The evening world., 1917-07-07
More Allen Enemies Will Ne Sent
Soon 20 Ellis Island,


Soon 20 Ellis Island,
Three German agents, including th
man ranked as the kingpin Of Ger
man propaganda in the United states
to-day began a period OF indcfnit
internment on Ellis Island.
The men internod are:
CARL HEYNBN, former Ger
man steamship agent in Mexico
City, and said at one time TO have
been in charge Of the entire Ger
man propaganda in Mexico. Later
he Yves Treasurer OF the Bridge
port Projectile Company. lie was
n close associate OF Capt. Franz
Won Papen, Capt. Hans Tauscher.
Dr. Heinrich f. Albert and Hugo
Schmidt, all OF whom figured
largely in The Worlds exposures
90 Of German plots In 1915.
r. A. BORGEMEISTER, for
mer confidential secretary TO Dr.
Albert, whom The World showed
to be the financial organizer OF
the German munitions plots.
Borgemeister IL described by Fed
eral ofnolals a. the boss pay
master Of the system.
PROF. JONATHAN A. W. ZEN
NECK. wireless expert, formerly
In charge OF the German radio
station at Sayville. l.. /. He was
arrested In Boonton, N. j., by
Federal agents from Trenton.
A fourth man, arrested a. Newark
was taken 20 Capt. oFflsy'S Office and
questioned, but officials declined u
oivs his name or explain why he had
been taken Into custody. u was only
said that he was "a very important
person."
There Is every indication that other
German, Austrian and Hungarian
bankers and insurance mon will fol-
low Heynen. BorEemeister and Zen
neck TO Ellis Island within a few
days.
Heynen and Borgemeister were ar
rested In the Hambuy-Americau
Building, No. Is Broadway. IN the
room which DR.. Albert used 20 Oc-
cupy. when DIR. Albert went bach
90 Germany with Ambassador vor
Bernstorff. after the declaration OF
war against Germany. he left Heyner
ar charge, with BorEemeister 10 assist
him. Heynen has been living at taC
German Club, No. III Central PARK
South. and Borgemeister has beer
living on Staten Island.
DR.. Albert asked permission 4
leave Heynen behind TO close ui
the Affairs OF his ONCE" Nomlnally
Dr. Albert. who Is q Privy Councillor
was commercial adviser to the Ger
man Embassy" The request me
with opposition from somo OF the Fed
eral officials here. and one. VINO hold
a high pohtion. made a vigorous pro
test TO Washington against permitting
the once In No. t5 Broadway 10 rs
main In operation.
The prOtsst was overruled. Borge
meiSter stayed as Heynen's secretary
After President Wilson issued tn
proclamation forbiddinK Germans I
live OF work In certain barred zone
without permits. Heynen applied
Mr.. Knox personally for y permit o
the ground that the German Club
within half-mile Of the Twelfth Req
. ment Armory and that his ofiice in M
Al Broadway IL within the zone OF III
Army Building on Whitehall Street
Heynen's application was Teferre
10 Washington and was held up pend
ing an investigation OF his rocor,
Borgemeister, the Federal ofiiciR
said, did not apply for a zone permit
Heynen first came TO the attentiO
OF the United States Government dun
ing the occupation OF Vera Cruz b
the United States naval forceA II
was then agent for the Hamburp
American Line in Mexico City. II
engineered the delivery OF a cargo ,
munitions by the steamship YpiranG
TO tn Huerta forces at Puerto Mexic
and was said TO have received t0.OI
pesos for his work. He 10 also sA
TO heVo engineered the oonstruetio
OF q wireless plant for the Germs
AgNHfHHeUt III NaTNAHoNAg SOlOnDl
for the sending OF messages TO Gel
man cruisers In Mexican waters.
Early N 1915 Heynen came 10 IN
city and reported TO DR.. Albert.
was assigned to take charge OF n
construction OF the munition plant
the Bridgeport ProJectile Company
Bridgeport, Conn.
This company was organized wi
German capital by Hugo Schmid
western agent OF the Deutsche Bar
OF Berlin, with the assistance OF i
Albert, Won Papen and N. II. Lin,
helm, the legal adviser OF the &c
man Embassy In memoranda
prepared by Heynen the purposes
the company were disclosed 10 b
The manufacture OF munitions 10
used by Germany and her allies
by countries planning TO NAL
trouble for the United States; TO x
contracts from the Allies for nun
tlons and fail TO MI them; TO use ii
company as q means Of getting mil
tary information from the War D
partment.