The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 2

to use hip | which was tached | papers. ‘ aves THE IMPRESSION OF AN (UNFAIR DEAL. nin in his conduct loses no Opportunity to impress on the jury that the District-At- {a going far beyond the of its duty in the effort |; to fasten guilt upon Bocker. In questioning Rose as to money | ed to him and. lodgings and board | ;, ished him by the District-Attor- \ acy there-was always an undercur- fent of suggestion that Rose's activity 8 & witness and his supplying of de- | 4 tall in his long, dramatic narrative were orleeaga by the prosecution's mm ada Mr. Manton’s probing, .Aearly as self-posseased as he der the friendly questioning of Whitman yesterday, With the n but lack-lustre eyes of a broken jféd animal his gase was always fixed op Mr. Manton—except now wind then be flinched and jerked ap Judge Seabury injected «| gation from the bench. te Mis attitude, his voice, bis expree- ciot were Diler’piayér who has eat through « twenty-four-hour game and intends to @ay through another twenty-four Bours with mo sleep and few sand. Wrenes if the gime lasts. He wasted | y, AG Mtaltty in unnecessary displays of @hiotion; but he could not repress a nthal tragedy of He was particu- Mr. a A red rest of the quarter fy? A. When I was three years old. + @. Did you go to work for Mc@uirk, tm the Bowery? A. No. > Dla you trequeat the place? A. 41 qaver wes there. Did you know a woman known Green? A. ¥ es. fe? A. Yes. 1| denas’ stroked his right hand w’ left with a gentle motion, quite = aervoussens. He ke veted upon ne time had ebaracteristic promptness. ~ Did Rosenthal put you out of , ‘Hesper Club ae you "ware women for mo: | TE. a s rd Dida't you ge to work for’ a | Rosenfeld, a gambler? By Mr. Mareball—You mean “Bean: Rosenfeld? manent “Bean- ou ‘Se a gambler? A.I don't yd coe koow Al Levy? A. Scabies? A ae er knew as @ gamble bat At levy aia you know? etore man, ‘was his store? A. On the @. Were you ever in the store? A. “Didn't you select the men to be ed te ia ae Hesper Club? re had ha’ Nt ve a voice a") It? Ky ‘Tes. lected the buliding com- mites’ didn't you, and weote of ic thai it was composes, of Kosenthal’s hired . 1 refuse to be respon- weitten statements even ap- under. my own name. ig i verhoun did you write the les on Se uecerworidy A. For New a American. What you @omes in the intro+ jon “ay fine ‘Qrticles and I didn't see Manton again read from ted om = 1 it's members Nired by Rosenthal.” admitted i s writ. Irrestatitly suggestive of the (After | T ‘woul to ue ther or hired nton asked Rose whether he had written In one of the eeries lerworld articles, “I never have done an honest a work in my Rose denied that he had writ- ntence and maid that all 3 written for the news- paper was trus, 12 But eet your name signed to articles? ceriiten ‘unde: Mr, Manton changed his i Gudeeniy 3 ingen Spanish Louta? +O a you os ? A. Yes, ne apaniah Louls was a gangster ond Yer nman? A. you know Al Lavy? A. No. &: Didn't Levy's place the da Rosen you to Al nd get a. my name. write of Spanish 1 wrote what was so after the killing of $3007 A. T did not. ‘asn't the $300 from Sam Paul and other gamblers? A. No. GEEKING TO, TRAP ROSE INTO CONTRADICTIONS. “Mr, Maston then turned to Rose's meetings with” Hecke &. At the El. did you say, « word about mi ik Becker at your home on the day after the New Year's eve party at the Elk'a Club? A. No. Q. Didn't you ¢el! this jury of auch meeting yesterday? A. I remember such a meeting. Q. At. the: inst trial didn't you say ler the party el? A. If it eald it. tm partner- I did sty te at the Vela, imifar testimony from the first t Q@. And rag swear that con- Versation Was a the Union Square Hotel and not'at your home on Jan. 2? é.. If ite there, 1 di Manton bsg) produced Ross's testimony a the time Rese wa eles be} et even @ loan to Rosenthal. And then he disclosed the pur- pose of all. these ho gee gry ee that Rose had mai story more vivid—“put in it hens Mind firat trial Qe Ai all those conversations Lcd Mes toll | of them at the first triat you Once used the words “there wi be nodividends from Ro- genthal, Charles? You never mon- tioned dividends? A. No. During this part of Rose's testi- fiony, Becker moved up into the chair close to Mr. Marshall which occupied by Mr. Manton. He set bis gaze upon Roso's impas- ve fac ee resting In his two la. her Rose encountered ie gase could not be determined, but hia eyes several times glanced over Ferrara, ‘pea terentant, held there a ment an mB game back to Mr. Manton's face. Mr, Manton took Rose still further into the e teatimony he had xiven at the last trial and also yesterday, compar- ing the questions and the answers and iy ariably “If it's there, I said It,” when the question referred to any part of his previous testimony. In‘his cross-examination Mr. Man- ton brought out the absence of tha charactérization “dividends” as ap- piled to the profits of the Rosenthal gambling house in the previous trial. is designation came first into the teatimony yesterday when Rose atated that there would be no money “‘divi-. mn havuse no matter What the profits might be; the o: “atvidenda” would be trouble. NEW ADMISSION OF CHANGE IN HIS TESTIMONY, Taking up yesterday's story of Becker's request for help from Rosen- thal—by acquiescence in a “friendly vaid"~Mr. Manton got on the record a6 admission by Rose that be had nat made use of those words at tho first Grin bet, Guotiae, entirely diferent | Sere se wie used, lacluding Rosen- ‘9 saying he “might as well put @ torch to the place and burn it up as submit to the ri Q. Did.you say a word at the first trial about proposing to fit the place 2 7s oid furniture and apparatus the raid? A. Jf it isn’t there, J aide ‘te Q, Haye you.read this record since the frst tr 1? A. No. R You baven't looked at it? A. 0. Q. And of course no one has réad it to you? A. No, The cross-cxaminer then asked Rove about a conversation, related in Girect examination yesterda be- witness and Rosenthal in which the Jatter told of the work he help Becker to make ileged help uy Nos alleged help by Rosenthal con- stated in giving, tips and information | to Foya, one rker'a “atrong. | arm” squad, plans of the gambling uses and the identification of the men working insid Y not estity to any of this on the last trial, did y« didn’t mention bones pame? T did not. Q. Nor to any of these circum- atancen? A. No CHANGES IN STORY AS TO RAID ON ROSENTHAL'S, Mr. Manton directed (he attention of the witness to the fyct that on the last trial he had testified to being op posite Rosenthal’s place when it wi faided, whereas yesterday he had said he was at the corner of Forty-fitth street and Broadway when some one told “Thoy're ‘talling Kosen- thal’ Rose stated that hiv testt mony of yesterday was correct—that hd was at the corner when the raid k place. ‘No. ok ui the placing policeman tn Rosenthal's place after the raid When Becker was spoken to about ‘din, statem utenant olicoman had b that he (ie that ah red him, there Hity to that on the other trial, did you? A. 1 don't re- member, but those wre the circum. stance Whenever Mr. Mant owed the witnend a differe y ences of omisaic be: "1 don't rem waa in the testimony or not it's not in the testimony 4 tt” Q. Your memor: trial wi come Bi at your first fresher than now? A. In you could remember eure than awoortiingl'F remembered ‘Will, 1 didn't see all! You, of his Mave | PRETO ‘an EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, ttt | Crowd: a Rewian tivet Tribute to. New York Hero; Boy Who Was Praised for His Devotion to Flag ore vor rerrrd peryrereey creer rr rernr ae fe : some things after the last trial. Q. (After reading Rose's teatimony at both trials of Becker's account of his conversations with Waldo). Did you make that statement yosterday, and was \t true? A. Both were true. ALL OF ROSE'S TESTIMONY AT EACH TRIAL COMPARED. Every bit of Rose's téstimony yes terdey was compared to that at the first trial in the same wi Q. Pid you say anything at fhe first trial regarding your giving tion to Becker about talking o' t telephone regarding the balling out of Zelig? _ Don't. you know that you testified to that at the last trial? A. I did. Q. Oh," you remember that, don’t you? A..1 do. Q. Dow don't you know you didn’t say a word about it? A. Why—I— T meant to, A. T thought I Q. But you didn't? did. fou knew,” asked Mr, or you toad Aig er “a “Don't Manton, tion in conversal over the telephone to ei, decision of the Court tallei th ‘on’ his feet in an instant with an on per ut the question | ady be were *Atatly n not.” rae Court a ous: ti je and led an exception. Mr, Manton read testimony that part of of yesterday in wi the bald headed witness re- Jated a conversation with Bec! Tho latter, according to Rose, wait he took a taxicab ride with Ro- “And I could hardly off bim and doing it Rose's testimony aa to rom Becker to Zellg in with the request that the have his men kill Rosen- tak and going to the Tombs with Marry Vallon), Did you swear yes- terday that you met Harry Vatlon? JA. 1 ‘did’ meet him on Fourteenth Istreet, between ‘Third and- Fourth a here did you moet hin on Fourteenth ‘street. A. Hither on the street or in hia place, Q. What do yau mean by place’?. A. Hq. house the . Q. ON, so’ he was a gambler too? A. You. Q. You fet: @ gambler to go to the! Tombs with you? A. Yes; moat of my friends were gamblers, Q you remember where sgou met Vallon?. A. J sal on the street, or.ip.a restaurant, or in his gambjing houne, HAZY AS TO WHEN HE DID MEET VALLON., Q. You can't tell which of the three it wax? A. No, not positively. a) hind, with h a conver t cell when ‘you 8 in a barn- atreet? ALI jot in a barny Q. met hiin, yard or his hi ¥ Caused an outburst of} A Pestle pain habtingaer alee ty act fe biving Fe Ugak 4 Juptige Seabury kivel. ever moved a mbsc 1 Q. You stated yesterday {met Vallon somewhe: Meect Now. Inthe lant. triat didn't | you testify that you to his house, woke him from a sound sle asked him if he bi the bs, AL Td mber. Recker's counsel t the witness | into bis testimony at the frst trial concerning bis talk with Zellg in the Turnbs, when “Ble Jack" was io for carrying concealed weapons and face to flee with A Mey term in the penitentiary. He showed that Hose's testimony at the first trial far more curtailed than that Ly nm yea- terday. Inno instance did Rose de ving made any of the answers which Mr, Manton was at such pains to read Rose admitted that sworn at the first tr telephone that you Fourteenth , and 1a pass t he had not 1 that he made to take} en con Hundred and ty-fourth street and ‘ which spot Be A erage jeanne You never sald i word of pram teins You only, men kept @ gambling | > fA Be SCENE AT THE LANE Ho t's there, I did. |90040490444448-640008S-2000 % é that time? A. Yes, . Q. By the way, where was that con- ference? A. I couldn't remember, us I og reaterday, i you remember to-day? A. x Or the day of the month? A. Q. You ‘sald eat the Jast trial you drove directly to Qne Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Seventh avenue; yesterday you said you got jout at One Hundred and Twenty-third street. A. I didn’t just remember, Q. Do you now? A. No, 4 Isn't your memory as good as it then? A. About the same. “2 Is your memory good? A. My memory is not very good—never was about times, dates, places and such things. Q. You didn’t know in the last trial What day you drove up then? A. No, I don't know, now what day it as. Q. You didn’t say in the last trial that Cohen was your chauffeur on ope occasion? A. 1 don't remember. can't tell positively what I said ler that. Q. In that due to failure of recol- eyed A. Yes, in this particular in. et Have you talked wit! ast District-Attorney ‘about’ this Q. 1 ee you talk with Cohen about it? A. No, I've not seen him since the last trial, Q. Didn't Cohen go to see you in the West Fifty-fourth street prison? A. Yes; he came in and said “Hello.” Q. How long have you known Co- hen? A. For some time, Q. Did you go uptown on that oc- casion in the same car with Sam Schepps? A. As far as Forty-second street only, Mr. Manton picked out the little dab of detail which Rose yesterday ut into his account of the Harlem witness wal ‘A and spoke to id the raid was Q. You never mentioned the colored boy before, dia you? A. No. Sipe you ever see him before? a. Q. Don't you know a colored doy named Marshall? A. I do. . Where did you see Marshall last? A. Three weeks ago in the of- fice of my booking agent, No. 13 Park Row. I don't know Marshall, My recognition of him is only based on suspicion. Q, Did you see any particular marks about him by which to {de tify him? (Boto voce coons look allke to you.") A. No. AOMITS HE WAS A GAMBLER IN THIS CITY. Q. You said your were a gambler when you lived New York? Q You were a gambler in 1908? At Aon know what business T wai Q. 1n-410 i case was tried before Justice Plataek, Koehler against Mosenthal to you remember being called as a witness? A Q. You were in the Hesper Club i 1908 and 1909 and received fifteen per Bent of the proceeds of the club? 1 don't remembe: Q. But you testified to it in the last’ trial? A, But T've forgotten since then, Does It say #o there? (Nodding toward the record of the trial from which Mr. Manton wae reading). Q. Didn't the Koehler-Rosenthal case arise from some transaction In the Hes Club? AL No. it. way outside—something to do with a he race Q. Were'nt you in business with a Mr. Harris? A. I've been in bue- iness with several Harrises. Q. You told Mr. Whitman yeater- day you went to Police Headquarters to sive yourself up. Did you mean to tell the a the facts about the murder? y n A. Only the un- your distinction; you hold out the really import- A. Yea. ' toned W NP ye i's nthe rece ord, thintte #HAnt. * Did you say sosterday it wasa pers i A. The It wan a tol- A. Yes. SEEKS DETAILS AS TO WED BER'S ACTIONS. Did you suy at fast (rind Cint mythin duow matte Killing Kosomhal bof Neos meeting ? + at it record, no. th Q. Tiidn't you may yesterday he had |... we talk with Becker about it beter ked by Dougherty [avout the ‘car ysod on the night of the murder? A. 2. Did_You teil him Shapiro drove 1? AL No | @ Did you aay in the cur? A. No, b did not @, Did you tell Dougherty that Val Jon was hot in the car? A. T think bah Keke to the raid) on ‘# when he gi eA Paes that Schepps was | PARED DE EDTA 6 EDN O65 99 OD1DIIATE DERE 6464-4904 8994-DOO.O0004 e< detain SELPSSHSSSSOS OOS : P29 98E¢ 2S SOOCOOE: himself up to the police he had told with the fntention of misleading Dougherty. ADMITS BALLS ie eo THE Q. You tied fete parpou? A. Yes, I did, to deceive him. Q. After you fell out with Rosenthal in April, didn't Sam Paul tell you that the “Avenue 0” blamed you for ‘the fram ea. up. of Zelig? Q. Bo hy be sata afraid of the Yes. Beh met the gunmen at a place called the Beaux Arts to as- sure them you had nothing to do with it? A. Yes, that’s true. Q. Then Bridge Webber loaned $25Q which you ve t a lawyer peraee Splelberg to bail out Zale? Mr. Manton then referred to the hooting of “Leftie’ Louie and to one's visit of sympathy to Louie's jome on the Southern Boulevard. ‘Leftie” had been shot in the foot. onan | It was shortly after this that Zelig was arrested, which was the time, for carrying concealed wi . Collg’s first ball was $4, 008. A. And she second time it was $10,0007 A. Yes, Q. And then you went to see him and he told you he faced fourteen didn't get out? @. And you went Sam Paul and got mot ting him ba! A. Yes. Q. And there was some trouble be- tween Rosenthal and Sam Paul in May and June? A. They were on the out. Q. It was about that time you heard that Rosenthal circulated the report you framed up Jack Zelig and you un. dertook to deny it to your friend: A. Yes. Q. Wasn't that about the time Zellg got out the second timea—in the firat part of July? A. Yes. Q. You knew suspicion w: to you because you were Becker? A, Yea TRYING TO SHOW HATRED OF ROSENTHAL. " Webber and 'y to pay for ttach: riend Q. You knew Rosenthal had started that story about you after Zelig got out. A. 1 wasn't concerned-— Q. You were angry with Rosenthal? A. I didn't like it Q. You knew Spanish Louie was a notorious gunman and you were well acquainted with him? A.1 knew him, but I never employed him to do any shootin, DECLARAS | aot, HE WROTE & NOTHING. Q. You in written that you em- ployed him? A. Yes, but I never did ia When Zelig was released on bail after his second imprisonment, he * in the Contra Street T was there® at tho But T was not there the first » said you telephoned to Becker that you were going to the Sam Paul outing and would tind out the sentiment of the Kungsters? A. Yes, Q. You suid Vallon, Scheppa and Webber would be there? A. Vallon and Webber, Q. Didn't forget Yeu in October, remem- trial in November and remembered it yesterday. A. Yes and I'm likely to forget it next week. 2 Do you mean that Rose? A. Yi 1a Rose’ i | that at the ROSE AT bee, avows A LO orange allo hia head. reck clearly lost bis Q that matter discussed or A. If | swore it, yes. ‘ou didn't awour to it it didn't ppen? Is that what you mean? A. L was trying to tell the truth and 1 a gy Didn't, ow ou toll this jury that on i outing you ‘discussed Nt nd Scheppa the A. If it's on the record it was discussed. But it was a thing that had been discussed very often, Q. Did you ever aasociate with fire- e written about them? I wrete was from rumor and printed record. @ When you Aigt, castifed. betore | ‘ valley ted Auened to a deep | | the Grand Jury Sulltvan and not Webber? remember that I @aid aything sort. I wouldn't swear that Fe not. | @. Do you know a gangster called } {kta Irish? A. I have heard of him. ' @. How long have you known Harry | Pollok? don't remember being in bust with bim. | Q. Haven't you sworn that you) were? A. You mean in the aMéavit. | Q. Don't fsb! Haven't yeu sworn to it at one of these trials, A. I don't remember. red you swear to thie a@davit? This was the affidavit which Rose made for Hart, Becker's lawyer, cov- {ering up the BeckertHosenthal mort- | wage transaction. Q. You swore to thi jright hand? A. I did | AFFIDAVITS OF ROSE READ AS EVIDENCE. |_ Mr. Manton then read the affidavit which dealt with moneys, amounting | to $2,000 or $3,000 which Rose alleged he had paid to the gambler. maker of the ‘omdevit alo also claimed that he had givenithe $1,600 loan on Rosenthal’ ee 1 Gon of the aid or you ony gunmen » ralsing your connection whatever with Rosenthal’s eo ell fg ad Rose judgments agalt + Q. Didn't you swear at the last trial that you owed no debt or judgments? A. I don't know that I did. You went into bankruptcy in 19187 A. Yes. Q. Bince your last trial, Cae oy the peried of reformation, tia? (Reading an article regarding a raid arranged by Policemen Cody and Murphy on the Hester Club, and Roe- complain. enthal's revenge on them ing RE Le be oo of them as Q. Do you remember were arrested? A. The day I surren: dered—yes. Q. Call it what you like—you got into jail? A. Yes. Q. You summoned James M. Bulll- van as your lawyer? A. Yes. . You know he was Shapiro's law- A. I've heard #0. feos Krause's lawyer? A. I have Don 't you know it? A. No, Did you see Vallon and ‘Webber o pe counsel room at any time? A. when the lawyers came to My counsel came to see me every day. Rose ‘added gratuitously that the lawyers eame to see the prisoners when they were all in the West Fifty- fourth street prison. “Yes, we'll get to that later,” Mr. Manton said, cheerfully. HAD MORE LIBERTY AT WEST SIDE PRISON. Q. How many times were you and Vallon and Schepps and Webber in the District-Attorney’s office? A. 1 don't remember exactly. Q. After that you were the same tier in the Tom Q. When you went to the West Side prison you had more liberty, didn’t you? A. After awhile, yes. Q. Were you locked up at night? A. At first. After we had been there we were not locked up. liberty of the corridors. re free to talk together? A. It we wanted to. id you talk? A. Yes. ROSE'S INTEREST IN FATE OF SAM SCHEPPS. Rose's letter to Schepp Hot Spr! Ark., which the witness sald bi ered written,” was then put in evidence. This is the letter in which Rose advised Schepps to “get in before it Is too late,” and to come on to New York in care of a repre- sentative of the District-Attorney's office, thus avoiding interference by the police and a possible third degree. Q. So before you made a confession about this murder you wanted to get your friend Schopps in it, too? A Well, it was I who, in a way, opened negotiations with the District-Attor- ney. . You knew Schepps had taken a leading part in the murder with you? A. We had no part in the murder. What did you mean by telling in the letter that he hadn't a chance in the world unless he “came in”? A Weill, Schepps bad gone to Becker's house with a message and had brought one back, and be went up town to get the gunmen and brought them back to get their pay. le knew all about everything. Q. And is that the only explanation you have for writing that to Schepps? . Yes. ‘The letter besought Scheppa to turn state's evidence as his only means of escape. The letter of Scheppa in reply to Rose waa read. It ie the one in which Schepps said he refused to tell “a few lies,” and take on himself the responsibility of having pald $1,000 to “LL.” (Lefty Louie), Schepps sald he must engage to tell the trick or else to memorize exactly what Rosa put in writing for him. Q. Did Mr. Whitman, Mr. Rubin and Al Thontéld gino the West Side prison soon after Hoh: ee arrived? A. Yes, he talked with . Whitman. I didn’t talk to him ‘until we started for the grand jury the next day. Q. Didn't he come to your cell and shake hands? A, Yea. Q. And did Mr, Whitman go tothe counsel room with Schepps? A. Yes. Q. Didn't a keeper come and let you out? Didn't you go Into the counsel room with Bechepps and Mr, Whitman and remain there with them for atime? A. 1 don't remember, Q. What? A, It may have been ao. T don't remember, Q. Didn't you and Al Thomas go into the counsel room with Schenne and remain for haif an hour? A. No. Lepr aprent Milita: LONDON, May “ieMe y Ansell, the militant euffragette who on May 12 in Royal Academy slashed with a hatchet the ‘portrait. of the Duke. of Wellington by the late Str Hubert von Herkomer, waa sentenced to-day at the ‘London Sessions to aiz months’ im- prisonment. = The unwelcome chill may be checked by a timely cup of eel" CEYLON TEA sent to OF VERACRUZ CARED TOREST Dennis Lane Honored by Grezit Throng and Eulogized by Priest. |Hundreds Pack the Streets as Coffin Is Carried From Home to Church, The body of Dennis Lane, the only Manhattan boy among the nineteen | his sailors and marines who fell in the taking of Vera Cruz, was laid to rest ay in Calvary Cemetery The east side section lying between For- ty-second street and Forty-seventh street, turned out en masse to do honor to the hero who was playing in the streets with other boys and girls of the neighborhood such a brief time ago, Lane was nineteen yeara old. His parents, John B. and Catherine Lane, ‘surren- | ve at No. 889 East Forty-fitth etreet with four daughtere—Mary, Margaret, Evelyn and Catherine—and three sons —James, Bartholomew and John. The family has lived in the house for six- teen years and father and mother and children are known to all the old reai- dents of that part of town. Ever since the body of the young hero reached the Lane home Monday afternoon the house had been cro’ 4 with sorrowing friends of the dead boy and the family. Tp-day, an hour before the funeral, police reserves were sent down from the East Fifty- firat street station to keep Forty-fifth street open from Third avenue east, @o great was the crowd. Buglers from the Navy Yard gave the signal which brought the uncov- ering of every head in the throng when the flag and flower covered casket was borne down the stairs of the tenement from the second floor and placed in the hearse at the curb. Escorted by a delegation of honorary pallbearers from the cruiser Ten- nesses, a detail from Guy V. Henry Camp, Spanish War Veterans, and three companies of St. Francis Xavier cadets—of which young Lane was onde @ membér—the funeral cortege moved to St. Agnes’s Church in Forty-third street, between Lex- ington and Third avenues. Mer. Henry A: Brann, the rector of the church, officiated at the requiem high mass. The church was crowded to the last inch of standing room and great crowds stood in the street and followed the ceremony inside through the sound of the music that came from the open door. . Lane formerly attended the paro- chial school attached to the church and sang jn the choir, Father Brann administered first communion to young Lane and heard his first con- fession. babyhood. | “This boy,” said the priest, in his| = remarks following the mass, “was born in Ireland, but was brought to New York by his parents when he was three years old. His love for the flag of this country was intense, and it was a natural love. “It was crooned into his ears by his mother @ held him on her lap in Cork and told him of the wonderful country lying beyond the sea, In his babyhood his family w preparing to emigrate “The little children in Ireland hear | froih the time of the dawn of their understanding praises sung of the star spangled banner. They learn to love the flag before they set foot on the goil of the United States. Such love i# natural to all who love light and liberty.’ Business was suspended tn Third avenue as the funeral cortege moved O - oP racer mean ha Hnetve chars Faster a thie a an na BOC Be Rew He had known the lad from | UR Superior Store e Service Polls A Sonitay, ney Biares ie in charge of FOR FIRST HERO DIk AT VERA PHILADELPHIA, May 18—Ppile- Geiphia to-day paid tribute to ve sailor lade who fell at Vers’ For. six hours ‘@ stream’ of: le passed through Independence Hall where lay in stdte the bodies o! George McKensie Poinsett, the firs! to lost his life in the occupation 6: the Mexican seaport, and Charies Al: fen Smith. The bodies rested in the ome of the first Supreme Court of United States, and within a few fee! a where a thor sign int vatate the t bodies of former Presi dent John Quincy Adams, Henry Cla; and Abraham Lincoln. Surrounding the coffins were flora New Hampshire and from. civic anc ‘triotic societies. Near Poinsett’ ler also rested a wreath from th Descendants of Signers of the Decia ration of Independence. Poinsett le soa @ descendant pageant that eacprte: the flag-covered coffins to theif las reating places in local cemetert La imposing. In the line were. blue Jackets and marines from the nay yard, military organizatlc Hh and patriotic socleties. ‘Virtuall: business was suspended during th hours in which the funerals wet- held. eee SCHOONER GOES TO PIRES. LONG BRANCH, N. J., “Ma driven ashore at North Long Branch «* April 15, with the result that all of tf crew, except one man, and the wife: ¢ the captain were drowned, Dleces during last night's blow The wreckage 1s strewn along the cow for miles. Some of the wreckage Washy up on the tracks of the New Jerse Boutnern at Normandie and blocked (is road. PURE--DELICIOUS WHOLESOME ‘‘Storm Hero”’ Umbrella’ Krocttonlty, For Men or Women Wr hat Ate a brefie “that will Yast? 1th Macy" ae in tirvater New Yoru amd 1W. wun i TRE, AOA COLUMUUS, Rat. 1475 ING 953 West 54th 5 thence to Visitation Church nd Richard ate, please copy. new ned to do general =e Hiton — Each of our Eleven Fein ealdome the It le ee! that of their perfect orgariization.” . iF LUFFa— ihe Vainerte hate a ut fear’ fends te gd ma dacket of rich he ‘ever; ENUR. ESEARD AURRAVENUR Gg