New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

Prepare Trap for YeandIe-
Timendorfer called at the home Of Mr..
Osborne at Z o'clock on Monday night
and told him that he could deliver one
of the twelve men who had been selected
during the day to try Rosenheimer. The
lawyer said he would think it over and
have a representative call later in the
evening to give Timendorfer decision.
After a conference with George A.
Knoblock and Reuben Peckham, his as
sociates in the defence Of Rosenheimer,
Mr.. Osborne telephoned 10 Justice
O'Gorman. acquainting him with the
proposal Of Timendorfer. At the re-
quest of Justice O'Gorman Mr.. Osborne
went to the formers home. District At
torney Whitman was also summoned
there. The three talked the matter
over, finally sending for Knoblock and
Peckham. who were dispatched TO
Timendorfer's house
They reported back at 1870 o'clock
that when they reached Timendorfer's
house Peckham had remained outside
while Knoblock went inside and saw
Timendorfer. As . result Of the talk
between Knoblock and Timendorfer an
enga cement was made for the latter 70
bring Yeandle TO Knoblock's house at 9
o'clock on Tuesday morning
Meantime District Attorney Whitman
and Mr.. Osborne adjourned TO the for
mer's apartment in the Hotel Iroduois,
In West 44th street, where the $500 to
he
KnobloCk's arrangement with Timen-
dorfer was marked for Identification
Both the District Attorney and Mr.. Os-
borne took note Of the number Of the
bills, which were turned over to Knob
lock for use at his Q o'clock engage
ment
Timendorfer Gets the Money.
TImendorfer did not appear at Knob
locks house. but telephoned at S o'clock
that Yeandle and he would be in a
saloon in East 55th street.
Knoblock hastened to the saloon, with
two detectives from Police Headquarters
in his wake Timendorfer and Yeandle
were on hand. The three discussed the
proposed bribery, according to Knob
lock, who finally went to q nearby bank
and made a pretence Of cashing a check
for $500 Coming out he offered the
money to Yeandle, who showed it over
70 Timendorfer, remarking. according to
both knoblock and Timendorfer, that
it was all right" and that while he
could not guarantee acquittaI, he would
hang out till hell froze over for a dis
agreement"
Timendorfer counted the money, and
at this point the two detectives re-
sponded to a signal from Knoblock and
arrested both accused men. They were
taken before Magistrate Murphy, in the
Tombs police court, and held in $4,000
bail each TO await action of the grand
jury. Workmen We're busy last night
enlarging the main entrance to the
Criminal Courts Building, in Centre
street, SO that the automobile in which
Rosenheimer was riding at the time
Miss Hough was killed may be brought
into the building. It will be placed in
the rear of the court room and will form
one Of the exhibits at the trial.
JUIlE
13, 1901 for the murder Of Frank T.
C'Cesar'O Young, who died from a pistol
shot received while riding with her in
a hanson cab. in West Broadway. on
June 4. 1901 She was first placed on
trial on November II. of the same year.
The illness of one juror made it a mis-
trial. and on December u, 1904. she was
tried d second time. After four weeks,
the jury disagreed. and she was re-
manded without bail. She was placed
on trial third time, on April II. 1905.
after Justice Gaynor had declared that
she must be tried within thirty days or
be admitted to bail On May 4. eleven
months after the death of Young. the
trial ended in second disagreement of
the iury.