INFORMERS MAKE AMAZING DISCLOSURES ) OF POLICE GRAFT BEFORE GRAND JURY nithr.l'ul(lri o-tsh aed Wegeeedayi mn. Weathee I n.ettleg te.algaH ill WMnridnri mm, EDITION. PRICE ONE OENT. "DIAMOND PI A FOR He Can Eat Full Meal and Johns Hopkins Hospital Gets the Reward. DINNERS GALORE, NOW! Midnight Suppers and "Soup to Nuts" Don't Feaze Jim's New Digestion. Jamer Buchanan Rrsd 1 you'll know htm a whole lot he te- nhn It It writ Ida "OUmond T.m" P.:.-dy roiled Bill ! of bed at ( nVl cH this morning, took nice, cool pi. its: i j'.h. ai l announce' 10 h!i Japanese vaiet that h" rnrll 1 In-lnt on the who'" work from gripe fruit to coffee, .11 ' u!-e-n, you might make thit three ecus InltOgd of two." I he added, t For "Dlemond Jim" B-dy. with . miaVto-ordct "i-.mm;-," lus devel one I n appetite that b feels l worth p whole o more than th l-,.n0" "tip" he Have J hns Hopkins Hospital. I" Bulv-I mora, for the first squire meal he ha : had in many moona. "Yes, air, Mr. Bradtt e.t: Mb break faat." volunteered h JP valet, .it Mr Hrady's town bOUMi No. J West Klirlily flxtii street, early thla .-nornlng. Then , the Jap grinned, for he remembered the time when milk toast nave hia master Indigestion and soft boiled eggs added to tils wordly wos. The boss of the St.mdird Steel L'ar c'ompdny, owner of spversl Mb PortUMi and many M-rcr sparklers, and dis penser of a fortune every year, waa a. nit the hungriest man In the I'nlted shim until about a week ago. tie real ly thought he was goiny to atarve to death. Now, his Japanese valet glee fully boaata, Mr. Urady Isn't ever going to die to "He say now lie live forever," MM the Jap thla morulng. "DIAMOND JIM'' HIRED A DOC TOR BY THE YEAR. "Diamond Jim" Urady la known aa well In 'Frisco aa he Is In New York, nnd he's mighty well known In New York. When he walked up Broadway people thought the Hlngor Tower waa hing moved. The Uay Wblte Way paled Into darkness when "Diamond Jim's" searchllghte showed along uppei Broadway. Hut with all Ms wealth "Diamond Jim" waan t happy. He loved the good thlnga of 111'a better than moat men. for he had sampled them deeply, lie could order a moot eaqulstte dinner even when the entire menu waa written In hotel French. But the Joy of living waa interrupted when he began to have etnmach trouble. Ho went to the doctors and they luokel grave Then they put him on diet, but he grew oree. Ho hired a dootor by the year, and tho doctor was hH constant companion, who shook a warning flngov whoo "Diamond Jim" tried to partake of more than two allres of milk toast. So "Diamond Jim" grow to envy the day lanorer wno licked hla chops after a hearty meai 01 fat corn beef and cabbage. Aa a matter of fact, Mr. urauy friends were really ajarmea over mm 'O Til mlon. and ao waa Mr. Brady. It wan admitted, to-day. that when he t tn Johns Hopkins Hosipital. in Baltimore, ne waa a critically sick man. Borne of hla friends ho has thorn by thousands-dldn't believe ho would come out alive. The phynli-'ana at Johna Hopkins In April diagnosed hla ailment aa an ag- (Contlnued on Second Page.) GEN. BOOTH FAILING; IN CRITICAL CONDITION. Doctorl Attending Salvatinn Army Founder Report a Turn for the Worse. LONDON, Aug. 13. Hen. Booth of the Salvation Army la critically 111 to . . Tie has been In failing health for a leng time but aeemed better lately. "I regret, ' said hla doctor to-dav, "that the Improvement baa not been maintained." r.uvrlchl. HII2. br Ce. ITbe New JIM BRADY $220,000 HE A NEW STOMACH f i sayjgeta 111 If. ' f "DIAMOND JIM" BRADY. CONVICT'TYATES Found Guilty of Burglary Without Evidence of Pris oner, Who Feared Hazing. Chester W. Tates, alias "SI"' Tulm, who was one of the gang who robbed Aaron Bancroft, the aged banker, of tST.OUO worth of securities at the cn tranre to the Produce Exchange safe deposit vaults on Oct. IS, 1911, was con victed of burglary In the first desree as a aeeond offense before Judge Mulqueen In (leneral Sessions to-day. He was prosecuted by Assistant District-Attorney Buekner, who has been selected by the Board of Aldermen to Investigate police graft. Tates fled West after the robbery and was arrested early this summer In Sail Diego. CfA He had fled with Charl.it Bosa, who had assisted In the robbery and who was captured in Winnipeg, Manitoba, where he sought to aell some of the stolen securities. When Boss wait brought to New Tork he plead. d guilty and was sent to Sing Sing tor four years and nine months. At this time he assured Mr Buekner that M would testify against Yatea if he were oaptured- Belying on this promise, Mr. Buekner hud Boss brought down from prison to testify against Yates. He refused to do so, and It I" said that his refusal wo due to fear that If he "squealed" he would be hazed when taken back to Sing Sing Boss told Mr. Buekner tint "squealers" frequently had violent things happen to them in prii'on. Mr. Buckner's ease ngalnsl Yates was so strong without the testimony of Ross that the Jury promptly convicted him. PUT BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL OF LONG ISLAND HOLDUPS. Three Masked Italians Rob Drug gist at Points of Pistols at Southold. SOTTHOLD, L. I, Aug. U.-ShenfT Hrueh, Warden Kurey, a pack of Long Island llallroad bloo.!houn!i and the entlrn population of this place are eeerchlug to-day for the three masked Italians Mho last night, at the point of a revolver, held up and robbed Millard W. Oolden. a druggist, while he was on his way home along the lonely road ami took HI, bis fold watch and chain, a small diamond ling an l a stick pin. The holdup men attacked hlui as he waa bout to croas .lorgey (eek ll'ldge, about a uuarter of a mile from hla home. The bloodhounds reached hers to-day In ' oharge of Warden Kurey of the River ! head Jail and I'.ey were put on the aeeat ft tna lures masked, robbing, nt DnnniMP. mm ui ivuuumu unniLii OF $87,000 BONDS I " Circulation Books Open to All" The Pre.. Publlshlna fork MorMi. NEW PASS WOOL BILL OVER TAFT'S VETO; VOTE 174 TO 80 House in an Uproar as Repub licans Protest Ruling of Speaker Clark. LATER ADMIT DEFEAT. Minority Leader Mann Assents to Claim of Democrats Now Goes to Senate. WASHINOTON. Aug II In the midst of protests from the Bepubllran side Speaker Clark to-day declared the Wool bill passed over President Taft'a veto by a vote of 174 to 10. The vote was 174 to pass It, DO again! It and 10 voting preaent. There were 264 members In the hall. Speaker 'lark ruled that two-thlrda of those - otlng could pass the hill. Republicans claimed It required two thlrda of those present, or 176. A great disturbance followed the rul ing. Nineteen Insurgents voted with the Democrats. Majority leader Under wood ms'te the point of order whloh en abled the Speaker to declare the bill passed. I Motions were made to tsble the ruling hut were finally withdrawn, and It wis conceded on both sides that the bill ha, I been passed over the President' veto. Representative Oardlner of Maasa c.husetta appealed from the Speaker's ruling. Minority er,ader Mann took up the precedent and, to the amoaement of his colleagues and the joy of the Democrats, declared that Hpeafcer Clark hsvl ruled correctly. Jajlner Anally withdrew his appeal. So perplexed were both Republican and Democrata that Representative Vltsgernld suggea'ed that final ruling be postponed until the par liamentarians on both sl les could reach decision. He said the question was of Brest Importance and hd never been squsrelv met. Sneaker Clark refused, but ordered a recapitulation of the roll call. The "InsurBent" Republicans who voted with the Democrats to repudiate the Taft veto were: Akin. New York; Anderson. Minnesota, Anthony, Kan aaa; Cooper, Wisconsin; Davis, Minne sota: Helgesen. Minnesota: Kent, Cali fornia: I-atTerty, Oregon; La Follette. WasrelnRton, Llndborg. Minnesota, Miller, Minnesota; Morse. Wisconsin: Norris. Nebraska; Kt-ese. Kansas, Sioane, Nebraska; Kteenerson, Minne sota, Stevens, Minnesota. W.trburlon, Washington; Woods, Iowa, and Young, Kansas. Leaders do not expect the bill oan b pxssed ,ii the Senato. Baseball Scores To-Day NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN. PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 0 1 BROOKLYN 1 0 0 0 0 AT PHILADELPHIA. CINCINNATI 3 0 0 3 rillLAliELI'HIA 0 0 0 9 AT BOSTON. CHICAGO 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 BOSTON 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK. DFTROIT 2 0 0 HIGHI.AMJhRS 1 0 0 AT WASH I NCTON. CHir.AGO- 0 0 0 WASHINGTON 0 0 0 World Wants Work Wonders, YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1912. TRACE GRAY AUTO L FROM HER HOME Detective and Evening World Reporter Find Garage From Which It Came. DRIVER DISAPPEARED. Missing Brooklyn Girl Is Thought to Have Been in Car Seen at Coney. In the eearnh for Hdtia, Oray. tho pretty young girt of unbtemlahed repu- tatlon who went off for a half-hour spin In an automobile with a young man not acquainted with her family, a week ago to-day, and did not return. De-T tectlve Kelly of Olymor street elation to-day found a clue wtilch he felt prom Ised results. t By making a search of the neighbor hood of MM Oray'a home, at No. 711 Greene avenue. Detective Kelly and an Evening World reporter found the Travellers' Oarage, at No. una Bedford avenue, from wtilch a gray, two-seated car of the type In whloh Mies Oray went away from home had been loaned last Tuesday morning. The man who took It was a youth named Jank Ohrlst mss, connented with an automoiblle sup ply concern which baa offices In the gsrage bulkllng. His personal appear ance and ololhtng correspond 1n every particular with that of the young man who called at the home of Miss Orsy'a grandmother, 'Mrs, Devltt, and took her off for a ride. Christmas left his hat and coat in the garage. The man who called for JMIaa Oray was hatleea and roatless. l.ste Tuesday night an employee of the garage saw ?hr!etmas driving along Hurf avenue at Coney Inland with the gray car. He had aeversl girl paaeengers. The garage man tried to hall him to ask ahy the osr had not been returned. Christmas put on gpeed, ran the car Into the Indiana garage on the edge of Coney Island and disappeared. DETECTIVE SEARCHES FOR THE Ml 88 1 NO YOUTH. The garage people, looking for the hat and coat or Chrlatmaa, found It hda been taken from the place. He haa not been seen about the garage or at hla home In Held avenue, nearby, since then 'hrl.it mas has a wife and child at Anbury Tark. Ha haa been strunged from Ills wife for aome tlm linteitlve Kelly kent to Coney Ialand late this afternoon to try to rind some trace of t'hrlstmaH. No direct trace of the missing girl has been found since she diesppeaied. The oltngy of 'he hutch of Mt John the Baptist In Williamsburg and the people ot tin. parish have been aiding In the search. But neither they, her relatives nor Detective Kelly have hoen able to discover the slightest tracs ot her. Kdna Gray's mother died about three years ago and she went to live with her grandmother, Mrs. Katharine Devltt. and her sunt, Mrs. John Kletcha, at the Oreene avenue house. She was ordinarily a homa-lovlng girl and her actiona were an simple and straightforward that she never caused her relations the slightest anileety un til a week ago. Mrs. (itlmsrtln was j keeping house In the absence of Mit Devltt and Mrs. Kletcha. Kdna. who hsd been !:tlng friends In lee avenue ' Williamsburg. came home with a , "lender, .l.ipperly drssed man of about thirty years, who was not known to the aunt. Kdna chatted with him on the front steps for a long time, before ! entering the house, laughing frequently and not lowering her voice In a way I to make her aunt think It was otasr j ihan a perfectly frank talk. "Who waa that?" Mrs Ollmartln asked the girl, when her niece entered th- house. He Is verv nlca fellot the gft-l said. "I met him some lime ago and tn-nlgb he got on I lie same car with me, when 1 ua rutn'ng bach from Wllllgmtburg, He has a beautiful auto mobi'e anl l.i going to tgkt me out In It I O mOrrOW. He lle aronnl In Jeffer son nvente." AUNT FEAR& HER NIECE MAS BEEN DRUGGED. "I eOUldll'1 go out wi.h h.m." said Mrs. Ollmartln, "unless you know who h. la snd that he Is n a.lv all rlaht." 'Hut I do." the gtri answered At U o'clock In th. morning he PwUa)l nran ran a two-seated low-bui'.t oar v.p WHICH LURED GIR to U cuo (,J asgaVsA ay born. "SYSTEM'S" SECRETS BARED Bit JACK ROSE AND WEBBER Girl Lured From Home by Auto Ride Thought Victim o f Foul Play jtA -'- a ,.n M M ' ' -'Vn W FUGITIVE MAJANE I MAYOR APPROVES HITS POLITICIANS OF ATLANTIC CITY Caught in Seattle, He Accuses Group of Paying His Bills to Keep Him Away. RBATTl.F:, Wash. Aug 13-Frsnk Majane of Atlantic t'lty, V J , who was Indicted there a vear and a half ago on chargea of bribery and padding elec tion lists In a municipal election, waa arrest'- I here by a deputy I'nlted Htetea marshal early to-day Ifajuti" old the deputy marshal thst he had been in Heattle for n month He said he went from At, antic City to Surope, then returned to America. golhK first to Montreal, then to Winnipeg anil finally to Siattle. where he obtained I emDluvtnent as solicitor for a brewlnal comnany He told th. officer that hi. expenses since he left A'.lnml" City have been borne by a group o? politicians who were interested In seeing hltn remain away 'There will he something doing In Atlantic City If 1 go back," Majane said. Oray. who was wauling, ran on II. r sunt tailed bef as she ran down th. steps, and the girl went back Into the hall. "Do yo'i tca'lv know the yung man la all rlgUti HlnaT she ggfcad, Vou are sajob s Ob Id I wouldn': liave uj go out wlti a stranger.'' "Of course, he Is all right," Misa Oray lau.'hed. "DOTI t worry. Wo ai : only going 'r a little rid 1 will be hack n tu hoar. "Wg go.ng to Coney lelan.l. sten t nrg ' ne gakjav, a. gbi t'ppud into lbs ar "No," Mid the youth "I think we will run do vn to Fat RoakgWgy," The tU ' wat lii'l IheTl ou' ol sigh" and gsjthei lbs no- tn.. Ol her friends has had the lllfbtaft word from hi if since. Mis Qfg ha been en .; ed fir lhre yean a" a tlerk In lha oMea n! th Crodkaf Oktls fompan-i , at o, va Wll Tiilrty -first ut.-e. !, Man ntt n. S t. began . fortnight' i i kl 10 l0 week; ago, gnfl to i other rl In e' r 'up: ''. ar.1 t ,e he ifBqg s i" mean! Id spend tie time at home, ll-'r re, lion in the offi'.e was ipollasl. :,nit he was vei y popular be of i:er ;e:i..-. a'4I :- dai'J UiWi: sUWHaMla I "Circulation Books Open to 14 PAGES $25,000 FUND TO IT GRAFTERS Corporation Counsel Watson Agrees to Let Buekner Work Alone. Msvor Oavnor this afternoon signed the resolution of th. Hoard of Alder men spproprlallng Co.nGO for es pen see of the commute, selected to Investi gate giaft and other conditions In th. Polio Department A new - '.T In the status of counsel to the Ablerrnenle t'otnmlttee was made ifter a BonfafOflOe by i 'orpo ration CoUngO Watson, F.mory It. Huokner and Alderman II II 'urran, obalrtman of the A IdertnaJii Inquisitors Ancord Ing to Mr I'urrsn. the iorporatlm Counsel agreed to not Intert.r. 1n any re-tn t with the work of the Inquiry and e . 1 1 . , to th. atigageriMTit .f Mr Hu'-kner as an "aeslatient " tn th. ''otlllult toe, adthOUl ileslgtiatlng hi i as a n Assistant i iggpoi at Ion t'ounsi-l This means that Mr H ink tier will be iiniler the Oak luslv. direction of the alderman It nottimHteo and win not boVO to s'jhtnit his testimony to the flofpo ration CounjOl or have witnesses sgamlned hy the Oorpora tlai counool, For IgVOJI motHbii It was loomed to dai, th' CorptgftaVtlon OotlAgO has been gUgplclOU (hat things were not going rlktht In police elti'le When, In a re . InlarvUw I'nl'... I I ..I.,,,-. hi w.iido said enthusiast! 'any "i hav, secoiul street aiui woadway. rtlto going Hghi and n the lump! In this connection it became known to-day that the District-Attomev in th' Police Do part moot," th. or- I . .. . . , . ,, , . poration connool oak ad; "Ar. rgu h investigating the movements, property and cash hokhngs of a former quite ore" Mr Watson then imparted membw'r of the Police Department who retireJ a few years ago under ills Sllepl lotlH to tile TriUre 1'olntnlt- I , , ,. , , ,, VI . , , . t ., .loner, woo mM he wag w.ii.i,.ng the 1 'i cloud. 1 his man lelt NtW York a short time before Herman Rosen igmbiini oil lotion ol. soli md ihgi his ma signeJ his death warrant by swearing to an affidavit relating to his QUadl were 'I ung OiTooHvo work. ,. ... , . , r,i. Becontlj whon tho Corporation tioun-1 dealings with Lieut. Becker, aol irgi informad t n a pot, re ogptaig, .tter leaving the PoliCt Department, the former official opened an who was senditis two daiiKliter ti liar- ,. . . .... ,e . t ........ aard two "'t'- iu rie, on i nt,oM , off ice downiOWtl and devoted himself to criminal investigation. He is r'e I kid hT" "irt rPted to be very wealthy-some estimates of his fortune placing it at ginong i "i"' ions i propose to investi- thove ihe million maik. The trail which led to bringing him into the in nate I kin o( other si"h Instances, ami i prooosi 1 1 tin i out ,,ii about tiiem 1 vestigation is saivt to re promising. I ,t,, no snnn nog pour ogptalno, (Irnwloii s iltrle. ' W.TBI a i ear. cap sieiid "i ....lt -"n rxj.rru.ij." IK HI. I u I let. Tot :. Cos. ill, ojUi tot:;.-. i 14 l -r , .- trsauli -4, I ,4't,,M Che kf Aid m-'-fJ oMn. M4ft4a4i I'M :eetl net rooa) lien ti 1 '..i'"' T" W 'O Trsl niisti. i i. 1 . . . - Buuiiaa. as os raio a sOOa ... AlL' PRIOE Gamblers Quake With Fear as They Testifv Before Grand Turv Girl ?- saw w Witness Smashes Alibi of " Dago Frank." " MILLIONAIRE " EX-COP i IS UNDER GRAFT PROBE, t Bank Officials Questioned About Becker's Deposits of $9,000 During Month of May. "Jack" Rose and "Bridgie" Webber were the leading witnesses be fore the Grand Jury this afternoon in the investigation into the slaying of Herman Rosenthal and the circumstances that brought about the trag edy. Although the Grand Jury devoted much attention during the ss- skm to the actual murder, Rose and Webber swore to an amazing story of police graft that reached its climax In the gambler's murder. The two informers were nervous and ill at ease as they sat in an ante room with a dozen other witnesses and awaited their turn. The tO urn omiKPrniMUKi 'Mifwwgwitf 9iw(?tonr mrn was not disclosed, but he Is supposed to have been influenced by rumors that ROM and Webber had many witnesses who have been subpoena?.! have decided to content themselves with telling ail they know about (tM murder and as little as they possibly can tell about police graft. ROSE HARRIS BEFORE GRAND JURY. An important witness before the Grand Jury In the murder inquiry was Rose Harris, in whose rooms In Harlem "Dago Frank" Cirotki wns arrested. The very fact that Rose Harris went before the Grand Jury indicated that she had been brought over to the side of the District Attorney by Deputy Commissioner Doughetry, in whose custody she has been since her arrest. Rose Harris was, up to a couple of months ago, Cirofki's "girl." They separated, but kept up a sort of friendship. When "Dago Prank" was arrested he proceeded to produce an alibi showing that he was at the Hast One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street police station offering bail for Rose Harris, who had been arrested a few minutes after Rosenthal was killed in Forty-third street. During the Grand Jury investigation this afternoon District-Attorney Whitman made a final effort to force a confession from William Shapiro, the man who drove the gray murder car. Mr. Whitman is certain that Shapiro personally knew the four murderers whom he took to the scene of the crime and hurried away, but Shapiro has denied he recognized them. ; -. ipf An official of the Lincoln Trust Company named Griflin was the tirst witness this afternoon. He had no knowledge of the murder, and his testimony had to do with certain deposits made by persons named to him. Then Thomas Coupe, a clerk in the Ulks' Qub in West Forty third street, was called. Coupe had no knowledge on the praft subject, but he saw the grav touring car with the murderers In the tonneau, racing away from the Met- i'opole, after the murder of Rosenthal. The method of calling witnesses i L. - J I. . . fWJ l ! - V .-. i msiwcj iiwiii me tmii uiiui mc k-barges and the actual murder at the same time. Deputy POHci Commis-ioner Dougherty was the third Grand Jury witness. BECKER DEPOSITED $9,000 IS MA Y. Before calling Mr. Griffith, who 'is also an officer of the Madison Mife Deposit Company, District-Attomi'v Whitman learned that Lieut. He.'ker deposited lW,(X)n with the Lincoln Trust Company in the month of May, lr12. The Lincoln Trust Company and the Madison Safe De posit Company! allied corporations, PgrtleuUr attent1 lg ,s Imlng paid to dopogllg Iliad, in hanks tn the names of Lieut. Its ksr and other police ffl' era during the spi lug months of .'is vear These deposits ar. being diet sal up aTltg statements of gam blers as to pymsnts mud. on eertsln 4aisi and nUU (so uvnltislon tti Ja.a EDITION, ONE OENT. vii.iiiu juiy was pruning uic gran occupy the same building at Seventy- Rose relating to sums turned over to Re.'Mer William J. Hums, the professional Kraft hunter, who Is said to h.tv been working on the gambling situation In New York thrie r .tilths before the Hus.nthal truulile devtluped, waa tn OOOguWgiUon .IU UioUiolUlogsjar r ,00. a. i. Y