “After that I went to the Lafnyette Baths and stayed there till 10 o'clock next morning—July 16. Then 1 went home and stayed a couple of hours.” Q. Did you have any other talk with Becker that morning? A. ¥ Becker said: “Don't worry at all.” H told Bridgie Webber to give me $1,000 for the fellowa who had done the job, “Tell the four fellows to scatter,” he said, “and not be bragging. Bend oar out of town al Dia you see Becker again? A. re fo the afternoon of that day. After that I gave Leftie Loule the $1,000 Webber had given me. I then went to the home of Harry Pollock, whom I'd known for a long time. stayed there all night and all Wednos- day, 4 Mhecker called me up and told mé to Headquarters to sce him and told him I wae tll, He told me to keep quiet—not to worry; that thie thin: would blow over in teow days. asked ber if he he heard about tow Q. Did you pcint out In the death house the four men as the ones who were present when the murder was committed in West Forty-fifth street? A. Yes, I did. I identified them “Gyp the Blood,” Whitey” Lewis and “Dago Frank?" Yes, I identifiod them in the death house. ‘Throughout his testimony, Shapiro's ever changed. He never yes from his questioner. He never paused for an answer. Now and then he drew his lips tight and moistened them. Becker ap very little interested in Shapiro's tes- timony. eoeeigeens KILLED HERSELF IN PRISON. ‘Woman Slayer Was Denied New 1: NEW ORLEANS, May 12.—Augusta Agnes Edwards, sentenced to Ife im- prisonmont for murder, committed sul- cide in her cell her late laat night by awallowing poluon after being informed that the Bupreme Court had overruled her petition for @ new trial, The wom- An shot George Washington Iich! to a T'll fix at a right. Rese related in detail a Scleukene ‘way that through Foye he bas bm I ‘gmade many thousands of dollars for by helping you get into places “Becker Well, i Kec! must ‘to tell Hecker not to start any- me “I went back to Lecker. to me D eot to stand gpnly means a broken door, him a ratisfaction for the mort- wwe to pay for the damage, Coati-! Harry Vallon. ge on the case now, and he wit! partner get into before.” ECKER AS MAKING A THREAT. ‘Bo, that eviden: ur 00; that place is goin, ‘m going to clone it.'" d to Rosenthal and was determined be @ raid; that let going to Headquarters were getting hot, Hosen! because he w ke that more trouble than Becker ¢ ‘1 don’t want to see You see him and tell him r a friendly raid. and t Headquarters—if Coat over my head it will mean anonymous lotters are true, n, that’ hin game te Becker about or no evidence, Decker Don't you see—with ail those | Place, con, | engiged that ont to sora aia nd where 06 xen ‘Apt go directly to One: tixed somehow. Zolig wouldn't do as he wanted unless he | got_out on “Becker sal "He can etay thore jand rot. He'll not be balled out. These fellows sahovt and kill each ug. | other for nothing but they won't do | business, Let him jay there. Let ‘ana them all go. “L saw Selig after that ‘@ trying to help him out. “Becker told me to meet Lim at One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Soventh aven: Harry Vaiion mg and he said: bring Bridgle Webber, too. Q. Did you ever have a hi» with bber? a, be- tween two and four weeks ees. the murder of Herman Rosenthal, It was when he told me to bring Weber up to the meeting in One Hundred end ‘Twenty-fourth street. 6 to told that Rocker said to \ers me that I wasn't getting ony resulta | in the Rosenthal matter. repliéd that I was doing what I tule. “Becker said: ‘Now, Jack, it's either ould | you can't do it or you won't, "Rridgie” ould tells me those fellowes won't ao thin and thal 1 said I'd yuns tol you see Lefty Loui Whitey Lewis again after that? He sald he wanted to bout the Rosonthal job. jo asked me if I knew where he was, and he replied: ‘Well, tf you can tind |him we'll go out and do the Job right now.’ Bridgie Webber said he'd go on Up ahead and spot him. Gen restaurant, but, as has been often 4, the Killing was ae The following mornin ot do it in front of hous ma “1 got Loute and said to hie: j Want you to gu out of town, I gave jhim $60, He said he'd go to Rock> away. I wanted to stop the croaking of Rosenthal, “Next day | saw Becker and he fay you; but they will do it for him und he's going to look after It. He's him to get some results in a day or he's It | What did you do after that? ri A. T was in Luchow's restaurant in East Fourteenth street. I | engaged an automo- tite av Fourteenth atreet and Irving igan | that | RODE UPTOWN TO MEET AND CONFER WITH @ECKER. take a ride after you met | aid Rosenthal was in touch with | somebody in the office of The World, T said, ‘Suppose he does squeal, He | can't met anybody to back up what | he says. ‘There will be an outing of | the Sam Maul Association and all| f the sporting people will be there | and we will be able to find out just what sentiment is and whether any- body will held Rosenthal, Leave it to me, “ET went to the out with Webber, Vain and Schepps.” you havea @ talk with Becker I told him [ could find wim, | Rosenthal was located at the are .|comversation he had had with John I; W. F Pol. Pollok’s lawyer, from lok’s apartment. This concerned ¢! ted | obtaining of affidavits denying t) allegations against Becker that we & gambling prtner of Rosenthal |an@ had a» inortgage on Rosentha!’ Did you have @ talk with Becker after that before you gave yourself | up? A. No. Q. Dia | pla uu go to Police Headquar- ters and give yourself up the next From revs fos IT went to Q. And then? . To the Coroners’ office. Q. And then? To the Tombs, Q. Did you see Recker or have any communication from Becker when you were fin the Tombs? A. No, Q. Did you see Recker at Police Head uarteret A. Yes, in the door- way I was going in to I; Rad or Hughes to give myself up. T © police wanted me. wr this point the stipuintion grant- tng immunity to Rose in ex: | for his testimony against Becker was | read und accepted in evidence |_ Rose was then turned over to Mr. | Manton for cross examination at 4 o'clock, Justice Seabury gleclared a | recess until 10:80 to-morrow morning. —>— SHAPIRO TELLS OF TRIP IN THE GRAY MURDER CAR. ‘The day begun with the calling to the witness stand of Dr. Dennis Taylor, an ambulance surgeon of Did pale that Sunday outing? A. Yes, in the morning, by telephone. Becker Flower Hospital. Dr.’ Taylor was death on a crowded street, 1913. At her trial she ‘lalmed 2 Rion betrayed her under promise of mar- THOUSANDS SEE ALARM ON LINER BROOKLYN HERO BORNE T0 GRAVE Procession as John Schu- macher Is Buried. Although Brooklyn participated generously in the big funeral cere- monial at the Navy Yard yesterday, @ great portion of her citizens poured into the streets this afternoon to pay an individual tribute to the memory of John F. Schumacher, one of the Vera Cruz heroes, whose body was borne from his mother’s home, No. 74 Suydam street, to St. Joha's Cemetery. Fow funerals in Brook- lyn's history have been witnessed by | larger and more sorrowing crowds. Before Lieut. Berkley, at the head of @ detachment of sailors and a jsauadron of the Third Coast Ar- tillory, acting as an escort of honor, started from the Schumacher home, the crowds had becomg so congested that reserves from the Hamilton ave- nue, Stagg street and Ralph avenue stations were required to make a path for the cortege. On every side flags were at haif mast. Many of the business houses and residences in the neighborhood had craps on their doors. From every window spectators viewed the procession. The house tops, the elevated stations and even the newspaper stands were bur- dened by donse crowds of silent, re- spectful citizens, who kept their heads uncovered as the procession passed, At the head of the procession was a band from the Navy Yard and be- hind the hearse, alongside of which two firing squads from the yard marched, were several hundred Span- ish war veterans from the George H. Tilley, Hubbell, Russell and Schley Posts of Brooklyn. Into these com- panies many of the young men who knew Schumacher crowded into line and marched to the slow dirge of the band to the cemetery. The proces- sion went out Evergreen avenue to Green avenue, to Bushwick avenue, to Jefferson street and thence to the intersection of Evergreen avenue again, where the marchers lined either side of the street as the funeral party Passed. At St. Johns Cemetery in Queens County another vast assemblage of mourners met. It was estimated that more than 5,000 persona filled the passageways and tramped over the lanes of the cemetery. No services were held at the house, the blessing of the casket and simple service of the Catholic Church hav- ing taken place at the Navy Yard yesterday. Seventeen-year-old Albin Erick Strem will be buried to-morrow from the Firat Swedish Church, Dean street near Carlton avenue, Brook- lyn, Services will be conducted first at the home of the boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Strem, No. 337 Sixty- seventh street, Bay Ridge, by the Rev, Herman Litorin of the Bay Ridge Baptist Church, Afterward the Rev, Engstrand will conduct ser- vices in the church, Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Dennis Lane will be buried to-mor- row also from the home father, John P. Lane, Ni on amen nee er Sam amg te Crowds Line Route of Funeral} Explosion on Pi] Dominion dead and three severely injured was the toll of an explosion of one of the boilers of the Old Domtnio1 Jefferson at 10.55 last night five miles inside of Cape Henry. were two firemen, H. Miller and J, Lopez, and six negroes, not identi. fled, while the injured are Chief En- gineer W. L. ant Engineer H. B. Smith, both of New York City, and M. Olsen, an | oller, Assistant Smith and Oller Ols at the Sarah Leigh Hospital, injured. York and should arrive there to-mor- row about 4 A. the boilers will be made at to determine the cause of the explo- sion. ferson arrived in Norfolk early this morning and resumed hor course a .30 o'clock. The Jefferson is in com- mand of Capt. Theodore ('atherine. gers and the crash caused consid- erable excitement. the sister ship to the liner, roe, that was sunk some time ago, added to the a of dread, Sunday $ Excursion WASHINGTON Vie ROYAL BLUE LINE NEW JERSEY CENTRAL READING and BALTIMORE & OHIO RR’S, SUNDAYS, MAY 17, MAN 31, JUN a a, Leave W, Bato, Washingon @ P. ickets on male, at JEFFERSON WHEN CRASHIKILLS EIGHT | Steamer Recalls Disaster to Sister Ship. eek prior t inst. and Jers NORFOLK, Va, May 12.—Eight The dead Portlock, First Assist- |~ Chief Engineer Portlock, First The Jefferson is on her way to Now M. An. inspection of With the dead and injured the Jef- The Jefferson carried 114 passen- The disaster to the Mon- A Medicine For All Mankind Duffy's Pure Malt Whis! only whiskey taxed as a medic! Ay ing the Spanish-American War. Its record as a true medicine for all man- kind enables us to recommend it with absolute confidence. Duffy’s Pure alt Vike is absolutely pure, penet made ob cfir me- dicinal purposes only. Itis oe indorsed by many phys bireetore wneye or it_as the one true medicinal perance advocates and people 1 in al wale of life extol its vire tues. Do not be deceived atone s Pe imitations and, substitutes, ways get Duffy's—insist if you must. “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” | pier? in sealed bottles only by t ists, grocers and dealers,” Vac aoe let and doctor's advice free, The vig ite Malt CoM aga CG. Boys are hard to keep clean. It's not the fault of re boy; he wants to play and is too to realize that dirt ings disease. Every mother knows that her boy may con- tract sickness through unclean companions and she worries. Let us make a suggestion. Use SYNOL SOAP The Antiseptic Liquid Soap It is known as the clean soap and has been used by the doctors for twelve years. ‘You can wash your boy from head to foot with Synol Soap, and you are through he is clean, healthy and feels bully. Cleansing with Synol Soap safeguards against sick- ness, It is economical, lathers freely and is not perfumed. Its natural odor is pure and clean. Made by MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. Py CREDIT af BtT Trey Forty-fifth street. ‘The funeral services will be at Bt. Roman Catholic. Church, street and Lexington | avenue. The cadets from St. Franc Xavier School, of which be was graduate, will act as an eacort of honor Interment will be in Calvary, WEAK AND RUN DOWNPEOPLE Gain Flesh and From Father John’s Medicine. Those who are weak, thin and pale in strength rapidly from Father Fokin's Medicina, bocatee made od pure food elements which build new tis- sue and strengthen each organ of the body. It drives out the impurities and gives renewed health. Mothers should remember that Father aebe's Mehicine does not con- tain in any Hea er ie a eee somes aed body builder for the little folks at this time of the year.—Advt, THE Maximum « of Skill sponsible Yor LO} ie Hh penned da; fe always epick Special for Tuesday: eet FRUIT oT AT ERS the Fite benches, of candy er, oe ee nox 10c CHOCOLATE CRISPETTES—A dain- iy mith otra roved "Ss PERFECT ‘Corres y rank iow “Ernanl op eaieer, ar i ys to welcome the Pure Food Ing, and span in our Immacul: ‘aa ee’ —Pains-taking care— Absolute cleanliness hods and the latest moehinery are re- CANDY. We have no special napect tate Everything e Can eos SMOOTH eae hiv eav- ouger. seortmnent. pres on aainty trate eee a nox 9c ADWAT atores open ores open Baturday wntit't a06 247, becktren ND THIRD Avance. the conta canine OARRONe MARCA RE? CARROLL. on +Gohniow ‘Manufacturing Chemists ‘The House that enjoys the confidence of your doctor no” STs No household necessity meets with greater deception than scissors. Don’t risk poor cutting with soft steel or brittle iron scissors sold on ain counters. Wiss cut clean ‘OUR TERMS. and smooth, heay; i i 13 "Yown + 1°° 968, or hia sl saualy iy well. hccrase 15%onn p88 ,00% ee OO Frcnase s7 down + 122 rite r #15 O%Faccrase 0 "Youns 2°° er, LARGER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION. AMERICA’S BEST ee eld dia tea Uh 8 widow of the I MICHIGAN FURNITURE CO. . beloved wife of Joseph jauahter of Mr, ai Jobst Hoffman and eteter of Anna Backhaus aod Frieda sticht. ‘efter @ short iliness. Funeral services at h No, 864 W. 12108 ot. \ ‘clook, HELP WANTEO—MALE. FI