The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 2

| RELATIONS OF ‘ and bearing ot adn ia honey. The gambling house was] waw Rosenthal I was going to take a “Whang who has aned .befere| opened. i " shot at him, and that I wanted Oto to] | FACTS ABOUT JURY Bet gaity. saliva edhe hada You miust consider’ thé hos] "Qn March %, 172, the Commtssioner | put o nepeed and not to stop.” WHO W. Justice Goff turned to the defense's er eagernss of the witness, his] Of Police Kave Becker an anonymous} "Later, on July 16. Webber gave Rose 'O WILL DECIDE contention that Becker te the victim of etter, complaining that omen thal's | $1,000, e gald he gave ihe money on iy a 7 °: to the defendant, his’c! alty house was running under the ‘protec. | request of Becker. Later in the after- BECKER Ss FATE. tals anos Lasaldiier deat tt nian ity for observation and AMY-} tion of Jack Rose, Becker's collector.” [noon of July 16 Rose went to Harry “Tt has bi : 4 ; “td aga k ° toon of J) t has been contended that Rosen- else about his at Tw ater Hecker reported that|Pollok's flat. Later { ay Thecker F bald. thal, because of certain traits of chat- F dewae tn this’ case ts the guilt or] Rose was his ‘collector’ of Informa-| telephoned to Rose and told him he ‘our are je acter, was very unpopular among the = of the defendant. All the Gon, Two akyy Seles eee. received Wan nending a lawyer to him to get an Eight huve mustaches. Eeablers and that they—the gamblers— You have heard must have'a Commissioner, pute | affid show that he (Hecker) hat Fe ed him, and in order to escape they a porting to have come from the Mayor, had nothing to do with the murder. He ‘our wear glasses. now wek to pon - on this question.” Jordering an investigation, jalso wanted an affidavit from Pollok ered i stron ten er. In considering that I instruct that leven if Rose and Webber were houtlie enough to engender expressions and |threate to kill Rosenthal, that would j noe be an excuse for Becker if he |Avatied himself of their hostility to Ro- eenthal to have Rosenthal killed because Ten are married. Ten are blue-eye Ail ave American born. Nine are business men. Two are mechanical engl- CONSIDER ONLY TWO DEGRRES “Adout that date Hecker demanded | that Pollok had given Rose the $1,100 ts OF MURDER. | $509 from Rosenthal for the defense of to lend to Rosenthal for his gambling rd Rosenthal refused, to pay, amd | houre.” | wp the verdicts the jury may 1 he was going to raid the| Here Justice Goff fintshed with Rose's jor, Justice Goff described only Beco!) 1 Rosenthal to te#timony and came to the evidenc fn the first and murder’tn the for a fake raid, and Rosenthal | tending to show that Rose and Hecke: were om intimate terms, Putt. Recker ea place eevend degree; The Court asked if the) Margolis, @ newapaper tip. of hie own hatred. défense wished him ¢o charge con- as Oh Gog gg ud JUSTICE POINTS OUT SOME COR- neers. can Roa Fonsi a bye al- earbing manslaughter 1a any et ete Omicors, Shaphard, ROBORATIVE EVIDENCE. | One ts an architect. “Reterence hee Seen mace here 66 e and Mr, “Motdtyre replied that! Ww. and Steinert at Police Head-| The State," ald the Justice, “has in! One is named Becker. bs ‘mot, quarters, and told them to get war-|Part corroborated its testimony by the fhumantty of the lew,” pursued |rants for the fake ratd. following: A sorvant at Rose's house! cumetantieal, tt is necessary @e Court, “ordal # that no’man can ‘be | “Later at the Union Square Hotel) #wore Recker often went to Ioxe's| ~~~ | to_ prove a motive In addition to try: Recker told Rose that he had to make! house. So did Mar t Rose, a nurse. | of the crime, but that does not make | ing to prove direst connection the ret phe convicted unless on legal’ evidence. the raid—that Steinert and. White had Mra. Rosenthal swore abe was prosent at | jim an ‘An. accomplice | crime the people have tried also to show against the defendant ls murder | oot tn, evidence against Rosenthal'a|the raid and that Necker told her he| must have had some hand in the com-|® motive that would have inspired im firat degree.’ | place.. Later Becker told Rowe that the| Would cancel the morteage. The mort-|mis#ion of the crime. Under the law | Becker to the commission of this mur- Goff chen read to the Jury the) raid would be made on April 17, The! €aee was cancelled eig it Jaye after the| he je an accessory after the fact. So 1 | der. to murder, declaring there | raid was made on that afternoon and) raid. Witnosses have told you of the! submit the question to you to decide| Justice Goff went on to say that the @i4 be no findiig for justifiable or ex- | two prisoners were taken—one of them rald. Mrs, Louls fosenberg, wife whether he Je am acconpiies, motive mugwested wae Becker's Gread le homicide. a relative of Mrs, Rosenthal. | Lefty Loute, testified Ro aid vi “It is a rule of law that one accom-|Of exposure by Rosenthal and subve- rv anid, “is gub-divide into | “After the raid was made Rosenthal her husband, ax hw ad sworn, Scheppr | plice cannot corroborate anothen ‘There |Guent charges of wrongdoing. went to Hecker and complained about |sa!d he mw Hooker n= {t Becker told Rosenthal not to worry, He tertified ho got ‘the auto bet the case would be fixed In th Shapiro testified he drove to police court, that Steinert and White the home of Dago Frank for him the would: not be, able to identify thelr) night of the murder, Witnesses have prisoners aa the men against whom the | sworn for the State that the four gun- warrants were issued on their affi-|men were friends and lived together, davits. Ateappearing, immediately after the , AND BEGKER | Murder. TING: OF ROSE “Waiter Krause qnd Stanisch testified | “The extent, kind or quallty of the evi- AT THE HOTEL. that these four gunmen,whom Rose said | dence ts not defined by the law," eald “Later Becker. and Rone met tn/he Bited were. the four meh who killed | the Court “Tt te unnecessary for me the 'Titén Bauare Hotel,” ' Waiters | Herman Rosenthal in front of the Hotel| "define the word ‘tend.’ You must aerved Hecker and Rose m the Untan | Metropole. decide if there has been euch other evi- Bquare Hotel, w wo tear Cage 9 in| TESTIMONY OF REPORTER HAW. | dence as ten ov Rig the dete sant whispers. Twice @ waiter eaw Mose with commission of the orime. 1 sen pans money to Recker. hkY REVIEWED BY COURT. it to you gentlemen, and it @ for you ‘On April 18 Becker reported to the! Justioe Goff reviewed the testimony of |to say if much corroborative evidence Police Commiasioner that he had ratd- | Frederick Hawley, tho reporter who hnd | is sufficient to tend to connect the de- ed the place, Later, at Rose's home, | testified to baing with Becker all morn-|fendant with the commission of the Becker told Rose Rosenthal wanted te | cervek ghd i the nrrton, without | crime. know what was to be done, Then the nt, Than he took up the test! batintaction ploce to the chattel mort. |mony, of the two toleshone operators | JURY MUST DECIDE AS TO WHO kage was enters’. Then Becker told | Who corroborated the fact that Rose that Rosentiral was trying to get | Hose telephoned to Becker to tall him ARE ACCOMPLICES, newspapers to denounce him (Becker). |0f the commission of the murder, con-| “Formerly, testimony of an accomplice Then The World received the-Rosenthal | tinulng: wae accepted tn the courte as euMicient to seoure a onviction, Bat @ more lib- era] and kkuman custom arose not to at the Harlem must be some other testimony under|JUDGE DISCUSSES THE POSSI- the law.” Seotion &1 of the Penal Code wae then read by the Justice, ‘Tite eeotion de- claren there must be corroboration of | Pat the testimony of accomplices by such other evidence aa tends to connect defendant with the commission of the crime. degrees. in the frst degres it is the Billing of a human being by premed- ttadipn and design. In the second de- Mt is the killing of a human velng without premeditation or deliberation. Unies counsel for the defense aske me to feed, the definitions of homicie, I 0 not make any euch request,” (aid Mr. MoIntyre, slowly and solemnly. “E hall take ‘up only the: murer barges,” continued Justice Goff. @REMEDITATION AND DELIBERA- TION. “Premedtiatjon and deliberation,” he e214, ‘do not sean an expressed purposn to Kill, but a man may deliberate and Premeditate murder, designing ¢o kill Jetting that become known by er gotions. Vis not necessary in this case to y any extended discussion on the Of premeditation. The prose- cation aMdavit and Recker went to The World| “Harry Pollok has testified that he to get the affidavit to be used in @|informed Recker where Rose way and prosecution for eriminal libel. that he (Pollok) gave‘Reckér his tele “Still Iter, Becker told Rose that| Phone number #o that he could call up Rosenthal had seen Maistrate McAdoo, | Rose'on the phone. Commissioner Waldo and Mayor Gay-| | “Mr, Hart and: a notary went to the ‘and -was then trying to see the| Pellok house and were admitted when rict-Attorney, and that, Becker said, | the initials ‘J. H.' were given ns danger to us all.’ “That, gentlemen, ia a resume of the ‘Rosenthal means'| tewtimony. Now I will narra Beck- | the thovements'of Becker on t the murder and the day following.” Goff then reviewod Booker's Attendance at the Madison Square Gar. den fights, the trip to The World Bulld- id. the trip to Forty-second atreet venue, where “Jack” Sulll- van left the car, while Becker continued claims that tbe defendant ex- Pressed his desire to have Rosenthal Killed, and on several occasions reiter- ated that desire. .The killing took place, and it is contended by the State that from the firet expression of desire have Rosenthal slain, as set dut by the Btate, to the date of the killing, there ‘was a plain inference of premeditation and deliberation on the part of ths de- the of a jury to deckle who are and whe are not accomplices and to decide whether the testimony of an acoomplice has been corroborated by the witnesses, “It would be impossible to outliaé thi most important features of evidence Every case must rest upon ite ewn to- tal of evidence It te for the jury to say how far the testimony of the admét- ted accomplices has been corroborated. “On the testimony of the accomplices: on to do to stop al so that hé won't do anything ny of us again, and that te to stop him for all time. Rogenthal wae alan- ki = PERE: poured before them; that the complexi- thes of the evidence made it necessary to Say before them @ continued narra- tive, ‘Jack Rose," ‘ontnued the Court. “Was under direct exzminatton for three hours and under cross-examination for seven, He was compelled to testify in continous strain, and you must con- ider that no time was allowed between cross and direct examination for him to change his story.” Justice Goff then took up the credi- bility to b to the testimony of Most of these are ruled out them I will read.” ‘The Court then took up the volumin- ous doeument and read certain charges asked for by the defense. They were hnical in their nature and desit with Pointe of law. ‘The demand of the defense that Judge Goff charge that Sam Schepps was an accomplice was declined by the tter There he received word of| (he 1AW permits euch testimony. It does yy aes ‘tel murder, came downtown, | Not say euch testimony may not be re-| the corroborati ‘ie eufticiont In. this pin Rive. acdiors. No. mb Bene fe) wéat fo the West Vorty-seventn strect| Corel sae tentmnany muse’ wo reonyen | Statia’ oat Gen eae tae tte station an ter met the conspirators stories \- Rose money to sive to Zalls. ..|at Worty-ercond etreet and Gixth avenue, |and thet you must accept W for what lion, bsfuauapefueecdicaak ie PETS TESTIMONY ABO U‘F|edout daylight. . You Dalleve it to be worth cnany raseg|HOW THE LAW FAVORS THE RIND THE GUNMEN, MUST TAKE ALL THE EVENTS| ine ‘aenend DEFENDANT, apprehension — ‘-Bétween June WM an Rone saw ‘eo certain amount,of deliberation | Lefty Loule’ and ‘Whitey’ Lewis Ae RON SIDBRATION: chould] “1 have epoken of clroumstantial tation. said Becker wanted tnem to kill Ros Ses ee eee nmtrrict you not | urmere te no imbibition on you of ac-| if euen’ qitesod te tiptiele mat -| fal. They offered to do it that night] ‘2 exclude from your consideration any ts you of ac-)if such evidenceds capable of two BECKER HAVE TIME FOR 4 old them to wait. Later Becker) of the events that have come up for|cepting the testimony of Rose or Web-| constructions, one DELIBERATION? ined severni| YOUF consideration. Nor should you give | er or Schepps, gor the law recomnizes| struction for ithe th TION? times about the delay. In the latter| @0Y epectal consideration to the events | the value of that evidence. The law-| other for the People, the jury must Goff read several other‘similar| part of June Becker, Rose, Webber and] I; have just narrated to refresh your ee the exigencies that made it| accept that construction which 1s and then said: Vallon met at One Hundred and Forty-|“pemory. You must eeck to carry in| ®! molutely necessary} to use such evi-| favorable to the defendant.” ‘extracts form the bedy of in-| fourth street and Seventh avenue and| sour minds al] the evidence presented | dence in order oa the ends of justice! Justice Goff then narrated to the Jury ‘on which you can deterimine| there Becker asked Webber to tako| to your consideration. You must review | May male cannot exclude! the fegal definitions of “direct” and the defendant formed « dell charge of the murder. This conversa-|ithem ag they came to you and value | SUC nd this jury must weigh| “‘oiroumstamtial” eveldence, and cen- ‘and premeditated “deaign to’ kill| On ‘was corroborated by Webber ahd) them as you estimate the credibility of | {t for what it 1s worth. tinued: ‘Tou. inust Valion. Later ‘Lefty Louie’ told Raga!|the testimony in wirich those events ‘There @re three stages of a crime: “Even eye-witmesses may differ in W decide whether) Webber had approached him. ‘Then Ly-| were described. First: Preparation for the orime itself. | detail, and you must take that etory | semeyy age from the firet expression! tan heard Becker, in the Lafayette] . “20 ie not claimed by the State | Second: The commission of the orime.| which impresses you most oe tothe time of the kMling hud! Baths, ‘say; if Rosenthal was nat, Third: Hiding the traces, @o that the|¢rutn = to reconsider his desire to. bave| ‘croaked’ he would ‘croak’ him himaelt.|, criminals may eacape Out of thet! The Court then read extracts from (that killed. If he did have auMci-|' “Then Webber sent the gunmen to fgets — Se various decisions of the higher courte to reconsider, then, if she testi-| the. Garden Restaurant to murder, Sha ee eee ae ed Seiten use| as to the admissibility of circumstantial is delieved, he had time for de- Reson FO rv Pah the , Stane When ta nethng. rm Roy (vis, Hy ped evioew ae Lape poy etd end ih wrolght , ewol je to ren by jury to such evidence, “The law presumes that ifichere is «| Burne detective was there. Thus, (he) : beswuse Mo taspined Zecomaplioes. “Sustend, the law asresns| He repeated bie charge that the defense Silina® MOTT WMA) grin at at tie 3 eres | eu te abe fhe, toting fee | TO” Sse ae, td “On Saturday, July 13, Webber, Rose | Code, Sihen provides that any person | Complices Ly) lf it such weight as a, a tht Geitgn witt|and Vallon mot mnd”Rose told Becker| who ‘ally’ atid” abets isi tho “comminsion|7ou believe i mertte” in| “Couneel for the defense has handed had the opportunity to choose be-| they had discussed the murder of Ro-|of a crite, even Jf absent from the| Justice Goff Just! course in| ng requests for 144 charges to the Jury. follwing out or rejecting that|enthal, On the night of July 13 Rose| scene! of the erime Iteelf, or who com-| rushing the vapeeagrier that it Wet! Because of their length and the time tt The law holds‘ that if the| telephoned to Becker and Becker said) mands, directs or instigates a crime, is| important that rors whould would take me to rule on th design ts not rejected then |'° ol Bis ge tt on the job| equally Pry aut thd actual perpe-|had @ continuous stream of evidence I have grouped these has been beration eometh! P. trators o! 1e Offense. on bo hatin it tee oan *Riate ‘on saturday, July: 18, “Becker|" ‘To the reading of thle section of the ‘and his attorney called on Isaac White | Code the Justice ‘warned the jury to give for me to dwpli| in the Now York World's legal ¢ particular heed, declaring it was the murd case ce ae cs part. ment &nd asked for the Rosenthal oa. very orux of the case. davit, to be used for a criminal Sis th Renata OOURT EXPLAING HOW LAW COURT REVIEWS THE “You will see,” the Justice sald, “the THAL AFFIDAVIT, broad and comprehensive scope of that Just ft briefly reviewed law. No further elucidation of it could ee the} make It more clear and explicit. The Mist Doane. anak, situation 8 where one man might sug- A gest or tnspire the idea to commit a ler, The > upon Dremeditation. amd, deliberar ROSEN. = REE “then At the conclusion of the reading of gave White a written denial of the ane twenty-five of the fourteen charges fidavit. r White | crime in’ mother man's mind, Such fs the witness, declaring that rested en- Fe ere er a icine eae ee Knit | the olf chmmon law designation of an| tirely in the minds of the Jurora, but| asked by the defense, seiies God ead accessory Defote the But fr Adding that the appearance of the wit-| {oUF of the charges asked, modifying stating ¢hat District-Attor- preparing to investi- harges axainst Becker, ty . Rove, Schepp: Webber and Vation went on the Sam them, ‘hdwever, before he permitted them to ge before the jury, To all of this Attorney Molntyre interposed ex- ceptions, The reading of these purely technical charges, which were filed as a basis for an appeal in the event of conviction, oceupled more than half an hour. MUST TAKE BECKER'S CHARAC- TER INTO CONSIDERATION. Continuing, Justice Goff eald “Now, gentlemen, you have hi the testimony. Evidence of good char- acter is @ matter for the Jury to pase upon, You have a right to take into view ati the circumstances surrounding the character of this defendant. He was @ police officer and it Is for you to decide the merit of the testimony as to his own peacefulness, There te one rule you must remember: That good char- law ‘there Je no such distinction, person. engaged in the commission of a qrime is a principal before the fact. The remoteness of Becker from the actual acene of the commission of the crime oes not {h any particular relieve him from responatbility for the commission of the crime, He stands indicted trom ithe fact that he atded, abetted, tn- spired and inatigated the crime, “3 is apparent from this testi- mony that the men who in the main have testified against Becker are sccomplices, Thi ques- tion, about Rose, Webber and Val- lon being accomplices, X charge you that they are from their own admissions, But there is doubt as to whether Schepps is an accom- pice, MUST USE DISCRETION AS TO ness on the stand, his mann swers, his attitude—all thes taken into considerations. HOW TO WEIGH TESTIMONY OF JACK ROSE. “Of the witness Rose,” said the Jus- consider the environ- fm the slums and his occupation, frankness or diffidence with which answered questions, his ability to withstand the rigid and grill- Ing cross-examination of the learned counsel for the defense, the manner in which he told ‘his story and the manner in which he stuck to that etory under cross-examination: “Is dt within the probabilities of dis mentality to concoct auch a story? Is it humanly possible that he could ait upon that witness chair and concoct hia an- should be Paul outing, and that night Becker tele- phoned to Rose and asked if ther t some way to croak Rosenthal hem. | be: tified to the Grand Jury, a aret ean, 36. SNe | ff reviewed the testimony Rosenthal killed, and that | “out “the visit Rose made to Dore Gil. | ber to get anvaffdavit againpt Rosen- Re ters tes te thc aren ot ‘Then he read Rose's matement to Becker about the issuing of Grand Jury oh subpoenas for, the investigation of the ‘ Rosenthal charges against Récker. Then | the Co came to the activities of “Bridgie" Webber tn plotting the as- os ination, ’ i a Lf Webber went to see the four men design of, the and told them not to corroborate Rosen- Bam, that ‘kitted, |ftl ‘That same day Rose went to i 2g% nee i mt THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER | BECKER AND ROSE DESCRIBED BY GOFF. whh ite | acter 1, tn Iteelt, no proof whatever ot innocence. If you have decided beyond & reasonable doubt that Becker 1@ guilty. evidence of good character can- not be permitted to enter into the fram- ing of your verdict. It cannot be al- lawad to away your sentiments “E express no opinion as to the guilt or innocence of this prisoner. nothing i | a7 il li te i es if : ig rt } # i i i F at $ Tess i - it s the consea: low your verdict. only whether he has fnmocent.’ s 2 3 5 Mr. int tlona, for the purpase of record, to Jus- thee Goff's refusal ¢o charge the jury ag had been for the defense. @4 Get the jury be MEVERS OFFICIALLY NAMED MANAGER OF THE CUBS. ‘CHICAGO, Oct. ment of the election of John Evers as manager of the Chicagd Nationa} League baseball team was made to-day by C, W. Murphy, president of the club. ‘Terms of the contract, which Evers was scheduled to sign late to-day, were not given out. Frank Chance, whom Evers Further instructed that AO MISS JOURNEAY’S FIX. Pay $32,137.78 Betere She Can Get Her Imported Cle Miss Katherine Journesy of No. 345 West EHighty-sizth street, who arrivod here on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria early in the week with her mother and twelve trunks, failed to explain satie- factorily to-day to Special Deputy Sur- veyor of the Port Smythe why she had declared goods worth less than $500 when more than twice that value was found in her luggage. To get her foreign-made Gremes and other things back Miss Journeay will have to pay $2,127.78, the sum of their value abroad and the duty. Also may not yet be through with her planations. Pe ns GOV. OSBORN HURT IN WRECK, Osborn of Michigan was a passenger on @ Michigan Central train that wai struck early to-day by a Big Four train in the fog that prevailed over the South Side in this city. Gov. Os- born was slightly injured in the right foot and had to use a cane after the accident, He was accompanied by Mra, Osborn, who was unhurt. The Governor came here te deliver « political apeech. eS aaeene MASSACRED BY TURKS. Seventy Christians and Priest Vic- time After Victory by Greeks. WASHINGTON, Oct. Christians and a priest were massacred by the Turks before their retreat from the town of Servia yesterday, according to an officlal cable from the Greek for- eign office to the legation here. today. Among the prisoners taken wes one Turkish Colonel, help get the Dora Gilbert affidavit. On a Paste entire. with gt fact 2 |e A nll rE GAM OOHEPPS. AUR 8 erry: orn See See hen — @lae to reject the assumption contained oy gu hey went| “With regard to Schepps T must say| you must recall how he stuck to it uptown and got Dago Frank, returning|that 1 am in doubt, and as tam | under cross-examination. You must con- the prosecution's case. to Webber's poker room, where Rose,|/doubt I must instruct you that you | side: “4 : "i ° m y amt yo! hi tons with the def P gecesi of Oe "xz erent amount ot] Wobbur, Bete und Vation were aath:| amin waar awn demotion tn ie Ry eaat reltios, ecw ‘ i gksleton form the testimony upon which | ered with the four gunmen, je pps was on! qe $s of crucial importance for you, base their case, That the BER GOES OUT TO LOCATE) Hye at the | gentlemen, to decide if Jack Rose's ame, from the lips of Jack | re story was a creation of his own brain Ranh reba that without remerks| ’ ROSENTHAL, |as to Schepps and how far Re was im-|<y whether he narrated to you the facts ret det Win teat | “Webber went out and found Rosen-| plicated in the murder. ae ERuiataneen Gf Aha cietice be eit clear thar | thal at the The gunmen| “If 1 revollect aright, there ts no di. ‘ae % before instructed you, it is en judaee ef the arate or |Tuahed there in & ‘scar, As Ro-|rect evidence that before the murd within your power to believe or | senthal emerged, a man raised his hand|Schepps had any knowledge of the con-| @ighelieve his story in whole or Scien eemeny st seh) al, Shots were fired and Ro- J-crime or took part in any of| Daeg Sf he impressed you ee tell . onately, without M1 dead. The gunmen fled, At} Hs relations with the men| {ag @ story that was Justice |> lock Rose telephoned Becker, who|tmay generate @ suspicion, but mere of r Seta ae pcan, Gent read tus amazing | Consratulated him on the murder, on i# not proof, Though he may soetien A me bee People's story of his relations with Hecker. “At 3.00 Becker went to the Forty- suspected the purpose of Rose,| Sinse tall. bad nth #treet #tation and saw the body per and Vallon, yet that suspicion Gott read from Jack Rose's! Re aa y that Rosenthal. and Becker common duced 16 each other at the! last’ Thankasiving night, | Rosenthal, At and — District-Attors hitman daybreak Rose, Webber, Vailon and ‘Ja At Forly-secoud street and Sixth Wt acain on New Years eve. | avenue and maid to them: ‘If tt had not | QUOTES BECKER'S TALK for the presence Of District-Attor- | that Schey Whitman T would have cut out his | his confession. JAT ELKS' CLU | tongue and nung tt up awa ing to to warrant a r wald td Rose on that oora-| other squealers.’ He also said: ‘When v in de I started uptown to-night from the 4 not be sul he Was a principal to the er and Vallon admit they used, they defendant ait fall hair and your scalp will not itch, sbut what 1 please you most be after a few weeks’ use, when will you will actually see new hair, fine downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine will immediately “If you regard the testimony of Jack Rose as true then you must bring im m verdict of guilty, but if you reject the of Jack Rose then your verdict must as al ding whether or Judge ouspirator, and | | be an soquittal. Aghts I ald Otto, my chawlfeur,, that if efore I can only charge th dauble beauty of your hair, No eure that If] there tore otermina’ thin fact ‘romp tae | QIOCUBSES THE THEORY OF Al difference how dul, fa teatimony. GAMBLERS’ PLOT. scra, i i ig no duostion that after the! “If you believe Jack Rose you wi Danderine jchepps had equal knowledge find thé defendant guilty, If you your hair, GLOSSY HAR, GENT “DAMDERINE” Hair coming out?—If dry, brittle, thin or your scalp itches and is full of dandruff—Use ‘*Danderine. atime. The effect is ai hair will be light, fluffy a1 have en appearance undance; incomparable lustre, softness and luxur- ence beauty and shimmer of true ir th. Get » £5 cent bottle of Knowiton' Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself to-night— now—that your bair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been oo Hye or injured by careless treatment—that's oka 7ae surely can have beautiful hair of it if you will just try. litde 4, 1019 if there must be no compromine verdict, but @ verdict based upon the true con- viction of every juryman, This Justice Goff immediately aid. Mr, Mcintyre further qxcepted to all modifications made by ‘the Court in charging on the defonse’s requests. He also eked that the jury be charged to Bive due consid who deposed in done, The Court's citations from former court de- ment that number of other exceptions were entered to Justice ection In readi resume of dase, standing by Nearly fifty exceptions to the ju iE LF} Rey “GOFF’S CHARGE UNFAIR TO ME” SAYS BECKER “PAIR” SAYS WHITMAN. Mrs. CHARLES BECKER — Justice Goff in his charge to the jury eummed manded by tar attorneys | up the It was most unfair, as a the proceed- FOR GOOD WILL TO FRANCE. Do Prominest Men Incorporate a Co mittee to Promote Friendly Belations, Articies of inoorperation of the Franco-American Committee, Inc., were signed by Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum to-day. ‘Phe mew corpora- thon f# an organization of prominent men, the purpose of which Is to pro- Mote Criendly relations between France and this country. To thet end a mag- asine le to be published. The in ratore are Frederico R. Coudert, legal representative of the French Congulate here; Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, President of Columbia Unt- ings in this persecution of my husband have been. Jury as absolutely fair and impartial BODY AND FACE Al EF ty itt 2274 3¢ Av. Bet. 1234 @ 124¢h Open Evening: DISTRICT-ATTORN aider Justice Gof! el | | T J REMOVE DANDRUFF F I E f g f Full Line of Furs and Far Coats: Lenox Cs | Vw, 14% St Bet, Sth # Gth Ave, vr. M. veretty; John H. Finley, President of the College of the City of New York, and Paul Fullet jr. ‘ ‘The br} of directors wil include Henry > of Washington, D. C.; 1, Henry Van Dyke, W. K. , A. Barton Guthrie, Georgé Foster Peabody, John Ciafiin, Joseph H. Choate and Robert W. De Fores: POSLAM SOAP PUREST AND BEST FOR THE SKIN in, assuring its continue Makes hands soft. Sooth der skin. Beautifies the complexion. ‘ Poslam Soap obtains its extraordinary beneficial virtues through its with Poslam, the famous skin remedy- Ideal as the active factor of a soap. Every cleansing operation with Poslam Soap thus becomes ive souree of | “08? healthfuln tise Julness. Poslam Soap is so pure that it ma: be in the mouth for cleansing teet! and gums. Itis especially, ada for use on -snder skin—soothing and de- lightful Best and safest for baby's bath, An aid in eradicating dandruff, and greatly beneficial whenever scalp difficulties exist. In appearance, color and scent, Pos- lam Soap is the aristocrat of soaps, so superior in every quality that o trial leads to its continued use. The cake is unusually large and lasting; price £5 ents; for sale by all druggists. For mple of Pt to the erquney Laboratories, 8ths vt, New York City. West This Week Only Special Offer aS ' 18 East 14th St. Phone 8718 Soap {er daily soy, tellet ood i Pi a4 7 Ly is onmeries to j ot! i] as $ Benne ‘ provi col an the alin, asetrng ite continued health. ROBERTS.—On Tuesday, Oct. 22. at her in Office, vt i Dr. V.C. BELL’S TOOTH POWDER Thousands Owe Their Tecth To itt Donlin and nd Lewis Hite, Funeral ces at THE WUNDRAL CHURGH, 24) Went 23d at. (Frank EB. Campbell Building), Vriday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, late residence, 412 W. 38th st., FANNIE ROBERTS, beloved wife of Guorge B. Roberts, Fonaral servic the late at Calvary Chur 2ist st. and 4th on Frid 10 A. M. Interment By Specie tor Teared rie o TERGREENG; 200 value. POUND BOx Me evening until 11 of be " Mn ees rilantt cteeet, ergs Mrecing watt It e'cteck, °° oe Milk Chocolate Covere Butter Chips Dainty, conventently sised chive of] OCOLATE COVERED MARSHMAL- WS; our regular = 230