davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-11
RETURNS TO THE CITY &C.
coMPANlED BY DETECTIVE.

The lawyer telephonei for a carriage
TO take him to the Rutherford depot,
and Alphonse Rinck Of the Pinkerton
Detective Agency got In the vehicle with
Gibson at the latter's invitation. Save
for d group OF reporters. there was no
crowd In the vicinity Of the cottage, and
the lawyer boarded the so4 train with
out attracting much attention. He and
Rlnck sat together In he smoker ana
tha,ied amiably. The other detectives
were In one OF the rear cars.
Arriving at the Liberty Tower. at
Nassau and Liberty streets, Gibson In
vited Rinck into his Offices. and the de-
tective remained there throughout the
walt for the arrival OF n representative
! OF District Attorney Rogers OF Orange
County. Gibson said he preferred to
have Rlnck inside with him than hang
ing around the door. To reporters who
besieged him In his office he made a
few curt remarks, saying that there was
no use reiterating former statements,
/ that he had nothing to fear. and that
/ he was ready to take his chances be-
fore any bar Of justice.
Asked by one OF the reporters to ex-
plain how It was that some OF his
friends had spoken of him as an expert
swimmer. he snapped the reply: ABB
surd"
Documentary proof OF the death on
Feb. 5. 1910. OF Mrs Petronella Men,
schik. named In the will of Mrs Szabo,
which lawyer Gibson sought to pro-
bate as sole beneficiary and sur.
viving relative OF the Austrian woman,
was received at the Austro- Hungarian
Consulate to-day by Deputy-Consul
DR.. Fritz Fischerauer. 1t was certi-
fed copy of the death certificate on file
In the archives of the Austrian Gov.
eminent. and read:
Death Certificate. Vol. u, Folio q.
The evening world., 1912-09-11

For Insomnia

Heat I glass Of milk to boiling point;
add enough sugar to suit the taste. and
Z tablespoonfuls Of Dufiys pure malt
whiskey; stir well and drink slowly.
II taken before retiring this will quiet
the nerves and produce restful sleep. il
is simple remedy that can be prepared
by anyone very quickly.
DR.. J. 5. Townsend, Of Detroit, Mich,
who is an authority. says: This recipe
will cure insomnia and build up the
weak, nervous and debilitated. "-advt.
The evening world., 1912-09-11
D,EO.
Brooklyn.

ETsUNIVW.
on Monday, Sept, O..
JOHN j., beloved husband OF Annie Rim
tnee sullivan. and son OF the late John
and Annie Ring.
Funeral from the residence of his sis
ter. Mrs. Ellie Foster. is Rush ST.,
williamsburg, on Thursday, Sept. IL, at
p. NJ. Underwriters +. Charles Murphy
a. Sons. 40 Madison st. and 25Ol Mar.
ion aN.
The evening world., 1912-09-11

papers submitted by Mr.. Mcintyre did
not contain the proper Information. a.
a second reason why the motion should
be denied. insisting. however. that for
Justice Bischoff TO act at all would be
ito Interfere with the duties OF an
other Judge. who presumably would
follow the law"
Mr. Moss added:
while am not prepared TO say
that the Supreme Court at special term
IL not without right TO hear this appli-
cation, I hold that II should properly
come before the court so solemnly set
apart for the Becker trial. Justice
0off IL charged specially. upon his con-
science as we'll as upon hts oath of Office,
to protect the rights of Becker, and 1
resent any suggestion that he cannot
be trusted TO properly decide the merits
Of this application"
Justice Bischon said that the fact
of . special panel Of go Jurymen be-
ing drawn for Tomorrow. which also
was mentioned by Mr.. Moss, had moth
Ing TO do with the merits OF the appli-
cation made by Mr.. Mcintyre.
HOT SPRINGS WITNESSES TO I'M
PEACH SAM scHEPPs.
Mr.. Mcintyre told Justice Blschoff that
he wanted a commission TO take the
Testimony Of three reputable men In Ar
kansas.
In conversation by Sam schepps with
these three men schcpps said that Beck
er had nothing to do with the murder
OF Herman Rosenthal." said Mr.. Nc
Intyre. These men are tho Acting
Mayor OF Hot Springs. Ark, the post
master OF that place and the officer
Of the law having schepps In his Gus
tody. We shall show that Becker has
been charged with the commission OF a
crime with which he had nothing to do.
Jack Rose, Harry WALTON and
Bridgie Weber are self-confessed as
sassins who. when they felt the halter
drawing about their necks. deemed II
prudent to involve Others. To corrob-
crate them schepps. who has been
designated in the press as the murder
paymaster.' was needed
Mr.. Mcintyre read from a letter
written by Schepps in Hot Springs to
Jack Rose. but not mailed, In which
Schepps asked Rose: why do you
want me to cprroborate a few lies7"
Mr.. Mcintyre referred to Rose. Web
Der and WALTON as beasts who have
seen 1T to unload upon Becker"
''They can only be corroboratcd by
the testimony OF schepps," he added.
somebody 10 deluging this community
with what has been taking place in the
Grand Jury room. and the public mind
Is so poisoned by dlabolicsl lies that II
becomes. our duty to fortify ourselves
and ASH for this short time In which TO
get this testimony from Arkansas. We
viii expedite II AS best we can. there
fore ask that the application be granted
and the stay run until the first Monday
In October"
The Information which Mr.. Mcintyre
made the basis OF his application was a
telegram from an agent In Arkansas,
that Postmaster Douglas Hotchkiss.
Acting Mayor 7. A. Petite and Con-
stable J. L. Sullivan were willing to
testify as TO conversations with Schepps
before he was brought to New York by
Assistant District-Attorney Rubin and
Detective Thomas.
The evening world., 1912-09-11
NEW CALL SENT OUT FOR COM.
MISSIONER WALDO.

II was agreed TO hold the next ses-
sion u the committee Friday after
noon instead OF Monday afternoon. A
new subpoena was issued commanding
Commissioner Waldo TO appear on
Friday afternoon at 9 O'Clock. 1t Is
expected that Commissioner waldo't
examination will consume two or
three days. Upon hts testimony will
depend whether or not the Mayor IL
V be called back to subject himself TO
further grilling.
As for Mayor Gaynor. he appears to
be unconcerned about the approaching
John Doe proceedings OF about the
Aldsrmanic inquiry. lie reached the
City Hall at his usual time to-day.
spent a few minutes at his desk and
then hurried away TO the Grand Cen
ual Stauon to take a train for Gar
rlSons. N. Y.
The Mayor 10 one OF the guests to-
day at the wedding OF Miss Aiieen
Osborne, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Church Osborne to Vanderbilt
Webb. son OF DR.. and Mrs. w. Seward
Webb. One OF Mayor Gaynors daugh.
tiers married q brother OF the bride.
groom In to-day's ceremony-W. Sc
ward Webb jr.
Alderman Curran was In consultation
to-day with his attorneys, assisting IL
drawing up the papers In the libel sui
he declares he Will file against Mayo
0aynor. The Chairman OF the Alder
manic Committee will. 1t Is understood
sue for 10000. charging that the Mayo
libelied him In his letter. afterwar
made public at the City Hall In whicl
II was charged that there had beei
graft In issIlng news stand permits Il
Alderman currans district and tina
The evening world., 1912-09-11
CHILDREN WHO SURVIVED THE
MOTHER OF MRS. sZAso.

W. NEH OF INNS. SkASO.
Accompanying the certificate was a
list of the children who survived Mrs.
Menschik. This list read: Alois, baker.
Bornia: Ladislaus. doctor. Vienna; John
Hans. postal clerk. Vienna: Gottlieb.
clerk In Budapest Arsenal Rosa now
dead. married szabo. America; Fran
cisca, married Schoenhertz Of Propln;
Amaiie. married Lochmann. Olmitz.
Moravia; Marian. widow. Olmitz;
Franz. postal clerk. Vienna ION way to
America).
With these official papers there were
also three letters written by George
Tiechmann for Mrs. Szabo to her kins-
people and postal card written by the
Austrian woman herself to her brother
Franz and mailed by her eight days be-
fore she met her death In the waters Of
Greenwood Lake. Mrs. George Tiech-
mann first wrote out what Mrs. Szabo
wanted to say and then Mrs. szabo
scrawled an imitation of what her
friend had written. She was unable to
compose or write a sentence in either
German or English. The postal card
was writttL in German. Translated II
ran:
New York. July 8.
Dear Brother: Please let me
know right away IL you got the
photographs l sent you. Yours
truly. ROSA"
The card was addressed to Franz
Menschik In Vienna. The photographs
referred to were the ones Mrs. SzabJ.
according to the Tiechmanns. had taxi
en- to send to her various relatives.
She turned them over she told Mrs.
Tiechmann. to Lawyer Gibson to for
ward. They were never received by
any member OF the Menschik family.
The three letters that came In the
offcial mail to the Austro- Hungarian
Consulate are all corroborative OF the
allegations made by DR.. Fischerauer
that Mrs. Szabo not only knew OF the
death OF her mother and the existence
OF five brothers and three sisters, but
that she had been In correspondence
with them before Lawyer Gibson drew
the VIII for her naming her mother as
sole beneficiary and excluding the ex-
istence OF any other blood relatives.
LETTERS SHOW INTENTION TO
RETURN HOME.
These letters also clinch the fact that
Mrs. Szabo had made up her mind to
return 10 her Austrian home with her
savings Of more than $4,000 and had
made all the preliminary arrangements
to do so before she was taken out row.
ing by her lawyer to meet tragic
death.
VIce-Consul Fischerauer this afternoon
gave out TRANSACTIONS OF the three let
tiers. Each letter has short sentence
of greetings to the family in the hand
writing OF the dead woman which the
authorities have compared with sigma
lures on the Hotel Ferncllne ledger and
found to be Identical. One letter clearly
proves the dead woman's knowledge OF
her mothers death. The letters follow:
April 30. 1912.
Dear Mr.. Menschik The letter to
your sister got here yesterday, and
as your rlstcr does not know Ger
man writing she askei me to answer
The evening world., 1912-09-11
MAYOR MUST TELL ALL
AT JOHN DOE HEARING,
is WHiTMAN'S THREAT.

uyh.r u.vor naynor a. .,r,uor.d .,
-. 49,. -. t.. ~, ,..,,,,.,
;. -, -. -. a.. ,,,,1,.n,'. -,
49,, ...,,, 49, .,,,...a =.
s.,e,,'' 49,, s'. w. ~,
49,. ~ a.. 49,.
80" W.. -
- n,...,., a,
", ,,,',. W
'erney "n'''eh
-" oo"N'",eu, s"u "' m n,',
Una. .~,or asno' ua nv. W" ~, .
" ""@' "o "o"s "'""' t"o p"N
The evening world., 1912-09-11
sHnByvnlE, ILLINOIS, MAN
FOUND RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
AFTER SUFFERING 40 YEARS

For twenty years suffered from
eczema. My skin would break out and
itch and burn terribly. / heard OF
Saxo Salve and decided TO try Il. Az.
ter two or three applications | found
great relief. and before. had used
one tube was completely well. II it
will benefit Others who suffer FROM
eczema you may publish my letter,
as l beIieve Saxo Salve will do just
what you claim il villa. Prichct,
Shelbyville, III: ..f
1t is astonishing. even to us, to see
how Saxo SaIve, our new remedy for
skin Affections. allays the itching.
softens, soothes and heals the skin
in all sorts Of cruptivc disorders such
as eczema, BARRIERS itch. ringworm.
letter, etc.
1t is guaranteed to help. you've
checrfully give back your money II
ia does mot
The evening world., 1912-09-11

Today's highest lowest aud last prices Of stock,
final fgufs are follows:
The evening world., 1912-09-11
DEATH IN TRAIN SMASH
One Man Killed and Seventeen
Hurt on western Maryland Road.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
CUMBERLAND. Nd, Sept n.-One
man was killed and seventeen others in.
jured in a head-on collision between a
work train and freight on the West
Virginia division Of the Western Mary
land Railway early to-day, near Neffs
forty miles south OF Cumberland.
The evening world., 1912-09-11
SENT A CHEERFUL LETTER on
MAY ~.

WI 49,
The next letter is dated May q and
reads:
Dear Mr.. Menschik-Iteceived your
letter of May II, which / answer at
the request Of your sister. She Is very
glad indeed that she has found your
whereabouts and that she has found
you all in good health and cheerful
In tho old country.
she 10 very glad about your chill
drsn, but 10 mourning with her
whole heart that she never again
will see her dear mother whom she
returns home.
Your sister has her money deposit
ed In New York banks She intends
to travel from here by Hamburg
toward the end OF August, because
at that time she has a better chance
OF subletting her apartment. The
money she can have transferred to a
Vienna bank. the name Of which you
may suggest to her. Hoping these
lines reach you and your beloved In
the very best health. just the same as
they left us and Rosa. we greet you
IN the name OF your sister.
GEORGE TEICHMANN and family.
"(With dearest love to alr' In Mrs.
Szabos handwrit!ng0 RUSINA.
July 20. 1912.
My Dear Mr.. Menschik:
Just received letter for your sis
ter. To-day Monday a fortnight
she was last with us. She said
she was sailing for Australia on the
Kaiser Franz Josef l. to Trieste.
We have not heard anything since
she was last here. She left her
apartment July Is or II. Last Sum
day there was a gentleman at our
place who asked for your sisters
mail. and he said she had gone to
Chicago. I am investigating 1t and
will let you know In the next few
days. She used to toll ~ of an 1c-
quaintance "a lawyer who cared
for your sister very mu' n ana
wanted to go to Vienna with her.
With regards.
GEORGE TEICHMAN.
p. Slave you received photo
graphs? @. 7.
The Vice-Consul attached great i'm
portance to these letters because the!
produced the woman's signature an,
also showed her plans for the future.
The will Of Gibson offered for pro
The evening world., 1912-09-11

J.. she Is an acquaintance Of ours
Tor Eve years. According " tho In
closed newspaper cllpp'ng, you will
learn that her former husband, Mr..
Szabo, died in April. 1874.
Your sister had to go tn the hospi-
tai after his death, and later she got
employment with an Old gentleman.
an invalid, with whom she was stay
Ing up to two months ago. when the
gentleman died and left her 1900 In
his last will. Besides that your SIS
ter has 5000 In bonds.
Your sister wants to know II she
can live on $4,000 In Vienna. She in
tends to sell her things and 30 to
Vienna. Your sister request, that
you let her brothers and sisters know
her present address. With friendly
greetings to all,
GEORGE TEITHkANS.
with heartiest greetings to all"
On Mrs. Szabo's Handwriting,
YOUR ROSA"
The evening world., 1912-09-11
WITNESS SWEARS IN COURT THAT
MRS. ROSA SzAB0 WAS STRANGlED

II - stated officially herein that In
Vienna, at No. II Goidschlag strasse.
Feb. s, 1910. Petronilla Mens'ix Men
schiD died of pneumonia. sixty
seven years OF age. and was buried
Feb. Z. 1910. She was Roman
Catholic. widow OF an innkeeper.
born In Prikar. District of Olmltz.
Moravla.
Signed by Parish Priest,
REV. RUDOLPH BONN.
parish nf Utidolpbeiu, Wanna
The evening world., 1912-09-11
GIBSON At HIS OFFICE GUARDED
~ DETECTIVES.

DuTtoh W. GAME W
In the Liberty Tower from his home in
Rutherford. N. j.. to-day. accompanied
by a guard of Pinkerton detectives. He
arrived at his usual hour and an
nounced that he would patiently await
the arrival OF q warrant from Orange
County II the authorities saw fit to
Issue any such writ
When the attorney was Informed tina;
the murder theory developed from yes
terday's autopsy was that the handsome
Austrian woman had been strangled In
the Water while struggling to rise from
the surface Of Greenwood Lake after
her fall from the rowboat he shrugged
his shoulders and said that he would
not discuss theories at this time.
The ordeal Of the last few days had
laid its stamp on Gibson and he was
manifestiy nervous and agitated. When
bespoke. however. he got . grip on him.
SELF and became calm as Ice. Last night
had been a narrowing one for him ut
his Rutherford cottage. With one DE-.
tective sleeping In the house and Sow
eral others posted at the front and rear.
maintaining an all-night vigil. there was
little sleep for any member Of the Glib
son household. Early IN the evening
Mrs. Gibson collapsed from the strain
and suffered a serious attack OF hys-
terics. When her husband left her this
morning she was under the care of a
.lata
The evening world., 1912-09-11

O8DEk EI--BART DRY GIN.
~ Best Brand u the Bss sunnss DhAk ~
The evening world., 1912-09-11

DInmOnds pUTChnsed from rs can lpe ca
changed nj full value or returned for cash.
less ten per cent, within one year. W
CHARLES A. kEENE
on Importer Of Diamonds.
lou Broadway, New York
The evening world., 1912-09-11
Id PROSECUTOR DEATH WAS
DUE TO sTRANoLIN0.

The Orange County Prosecutor got DR..
Schultze on the phone early to-day to
learn the result Of his examination of
the ORGANS taken from the body of
Mrs. Szabo at the autopsy yesterday.
Or. Schultze assured him that this ex-
animation had been thoDugh and had
borne out the theory Of the physicians
rho performed the autopsy-that the
Austrian woman had been strangied
and not drowned.
After his talk with DR.. Schultze the
Mlddletown prosecutor said over the
long distance telephone to The Evening
World that all that prevented the imme-
diate issuance OF warrant for the
arrest Of Lawyer Gibson was the pres
ence OF DR.. schultse before Judge
Royce.
THE procedure Is such In this county,
said Mr.. Rogers. that Judge Royce will
not Issue a warrant on my eayso. II 10
necessary that DIR. Schultze appear be-
fore him and answer questions. II 10
also necessary for DR.. Schultze to sign
an afiidavit In this county. We have all
the legal evidence necessary. but the
forms OF the law must be obeyed. II
would not be wise to leave any loop
holes open at this time. The matter of
the warrant will be attended to imms-
diately upon the arrival Of DR..
Schultze."
The evening world., 1912-09-11
CONTINUED from First PageD

port under oath In the Orange County
Court.
1t In planned to arrest Lawyer Glib
son in his Office and take him to
Middietown by way OF the New York
Central Railroad, Fishkili Landing
ferry and the New York. ontario 3
Western Railroad. This will obviate
the necessity of n trip through the
State Of New Jersey. Mr.. Rogers Is
not taking any chances OF tripping
over the faintest sort OF legal tcchni-
caiity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
HANFORD ON TRIAL SITS FACING BENCH WHERE SCORES
ON TRIAL HAVE FACED HIM AS THEIR JUDGE

snee ie believed II po
ucal government He did believe
The committee concerning platform
Of .thc socialist party.
You'd think the whispered a lawyer
socialist ahor party trial
trne Is the partys
THE CROWD SAW
Once while Osson tcsfyinR
yetshe has thcebs the
the same table have plnckcd
All these things the
marc massive oaken bench
below the desk
the crowd Only,
bench there
interest IN the proceedings which
the judge sat- surrounded BY his
trial table
Az tho watched him sitting chair
Of
surpseat Judge Hanford dgned
physically, small
frightened he
trying TO oust from which
hang
For the crowd least the
notions Was this ceanshayn neatly suited
who read the Literary Digest that
have been told IL easily named violence glib
And what q the sacred Judiciary. whose
question: What s there about judges which
These thoughts shock conservatism
dragged. the a ma
his beard and gathering the
iron, his chair and with head bent walked quickly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
nY ERnn 4. noALT

which ne has presided for the
tine bench
his around him. at the trial tabehe same
the bar while
he passed Judgment their guilt innocence
he listened,
testimony the and carefully
of Of
listened the testimony of Wit
interest
papers before him and he
There scarcely stand
ng room The spectariea
his neither hostile
friendly, amply curious and apprasing
gances his eyes fell Again he u
he papers the table
acouaT OPINION"
benchJudgc Hanfords benchsa three strangers
Judge fanford
his with trembling fingers His udges7
No Rath representatives, OF his judges.
which h investigating the charges
which ultimately will Judgment
Of public opinion The three the bench
the peoples house Of representatives
gather evidence TO Judge Hanods conduct ard char
acter representatives will
whether anod worthy continue to be Judge
STANDS UP
called The eyes Of the crowd were focused on him
anfod had deemed unfit for citizenship
his from the witness face yonssh
in his Folded in side coat pocket
Literary Digest
said member Of the socialist labor party lie had
the United States from desire know
ne had constitution but not supefsous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
BRYAN, SMILING SWEETLY, PREDICTS
MORE PROGRESSIVE VICTORIES

fHy United Press Icneed Nircp
BALTIMORE, Md, June 2S.-Sull
smiling over his victory OF last
night. Col. w. j. Bryan predicted
today that the adoption OF his
money trust" resolution. which
means establishment OF a distinct
line OF demarkation. with the In
terests' on one side and the people
on the other"
After the convention voted last
night TO pass the resolution which
7 offered regarding the privilege
hunting class he continued. amy
delegate who nominates a man
aligned with either Belmont, Ryan,
Morgan or any Of their group, will
not dare to go home and face his
constituents If be lives west OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
pnSON GAINS Is
| AND CHAMP CLARK
| GAINS SIX VOTES
: q Second Ballot Shows 1t Win Be Long
: nL.wn-out Fight for Ballot Shows
A she State Standing Pat

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-"No nomination again
ss = The end OF the second ballot for the pres
s ,orn;naou this afternoon Wilson gained from
~ Massachusetts, and another from Clark in New Hamp
I, vote that was absent from Ohio last night. vote
A A harmon IN penasy syvania Baldwin votes in Vernon,
a splrer votes in Alaska.
rs,l gained hall in Virginia, vote absent last
~ I, Wisconsin and in Porto Rico.
TOTAL VOTE
u.ofcsl totals on second ballot Clark 446 Ia. Wilson
p. u,ruon i4i Underwood Ill i-2, Marshall 81, Bald
- u suxer q Bryan 2 Not voting !.
n vote on the second ballot showed Wilson the biggest
- with Is IA votes more than the first ballot Clark
xr<d SIX votes Harmon lost Underwood lost o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
ONE KILLED
In COLLISION

a collision between two Milwau-
keo freight trains yesterday near
Rockdale resulted in the death OF
Carl O. Nelson, a fireman, serious
injuries 20 conductor whose
name could not be learned. and a
bad miN.up ON the track
4 light engine had gone over the
hin with one section of a freight,
and was returning TO get the other
section when Il crashed into the
through froinht The two engines
were going &C high rate Of speed.
Rockdale is on the main line OF
the Milwaukee, "a miles east OF Sc
attlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28
COUNCIL ADJOURNS
UNTIL FRIDAY

The street railway committee of
the city council met this morning
TO discuss Mayor Cotterilrs propo.
sition TO compel the Puget Sodnd
Traction company 70 extend It's
system. but as two OF the repre-
sentatives from the electric com.
pany were not able to attend. the
meeting was mliourned iii next
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-28

the Allegheny mountains.
The effect OF this resolution can
hardly be estimated now. Wait for
week, until II has had time 20 set
tie IN the minds Of the people and
10 be mentally digested as to It's
innermoat meaning. Il viii then
be found 10 have made distinct
alienment."