The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1912, Page 2

get just one more warning. Only one; when you get the next one you will know what fs coming to you if you don’t move fast.” “t know too that when District-Attorney Whitman visited Mrs. Rosen- thal Tuesday morning she told him of the conversations which occurred @mong members of the police and Rose and herself and what she heard her husband say over the telephone and what her husband told her had been sald to him,” WOMAN SAW SHOOTING, SHE SAYS. Assistant District-Attorney Moss and Detective Zinn of the District- Attorney's staff hurried to No, 141 West Forty-third street this afternoon to get the statement of a woman and her husband who were, so Mr. Moss said, “the first really material witnesses” in the framing of the prosecu- tion of the murderers of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler and informer against the #ambler-police combination, who was killed in front of the New Hotel Metropole at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. A reporter for The Evening World was going through the Metopole block on Forty-third street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway, looking for wit- nesses of the murder who might possibly have escaped the attention of the police, It appeared, first of all, that no policemen or detectives had been through the block making house to house Inquiries for witnesses. Then, at No, 141 West Forty-third street were found a man and woman who had been on the front steps, four doors away from the very bpot of the murder when it occurred. The. woman told her story first. She told or seoing the automobile pass, coming west, turn head east and move very slowly toward Sixth avenue. She did not think it stopped. (All other witnesses agree that the engine kept running.) She saw a man get out on the side toward herself. She kept her eyes on him. He ran across the street, fired several shots, she thought three or four, into the head of a man who sprawled out on the sidewalk. Other men came running across the street. She could not say whether they came from the other side of the automobile or not. SAYS SHE WOULD IDENTIFY SLAYER. The man she had been watching—she had meantime run down to the sidewalk—turned and ran to the automobile. He passed within a few feet of where she stood, carrying his revolver in his hand. He was under a strong light. She would know him again out of a thousand, She was just explaining that she had not told this story to the polico tcl WHITMAN MAKES THE EVENING WORLD, WHAT POLICE LEFT UNDONE AIDING SLAYERS’ ESCAPE Rosenthal Unprotected, Though Openly Marked | for Death—Assassins’ Flight Unchecked by | Bullet-—Car Recorded Wrongly— Suspects Not Found. The east side cafes where gamblers, gang fighters and crooks 1 congregate were alive with the story that Rosenthal was to be killed several hours before the murder. No report of this reached Police Headquarters, or, if it did, no protection was given | to Rosenthal, Six policemen, within from twelve to 800 feet of Rosenthal, 2 heard the shots which killed him, and yet allowed the car in which the murderers escaped to get out of sight before a pur- sult was started. Not a shot was fired at them, not a police whistle blown to attract other patrolmen. The number of thé automobile was reported four different 3 ways by as many policemen and was recorded at the Forty- seventh street station in all the ways—and not one of them was right. But Gallagher, @ vaudeville artist, who got the number right, was arrested when he furnished the police with the number —and the number he gave was set down wrong on the record. It was not until District-Attorney Whitman visited the station early Tuesday morning that the correct number was established and the police were forced to find the car and arrest the chauffeurs, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912. MYSTERIOUS MOVE IN MURDER INQUIRY tend to keep him in the Tombs as long as justifiable and to await develop. ments,” a It fe known that the District-Attorney f that Rose was trapped into being used as a scapegoat for the real influences behind the murder. He walked ily into Police Headquarters yeeterday, believing he would mect with the same consideration as had Gam Paul and iridgie’* Webber, both his friends and both, he thought, possessed of aa much information and responsibility, if any, as himself. The District-Attorney believes that Rose would have been al- lewed to go his way, as they have, had not the District-Attorney intervened and ineisted on a murder charge against him, like the charges made against the two owners of the car, Libby and Shapiro. All through the history of the murder the District-Attorney is known to be- eve, Rose has taken the dangerous part of agent for the real influences back of the murder; he has, out of friendship and underworld obligations, done all the work @ith real danger in it. Cool, wooden faced, quick wit and with a tremendous acquaintance among men who could be used as tools in such @ mur- he fitted the Job exactly. CULIAR COINCIDENCES FOR ALIBIS. There was much cominent tn the rank and ‘ile of the department yesterday upon the extraordinary good luck which had accompanied many of the figures prominent In the Rosenthal murder investigation, in that they had witnesses with them by whom they to prove perfectly good alibis, B; jtrange coincidence @ man connected in one way or enother with the news: Lieut. met, at the boxing match in Madison Square Garden, Jack Sullivan, jer of newsboys and a devoted friend of Herman Rosenthal; he also & man employed by an evening néwepaper. He took them with him from the fight to the downtown newspaper street and Broadway. Sullivan had been trying to bring Becker, Jack Rose and Rosenthal together for a friendly peace conference; Sullivan is understood to have left the Becker car t6 go into “Bridgie* Webbor's gambling house, where Jack Rose, by his own statement, was at the time of the murd “Bridgie” Webber went to the fight in an automobile, too, He had with him a reporter for a morning newspaper. The reporter strengthened tb! when he invited two policemen off duty, who had been picketing “Bridgie” Web- ber’s resort, to accompany them. Rose had with him Charles Piltt. a hanger-on of the outskirts of the Newspaper business as a tipster and a promoter of newspaper publicity which added to the reputation of Becker for zeal and efficiency. Plitt, however, was not with Rose when the baldheaded gambler started out in the gray murder car, BURNS MEN WORK FOR WHITMAN. ‘Willem J, Burne and his men, who have been engaged by citizens who Mces, and then up to Forty-second | |FOUND DEAD, POISON NEAR; {$50,000 ECLIPSE STAKES ! HAD GONE TO COLLECT DEBT. FOR PRINCE PALATINE. ie St. Louis Man in Philadelphia Had eee eee ae inte Said If $8,500 Was Not Paid ; He Would Be Embarrassed. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—A man who registered at a hotel here yesterday as Israel Gottesman, sajd to be connected with a wollen company in 8t. Louis, was found dead in his room this after- ;noon. In the apartment was found a bo renny Maher rods eu bec. oni je Face Is worth $50,000, bottle that had contained Polson. ne i ee ee te toi’ and 1 vestigation, acconting to the Coroner, 4 has led to the conclusion that Gotterman °° 1% Prince Palalive won by 0 neck. came here to collect $8,50,from a Phila- Abeptony Kita i deiphian, Gotterman having declared, . according to friends, that If he did not) ATLANTA, Ga, July 19.-WilMeet) Lindsay Scruggs, lawyer, author end get the money he would be financially embarrassed. former Minister of the United States 4o The man who fs said to have owed the Colombia, China and Venezuela, ai here late last night after an Apopieeti money came into the hotel shortly after the body was found, and when he stroke, Mr. Scrugge was seventy Youre old % * learned that Gotterman was dead be- . ny j came hysterical and a physician was — “Amon MOTOR DUST MARS ”_APRETTY FACE Among Gotterman’s effects was found t. Louls institution Better than Cold Cream, Used the jens , jonee Amertoan Joo! RONDON, 19.+T, Pilkingten's Prince Palat ne Won the Eclipse Stakes at Sandown Park to-day. Lord Derby's Steadfast and J. .4 Joel's Lyeaon ‘fine ished fycond and third respeotively. The American jockeys, Frank. O'Netll ‘a bank book of showing a balanca of more than $4,000, $66 in cash and promisory notes amount- | Ing to $20,000, all of them marked paid. ee ys ju ever notice how gri looks, | BOXING COMMISSION | ing your face gets after fmotoring—and, HEARS LEITCH, CHARGES. | it's that fine dust that fills the pores an NOPE oe | that soap and water won't touch.” -It The State Athletic Commiaston met to- | was a young society woman Who was day and considered charges against talking to her bosom friend. “Indeed ‘Billy Leitch, a boxer, who was accused have, my dear,” laughed her friend, “but: jof striking an opponent after the other | | don’t use soap and watenon my face, boxer had returned to his corner at the after motoring: | gently rub ina little énd of the round, The incident occurred Velogen, let it remain for a minute, at the St. Nicholas A. C, last Saturday then wipe it off with a soft cloth. Jt. Inight. Leitch’s antagonist was Jimmy takes out all the dust, and there. is. ‘aubseribed funds to meet an emergéncy for which there were no county funds | Howard and in the complaint against to pay, are already at wark for the District-Attorney. They have been asked, | Leitch it was charged that he deitber- delicious feeling of coolth and freshness | afterward.” first of ali, to find the man who got out of the automobile with Jack Rose at ately crossed the ring and struck How. |, Velogen is the outdoor woman's best, | because no policeman had been around looking for it when her husband he has been #een there but once since the Rose automobile called at his place| WHITMAN CRITICISES POLICE LAXITY. MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED 54,BAR n It Is Really Worth, Monday night; the bartender who was on duty then has been discharged; tho| Distriet-Attorney Whitman was not any better pleased to-day than he was Futsm PEACHES 20 GonTian st To pick ‘up a bargain of this k new bartender first saya he doex not know his predecessor's name and then | lay with the co-o) tion which Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and The finest and most choice peaches PARK ir keep your eye on the “Used gives @ fictitious name and address; the one time wince the murder that he, Inspector Hughes say they are giving him in the matter of the Rosenthal murder oo market affords, rich in_ thelr ry Wt) advertising printed in The World hap been seen in the neighborhood he arrived in a state of obvious prosperity | nor with their attitude toward him an@ his office, He eald to-day: natural Juices and made doubly de- 206 BROADWAY II from day to day. Or, use» World im an automobile with two women and three men, with whom he parted after| “The police are criticising my department, and yet in the four days they Rave WHAT SAY YOU? lighous 4 a coating of our Premium & az, aU sr. “Auto Wanted” ad, m Quareel. ‘Theat wae Wednesday night. ‘ ’ tpvestigated thie murder they have brought out the astonishing fact that e gray T Milk, Chocolate. tnetas 1 ne Geveral detectives appeared in the nelguborhood of “Lefty's” saloon to-day | car was used by the murderers. hs POUND BOX Tae epopitien woignt tn ener instance 1]! LOOK TO-DAY yAND SEE |, oh Bey) eer De area nee, tne eine Waris savy. eeipnneaciog, anemone “% Gon't belleve that Jack Rose was at the seene of the murder, But"! n- - - - —— Sie appeared and silenced her. He denied that he had seen what she had seen, “My back was turned all the time,” he sald, “and I didn’t look around, Besides, I don’t want to get into trouble.” went out, except late at night, staying in bis rooms with his wife from day- light until soon after midnight, usually. District-Attorney Whitman was notified and sent Assistant District-Attorney Moss and Detective Zinn to the place. ‘The woman repeated her story to Mr. Moses, insisting that she would know the murderer if she saw him. But the husband refused to go to the District-Attorney’s office or to allow her. Mr. Moss had no Grand Jury subpoenas with him and sent Detective Zinn to telephone for some. Mean- while the couple walked out of the house. Mr. Moss had no authority to ‘stop them. But they left all their belongings and Mr. Moss summoned several more detectives, OWNERS OF AUTO STATE’S WITNESSES. Aaron Levy, counsel for Louls Libby and William Shapiro, owners of the car in which the killers of Rosenthal went about their errand, hed a long conference with his clients to-day. It was his first talk with them when & detective or policeman was not hanging about within earshot, ‘When it was over he announced that once and for all he was convinced that he Knew everything his two clients knew. He went to District-Attorney ‘Whitman for the second time with a complete sketch of what Libby and Shapiro would tell if they were allowed to turn State's witnesses, The success of his plea was indicate? when Mr. Whitman sent for the prison- ors and for relays of stenographers and detectives of the Burns agency. The taking of the statements lasted more than two hours, Burns’ men darted from the building every few minutes. When Mr, Levy came'out of the District-Attorney’s office he was served by City Marshal Pieser with papers in a proceeding brought by the Finance Motor Company, a concern that sells automobiles on the instal- ment plan, to collect what Libby and Shapiro owed on the “murder car.” ‘There was no eign of any police activity in any of the places where in- formation might be expected to be found regarding the Rosenthal murier yesterday except at Police Headquarters. Gam Paul called. He might have ‘been calling to have tea with the Commissioner and his deputies from his manner. Except for the ‘unfulfilled promises of “something positive in a few minutes.” which came out every few minutes, this was about all. Dewn into the back rooms, the cafes, the stuss parlors, the pool and illiard rooms in basements and the places where horse races are bet on, not one but four or five circumstantial stories may be heard of the plot to ‘kill Rosenthal, of the way it was whispered up and down Second avenue end the side streets before he was killed; of the men who were approached ed directing him to remove it from pores. of pecullur interest to Mr, Whitman. If Zellg did not know something about apronr verre the ; ‘ It was learned that the couple were quiet and that the husband seldom 5 The Evening World gave the police positive information regard- | it tn advance he was not far behind pretty much the whole Sam Paul Associa. {peer before the Commissioners next / | At all druggists, in collapsible tubes, ing; of those who finally took the job; of “4 Devery. A man told the District-Attorney he saw Glennon talking to several = = = or Laces lected; wh tribu ; fbr Lay sitytog pee would be as bad for the pol the Rosenthal charges themselves, men in an auto similar to that used by Shapiro at Forty-fifth street and Sixth Moerlein 8 KIDNEY Sher Ab segs. Gol ming eoptirtatad 18; of where tho ns} On the night of Rosenthal's murder @ man who «knows the underworld! avenue Monday about midnight. He also sald Glennon owned the butlding in were paid, and when, well—a lawyer—was playing poker “Bridgie” Webber's place at Forty-| West Forty-eighth street which is sald to be a gambling house in which “Lou” TROUBLE 222 @on't know tn af avcond street and Sixth avenue—the place to which so many men went, and|rudiam was interested. you want good results POLICE KEEP BACK NAME OF PROBABLE ASSASSIN. Some of the men who have been asked to oblige the police by drop- ng aroun feadquarters t crew of typical Hast Side gangsters and gunmen enter roy See oe senles tant be evesa Say Inierees Jn tha preperiy, Ramat: ho perfect beer ie dnt Sent’ a= 0 #00 & o . B % wa pork, t ottie bY-ana! x . ket ry enh one talee ne eee as much as they think)‘ “Nynet's coming off, ‘Bridgiet’" he sald. “This isn't election time,” a SrA tormey Bente tO apertin Diy dees Yoo nove a ty sais pai you how to find eat the police woul: to know |were mentioned in the stories told to-day. Everybody laughed. Thi yw went out. In it were men from the Second samme PC Hs Ferg ns it you Have HERA MONS tice eel Other names which the police have never mentioned were not Yesterday | avenue cafes. Two hours when word of the death of Rosenthal came ia,| WALDORF WOMAN EMPLOYEE| knocked several feet. Some of his teeth | rose M0 Brrant {017 62) 11th Ave. Mew Yoru City | Au - oe Inapector Hughes told assembled newspaper men that he had learned from | this lawyer started to opservation relating to his earlier Joking ques- pegs egg ag le DPOLDOLD OD OD OD OD DIcO ats The Bvening World where tho assassins’ automobile with Jack Rose and|“". Hi advised to shut up, HELD ON COMSTOCK CHARGE, | to bis home in Mr. Orr's machine, '=o. his friends from Sharkey's went up above One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. He did not say that The Evening World had told him of a man with strongly marked characteristics who was believed to have stayed In the automobile when Jack Rose got out, and who was believed to have Ireland, ‘ " The sum of to-day's additions to the progress made at Police Headquarters| Evelyn Murphy, assistant housekeeper Funeral from his late Fesidence @us- fired the shots into the top of Rosenthal's head which made bis deaths, ine aaily and slightly ehopworn statement of Deputy Commisioner Dough-|at the Waldort-Astoria, who was ar- day. duly 21, at 2 P.M Taterment certain. These stories were given to the police for verification. now “about cleared up;" that “several arrests will be| rested at the instance of Anthony Com- Calvary. In Second avenue to-day men who had no knowledge of the sugges- tions made to Inspector Hughes heard the name of that same man spoken by men who do not even know each other, The story accepted in the cafes {s that the gamblers uptown and down- town, knowing Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo for an honest man, be- work over night. Mr, Comstock charged that written on BINATION NO. wend bor of cach of the fol: rere REWA o Heved that an invertigation started by such charges as only a gambler of | 0" the other hand there ts a tale, told merrily in the underworld, that after| the postcard were matters of an. ob; com ie, Snectal, ber, of ha arate 9 on Broken Wy || OST: FOUND “ re wAnDe, : dist tak euperiance Gncié ; | the huc and cry set up two days ago for “Boob” Walker, a friend of “Bridgte” | ectionable. character and. produced || ehes''s nalt-pomn ‘tee ri ere foachine {herries an row eee, Ted, wi the Rosenthal stamp and experience gould make, would stop gauubllng for | Wasoer and Tans he sous a dawecive who wan eid: tbe taking for ni, | Lille Geiae, an employee of the Burne [] Bile Gum Guersaitieatis Road uffuat tat cenit ate AC a len iene a long time; they believed that it would lead the Commissioner to rip the! There wat @ quiet conversation, in the coursse of which he introduced another | National Detective Agency, who swore Wey combinations are si! securely packed for before you enter the steres = department wide open and so reorganize it that many months and even years would pass before a new graft machine could be assembled, The bight on gambling threatened many more than the owners of the houses, the bankroll men. 4 The car started at the Cafe Boulevard and the driver on the car knew that it had been hired by Jack Rose, accused of being Lieut. Becker's go-between in dealing with gamblers, The District-Attorney had no trouble in getting this information. ing @ rough rescrt on the west side near the Harlem River, where the car stopped and teok on a man of notorious character, who is believed to have stayed with it to the end. The police have acknowledged the correctness of the iaformation, but the man has not been arrested. Seven men, all known to the police, talked over the prospective 6 killing of Rosenthal on the Sam Paul Association outing last Monday. Jack Ruse was one, Bridgie Webber was another, and “Dollar John” Langer a third. Webber wes arrested, had a pleasant chat with the police and was allowed to go on $100 bail. Jack Rose ‘was “hunted” for two days; he was then by police admission, in- vited to come into custody. Knowing that “Bridgie” Webber and Sam Paul had both walked into Solice Headquarters and had walked right out again, he took the same chance, District-Attorney Whit- man surprised the police and grieved Rose by ordering him held. “Doller John” Langer was allowed to get out of ‘the country. 7 He {a gaid to he ba io onthe Windsor races. From Police -© Headquarters, of all places, comes a story that he fled because of the threats of gamblers who feared he was about to imitate Herman Rosenthal and squeal about several thousand dollars which ‘were wrested from‘ him by « policeman in a raid. Rose in his statement told of hiring the car, of getting out of it just before the murder and going to “Bridgie Webber's gamb- Ung house, two blocks away. At about the time of his arrival Webber appeared in the Hotel Metropole, spoke to Rosenthal and disappeared. A few minutes later a doorkeeper of Webber's resort called Herman Rosenthal from the Metropole and Rosenthal was Killed, But Webber has not bepn rearrested. to their neglect of the opportunity to question him. They did net find him. As bas been said, he hae not been geen there since Wednesday night. POLICE CAN’T AFFORD “CLEAN UP,” IT IS SAID. If any one of these people who seem to know the story 60 well t it ts all matter of fact to them were asked to-day if he thought the police were directly concerned in the killing of Rosenthal the reply was: “The gamblers know the police. The men who raised the money knew the Police well enough to know that their job wee to kill Rosenthal first and let the police take care of them afterward. The police don't went to clean this up; they can't afford it. A clean. means a cleaf-up of the whole department and from which so many came on that night, according to the tracings of thé movements of facts tn the case. He looked up from his cards after midnight ‘All the best informed gamblers along Second avenue agree that the money was paid over to the murderers in a Bullivan street saloon. The joke of the east side is that the police know everything which {s set down here and presumably most of the names which are here left out; yet they have nothing to show after three days. ‘all the murderers will be in the Tombs within twenty- Up to the of the statement no gambler of unmistaka! pecultarities of face, baldn and Jean frame had walked into Police Headquarters unrecog- nized, to give anybody an excuse for claiming credit for brilliant and shrewd kambler for whom the police had been asking, They were kept around for sev- h ver arrested, and thelr names do not appear on any po- record, The underworld regards this tale with grim humor. | ney Whitman does not. Dtetrict-Attor- Inasmuch as he has had thrust at him the reputations Sixth avenue and Forty-second street, and went with him to ‘Bridgie” Web- ber’s xambilng house, William J. Burns is in charge of the work of his men and was expected to have @ conferénce with Mr. Whitman to-day. How much was known to “Big Jack” Zelig about the killing of Rosenthal is t'on, The humblest members of that social and acquisitive body sat about the Second avenue cafes waiting for it Monday night, Zelig is under indictment for having a revolver on his person when he was ghot in a gang fight on the threshold of the Criminal Courts Bullding. The District-Attorney has information that Zelig, who is a fearless, brutal, life- reckless fighter, was Invited to join the crew who were to ‘do up” Rosenthal and was told that his own pending case would be made to {f he would join the gang and do the work. The District-Attorney ha: so fairly reliable information that Jack Rose was seen talking to Zellg confidentially on the afternoon before the murder. So far he has not been at to connect the two items. But Zelig’s case will be set for trial in @ day or two. The general nature of his associations, as shown by the unsavory personality of many of bis friends, is made plain by the investigation of the Rosenthal murder, They have co.i- vinced the District-Attorney that Zelig is @ person to be put behind bars for as long 6 law will allow. White and Steinhart, Lieut. Becker's aides, who arrested him and who are the principal witnesses against him, will be called to the stand and will be made to put themselves on record. If they in any way shade the strength of their original testimony tn the Magistrate's Corrt or before the Grand Jury the conclusions would be interesting, the District-Attorney believes. Regarding the “mysterious visitor" who spent several hours with the District- Attorney at his apartments last night, Mr, Whitman would to-day say nothing except that he hoped to be able to have a great deal to ay about his caller later. MYSTERIOUS CALLER TELLS GRAFT SECRETS. Men who know the caller say that he is @ downtown busines: man who had confidential relations with many gamblers in business and bimselt a frequenter of gambling houses, He was able to supply the District-Attorney with muca information which, it was feared, had died with Herman Rosenthal, ply 1e not qualified to be a complaining witness. Mr. Whitman, the man's say, was urging him last night to eu; cor 4 so Womel, ipply @ Complaining wtneas, but ‘Mr. Whitman announced to-day that he “was going out of to: i ‘This was not taken Hterally, but understood to mean that he Beant to one from public view for the purposes of the murder investigation, au that he could pdt possible witnesses who do not want to be seen in consultation with im, Police energies are now centred on finding a gambler known to them as Schaape, who, Rose eays, rode with him and Itsky in Shapiro's car the night of the murder. Rose couldn't remember what Schaap'’s other name was, but as Schaaps seems to be well known in th Paul set, District-Attorney Whit- Man does not believe it will be difficult to identify him, Rose has told the police the name of the man who is believed to have wtarted the firing, and they also hi the name of the man who called Rosen- thal from the Metropole. This man is said to hi been an “outside man” for “Bridgie” Webber's gambling room in Sixth avenue, near Forty-second street, and the police say they will get him soon. The District-Attorney has signified his intention of calling as a witness Edward 8, Glennon, an old confidential ward man for former Chief of Police “fall down” Glennon, when told of the report, denied that he talked to any men in an auto Assistant Housekeeper Committed to Tombs Accused of Mailing Objectionable Postcard. stock, was this afternoon arraigned by Marshal Henkel before United States Commissioner Shields on the charge of having on June % last mailed an ob- Jectionabdle postcard to Clara Ross, housekeeper at the Rits-Cariton Hotel. FRIDAYS AND SATU: that the prisoner had written the card complained of. The accused was hel tn 400 ball for further examination, In de- fault of which she was committed to Special for Friday, July 19. CHOCOLATE COVERED FRUITINAS— Herman | Commissioners O'Ne!l and Dixon decided Hicense to the Oswego Hippodrome Club ‘are elght different assortments lard after the gong had sounded and | friend. Good after a dip in the surf, after ‘the men had returned to their corners, | golf, tennis or boating. Keeps the skin. Howard was disqualified for fou! fight. | soft and prevents the effect of sunburn. , ing. Leitch was not present to-day, so! Soap and water won't thoroughly 25 cents. The commission also took up the case of an unsanctioned club In | which held a show recently during which one of the boxers was killed. He- | cause the club holds no license the com- mission had no jurisdiction over it, but Yonkers | Here’s Health! And better appetite! Nothing ‘‘just like it,” GET THE GENUINE \they would throughly Investigate the participation of Referee Broderick and boxers in a show put on by an outlaw club, ‘The only other business transacted by | the commission was the granting of a of Oswego. ee ee WINDSOR RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Two: r-olds: dian foals; selling; tive furloni Song, 100 (Lounsberry), even, out, won; Salolta, 1% (Schuttinger), 8 to 6, 9 to ® and out, second; Golden Syrup, 98 (McCahey), § to 1, 2 to 1 and 2 to 5. third, Time, ‘1,02 4-5, Btantelowa also! ran_ari@bfinished as named, . Cana- For gravies, fish, meats, .. soups, salads. ~ 10'eents;*"~ New Jersey } At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores, * Central Made by E, Pritchard, 831 Bori ONE-DAY OUTINGS Lake Hopatcong $1 EVERY SUNDAY q AND HOLIDAY Leave West 23rd St. 8.50 a.m. Leave Liberty St. 9.00 a.m. Atlantio City Wiondsonvsuves S2SO Leave West 2ird Street 7.50 Leave Liberty Street 8.00 st. N.Y. BARBAROSSA you can make no mistake by using Dr. WATERS.—On Friday, July 19, cat , B20 Lenox ay., deRnenee hurband of mn). a ¢ ‘Waters of Clos- uns, County Blige, res Deloved WATERS. WILLIAMBON,—On Wednesday. July’ at BARBARA, beloved wife of Williamson. i Funeral services at her late residenee, 229 Wyckolt Brooklyn, Medan, '6 P.M, Interment Saturday, 10%As Me.» RDAYS ONLY, 99C Special for Saturday, July 20. ASSORTED CHOCOL AND VAN. eee NI Large, sweet It threatened the backers of the little stu am the Tombs. She said she had the money Fresh fruits, blended with wholeseme| CREAMED ALMO rt = wet the dealers and the iookoute and all the Parasites and hangersonclnciate | of W4d) policemen, he feels that he ought to have every possible shred of helr | in her trunk at the Waldorf-Astoria and fondant cream, ghaned Inte different | Sent ns Macher ot “acts Tear ng. most Important of all, the hundyed or mors mercenary thage of the Jack | fm them; that every possible witnene or informant ought to be brought to him. | would send for It. ‘and. cor Zellg guerillas who were hired at #0 much @ week to protect the cash dra TS SesaLian’ dette Crom talde be tas Unies tigen ones oe on on 3s sent to him from Polloe Head. So the reine won) “SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ~ epr 4 ha Sam Paul Association got back from ite eal! Sunday ng the doctriny | Warters. He sent out to-day to find @ newsboy who witnessed the killing of! RmD BANK, N. J, July 19—Thomas, b USED thoroughly ted that for Rosenthal to live was for gambling to die and| Rosenthal. Just before the gambler was shot he went out of the hotel and| the six-year-old son of Oscar Mori GHOCOLATE, PEANUT CLUSTERS—| MEXICAN STTE PECAN KissrS—An f fsa lor the followers of' the game to go bunsry or go to work, bought copies of the early editions of the morning papers. The boy sought by | of Wallace street, wan struck by an au- | eet Alacbte, “easted 60] aristce! blending (of 4 aa i Mr. Whitman sold him these papers. Rosenthal returned to his seat in the] tomobile owned and driven by William |} prepay inge'place, bya core Ba MOTOR (w ARS 5 irr ol slewood, i. dy s morning | $2,000 SAID TO BE PRICE FOR MURDER. ‘ but tat trainodiately called out to be slaught ‘The boy was still there on Monmouth street and seriously tn: | ering _of 3 age 1 9c Our wh > es At conferences of the big gamblers, the cafe Ghroniclers of events say, it was | jured. Running across the street from: . D> BOX agrted ‘hat the uptown gamblers should raise $1,000 for the assassination fund and that the more numerous gamblers of the east side tenement districts should ' 7 raise a like sum, The names of the men who collected the money are given; | against the police and the enmitier between gamblers, ‘MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED CARA- Cra Genii C eccltte whee ea Thousands of persons who want every informant tells the same story and names the Before questioning Col. Bternderg, of the Twenty-second Regiment of thy MELO — Finest caramel centres, with y eiicated cleoum to own an automobile but cannot The name of the man a eut. fousness © greatly afford to pay original prices for OI ea National Guard, whose car Lieut, Beoker was using on the nlrht before tno Now for a Glass thetr dele! P prices for new mobile. It ts “Lefty. ‘Tie, way pn, 18 the name of the man regarding whom The Evening World went the sugestion to the District-Attorney. The man ts a former Bast Side gang fighter, He ts left handed. He was in such financial straits last Batur- day that instalment furniture men took away his furniture, He has @ saloon; mg Ae 42h The Diatrict-Attorney, aided by privately paid detectives, is wording inde- pendently, as well as with such material Mr, Whitman believes the boy will make a most valuable witness,because he | ta not likely to be allied with any of the elements which have eo far made it impossible to attach proper value to testimony because of the prejudices for and murder, and his former chauffeur, who drove it, Mr. Whitman to-day made A statement regarding the help which the police were not giving him. He also examined a boy brought to him by a newspaper who thought he could identity the men who were in the Libby car with Jack Rose when It left Tom Sharkey’s in the early evening before the murder, aan Sweet chocolate. rollin tak LOC behind another car the boy was hit and { enhanced by © thick covering of our Premium Milk Checo- OND BOX of Iced 39c LIPTON’S OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ¢ream, in Vi flavor. 25e a ~ FOR SALE cars, find plenty of opportunities to" Buy a “Used” Autoat a Price Far Less than