ffiribtm* The Only New York Republican Paper. v0L TA \ II.. Na 24,070. ??*"??? ?h.we? u,'-d.r > ljA'V*1 Blidaj. tlearlD* aad coo ooler. NEW-YORK, TIHRSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.~-TWEXTY PAGES. 1>T>T/**4T** /"kVr*__*4 /^I7V"'T tet ??7 of New York. Jeree-7 Clt> and Holwlse*. HIA I_ L/iNr. CI_4_> 1 RLRRWJtRRR TWO CENTS. BECKER JURY STILL Panel Exhausted at Point When Box Seemed in Fair Way To Be Filled?No Night Session. EVASIONS ANGER COURT New Batch of Talesmen To Be Examined This Morning and Taking of Testimony Probably Will Begin in Afternoon CHANGE IN BECKER JURY. Les'ie A. Wark, Juror No. 8, and John J. DiHon, Juror No. 11, were oxcueed and the following two men selected in their plaees: N0 ?_-Charlea Rauchfuas, of No. 454 West 155th street; real aatate dealer, with businets addrosa tha ume. Mar? ried. N0- i*j?Alfetd Fallhaimar, of No. 505 West 142d street; architoet, with office at Ne. 7 East 42-J Btreet. Marriad. The Jury b<->x nt the end '>f the court jessions yeaterda*-* at the trial of Lleti teuant Charlea Hecker for the murder of Hermnn Rosenthal. tha gambler. atlll lacked ;i twelfth Juror to All U. Ttaffe wer> eleven men ln the box when court"bpc*'"' They were there at the close et the nlght seaaion on Tueaday. Two Jurors were excused from the Jury box yeaterday by Justice Goff. and thi turn tota! of the day'a work waa to ot> taln two Jurors in thetr plaees wlthout berng able to get the twelfth man be? fore the apecial panel of talesmen waa exhausted, and couflj adjourned at*?:3?? f. m. Jottl Bo(_ **'?*?'? dlspoaed to hold ai other night sesaion in order t.o com? plete the Jury had there been any talei* men left from whom to select the nee?l ed twelfth. Seventy talesmen were ex amlmd at the two long aeaslons of court ye?t.rday. and only Vao m**n qualified for service from tliat num ierk P*W?H> ordered a new ape .i_l*l anel of wm hundred talewen la**t They are summ-netf-to H|4?ear , rt ".his morning. . .iglumi special panel summoned lury coniiatt'd of 'W ta-Jciaen. out of whlch IM appaared in court. Evety attott waa made by Jus tire Goff and District Attorney Whlt man to land the JMW taiesman on tha Jur* . bul he was flnally excuaed by tha court on re |uest af the defence when lt. nd that he Waa acqualnted wlth I trttnaaa ln tba east. He wae tieor-: j, ,.n insurance agent, llvln? at No. _"_ Weat T4th street. Mr Jcremlah Increased the diffleuHy of his selfci tion. whei\ ln answer to an early question by Distrlct Attorney Whitman as to whether he had any oplnion Ot impresalon of the gullt or ln nocenif* of the defendant he replled: "I may say that I have a vrry defloite oplnion as to what the outcome of thla cas-i ought to be." Jeremiah Had to Go. The taleaman said. however. that he could diaregard hls oplnion If chos*-n as a Juror, and render a falr and lm partlal verdlet on the evldence alone. Mr. Jeremiah lnslsted rn conferring with Justire Goff two or three tlmea when hia examinatlon flrat began. lt developed that he told the court that he knew one of the wltneaaea, nnd thought he would be diequalifled on that account. Juatice Goff wga not b> cllned to let hlm go. as he was the la?t avallabie man and there was no chance in getting any other candidates for fhe Jury untll to-day. Asked the name of the witneaa ha knew Mr. Jeremiah told the Diatrict Attorney that lt waa John Donohue. Donohue flgured aa the "dummy" ln the chattel mortgage of $1.M>0 whlch Herman Roaenthal executed. on ?he furniture in hls gambling houae ln Weat 4-th street, after that amount had been advanced to hlm by Lleutenant Becker. tuniinue- oa thlr-A page. This Morning's *\eiv$ I.OCAL. Page Fail to Get Last Becker Juror. 1 Waldo Tells of Police Tenure. * ??>roner Holds "Red Phil".* ?"''re. Preventioo Exhlblttqn. ? Another Glhsop Irmulry. ? Ity for Women Politlcal Oratora. 7 Maxwell Defenda Pollclea. ? Puhliclty Uw Teat Sult Begun.lt Queen of Nevy Jolne Kleet.B9 Wee'.port Wreck Inoulry.M QmtmTStMAXS*. N*w Hempahlre Crowds Cheer Taft.. * T*Jegrams Aecuae Ls-hpr Leaders...., 4 ?Mt Holyoke College Oeta 16--.000_ ? Wl Takes Hand tn Guard Row.BO Toeniov ilontenegrina Win Flrat Battle. 1 rouncu. fost of Primary Canrpalgns...,. 1 Reoeevelt Hpeaks ln Mlchlgan.'..._... 4 ?traus in Upsute I'ampatgn.....'. 4 Hedgee Wins Thlrd Party Man. 9 Clark stunsps for Wlleon......_.."._ B ?Wlactwk and Chaae indortaed. ? Another T lt Leader for Taft. ? ir__r.ca--x.A_f bo u ? News for Women.:..*....'. T Kdltorlal .,. ? Soclety.a ?JhUuary . p *****..10, 11 and 11 Army and Navy.19 S??*r .ii "hipplng News.19 pnan^gi %n<- Marketa.... 19, 14 and 19 "??l fcatat._,.lf MONTENEGRINS DEFEAT TURKS IN BATTLE; KING NICHOLAS AND SONS ON THE FIELD -#_?? KING NICHOLAS OF MONTENEGRO, WHO PRECIPITATED BALKAN HOSTILITIES. Scene in Cettinje, the capital, at the time of the recent proclamation festivities. King Nicholas leads the procession with his daughter, the Queen of Italy. The King of Italy, with the Queen of Montenegro, follows, then come the Crown Prince, Prince Mirko, and others of the nohilitv. NICHOLAS CALLS; FOR AID Urges Montenegrins to Assist Brethren in Old Servia. t'ettin'?\ Montenegro, Oct. 9.?KIir Nlcholas hns lasued n proHnmation aummorrlngr thf Montenegrina to go lm? mediately to the asslstanoe tt thelr brethren ln Old Servia, where. he <], - clnrea, women and rhllrlren are hevm ma-_*cre'4. The proclamatlon o>ii tlrr.?a: Mo*itane-?ra hat. hepe4 ta aacura tha libarat;pn ?f tha Berba in Turkey with? out taa aHftftJing ot blood, but poacaful ? ndaavora proved unavailing, and no othar recouree waa loft but to taka up the aword in thoir bahalf. Wa ara aaaurad, in thia holy under taking, of tho aympathy of tha whole eivilicod world, and wa will hava tha loyal atetstance of tha kinga of Servia, Bulgaria and Greece and their peoplaa, who ^ thia affair have ranged tham aalvoa with the Montenegrina like brothari. Montenegro ia attacking Turkey not ; from motivaa of arroganca, but inapired by a nobla raaolva to prevent tha final ?utermination of har brothren. AIRMEN TO PLAY A PART Turkey and Balkan States Have Oraft?One.Going from Here. Paris, Oct. t.?Alrmen boB*-B-"B to opposlng arraieh are likeHy soon tn come Into conflict'for the flrst time ln actual war. for alVthe Balkan States, as wall ae Turkey. have a number of cxpt-rt alrmen, moat of whom have learned to fly ln Fram-c. They also possess con* ?lderybl_v aerial i-iylpmcnt. Turkiv, for l/istanee, recently acr-uircd .ight monopIaMtfa In France. two In England an. Bulgaria .owns one monoplane and three Mplancs, and the War Depart- : ment |_ Sofia haa Just ordered addl tlonal machJriea from Germatiy. The Greek War Department poaaesses alx French blplaries and one hydro-aero plane. The Berylan.army doea not own ony maehlnes, but several of Its offlcers ! are flylng men. I X Wyr T*leantph. ta Tha Trlbune. j Phlladelphla. Oot. 0.?The aerop'ano fleet of Orae-e wjll he further aug-| mented hy the addition of the airship Ot AJjgeloa Ster.io* of Berlin. X. J.. who to-day packed"-le Wright hiplano and armounced that hc would r'turn t i hla natlve country and offer hls scr vjcea to the.Grectan army as aviator. Btergioa haa been drilllng falthfuliy for aome tlme and Is one of the best ?mateura about thia clty. He attended ?rh-* meetlng of hls countrymen hen* laat nlfht, and when calia wen- made for volunteera he announced that he would not onlyglve hia Ilfe but hls elr ahip for the cause ln Greece. He ex pecta to depart thts week with hla bl plane on one of the ateamahlpa that wlll aall from New ~ork. KILLED Of^lwqjORCYCLE Yacht Kngineer Was Trying Out Machine on Rlverside Drive. Whlle rldtng a motorcycb- on Rlverside Drltfe" yeeterdayChrtstophei K. Benedlot, an engineer. of Stamferd, fonn.. lost con? trol of the machlne at t*7tli atreet and craabed into the r>ll(ng aurrounrtlng the Vlctorla Apartmenta. He waa hurrled to the Red lYoaa Hoapltal. where he died from a compound (racture of the skall ReiMdtet waa engineer of the jracht Hoigraaa. belonglnf to the Col)iml?la -"nt verelty. lylng at ?th atreet ln tha- North -Rlver. The motorcycle waa purcha#ed by hlm recently, and yeaterday waa the flrat opportunity he had of trylng It. Dewey'e Claret or Sauterne Punch "Tor all Boclal Kunctlon*. H- T. D?w?y ft sona C..,W*-*uiton St.N V. ?Advt. rfpESOf montenegrin [NFANTRY piohtin^turks Strong Turkish Position Opposite Podgoritza Captured?Battle Still Raging?Prince Peter Fires First Shot for Balkan Lib erty?General Advance Ordered. Podgoritza, Montenegro, Oct. 9 ?The Montenegrin army opened the war against Turkey this morning by attacking a strong Turkish position opposite Podgoritza. Prince Peter, the youngest son of King Nicholas. fired the first shot. This was the signal for firing all along the line, and an artillery duel ensued. Within twenty-one minutes five Turkish guns were silenced, and the Turks retreated from their first position on Mount Planinitza. By noon the Turks had evacuated the mountain. Podgoritza is the headquarters of the Montenegrin forces, and amid the enthusiastic cheering of the people King Nicholas, with Prince Mirko, his second son, and staff, rode early to the mountains to surveythe positions. The Montenegrin guns had been placed the night before. and strong detachments were held in reserve should the Turkish forces prove larger than the reports of the scouts indicated. Punctually at 8 o'clock the first shot was directed at the Turkish position on the hills opposite by Prince Peter, who is a captain of artillery. At the booming of the gun the band in the Montenegrin headquarters struck up the royal hymn. That the Montenegrin fire was effective was proved by the quick retirement of the Turks. After they evacuated the mountain a gen? eral advance of Montenegrin infantry was ordered. Covered by a concentrated artillery fire, the infantry moved toward the strongly fortified Turkish position in Detchitch Mountain, which commands the road to Scutari. nue, At 2 o'clock the Turks landed troops on the shore of Lake bcu tari near the Montenegrin frontier. A general engagement followed and was still in progress at 5 o'clock in the afternoon over an ex 1S Crown Prince Danilo, who is commander in chief, has just ridden in with Prince Peter from the battlefield to the King's headquarters for fresh instructions._^ _ BULGARIA'S HESITATION VARIOUSLY INTERPRETED Device to Gain Time, Diplomats Believe_Others Think Ferdi nand Would Save Crown. Paris. Oct. 0?The Fremh Foreign Oftlre at a late hour to-night was atllf wlthout a reply from Sofla, Athens or Belgrade. and the only wiggeation thus far aa to Ita poaalbla tenor la found In the ramark of the Bulgarlan Foreign Mlnister when the note of the powera ,a, dellv-rad. that "perhapa lt would have had a better chance of succeas If preaented a fortnlght earller." Bulgariaa healtatlon 1? varlously in tarpieted. Moat of the dlplomata ara of the oplnion that lt la merely a da vlce to galn tlme to complete the war preparations. But a ahrewd mlnority Continued en second psae^t** t*-****. . M!3^5^?ft!^f53ft ,.T^ ri?_h_____-ct. ?.--Dan R. Hanna, aon of Senator Marcus A. Hanna and the ?BOM Klynn" of the Roosevelt cam? paign in ihe State of Ohlo, contrlbuted nn re to the Roosevelt primary cam? paign In that staU* than Charles P. Taft, brother of the President, contrlb? uted to the Taft primary campaign Ot the present year, ac< drdlng to the tes? timony given by the two men before the Senate lnvestigatlng commlttee to? day. To the state organizntion, Mr. Hanna said, he contrlbuted $77,000. Mr. Taft's contrlbutlonK to A. L. Vorys for the same purpose was $64,800. Tha testi? mony was all the more startling in view of the fact that Senator Dixon, Rooiie velt's campaign manager. had charged hefore the commlttee that the Taft men had fpent a fortune ln the Ohlo primary ? ampalgn. The enntraat between the motlvea that actuated Mr. Hanna and Mr. Taft was no k.ss marked. Walter Brown, to whom the greater part of the Hanna contrlbutlons ln tha state campaign were entrusted, sald "Ur. Hanna waa anxious that there should be as strong a party organtzation ln the state as thrre hb*' ln the tlme of hls father." Mr. Taft. explalnlng the purpose h-i had In mind ln contributlng to the sup? port of the Presldent'e campaign. sald: ?Personally I belleved that my brother was admlrably equlpped for the Presl dency. I belleved ln his integrlty and hls fearlcfsness, and I knew that no body could bulldoae hlm. The prlncipal thing to be obvlated was influence from a monetary standpolnt. My object ln golng into the campaign wa. that lf he waa elected Prealdent he ahould walk lnto the White Houae free from any monetary ohllgatlon to any indivldual. Interest or corporation. On that basis I waa ready to go the llmlt." Charlea P. Taft's Contributions. Mr. Taft testlfled that he contrlb? uted to the pre-conventlon campaign of 1012. ln behalf of the Prealdent. fSttJOg of whlch amount $135,000 was given to Representatlve McKinley, di? rector of the National Taft Bureau. and ?ffi-l,,HOO was given for the Ohio cam? paign. During the Presidentlal cam? paign of 10(lH he contrlbuted t-tti-M to the Republican National Commit? tee. but of this amount H&.OOO waa de voted to the peraonai expenaea of President Taft on ona of hls speaklng tours. and $150,000 waa returned by ('entlnord ?-, fourth page. serond relMitin. """*TWO TO TWO VIA LACKAWANNA iJaves New York 2 P. M. dally. Anrl vaa cfitmeo vW MICH1QAN CENTRAL 2 r M next day. NEW S-SRVICE. The b?_t of everything. Aak I*ickawanna Tlcket Agenta.?Advt. Tie Game Played Off in Boston To-Day New York Glanta play Red Sox to a tle at 6 to 6 In eleven-lnnlng game at Boaton, the aecond In the world'e eerlea. Standlng stlll reada Boaton, t| New York, 0. Game wlll be played otl, under the rules, In Boston to-day, the aecond game In thia clty going over until to morro*.*/. Tickets eold for acheduled game at Polo Grounds to-day good for to-mor? row, or whenever next game la played here. Officlal paid attendance yeaterday, 30,148 Total recelpta, (58,369, divided as followa: Playara.$31,519 2? Clubs . 21,012 84 National Commlaalon. 5,836 90 Total paid attendance for two games, 95,878, a new record, aa last year'a flgures were 65,567. Total recelpts for two games, $133,496, also a new recor-J. aa a year ago the total waa $120,321 50. These recelpta are dlvldcd aa followa: Players .$72,087 28 Cluba . 48,058 84 National Commlaalon _ 13,349 90 Weather forecaat for Boston?Falr by noon, after probable light ahcwera ln the mornlng. DEPALMAROBBEDOF$1,000 Wallet Missing Since Accident to Autoist. I By Telerfraph to The Trlbune. 1 Mllwaukee, Oct. 9.?Whlle Ralph De Palma was belng carried from the place of the accident in Saturday's Grand Prix rare, whlch so nearly ended hls life. he was robbed of a wallet contaln Ing $1.0m. accordlng to an announce ment by hla brother to-day. It appeara that the race driver*s coat was so torn by the crash of his automoblle Into the dltch that the wallet fell upon the ground. and whlle he was belng car? ried to the hospital some spectator plcked it up. The hospltal authorltli-s do not belleve that he waa robbed while In thelr cart. Ae aoon ai De Palma recovered con sclousness on the way to the hospltal he aaked tbaiurffMia lf they had aeen hls purse. Thoy suppoaed he wae de lirloua. and said it waa all right. He peraisted in aaklng. however. until yesterday hia brother learned that he had carried $1,000 ln the race and loat lt in the accident. EELS PUT OUT LIGHTS Towns in Darkness Because They Clog Electric Plant. |Bj- TeleX) by a -vcllat. wbo clalma- he waa * TtlrKrapb 4o The? Trlbuno.] Boston. Oct. 9.?An eleven-lnnln* tH game whlch wrecked the hearta af thlrty-flve thousand "fans" and tore the nerves of the players to ahreda waa all that was accompllehed by the Giants and Red Sox at Fenway Pa>k to-day. When the peerleas Matty, wlth notbing but hls *love and a prayer, the heart of a Uon tamer and nerve suc*t as even "Joe" Wood could not equal, retlred the slde in order in the laat lnning the National '""ommission roee colleetlvely ln its seats and announced that the whole affair would have to b# gone over agaln to-morrow. In tho gathering darkness the great throng of spectators, who had see-aawed bajCK and forth from the depths of despalr to the heights of Joy, recovered its ?-'??ti librium and flled out of the park. Thr score was f to 6. Never ln any world's series has aa much action been crammed into * short three hours. Maklng a tremen doua uphill flght, the Giants won the game twice, only to have the stubboru Red Sox come back and make the lssu-_ doubtful. There waa a new hero born avery mlnute, but among them all notw loomed blgger than Mathewson. whi? stood flrmly amltl th? wreck of hie coi lapalng aupport and twice witnessed n hard earned lead dribble away to notb? ing. Three errors, two by Hetcher and one hy Wllaon. were dlrectly or lndimtly responslble for flve of the Red Sox runs. "Jake" Stahl used thrre* of hls star twlrlers, Collln**-, Hall and Redlent, ln a valn effort to lieat th. master. That they dldn't _o it was due to llttle Arthur Shafer, who played tho short fleld ln the last half of the eleventh lnning. and robbed Wagner and Carrigan of hits by miraculous fleldlng. A crowd of .'14),14S "fans" found plaees ln the stands, whlch were not quite fllled. This was sllghtly above the number out for the tirst game in Phila? delphia last year. The total receip's amounted to $.V4,3HI?. of which the players recelve $.'U..M-*24. the club owners fRjUl-M and the National Commlssion $f>,