The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 4

) ‘ DRVENBACK MAN BEHIND THE BY BULGARIANS , ATADRANOPLE One Detachmen and Stron S WIN VICTORY. Defeat Sultan’s Troops in Two # Days’ Battle and Pursue Them in Flight. Georta, mugeris, oot 22—Territo ‘waa in progress to-day along whole Bulgarian front, according official despatches. The Bulgarian against Adriaaople Tedoubt aituated to the Turkish positions have been ‘Maptured by the Bulgarinns after furi- fighting. The Turks fled precip!- ly toward Adrianople, leaving many Mead behind them. During the battle before Adrianopie the heavy guns in the Turkish redoudts te the northwest of the city opened fire ~ aeofhegd leita, assailants. Their Ing, however, was ler and ty iwregul an In the meantime @ force of Turkish was annih: while making from the eastern side of the city. ATHENS, Oct. &&—The Greek army ited the Turkish troops to-day be- Wiassona after a vigoroun attack the Turke are now retreating to town of Seryie, according to a from Crdwn Prince Constan. of Greece, commander-in-chief of Greek army. OWN PRINCE NDS NEWS OF TWO OAYS' BATTLE. ‘The Crown Prince telegraphs that the lsh army, composed of twenty. battalions of infantry and six bat- of artillery, was compelled to its positions and retire before Greek onslaught. The order has Given for a general pursuit by Greek army. Crown Prince has established his riers at Khanhadjigogo. ‘he battle which was won t Yesterday morning and lasied ali being continued this morning. Gi . Dangils, the commander of the creck fy Bent & desprich to the War Cf- from the Turkiss village of Beean- eatinet 29 last evering, #3 In: troops have aprpnached the Purkian position ind remain there. Only + darkness stopped the battle, which will resumed to-morrow morning. DON, Oct. 2%—Heavy fighting ts Ming on every side of the Balkan la, and competent quarters are to belleve that the conflicts much more serious than official would indicat While the allied armies of Bulgaria, via, Montenegro and Greece have ibtless had the -best of the prelimin- skirmishes continue to take Turkish fortresses, vil ‘Most successful ain theatre of the war, JOUBANDS FALL BATTLE parsons in the vicinity of Adrian. and the public is left to choose Ateelf between the varied astate- given in the official reports, a: it observers, correspond- military attaches are being in the rear, Mespepes from Sofa sald the Bul- De were again forging slowly ahead | the face of a desperate Turkish re despatches y was sowing of disorgamzation and every pros was for an overwhelming Turkish ory. Apparently ‘anki east of Kirk Underestimated the Turkien jth and fell into a trap. Estimates the killed and wounded to-day ran pet! into the chousanda, IN, Oct. 23—The Servians were rancing on Uskub to-da: the Bulgarians attempted yunded last night, w hhave fallen, considerably to the eur- of military experts, who expected Turks to make a prolonged resis there. The neighboring towns of Kotchana and Kratovo were al- ly reported occupied by the Servian Tf the Servians’ claims are ail true Peter's torces bi secured a firs in Albania, cutting off Scutert ft relief and giving the Montenegrins Practically free hand for their oper «it further to the northward, | JRULTAN’S TROOPS MASSACRE b: CHRISTIANS. S@MIIN, Hungary, Oct. 23.—Mas- of Christians by the retreating occurred nearly every wher Bukan's troops have been forced to back, wee charged to-day in from Belgrade. In their ad- the Balkan ailies are constantly | through emoking villages, it asserted, thelr strecis strewn with corpses of their slaughtered in- ‘The Turks, one account said, | desert | ed to make euch the country that it will not support invaders. Murkish Fleet Prepares for Fight CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. furkish flee rriedly en 23.—The refitting orders to sail at once (Cominued from Becond Page.) fe erime of murder, Gentlemen of | At thts point a recess was taken until Jury do not convict him! 4.90 o'clock. t Annihilated Sk aa Ih them all four men w e in gholds Near City IN A BITTER SPEECH Jsen i nv that any Captured. ' [teat roma raine tin en ATTAGKS BECKER DEFENSE Accuses McIntyre of Misquoting the Evidence Given by Gambler Jack Rose for the State. r the defense e brought ‘here for the defense serious By the time Justice Goff reconvened court after revess every seat in the gestion became so great that many late comers were forced to sit behind ‘When Justice Goff came in and saw fighting Rosenthal, but was protecting Jority of them, and tere was some tur-| {hat sentence to mislead the jury. Here want Rosenthal beat up—the dirty J room there was a scrambling, shouting it oa “That, gentlemen, 18 what the teatl- two minutes later Assistant District “And, then, shouted Mr, Masa, ‘the of seven alleged murderers and their! he knew Zelig, had been dead (wo weeks immobile pose he had held during hi KNOWS that Jack Rose appeared be- O88 STARTS IN ATTACKING (ii Mointyre wis on this feet, calortc peculiar jabbing gesture of the right;the Assistant District-Attorney knows which he hated, His address ran on: [ANKE In his tang he waved the Hil OF pented to youn has been a tisual ae. [end the counsel for the defense 414 dow: $8 cases are hard men whose duty it te| repeated McIntyre, leaning far, ace my experience that th er the de- | 4) a the Dintrict-Attorney—Mr, Whitman— | @fratd to tell the truth, office, 1 ntand with Mr. Whitman, I] mem. She mon pening P| but Teall your attention to these facts, tind the whole conspiracy was more guilt; “The senior counsel for the defense| fired the fetal shots; for it was he Why, gentlemen, there ha FENSE. entherings were on the District-Attor- fide Prison on the fat of the land. public duties nows It oners. will walk shoulder to shoulder to thore he—Hecker—moved and lived, that thoxe men will never walk free on ave up when they took the witness not songht to produce the woman the, friends of the gunmen would take care “Does anybody belleve that the hon-| Whitman ‘had not accepted the teatt- able ta do so? “Tt would have been called a gam- bas gone free, We ure charged with not Md acuse an We put these mon before the Grand Mr. Mo. ppearance in the Grand Jury at Mr. Mona, Intyre, leaping to his feet, and shaking got very far in his speech, Before Mr. iknow it.” feet yelling an accusation of unfair the Grand Jury they would have been courtroom was occupied and more than two score men and women were standing. There were almost as many women as men present, and the con- the jury, where they could hear the oratory of Mr. Mose but could see nothing but a blank wall of panelled oak, the muttitude of standees he at once|him. But the counsel for the defense gave orders for the efection of the ma-| deliberately suppressed more than half what Becker said, and what the coun- moll and contusion while this order Was | suitor the det b ’ being carried out, Outside the court- ne the corenne Sid Ree eB: I don't I want to have him killed, his throat crowd. cut, dynamited,’ ‘The Judge was in hin place at 3.35 and mony #howed Beck sald. How doeg the Attorney Frank Moss began the final |Couneel for the defense explain that? rt h Argument by referring to the Indictment | cae ore eet ream akan Mose told the at bout % rads quilt in the even of the daw, The | omer on wines tron cre a wenie Deckusde defendant Becker sat in the same stolid, |anq could not disprove the statement And yet the counsel for the defense lawyer's summing-up, dividing his gaze between the Prosecutor and the jury. [fore the Grand Jury and t1d that eame story to"— THE DEFENSE. oth re, Mr, (Moss epoke rapidly and with a| ‘That ts not true,” he @hricked, “and hand as if he were seeking to puncture |!t" the atmosphere in one particular #pot| Mr. Moss turned on his, shaking with Ad aay: Woiare hase in the. uavel way |tomcemant Of Walch Bacher (ia Balrig pd ‘A 4 ed, this dndictm to try this cass, ‘The defense, as pre-|ttt, “Tt appears on ne {t,"" he repeated, coldly, quietly. fense—though I would or- |", know | erly oF well approved one, When\_. That 2 not trite and 7 the counsel table, “Be fair, Mr. Din- to play upon the emotions proceed to oa th tht tillity the prosecution, It has been| tTict-Attorney, “be fair wil 8 w 1 quarrei tn this fenne the wreater the villification, Not | “T Wish no persona onee, but more than half a doxen times | case.” sald Moan, “but T shall not be has been charged with suMfcient m “ow, to resume, the men be- conduct to warrant his removal from| Bind the guns were the four gus- consider: it an honor to ptand with| men were Rose, Webber a him, It makes no difference to me,| 1% jut the will, the merely to show you the weakness of| Charles Becker, and he is os guilty the defense, the men who has charged that the District-Attorney| whe the - joved by ambition to becloud] MOBS AGAIN ACCUSES THE DE- « f late where am et ‘ | phe defense bas charged that there tious men have met, but when thone | it Moreh ae lived in the Went rea on thle ade, attending to mig] That, too, 1s Not true and the defense k “Counsel “And the defense has told you that that we hw Recker will go to the chair and that you witnesses from high pla gunmen on Broadwa: to go Into the reeking ceaspools where | better than the cout Broadway, You know what those men EXPLAINS WHY THE WOMAN! nose, Webber, Vallon and Schepps: WAS NOT CALLED. Mr Moss returned to MeIntyre'a/ stand. You know those four men would charge that the District-Attorney had! Never dare walk free on Broadw ° "! Liban alleged he sfent the {Of them if they did. ight swish, paying: i Mr. Moss argued at length that {¢ Mr. orable District-Attorney of this county| mony of Rose, Webber and Vatton, the would not Produce a Witness of he was| people would have had no case, “The counsel bler's war,” continued the State's at- “and everybody would have then found deing our duty besause we did not force lt is not mi these men before the Grand Jury. Had dealing unless Jury by subpoena they would have ob- skirts of immunity the moment they made at MeIniyre and eBe Dimaelf forward in his “That Is not true,” refuted Mr, Moe- ‘This was the lead for more than one] hig fist at ‘hia opponent, “That 4a not bitter encounter before the Prosecutor | true, and that 4a not the law, and you Moss had really launched into his ar-} ae is the aw, gave hack Moss, “If gument he had his opponent on his] wy had forced those men to go before and you know |t"" didn't you say reed them," first clash came when charged the senior counsel for of reading from Jack Rose's testimony and suppressing entire sentences. une ACCUSES M’'INTYRE OF TRYING | w re TO MISLEAD JURY. Counsel for the defense,” ci Moss Recker | \s | of quibbling,’ | ti ator angrily, “You allowed what you pleased | this morning «| INSISTS THAT MOSS IS UNFAIR | TO BECKER Bat Tam not you make vnfalr and untrue ments befor: val beat this jury," beidied McIntyre, as he sat cker had down, hot Mt would seem Beaker ‘The — Awsitant CRICHTON BROS. Silversmiths of London Old English Silver At London Prices A large consignment of OLD ENGLISH SILVER has just been received from the London house, which includes many fine and early pieces, and makes the stock one of the most interesting in the United States. 636 Fifth Avenue Corner Slat St. District + Attorney LONDON: 22 OLD BOND STREET GUNS WAS BECKER, IS PLEA OF STATE'S COUNSEL EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 28, i018. \WIFE ON STAND | Thereupon the Judge himseif told her | that she would not be required to herself as she seemed about to do, | “Iam willing,” she said in a low but clear votce, And then, in fhe told the lesponse to whole sto drew near her and kept an eye on her as they busied themselves about their duties. Suddenly they heard a splash and ran to the edge. The woman wae floundering In the water below. Bugene Gilligan, of No. 839 One Hundred and Thirty-third lWhrugged his shoulders and continued es by referring to the tmmur’ tions, | What eard then re heen told that as a result immunity stipulations ‘Rose, Webber, Vallon and Schepps would be soon walking out on Broadway, As for their walking on Broadway I guess the friends of the gunmen will take care of that!” Mr, Moss then recited the State's proof of the “corpus uelicti"”—the body of the lor#me, None of the police o.icers pres ene of the crime, he repe I been able to dentify any of thi ‘layers or to offer any clues to the men who fired the shots that Killed Rosen- thal. “The next atep,” he said, “was to show POLICE TORTURES WRUNG CONFESSION “You have of these Beaten and Prevented From Sleeping, Declares McKenna, on Trial for Murder. Joseph J. MoKenna, who ts on trial for his iife before Judge Rosalsky tn General Sessions, charged with strang- Ung to death six-year-old Sigrid Ek- trom on June 6 jest, and then conceal, lg her body in the cellar of his home at No. 1077 Ogden avenue, the Bronx, was put on the stand in his own de- fense late this afternoon, and. told a lurid tale of being forced to make a con- fession through the “third degree” ad- ministered by Police Capt. Price and the men attached to the Bronx Detective Bur McKenna testified that he was so weakened by lack of sleep and food and #0 badly beaten and abused in the sta- tion houee, after his arrest, that he was mentally incompetent to know what he was doing, and that while in tld ‘tate he made @ confession which was untrue, “I was made to confess the murder by Capt. Price and his men,” said McKenna. “I was kept in the station house fram; 10.90 P.M. until 3 A. M. without food, drink of sleep. Every five minutes men Approacehd me and said it would be a £004 thing to confess, I was told that I would get off if I said the little girl's death was accidental. ‘rom 3 A, M. to 5 A, M, I was kept in @ cell, and even then no food or water was given me. I was not allowed Jeep, J come into the cell and say jello, Mac, how a you golng to confess, “Thad no sleep, n drink, until I was absolutely exha mentally and physically, 1 was b with blackjacks. ‘The detectives moe I had ‘better tell the story Captain Price wanted, ‘get’ some one, and I had better fons. “One man had what dooked like the butt of a revolver which he kept in front of my face all the time, He kept saying: \8ee this? Well, don't forget what you'll et unless you tell the story the captain wants. con: TRY IT on Steaks and Chops. DELICIOUS for Sandwiches and Sardines, A Fine Salad Dreasing by adding vinegar. At Delicatessen and irocery Stores, The Secret oF Success Genuine Merit Required to Win the People’s Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason why © Many products that are ex- dvertised, all at once drop out soon forgotten? The reason is plain the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine hat has real » itself, as like tem the remed | cured, to those who are in |. Inan interview on the sub; inent local druggist says mer's v it aprom Take for ex Swamp-Ri {for many it shows immediate customers testify overcoming kidney, Madder diseases, corrects urinary troub- les and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. | A ‘free etal bottle will be sent by al ul ree. | Rite ‘& Co., Bingh s | 5 Nt tie vavgaiots S00 and 81,86, at loud | FROWN, ESAS, yeard the seh A after the swore to that~and that Hid not see the otaer Hut Heeht swore, and you his testimony, that he did nen in the group from which ame So there Is no con- nin that story, UPHOLDS STORY TOLD WAITER KRAUSE. mes the walter, whom Mr. McIntyre satd only two men, whereas swear he saw three men, sharply cro: BY Then Krause did Kral shootl Krause, but three people not contri they did not call those because those people did t Krause. killed the child. “I was not normal,” said MoKenna to-day, when T signed those confessions, I didn't know what T waa doing.” “Ig tt true that you met the girl on y that she was murdered No," answered the prisoner, “After I had promised to inake the confession to the man who held the gun {n front of sald [ers in wnich he sata he had i |} McKenna was arrested two days after the murder, He Ilved next door to the child, ‘Testimony has véen submitted that he had been seen giving pennies to little girls in the street. mei iaineceananne LATONIA ENTRIES. Finst 1 King ‘Stalwart, Jackson, Wh: fe Mimesis 105; Bal Piatt, 107 Miss, 1 E furlongs JO, Swift Sa Luta 105 i 109, Allowances; three Sear-olds ile “and seventy yards. (7? 0; Manager Ma 104; THIRD and upwant Cut 100; Colston, ¥ a a degtae (3) Fan . ft Htosal et" 10 ree Links, 104; 3, P. Crowley, Votthorpe, Selling: three-year-olds an eatstewnth 7) Helene, im nick. 111: Compton, three-year-ohd nd one-eighth ih) Reantitne 1OL: Barn Dance,” 106; : Tas Pay, 100: Tom ‘Bighee, : Idlewelis, 100% Firearm, 1 Duteh ito: SIXTH Pirate 106; ‘Decause swore four men first shot Krause, recognized we was -examined and he said he had told three persons he had seen the ‘The defense put the test to : “Don't you forget to tell| nis emigration to America wtih his Price the same story you told| pride, of her broken health and of her tH little "| hous Datsy ! neighborhood. CONFESSES GUILT - TOHELPHUSBAND. anil ls | Judge Warns Her and Then’ Refuses to Grant Divorce on Her Testimony: Mrs. Agnes Moldt to-day confessed tn ‘open court that ehe had been unfaith< ful to her husband, Her act was in- spired by remoraé and @ yearning to make reparation for the wrong ehe had done. “AM T can do," she said simply, “ts to tell this now that he may have the di- | Yoree he ts entitled to. I want to tell the truth—to do what ts right.” As far as he husband's divorce sult was concerned her great sacrifice was unavailing. Justice Geigerich of the Su- preme Court, before whom the young wife made her solemn confession, re- fused to grant a decres on that evidence alone. “Otto Moldt, her husband, wan the first witness, He ts an interior decora- tor and lives at No. 197 Souther» Bouleva: He told briefly of his mar- riage in his native Bavaria in 1903, of going to Navesink, Sullivan County, where his brother, Max, has a farm. “We hoped,” he said, ‘that the fresh country alr would restore her health and that she would come back well and strong. We expected to be happy again when she was back with me bearing on the divorce suit— little except that while a guest at his his sister-in-law bad made the acquaintance of Harry Hale, a stal- wart, handsome young farmer of the “She attended dances where Harry Hale was present,” sald brother Max, “and once I saw her eiiting on the arm of his chair on the porch at my home.” Then the name of Agnes Moldt was called. A young woman came forward to the witness chair, Her face wag falr, alomst girlish. “Do you remober the confossion you made at Navesink, last August—the con- fession you made to your husband?" the lawyer asked, Justice Giegerich interposed. He said the young wife must be warned! that she aid not have to antwer such 4 queatior ship for the young fa: and wear noon t Tiffany street. woman, who 1s past middle age, walking motive might be, several of stretched out at full length wharf and Gill Blair, of 7 {One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, swung him over the edge by his feet Others came and gradually lowered both Gilligan and Blair until the fo mer could grasp the woman's should- ers, She fought ike a tlaress, trying to bite the Joneliness of the countr listened to his pr She told of ‘her sudden real wh ie had been guilty io morse and of her pining to make what amends sie could Gilligan's fingers and wrists, but stil! TWO HANG HEAD DOWN |e FROM WHARF T0 SWE | ces WOMAN FROM RIVER She was so exh ed that she had to A raingtay and a sick brother com- be taken to Lebanon Hospital in an am- pulance. Her husband, Conrad, and her bined to make too much of a weight of woe for Mrs, Lena Hergenrother of fourteen-year-oll daughter, Mary, were awaiting the woman's return for lunch No. 58% Southert Boulevard, the Bronx, Jed to drown at their home when a policeman came to tell them of Mra, Hergenrother's at- herself in the off the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- tempt at suicide, The husband cald th the severe {lness of her brother had road Company's wharf at the foot of greatly depressed Mrs. Horgenvothe CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough’ Bears the Bignature of Employees of the railroad noticed the nervously about the end of the wharf for half an hour, alone and unprotected from the rain. 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