The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1912, Page 2

3 yanite 4 men wil be drawn for each trial, but tt! up’ by Poll is the pian of Justice Goff and Mr. Whit- whose collector and right hand man was man to run them off in rapid succession, Jack Rose, hold night sessions if necessary, and lop ‘off and pare down any di that the defense may adopt. It tw not thought likely that all fou trinis will take any longer than the tri of Lieut. Becker and ROSE FIRST HEARS HE BLAMED BY ZELIG, “May 4, Wednesday—Zelfg indicted for carrying ‘a révoiver, and his ball fixed at $000. Sam Paul informed Jack Kove tht, Zelig blamed for his arrest. Jack Rose, Bridgie Webber, Marry Valion dined in the Beaux ATt® that gome sort of compromine mi Cate, sending Sam Boheppe for Tefty reached in both of tho, latter cases, Loulo’ and ‘Whitey’ Lewis, Zelix’s chief pecKen COMES UP FOR \Heutenants. They wanted to convince) them of their friendship for Zelig, and) TENCE TOMORROW. that they had no connection with his arrest. Webver asked them how much of the newsboys. on bel), and he put up §%0 as @ con- vincer of his friendship for Zellg. tion of Herman Rosenthal. “June 2, Sunday—Zellg, ‘Whitey Lewis and. ‘Lefty Loule’ mysteriously Present to represtnt him, Attorney Me- Attacked in Chinatown. ‘Lefty Louie’ Intyre has auffered a severe physical was shot In the, foot. All three arrested by the police. June 3, Monday—%elig shot by Charles Torti a: he was leaving the Criminal Courts Butkiing after he had been dis- charged in the Megistrates’ Court for the Chinatown shooting. ‘Whitey’ Tawie and ‘Lafty Loule’ also discharged. WENT TO TALK PEACE, NOT TO PLAN MURDER, ‘The ‘sume day Ram Scheppa aad Jack Rose called on Zee at tho honpital and to see Lefty Loule in the Southern Zeig’s men will seek | breakdown and has been compelled to 1 the city for several days, Before leaving town, {sulted with his ai John W. Hart, George F. Whiteside, and 1t was decided to refrain jcourt as he had proposed yesterday. Later Mr. Hart saw Becker and told would only do harm to his appeal, While it is said that all of the coun- sel who appeared for Becker at his trial will continue to act for him in framing his appeal, Pollce Lieutenant John Becker, the condemned =m brother, @aid to-day it was likely th e jw lawyer would be brought into the case, Lieut. John Becker mentioned the names of Martin W. Littleton and John B, Stanchfield. No decteton will testified that he was fearful for his life @t the tmnds of the Zolig gangsters. ‘The gunmen contend that the killing of Herman Rosenthal was never discussed as claimed by Rose, but that Rose and hg tobbygow, Schepps, discussed the! gambierdnformer will have ten days Chinatown etteck and Criminal Courts aun baited [Beg up bia mind be- @eocting, warmiy tending th ‘0! to ‘ery er “Charley is undecided,” said his brother, ‘ae to who will represent him tn ie fight Cor @ new trial. Of aourre, tence has been passed. ‘The convécted slayer-by-proxy of the $4,000, to $10,000, {a a strong likelihood that we will petain ©, Thuredey—Jack Rose visited | additional counsel to jst them. No at the Tombs. Although Zelig i Gtanseanin' has yet been made to Mr. counsel contends chfeld or any other lawyer.” ‘witncante tro at tand toproveaser| John W. Hart aleo admitted to<tay @lecussed between the two that it was planned to employ new Counsel in the case, but he would not had nothing to do with Herman | pay what lawyer had been approached Rosenthal, es claimed by Rose. The|or who was the most likely choice. COUNSEL TO KEEP QUIET, “June %, Tuceday—Triel of Zelig set] Obeying the behest of his counsel, «10 take place before Judge Malone in| Becker did not ytter a word for pub- sand, and the case was put over until | dangerous for a man in his position he following day. It is with these very | to talk; that what he might say could records of the General Sessions Court | be used against him at his second trial, that the gunmen expect to prove Jack| if he was fortunate enough to obtain Rose « perjurer in his testimony adoring | reversal of the verdict, He was ad- the Becker trial concerning what trane--| Viel ¢hat complete silence was his beat bired between him and Zellg on the oc-| weapon whlle his appeal was ‘being canion of his visit to the Tombs ba * Versions and counter versions of June 3% Wodnesday — Policeman | why the former commander of the White taken ill, and the case against | strong Agm Squad did not take the Zellg put over unti} July 10, stand were still going the rounds of July 2, Tuesday—Jack Zelig batied ovt| gossip to-day. During the trial. it i ii itt 2 i » Rose, Webber and Vallon contributing | was vehemently announced thet he wan to his bond, They di this, counsel|eager to explain his relations with for the four gunmen will contend, be-| Jack Rose and detail his story of the cause they feared for their own itves, |!nfamous conspiracy against him. Now and not because of any deal made to wet rid of Rosenthal. was even more reluctant to go upon face the Prosecutor's ROSE SAID ZELIG REFU . that ij leddn wee 2 oe him. jelativi ‘Becker have mi jtate- AID IN BILEING, ments that conflicted with the dec- “July 6, Friday—Rose gave Zellg $6 | iarations of hig lpyers, but all agree 19 get out of town. His own testimony | now that the chief reason Becker did was that Zelig refused to have anything | not testify was that he wanted to save to do with the killing of Rosenthal. |his wife embarrassment from having “Counsel for the acoused gunmen wilt] her dragged into the case when he was ‘contend that the refusal of Zellg ad-| cross-examined as to his alleged graft mitted, carries with it any possible con. | bank @ecounts. nection of his HMeutenants with the Be gate sire db pepo Saraty Pol « 3ob| BECKER WILL FIND oo recak ae TEN WAITING FOR murdered’ very Herman Rosenthal)“ DEATH IN THE CHAIR. igre for the killing of Rosenthal with RPS aE ig or any of his men. Fear of the Zelig gangsters flone caused him to them up and assure them he had lack Rose never discussed Preparations ‘are complete for the re- ception of Charles Becker into the death cells at,Bing Sing prison. He will ndt be takén there for ten days, but Warden 5 to do with the arrest of Zellg, #s a alt ease y to them, in|Xennedy announced to-day in an int view with The Evening World that Thich he ont his frienda helped | sverything was ready to recelve him. “Alwaxe room for one mor: Fa nor Meccan ine tuee ana |Wardert There are ten awaiting death pope f Jack [ROW And. seven vacant cells, Becker will will fight only. a part of Jack |ho under guard night and day. A man testimony, They will seek (0) wit! git before the door of his cell. # where they claim truth left off 11 | wife wii! be allowed to visit him oncé a oe bald headed gambler'e story and | Wer and nis copnsel at any time dur- vention began. In the case of Becker |'28 the day.” . Although there are ten waiting for MMe lawyers: were sutuersed trying tole, it is probable Becker Will not prove Rose altogether @ lar, when there | nave the experience of watching any of wae every indication that “Hose and them go through “the little green door" Becker did have intimate business rela-|for at least three months, They have all tlona, Becker's post-trial statements to}received a stay of execution on appeal. the contrary. “In the same tler that Becker's cell will The four gangsters pin their chief |be located in are five murderers—all hope upon William Shapiro, chautteyr of |" etanasen County, the murder car, They are confident he i i t E bs ? g fi g iT By the ‘s calculation in three montha tory method then come the cases of Shapiro, chauffeur of the mur- der car, and “Jack Bullivan, ex-king | it fs not improbable be Becker faces Justice Goff to-morrow to hear the formal statutory sentence of . 1 ahment taey ni oded additional to get Zelig out | Coath read against him as pun ya * . Ls for the part he played in the assassina- His chief | Counsel, John FF, McIntire, will mot bp McIntyre con- | their client from making any speech in him he had been too garrulous, and that if he continued to discuss his case he be reached by Becker until after sen- | it 1s being said that Becker himself] beaten and will not identify them, and up *to tho present he has refused to do #0, A com- plete denial of having met Kose, Web- ‘ver and Schepps after the murder and Delng paid $1,000 is another part of their Lefense, and they point to the fact that bowhere in the testimony of Rose, Web- ber or Valion is given any account of the striking of an agreement for that sum of money prior to the death of Ro- eenthal. (PROMISE TO BRING IN NEW EVE WITNESSES. Ey witnesses are promised whose feotimony will be sumMciently strong. to ,lsprove the identification of Mr. Wuit- ‘man's corps of walter witnesses. An fateresting sidelight 18 promised in evi- Gence to show that Jack Kose, and ridgie Webber did not Join the Sam Paul Association until after the arrest of Zellg in May, and they aid eo cause they feared violence from Zelig’ friends on the lower east aide. The trials of “Gyp the Blood," “Lefty douie,” “Whitey” Lewis and “Dago Frank” are expected to be noteworthy for their expedition, whether or not the defendants take the stand. Jack Rose will be @ witness.and so will Vallon, Webber and Schepps, but thelr testimony will be only a brief sum: mary of the narratives they delivered Ot the Becker trial. It will only be necessary to get b fore the jury the fact that the gunmen Were hired to slay and that they did slay. The motive was purely merce- ary, according to the State's theory. ‘This will eliminate all the testimony wearing on the elaborate plot the chief of the Strong Arm Squad was con- wicted of hatching, The defense will Becessarily be as of brief « character, Mr. Wahle, it some one of them will be electrocuted, When the Court of Appeals affirms a sentence pix weeks usually elapse be- fore the prisoner is put to death. The appeals of several are being considered now, and a decision will be reached shortly, All have been in the death cells at least four monthe—some more than @ year. Thelr names and dates of entrance are: Donato Cardifo, June 10, 1912; John Cargin, March 29, 1912; teo Ellonio, Feb. %, 1912; Joseph Carfalo, Feb. 9) William: Lingely, Jan. 12, 1912; Francie W. Muehifeldt, June 14, 1912; John Mul y, April 26, 1912; Vigorio iy wah 7%, WU; Joseph Roverts, Ve onmeicaeiiammmmans ARREST-FIVE IN ALBANY ON VICE INDICTMENTS. ALBANY, Oct. 2%.-Of the twenty-five persons indivied by the sp fal Gi Jury as 4 result of the investigation Into the affairs of Albany Clty and County by arrested. James W. MoNamara, tered a plea of not guilty. MoNwnara ds alleged to have the owner of pro 8. McClellan of and fitted up as a disorderly hi Benjamin Lichtenstein, Jog mon gamblers. Corrine guilty to-day, pleaded ECZEMA CURED ‘The Varies Medicine Maw 40 DAYS, Pine Street, ai, AN 10 Go, 46; ur 10.4 Gelatin ha »ndertul OV E's ‘ CUTIS, * Is, ry ve “ SA-NARE 0 cure any =e Give the Children Ati They Want. (Bed Crem + Cough Drove, So, ver bos, %o® dant tly clean and amps ond it whl f.| the will, stated: q| the Freeland and Banks plantations tn ‘a committee of the Senate, five have been charged with having leased property for alleged im- moral purposes, was arraigned to-day ‘pefore County Judge Addington and en-| been | Of her body and had it removed to the ty at No, 49 Di+| Timothy Church chapel, where tt will vision street, which Detective Robert! be prepared for Interment in Berkeley York, while in the! Chapel gruveyant at Newport, R. 1 | employ of the Senate Committee, leased Mr. 80, ph Core) rine, Joxeph Mangini and John Mangini} were arrested charged with being com- | not drat "tle | alone in the world, hic CARMA, Bo standing. to he el wil Fefund imate nt falls ys Jour, Srupsiag aan Ih oe postage stamps | GIRLS MASH FACE "OF MASHER WHILE All Harlem Takes a Wallop, Till “John Plnover’s” Fam- ily Wouldn’t Know Him. |HE’S A VISITOR HERE. Takes Lodgings at Workhouse » for Thirty Days at Magis- , trate’s Suggestion. If John Pinover is an assumed name, the man using It to-day as @ passport to the Workhouse took an unnecessary Precaution to’ conceal his Mentity. His “ppearance as a masher at One Hun- dred and Twenty-fitth etreet and Seventh avenue last night left him in a disguise that would prevent his dearest friend trom recognizing him, One eye is entirely closed and the other 18 80 swollen it Jooks like @ ripen- BG CROWD HELPS _1HE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 296, 1019. | Bandit Who Died With Boots On, | ing beefsteak tomato. His face is cov- ered with cute and bruises, his head is warped with lumps and hiilocks that didn't grow there, and his clothes are so ripped and torn they had to be pinned together. And oll John did was to walk up to two nice girls—Miss Margaret Feeney, nineteen, ‘of Irvington-on-Hudson, yand Miss Mary Seery of No, 437 Eighth ave- nue, they eaid they were—and say: “Hello, dearie, I hope you don’t insist on @ formal introduction. Where are you go—" He had taken hold of Miss Feeney's arm as he spoke. She gracefully wound up, swung her mesh bag apd swatted the impudent man across the face. His hande went instinctively to his surprised countenace, but the other girl's hand bag was speedier and landed before he could shield it. The gallant Pinover forgot his chivairy and struck back. Some say he slapped Miss Feeney. The two girls grappled with him and were starting the pre- Mminaries of a good beating when he broke y and ran. EVERYBODY IN HARLEM WANT- &D TO WALLOP HIM. By this time & large crowd had gath- ered and gave chase, When he was ught it looked as if everybody in Har- 7m wanted to hand him a wallop, and about everybody in reach did. He was Seed over the sidewsik Uke @ rag doll until Policeman Mildrum of the Lenox avenue station thought he Saw a football match being pulled off in the street and hurried over. ‘With the hejp of other patroimen and Several detectives they @nally rescied the masher, handed him back the miss- ing parts of his wardrobe and*took him to the station house, A hooting, Jeering crowd followed and the prisoner sighed with relief when be found himself be- tore the desk. He sald he was John Pinover, thirty- two, a newcomer in New York, living at One Hundred and Twenty-third street and Third avenue. Miss Feeney, who 1s visiting Miss Seery, appeared ‘as com- plainant against him in Night Court, “I have just come to New York,” aid the prisoner, hi ing painfully, “and | was very loneso:ue, 1 saw these young ladies and spoke to them, 1 am very sorry and want to apologise.” “Too many lke you in New York al- ready," replied Magistrate Freschl, “Thirty days in the Workhouse for you and any other masher brought before me.” PATRICK HENRY’S KIN, SHE PREFERS DEATH TO UBERTY (Continued from First Page.) Chureh, | cross, The codtetl, should receive her diamond which was tying’ beside |_“Iorecall a promise made to Mra. Aline | H1. Price of Newport, R. 1, I feel tt my duty to leaye her my diamond broooh, I also bequeath 60 acres tq Lawrence Spohi, May 26,| Charles Stockton Halstead of New York | kins and | City (clerk of Seamen's Bank), SHE CAME OF PROMINENT SOUTHERN FAMILY, Among Miss Freeland's effects were | recelpted mortgages on the River Lee | plantation, Warren County, Miss, and | the same State, the acreage oseregating 10,000, Money to the amount of $153 was found in Mis Freeland's rooms and she had three trunks Med with well made cloth. ink and jewelry, When the Rey. Mr. Ray was notified | of Mins Freeland's death he took charge Ray said Miss Freeland used to spend her summer's in Newport and that she had good friends there. Ming Preeland i a distant cousin of mine.” he said, “She Is the great-great. gramidaughter of Patrick Henry a comes of & very prominent South family. All of her immediate fan {have dted and she was left practically Whew the Key. Mr. Ray was tsked about the bequest of “the second engage. ment ring’ on the part of the deceased he sald he did not care to have male swollen Ips moy-|nelghborhood to-morrow night when the And Cave in Which He Perished. 'VAndlelele) BLUM AND PLACE WHERE HE WAS KILLED Ni TO GUARD COLONEL ATTHE Ble GARDEN Waldo Assigns 400 Policemen to Handle the Crowds To-Morrow Night, Police Commissioner Waldo, Chief Inspector Schmittberger and Inspector Lahey to-day’ completed arrangements for policing Madison Square Garden and Prog ing. sive party holds Its mass meet-| PLANS ALL MADE. TWO TINY BANDITS CRUSHED 10 DEATH INVAGANT LOT DEN (Continued from First Page.) they are flerce robbers, and slipped down into the cave, to spend the night. They had already smuggled blankets down there to keep them warm, They had candies and the latest numbers of “The’ Old Bloodhound series” to keep them company through the night Early this morning “Rattlesnake Jack's" father noticed his son was not At the breakfast table, also that his bed TURKS AT MERCY OF BALKAN ALLIES: FORCES ISOLATED | | Sultan’s Minister of War With } Army in Bad Position | * Below Adrianople. | | i | | gREADY FOR BIG BATTLE. | Bulgarians on Both Sides of Him—Greeks, and Monte- negrins Block Other Armies. | | LONDON, Oct. 29.—The plan of cam- | paign of the Balkan allies appears to be working with almost perfect smoothness. This is due, according to military critl2s, to some extent to the unpreparedness of the Turkish army. The armies of Bulgaria, Servia, Greece and Montene- lero are now In possession of a large | portion of the Turkisa ratiroad system | and also of the wagon roads, while those lines and roads which they do not actu- jally command they are either astride of or threatening, | Interest in the war still centres large- ly tn the eastern area below Adrianople, where Nazim Pasha, the Turkish Min- |tster of War and Commander-in-Chiof, j with four army corps, ts holding the |ine from Teaorlu to Lule Burgas. Ac- cording to the latest reports he has been set the task of trying to stem the ad- vance of the victorious Bulgarian troops and he Is credited with the statement that he wij] return the victor of perish. IN PERILOUS POSITION BE- TWEEN TWO FORCES, He appears to occupy @ pertlous posi- | ten, with the Bulgarians on his right flank’ at Epki-Baba cutting him off from the army of Adranople, while the destruction of the bridge over the | Tehorlu’ River prevents him from ob- taining’ reinforcements and supplies from Constantinople. Supplies are his great- jest want, for,,with the breaking down of the Turkish corfmissariat, he ts re- ported to be short of them already. Should the great turning movement now being attempted by the Bulgarians be successful Nazim, Pasha «might be driven to the west toward Salontki, leaving Constantinople at the mercy of the Invagers, and Bulgarian armies are moving upon Saloniki. The Greeks are already with- in striking distance of the Turkish town of Verria, only fifty miles from Sajontki on the railroad from Monastir. The pos session of Verrla by the Greeks would not only threaten Saloniki but cut off the Turkish army under Zekk! Pasha, which was defeated by ghe Servians at ub and {8 now conceftrating at Mon- astir, . The'capture of Verria by the Greeks would enable tfem to effect a junction with the Bulgarian army coming down from Novrokop and Drama through the Struma Valley and concentrating at Serres and with the Servians, who are advancing upon Veles, All the passes through the Rhodope Mountains leading to the Saloniki and Adrianople Railway are also in Bul- garian hands. had not been slept in-during the night. Pecorella, senior, inquired of his son, Tony, as to Johnny's whereabouts. Inspector Lahey will be in command of the Garden with five police captains, fifteen Meutenants and four hundred uniformed men, many of them mounted. | Their work will be to handle the} crowds outside the Garden, leaving the} interior to be manned by the Bull| Moose comynittee,” which has under-| taken to supply men to keep order.| ‘There will be no uniformed men inside | ° building, but a squad of fifty or more detectives will be on hand toj mingle with the crowds. The entire block wil be roped off to permit of ticket holders being admitted expeditiously. ° OYSTER BAY, N. ¥., Oct, %—<Col. Roosevelt regted to-day, by his doce tor's orders, to save his strength for to-morrow night’ peech at Madison Square Garden. For half an hour dur- ing the forenoon he strolled about the grounds of his home, and afterward entan hour dictating letters, He was {il troubled with soreness in his right side, and {t probably will be several weeks before he hus full use of his right arm, Col, Roowévelt has partially resumed direction of the campaign, A number of the jettera# which he sent to-day were addressed to Progressive leaders @m va- rlous States, Through George W, Pere William HH. Hotchkiss, the Colone! has learned of the course of the campaign since he was shot two weeks ago. Although he 1s eager to get back into the fight, his physicians say he is [felt “Tony, who 1s also a bandit, admitted guiltily, that Johnny had spent the night guarding the cave, He was despatched instantly to bring the truant home. Tony picked up Johnny Good and Montrose Buder and Georgie Woods on the Way to the cave. All of the Bandits Uttle nervous thrills of anxlety) they knew their trusted chief and “BI! the Biter” had spent the night In the cave. When they arrived at the vacant lot they saw where the cave should be & sagging hole, with the epiintased ends of beams and old strips gf tin pro- truding. TRAGEDY TURNS BOLD BANDITS BACK INTO LITTLE BOYS, It was Johnny Good that first let the spur of action master his horror. He‘ran to a neighbor's house for a shovel. And he also brought a grown man, Ed. Brady, of No. 91 Hull gtreet, to wield it, William Graham of No, 70 Hull street also came running with a shovel. Both men started frantically The unofficial repost from Constanti- nople that the Turkish town of Servia tas been recaptured from the Greeks is not credited here. Active diplomatic negotiations are going on among the powers. The British Minister at Gettinjo, Monte: gro, in company with the Montenegrin Foreign Minister, visited King Nicholas yesterday at Rieka, and this is regard- ed as undoubtedly in connection with the conversations held with the Am- bussadors of the powers in London by Sir ard Grey, the British Foreign Minister. The diplomats are still hope- In the mean time the Greek, Servian |, tween_the powers. MONTEMEGRINS AT: 8CUTAR! | CUT OFF TURKS’ SUPPLIES. A well-informed correspondent tele- graphs that Austria does not contem- plate any active intervention, and that there exists in the Austrian capital @ well-founded hope of an improvement {n Austro-Bervian relations. If this ls fo the dangers always expected to arise in Europe from a Balkan wat may avoided. ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 29.—The strong Turkish fortress of Verria has been placed absolutely at the mercy of the Invading Greek army, which has cap- tured the Tripotamos defiles, forming the key to the situation. The capture of the town of Verria ftself ts only @ question of hours. The whole of the Turkish army around Monastir will be cut off when Verria falls and will be unable to com- municate tither with Salonica or Con- intinople. Verria les to the north of he town of Servia on the way to Sa- lonica, to which VIENNA Montenesert have out off sup- piles from the Turkish forces in Scut- tart, where provisions were scarce al- ready according to a despatch to the Retchspost from Scutari by way of Alessio, The Montenegrins occupy the heights of Busate. Rogame and Caztanl, all of which overlook Scutarl, and they have entrenched themselves there with a strong force of artill pC SCHOOLGIRL HIT BY AUTO. Child Tried to Cross Br Without Ald of Policeman, In attemp:ing to cross Broadway at Elghty-third street to-day, Alice Rald- ness, eight years old, of No, 215 West Etghty-third street, was run down and badly’ injured by a touring car, owned by tho Zealle Realty Co., and driven by Joseph Corcoran of No, 13 East Fifty-elghth street. Witnesses agroed that the child ran into the car despite the efforts of the chauffeur to avold her, and Corcoran was not arrested. The little girl was’ on her way to the grammar school at West End ave- nue and Elghty-second street. The Broadway crossing for this school ts at Eighty-second street and Policeman Hughes was stationed there this morn- {ug to gulde the little ones safely acros Allce Ri jo to Eight: second street, but tried to cross a vlock bove. Hughes put her {n the car and directed Corcoran to go to Rvowaveit way Hospital without regard for thé speed Mmit. POISON BROKE OUT IN PIMPLES Then Mass of Scabs Like Scales, Itched Terribly, Nearly Crazy, Completely Cured By Cuticura Soap and Ointment. v. New York Ci was Jan. 21, 1910 the A Bay. thas day and was fi & i i i | af iL 2h £F 58 5 2 & F RES Fi! Te would itch terribly, and mad thét I was nearly crazy. I just rubbed ft and it became what is called proud flesh. ‘and I had the same thing over and over. “I kept using ———~ salve and and | morning | dremod it with Cuticura Ointment, and | before I went to bed at night; that is two times @ day, and I am completely cured of my blood poison. I also had an itching ecalp for which I used Cuticura Ointment, | end I am not bothered any mbre.” (Signed) | John A. Zimmerty, Nov. 21, 1911, |” Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are eold throughout fhe world. A aingle set ie often sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book, Address postcard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” wr men should use Cuticure Goap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. New Walking Boots Women’s Suede Button Boots in the new Taupe shade now so fashionable. to dig into the wreck of the cave roof. @And the bandits forgot all about being bandits. They, were just little boys again and s0—so scared, First a shoe, then a pleco of stock- ing were uncovered, and then the work ers Mfted from the dirt—not Rattle- snake Jack, but little John ecorels la, a truant. He was faintly breathing and while men worked ¢ him an ambulance from St. Mary's Hospital came. But he was dead then. ‘Then away over in one corner of the cave, curled up so that his head lay not strong enough to take up the man- agement, and probably will be able to do litte "more than act in an advisory capacity during the remaining week of the campaten. —_——>—_~ TAFT ON HIS WAY HERE. resident Leaves Washington for Conference and Launchi WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—President Taft left for New York at 12.30 o'clock on the Pennsylvania Railroad to attend tepublican campaign conference and gee the launching of the new dread- nought New York to-morrow, He ts expected to return to Washington on Thursday. Th MIDDLETOWN, Y., Octe 2%.—The village of Puth Fallsburg, Sullivan County, early to-day had a narrow es- ape from ‘being wiped out bya fire which destroyed property to the extent of $15,000, The fire 1s believed to have been of incendiary origin, and was ap- parently stared at the outside corner of one of the buildings. Several tam- Public any Intimate details of his cous- dn'a life. ies who resided in upper rooms of the burned bulldings had narrow es- capes. in the packing case seat, the rescuers came upon Billy Blum. He was dead he must have died slowly and in groat agony of suffocation, the doctor sald ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 29.—Henry J. Braun, whose body was found hang- ing to a treo In a strip of woods tn forth Elizabeth, left a note Awritten in ‘man, to Mayor Jacob Haussling of ark, apologizing for his act and say- ins ho Was sorry he could not remain on earth to vote for him. He was going bliin Which {s Correct? The Only T. R. or The only Tea Is LIPTON’S TEA $4 and $5 A popular model with gray English Whipcord Top; Patent Leather or Gun Metal Vamp, button style. Sixth Avenue at Nineteenth St. PI UT KLssEs¢ Co ND BOX 10c Tuesday's Offering STPCHAL, AO'naet hoe wane eleew! heres BUN 19¢ Mik Chocolate Cuvered Cocoanettes delightful mingling of ert chopped cocaanut to form the \ very nd centre 7 (Trade Mark.) Specia! for Tuesday, the 29th |Special for Wednesday, 30th Fark ew stor aioven cnet balurdng=ctenlae ual 39c ».. $4 548 Fifth Avenue above Forty-tifth Street CREAM “WRBERB, ‘ube, ya 10c Wednesday's Olfering HARD CAN! > ful of avoiding any complications be- iF Twenty years is a long test of Sharecter = whether in man or shoe. Take note that today, after twenty years of service-test, there are thousands more Regal-Shoe-Feet than ever before. You should try Regais. H the Astor Model. It has the lines And real Style that make the most perfectly cut trousers look even better. ASTOR iscom- fortable, and is probably hand- omer than any Patent leather wa ever Leather ee cait Yop 00 REGALS. REGAL SHOPS IN NEW YORK. mane Eiroadag at 270Q° 4) tale dein A bro y at thy ‘Lath at. at Sd ay? () Mrvadway, ac Loch, New at ‘Kas, 25th et. at 7th 83 Trond ot hoe’ Stores. [) Onen even. dOpen Sth, evenings aly, do right to “yourself ond family" tc come to either of our two stores a0 see the exclusiv styles tn clothe sell you at one-third less than other stores charge, and on confidentia: terms of ‘ No Money Down. JUST A: PAY WEEK on anything you eeledt. | Also Furs and Fur Coats Lenox°%" 2274 3' Av. | 7». 14° St. Bet, 123d & 124th Bet. Sth & Gth Aye. Open Evenings Until 0 P. M. NG Mol ii FORTIFY) YourselfAgainst FAILURE —SSSSS——— To win success in the business and social world, learn: ° PAINTING— DANCING— BOXING— SHORTHAND— "LANGUAGES— ACTING— AD. WRITING— BOOKKEEPING— MUSIC, These are days of “speciatiza- tion.” It's the worker trained in some specific branch of indus try that is in greatest demand. 244 “Instruction" Advertisements weye printed in The World last week— 79 More than in the Herald T= Announcements of Colleg Schools and Private Instructors Well Worth Heeding, Dieo.) BANNON.—On Saturday, Oct, Mrs, ELLEN BANNON' (neo Fina ae: é and, , 4 he ecified weight in each instance includes the container, Oct. 29, 19te, tence. 581 th at, n requiem mame will’ ty Celebrated at 10 A.’ st, at vary Cemetery. TALSTORT ha