The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 2

of No. 22 Bast Sixty-fifth street. Before Any one could stop him he announced that he had a prejudice which! nothing could pend. He seemed so anxious te, escape jury service that Justice Goff | would not let him go until he had addressed a few sharp questions to him, Then came Thomas E. bahpecsen ~ a dent of a mortgage concern with oficea | at No, 900 Brondway, vention: Oia: | son Was the third talesman whose chin wae massed by flowing whiskers ond Who Were sure they were not qualified to serve. Greason didn't have such @ strong opinion but he did have a doc. tor's certificate which he hoped would get him of. He handed it to Justice GoM who banded tt back with the curt remark, “Insufficient.” No challenge from the Distri¢teAttorney, but three of the gunmen sbook their heads and Wahle employed another peremptory ehallence. ‘ari Sotscheck, furniture dealer of No. 104) Clay avenue announced that he did not believe In capital punlahment dy the movern method, Next came a man who didn't Itve in New York County nd was therefore Ineligible, WHITMAN MAKES FIRST CHAL- LENGE FOR STATE. The tweifth talesman examined, Simon Welller of No. 2% Central Park West, was accepted by the defence, but the | Prosecution challenged peremptorily for the first time, A mild sensation was furnished by Jo- feph F. Grever, President of a manu- Forty-fourth street, when he said be’ had seen Herman Rosenthal on the night of the murder and that he knew Rosental had opened bis gambling house two weeks before the Beoker raid. ‘Talesman Qrever felt, in Hight of wha: he knew of Rosenthal and what he had fread of the case that he could not give ‘the four prisoners « fair trial. He was efcused by the Court George E. Betlainy, haberdasher, jot No, 965 Lexington averyo, mid that he had discussed ihe abe since he had ‘deen drawn for the panel. He fad tora & friend that he thought the gunmen ‘The Getence chal- and Justice Goff mustained the © FAKES TWO HOURG TO GET SIXTH 4UROR. After two Reurs of’ inefficient tofting Juror No. 6 was found in John Gudeplod, & Galesman Of waterproofing material, of No. 4 Bast Twenty-fourth street. The very next talessnan was also ac- ceptable to both sides and took the sev- enth soa in the béx. He ts Henry C Reynol's, estimator, of No.. 80 ast ‘Two Hundred and Thirty-sizth streot, with offices at No, 29 West ‘Twenty- eighth street. Upmm the resumption of proceedings after the noon recess Aesistant-Dis- itict-Attorney Frapk Moss announced that “he was to have his opening inatantly fhe twelfth juror was sworn. / With onky four jurors neeHed to fl the. box Mr, Moen esti- mated that he would certainly begin the people's case before adjournment nd call, the few oreliminary wit- seanen who will precede Jack Rove on the stand, WORK OPEW SLOWLY AT . Raa, aomtes SESSION. Whe. the | Claimed at rac outset of che piripile wy eeasion when fifteen minutos were med in getting rid of Richard T. facturor of Ne Weat Twenty-sev- omth street, Ai much fencing he finally rat gh ‘That whatever bia: lhe felt would oielt away in the face of legal evidence This answer sat! Med the Diet ttorney, but not the gunmen, eg peremptory chal- Tenge was oR, secretary t ny, wae associated | ‘with Arsistant Distriet-Atterney Rey-'| nolds in east side settlement work | and had hin! opinions based knowledge of conditions in tne sluma of true Castiliian courtesy, the Colom- of New York, Hoe wes also an expert dlan sokiier who has paraded his proud cheat hefore revolution|sta” Mausers doz- ema of times, told the Court. on localities and volunteeréd thi but “Dago ‘other of the defeyse's challenmes. w. mevierss. The ER eal used its “bn. teenth beryl 0 sions, was tin covered and heavily ae may show attentions to @ youns| sound with clothes embossing Fried, wothan, the sehor aserted, but] on the tin was so pecullar that k left " @i@ and an- rey pee Never te the Courtier and the | an impre on my mind, The flsure was gatant. was in lozenges of alternate black and “i, wi, senor,” he exclaimed, “It t8/ tan color, which ran diagonally to the ‘ Sevtoeks ‘Ne. 206 “weet Bieber. finn eemtseet. John K. Taylor, cers of No. East Thirtieth street, whe excused for cause, | ‘The name of the next taleeman was Nutty—John D, Talesman Nutty sai4 that he sells insurance for the New, ig Life Insurance Coneety one tet as been a friend of Ai ‘Mr, Wahle aprung on taleamen. “eve you read,” asked, “or heen influenced by any of the liter: that has .been ited by. the Won @ separation from her husband, Ciro, & former Generalissimo tn the facturing concern at No 12 West] coombian tne custody of three of her “alt chikiren, The suit ended after Justice, Gerard hed tried in vain to reconcile. the couple. Wife were called to the Justios’s bench | and asked if they together. fhis beeutifel young wife to return to him. ‘oruel Court then awarded her a seperation and gave Hernando, and Lucia, four years old, to the father. ‘The baby, Jamie, was awarded to the mother until {t becomes three years old, ‘when the father may apply to the courts for ita hor mother, Senora Secungina DeCay- qado, when ‘she heard the Court's de- Gsion. She wept and cineped her chi Gren tm her erma. Moreno walked with his wife and her family to the corridor | and there again pleaded with her to re- turn to him. A crowd surrounded tie Group and urged them to make up, from Court to join in the advise, merous court toungers added their coun acl, and when Moreno offered hia arm | And Desecched his wife to accompany him some in the crowd cheered him. “AO108,” CRIES WIFE, AS SHE w: Georgetown, covered her face, mother were Ukewine crying. the group moved to the courtholise doo: followed by a great crowd, to whom the eetige antl thelr eMativen’ were appar-| ress Wan in this city, “but 1 ently oblivious. Mrs. Senora Moreno proves oramipe fa tiny foot and ex- farms, giase manu: |ikely @ reconciliatim wil! follow to- morrow when friends are able to get the young people together, only objection has been, he said, that the didn't marry the wi family. ' Senor Moreno waxed so furious in his Genunciation of Genor Alexandro: Rojan that fis two oliktren, nestling jn the po 99 Metropolitan Life |@rme of his wi recognised oud crying. ‘the {rate Behor modulated his word: THE EVENING 1 WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBE SENORA WINS A SEPARATION, BUT LOSES tr CHLOREN Justice Tries to Reconcile Mas! renos, and Husband Pleads in Vain. WIFE LEAVES, WEEPING. Crowd in Courthouse Corridor Also Advises, but All to No Avail. Senora Blena De Caycade Moreno army, Court's decree cost her many tears and to-day, but the Senor Moreno and his would return home Moreno cagetty accepted and begcet rofused, saying he had been ber mother and sisters, Tho elght; Alicia, six, tody. Moreno feu into the arms of Severai lawyers stopped on the! STAMPS HER FOOT. But Mre, Moreno held back and jer ‘Tears ters and Finally ib, jr.) ete asians, manana edi ‘being . interpreted meant that Mpreno’s le De Cayeado Earter in the day while teatifyl two pretty sisters, his voice and broke out into They were calmed when Rojas has email conception of the art A gentle- right that — gentleman should escort a lady to.her ~ That 4b a courtesy no | Cc Nan Hentieman will dedtine, but to encort that lady to Central Park at 2 ‘clock mt night—ah, that ie different, senor! “Did not Senor Rojas offer Senora Moreno his arm in proper ashiont” dawyer, no xModed the Ine “It fs proper to offer ‘arramba, senor, it 18 shoulder | and drag her along.” continued the ex- Aasperated Generaliseimo, cising in his seat and fixing his flerco glance on the Uttle group of relatives about hin wife. 2% pounds. Part of Broadway River Formed When Main Broke} Pesaasaanes anane, 999999994049 09909 96 Ciacci AAADOAEA O4460000008000064 | > > . ry . » . . . > MURDER TRUNK RUSHING TORRENT WAS SHIPPED FROM THIS CITY (Continued trom Firat Page.) | | | en in a sorawly hand, “G. Napoli, | Conn.” | “Me no spik English,” said the man. | "Send trunk this-a place." | AVOIDED GIVING HANDWRITING ON EXPRESS TAG. Everett asked the man wh his ad- quickly answered that he waa stranger here; he had only fived here a day or tw and really didn't kne re he lived, Since. he appeared ready to.prepay the Byerett did not press him fur- | ther for the address, man refused even to write out the addiess In Connec Ueut wh he wished the trunk to be sent, saying that he did not know how to write. Everett filled the saipping tag! for him. Then the trunk was brought in and welghed, It tipsed the beam at exactly Everett wrove the following record of the shipment in hin book: Trunk, Weight 385. Consignee, G. Nayeli. Destination, Georgetown, Conn, Paid. “1 could eashy identify the trunk if 1 should seo it again,” Everett sald :o- day, “It-waw euch an unusual looking affair and so heavy for ove of iis size that it impressed me strongly, The trunk was bout 4% by 3 fect in dimen odges of the trunk, I should say that it wus a trunk of forelgn manufacture." After Everett had filled out the ship- ping tag and received the $2 from the forelgners, he told chem that. they would have t eet the trunk when it reached Georgetown, since no address was given, ‘The men readily prom- ised that they would be at the siation to claim it when it arrived. They gave eret, to Understand that one of them Was the G. Napolt named as consignee, Now the {in-bound trunk is seen and ra by others; ARRANGED TO MEET TRUNK AT GEORGETOWN STATION. DOWN BROADWAY WHEN MAIN CRACKS Stream Nine Feet D Feet Deep Tears From 108th to 96th Street —Church Flooded. Ulasters working for the Consoll- dated Gas Company, laying an elght- inch main through Broadway and Wert End ‘avenue, cracked the thirty-six-inch water main alongside of their trench at Ope Hundred and Eignth street and West nd avenue to-day.) \\! 4 ‘The ditch, which 1s nine feet deop, whs soon a swift flowing river, which ran over into the street. The trolley conduit was soon ftll and streams curb igh were racing down the street from One Hundred and Eighth etreet to inety-sixth street, Laborers were set to work in a hurry cutting emergency holes from the street Into the sewer. Several holes were cut on either side of One Hundred ana Bixth street. Hundreds of thousands of gallons had gone to waste before men from the Department of Water Suppiy closed the valve in the water main at One Hundred and Sixth street. It was found after it was thought that all danger was past (hat the water had worked into the basement of (he in Uloomingdale Reformed Churen Bloomingdale Square, and it was feet deep before the sexton, A! Millats, waded in to draw the furnace fires. Tho Water Supply men came in for @ lot of criticism for letting the stream get as much headway ag tt did They did not know where the One Hundred and Sixth street valve was when they arrived and waited for an inspector, who was said to be on the way. He turned out to be an east side man who knew nothing of the Broad: way main, and there was another ex- asperating delay. It was fully two hours after the arrival of the first Water Department | men before the stream was stopped, It} was discovered that the: was a®twen- t) snch main beside the big one and it Was believed that the smaller pipe was | ASQUITH PARTY DEFEATED IN VOTE Loses 206 to 228 in Test on Financial Provisions—Not Likely to Resign. LONDON, Nov, 11.—The British Cabinet was defeated to-day by a vote of 228 against 206 on an amend- ment proposed by the Unionist party to @ financial clause of the Home Rule bill while it was under diacus- ston in Committee of the Hoyse of Commons. ‘The Government is now faced with three alternatives: The Cabinet can resign, it can drop the Home Rule bill or tt can bring forward? a motion to recommit: the bill and/ obtain the opinion of the full House on the vote which was taken to-day after it has given due notice of its intention to do s0, ; The general opinion is that the Government will move for the re- committal of the bill and will not re- sign, in view of the fact that the Aivision was unexpected dnd occurred on Monday, when many of. the, sup- porters of the Government: had not returned from their week- — vaca- tions. The vote on the Home Rule, Hy wi 4 snap one, Sir | Frederlek Banbury, a Unionist member for} the City of indon, moved an amendment providing that the total pay- ment from the Imperial exchequer io $12,500,000, exclusive of the amount re+ ceived from Irish taxation and having regard to the amount saved In the Iris) administration by the transfer of cer- tain services to the control of the Irish Government. The House of Commons then adjourned tn wild excitement. There has been vonsiderable opposi- \tlon by members on the Ministerial side tog the House of Commons to the fina cial provisions of the Home Rule bill. Some #eventy Liberal members given voice to their objection to the Irish Parliament being given control of the customs, as they argue that such control would enabdle the Irish Parlia- ment to introduce protection. The followers of William O'Brien only this morning announced their In- tention of withdrawing from the House | during the proceedings of the commit- tee on the finance clauses of the bill. rhert Samuel, the Postmaster General, in opposing Sir Frederick Ban- bury's amendment to the Home Rule biN said it,would mean that the total) sum payable to Ireland would be Umited to $12,500,000 a year. The revenue from Irish taxation wotlld’ be $47,009,000 estimated on the present! basis 'f Tridh revenue and ithe ‘amend. ment would mean that the sum handed back to Ireland: would be $12,500,00 for | services which cost $30,000,000 g year. When the result of the vote was announced the Unionists present cheer- | ed wildly. Premier Asquith qwetly aynounced that the sitting would be adjourned. Snap divisions during the meetings of Committees of the House of Com- mons are not unusual, although this is the first experienge of the kind of the present Government. Arthur J. Balfour, when he was Premier, suf- fered in this way several times during his last Parllament. ‘The Government Is ‘considering its position in view of the adverse vote in committee. The Cabinet does not neceasarily have to resign and ts un- likely to do so in face of the inter- national crisis. ‘One of the Government whips stated tis evening that the Cabinet had de- cldgd not to resign. Hite manouvre to defeat the Gov- ernment in committee on the Home Rule bill was carefully planned by the Unionists, They were only forty short of their full strength in the Gjvision, while the other parties, not expecting that the amendment would come to the vote, had not urged their | members to attend so early in t “The Government defeat will have the effect of dislocating the schedule ranged with the view of passing the bill before Ciristmas. _— CHOLERA SPREADING IN CONSTANTINOPLE. "AUSTRIA HURRES ACTION TO HALT ~_SERVIA SEIZING ADRIATIC. PORT ON HOME RULE BILL the Irish Parliament should not exceod! have |} arr ' be ‘ j (Continued from Firat aepeamanys BY nea 298 which the whole of Murope will be in- volved or it may be remembered aa, a week in which diplomacy succeeded In solving problems that appearsd insol- juble to many. ‘The Bulgarian army is on the peint of entering Constantinople and this | wll be resented by Russia, At the jSame time the Turkish capital is threat- ened with massacre from within. On the other side of the Balkan peninsula there is an acute conilict be- tween the aims of Austria-Hungary and Servia, which ff it is not arranged might start a general European out- break. The most hopeful sign at the present moment 1s the fact that moderating in- fluences are being brought to bear by Germany, the close ally of Austria-Hun- gary, and by Bulgaria, the comrade in arms of Servia. Both of these nations are now exerting themselves to avert @ eonnict. Dr. 8. Danoeff, Speaker of the Bulgar- fan Chamber of Deputies and one of the most tnfluentia! politicians in Bulgaria, after audiences with his sovereign, King Ferdinand; with King Peter of Servia and with the Servian Premier, is now in Budapest, where the aged Austrian Em- Peror, Francis Jos his foreign Ming ister, his Minister of War and his Chief of Staff are gathered. Jt is believed that Dr. Daneff is the beater ef ireportant Proposals In regard to Servia’a claims, and that these definite suggeations for | which Austria has been waiting are now | under consideration. ‘The views of Austria-Hungary con- cerning the future of Buropean Tur+ key are pretty well, known, to include access to the Eastern markets, the {integrity of Albania, including the Adriatic coast of that coantry and compensation for, Roumania, which ‘has always claimed that’ when Bul- ders should Likewise spread. —_—-- AEROPLANE IN WAR AT ADRIANOPLE BIG AID TO BULGARIANS. PARIS, Nov. 11.—The success of the roplane in war iy emphasized in & graphic description of the storming by | ; the Bulgarians of the two Turkish forts | of Kartaltepe .and Papaztepe in the outer line of fortifications around | Adni anople, forwarded by o corres- pondent of the Matin. He declares | that the capture of the forts seals the doom of the Turkish stronghold. The operations began at daybreak on Thure- day. Following their usual brilliantly ecessful tactics, the Bulgarian infan- |e advanved in the direction of the Trorts under cover of a, snurderous fre of shrapnel. The Turkisi troops in { thetr turn satited out from the forts to @cliver # counter attack, Throughout the operations Bul- | garian seroplance flew back ‘and forth | over the Turkish forts, bringing the most valuable information to the Bul ‘garian generals in command. Following the advance of the Turks it was then tho turn of the Bulgarian's heavy siege artillery, which from evgry point on the surrounding hills rained a terrific haj! of projectiles on the lines of the Turkish troops. Every moment saw fresh companies of Turks marching out from the ¢ity and the forts toward the Bulgarians, who cor tinued imperturbably to draw their lines closer together around the forts. TURKS BREAK RANKS. The accurate fire of the Bulgarians } dig suns began to tell at about | o'clock In the morning when the gun. in the fort on Mount Kartal began to slacken in their reply. The fort had been swept by a heavy storm of shells for several hours, th projectiles bursting right 0} works. The silent Turkish infantry had | meanwhi ted stubbornly the Bui- garian advance, but their lines grad- | ually began to waver. Suddenly the command “fx bayo- nets!" rang out from the Bulgarian officers, and then cheering wildly the Bulgarian infantry dashed forward and the Turks broke and ran toward the olty. ‘At about noon the Sulgartan colors garian territory is extended her bor-/ UNDER BAYONET CHARGE THE) fluttered up over the fort of ot Rartaltine, but Papaztepe still held out. The Bulgarian troops afrided | into three columns, which made only | slow progress, and for a long time the fortunes of the day seeméd most un- certain, Mightfali found the Tarks and Bal- ev ‘6 still fighting. Sudderly, in the Ught shot across the sky from one of | the orests held by the Bulgarians, | bringing the fort om Papastepe cleariy | into view. Then from the fort itself, another brilliant ray shot out. ‘Whe cannon and rifle fire, which had! been slackening, immediately became! more brisk, while above the combatants the searchlights flashed and whirled their immense rays around, in which | Uttie belle of white smoke caused by| the bursting of shrapnel floated lik files in & sunbeam, making even deeper | the surrounding blackness, which was puncttisted here and there by “Bore from the muszies of cannon. | — POWERS TO RESIST ENTRY OF BULGARIANS | AT CONSTANTINOPLE, PARIS, Noy, 1L—Turkey was under- stood tn diplomatic circles here to-day to | have signified !ts approval of a tempo-| rary jaint occupation of Constantinople | by landing parties from English, man, French, Ruesian, Austrian Italian warstips, ostensibly to pr Ger- und ot. the sfx Powers’ subject there, but really, to keep the Bulgarians out. | The Powers could not conventently | and enough men to resist the arian army in the event of an actual attack on the Turkish capitat, but it was considered that King Ferdinand] could not possibly dare to brave the} six nations’ anger, antagonizing even| his own friends, by trying to forge hiv , Way Into the clty over the dead bodies of their bluejackets and marines. It was the general impression bere} that the jengine Would be ordered the | moment Jt pecanie eyfdent that ( stantinopte “gout hold out no lon, The ehai ries. were in, cammunic tion on the ‘Subject to-day and it wu said on good wutharity that they swerr virtually 7 = | SouND STEAMER RAMS \ SCHOONER IN A FOG.' Wireless Report From Freighter Boston Declares’No Person Was ‘Injured. Wireless messages Mashed steamshij) Boston, « freighter of the New | England Steamsh!p Company,’ off Hunt- ington, Long Islanit, early toway, re- “1 a collision before dawn With te} pner, Mary J apt. M. “?. re to. General Manager, i. son of his ine that no sepia n déne to either Vebne shee va “Pie Boston carried no passengers. sail Mr. Nickerson, ‘She wag coming from Pr a he resorts [ receive | say both vessels Were headed west, The schooner Was trying to cross the Bos- ton's bow, On #. count of the. heavy mist the lookout ¢ the bridge of the | Boston did not see the schooner untl almost on top of her. The engines were eversed and the helm put over, but ii} from ihe | was Impoakible to avert the crash, Mary Augtate’s howsprit and sibboom were carried away | “Captain. Brightman went to the! schooner’s aid, but her capt. that she was-not letking to proceed under her For the Efficient £ e J bo 5 5 5 Ale | | It bri, tng oun ken went, here te ed ‘exhilaration Try a cour RINGWORM AN EASY AND VERY SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. You know what worm looks like — starting as a little circular [og of tiny Y pimples, whieh dry up fate scales and are followed by an- se J ror hp ey eae en jarging the ring all the time. Thay be caught from oth er _chil- dren, and from dogs and cats. ine. ture of iodine is the old remedy, but we have a better one now—! veh our new skin remedy. inn Pare a few times (es dinette the book im the box) aad the acm rm vi i. Saszo Salve so saturates the skin with its power ful, Bp soothing, ingredients, that the ringworm parasites ate destro; Of course, jo Salve has any jother uses, All ki of skin erup- tions and disorders, ecrema, barber's itch and tetter yield to Saxo ha It is a wonder fy Lona guarantee it most positi Al! Riker and Hegeman | Stores in New York and | Brooklyn and at all drug Saar ft this blue jite sign is displayed. Vfl Wichert Shoes HE WORLD'S LEADING EXAMPLE OF BEAUTY AND GRACE IN FOOT- WEAR FOR WOMEN. 5 Mahlers THIRTY-FIRST STREET. AT SIXTH AVENUE “Storm Hero’ Umbrellas Are Absolutely Storm Proef A new one if the wind bréaks it. Guaranteed waterproof and fast black; for men or women. es $1.00 to $10.00 UN SALE MOST ANYWHERE, 1; you can't get StormHero” write to Miller. Bros. & Co., 362 Broadway, New York.” We will send'you the name of nearest dealer. PUT THE OTHER . FIFTEEN CENTS IN THE BANK, Eddys Sau Bld English uce Per |Oc Bottle IT’S WORTH A QUARTER TRY IT 4 crea of ierman Rosenthal? j The train which left New York at 4.45| 4180 broken, so both were clo: 9 ‘ol tobaceo, a striking |(OROPS INTO SPANISH AS HE [on Friday morning pulled into the sta-] Foreman Rafferty, who aad charge of | NDON, Nov. 1L—A special despatch 'D KNI' double for "Giibert K. Chesterton, if GROWS EXPRESSIVE. | Hon at Georgetown at 406, ands very the hundred of more sone of Sunes ‘tric conatantinaple aye that in the worsTED ini cos ‘BOO WEEE SAT.00-SOUREREE: — ae marr hor gend STrehine| The Benor'e long waxed mustachto| are very heavy trunk was thrown off | Italy In the ditch, tried to make the | ypinion of Kurgpean doctors the disease a, fem emee, 980) | GROCERS SELL 5% \ine (nla portrait, had pet seed any rated with iignaion Vitig entences an the Platts Almost before Station) men stay down ‘and cut through the | which has broken out among the wound: | Women and Children, . Pritchard, Maker, 431 Spring St.,N, ' ~ a were freely interrupied with Bpanish ex- ae wot to it, two Ital. walis of the trench to the sewer | ly Asiatig, cholera. It ts 2, wae sralities PR aR RE Ef dawmatic ‘ope of which “Una vaga-| '* desoribed by Taylor aa a the water first rushed down on| cera “ . y CHENRY HESS | ported that the disease 1s spreading. thought. Sarsaparilla |s00 sixth ave. 24-26 ot, Honda, #1 Vagabonda,” brought the chil-| S24 Man with a Diack mustache and] them, A mighty man, he ran along th 4 “ # moved to challenge him. / rms voloes into play. (an elderly, “smnooth-shaven | edge of the cut und waved his Ast in| Several troops have Rees TPR wy ra Mea tmirty had been “chal, | “You mean your wife ts a vagahond, ibd wp. (0 trank and] the face of every scared man who ap-| Parently on account of cholera. The de-| Pradicates scrofula and all quickly resto. 18 natural ee wir?” demanded the lawyer. it, In broken English the| peared over the edge. Hut the plea et | spatch adds that there are troops | Ct Rae FO Bag NINTH JUROR GOES IN THE JURY BOX, Exactly sixty-five minutes passed ve- fore the ninth juror wes fonnd. He is John G. Duffy, a ary goods merchant of No. 29 West One Hundred and ‘Thirty-Hfth street. Juror Duffy was formerly employed by the firm of Dun- | ham, the partners of the Buckley & Co. and one of} ¢his firm—Mr, Budd—is father of Lawyer Wahle's wife. aid this fact couldn't possibly him, and he looked good to both sides he wes sworn and took his seat in the Jory box. During the greater part of the efter- noon “Dago Frank” studied » transcript orn the testimony of “Jack” Rose, and went over {tt with absolute interest, pointing out certain passages iv “Whitey” Lewis and “Letty Loule” He from our all the “Sl, an the street, babies, with th time, Vagabonda, retorted wife, wi comments with ler itas Carmen and Louisa ¢ Moreno told of a trap he laid wife one night when be nid In a door step and saw and Rojas stroiting into Central Park, He tulked at full epeed and excitedly, and asserted that away Rojas family os MARRIED LIFE. hed what no man can sve,” when questioned that he constautly | o man can have full fought with her, also dug out of his attorney's ertpsack ® transcript of the examination of tales- ‘men in the Becker case ami read it from cover to cover, That he had eumed the burden of directing the affairs of his co-defendants he wes making «p- parent by his activities. After an hour's totious drag, Sidney J. Hamilton, publisher of No. 46 Cen- tral Park West, proved accentable to fhoth wides and was sworn in as Juror Mo, 10, the fourth seat in the box being tilt you ie BUC happiness in his marri not always have # honeymoon, for you see, Senor, matrimony would lose much that makes married life enjoyable if itt life. They can- lacked these little quarrels that add spice to life and inake love grow stronger, mi wimigo, that'e the truth,” eee a Bees OF WONDEBrUZ. Rojan had destroyed his mari life. | # Rojas claims he merely befriended Mra, |?f st w the two men push: Moreno when she and her husband {9K the truck, the trunk on It. At 10.6 parted. a rural free delivery carrer met the QUARRELS AOD SPICE TO His|{"? "*" Branchville, Mhey were push- ner man sald th The ereat weizht Was G. Napoll of the trunk seemed to enibureass the two and they asked in, driver for the Conroy any, 1f ne would take th wagon to Hranchville, »aWoy, They offered him a dotiar, Albin refused. Then Taylor volun: red to let (vem ute his baggage truck. they lifted the trunk to the nilel it down t i lock lives on the outskirts ing an empty truck back toward George- town. At noon they appeared at the Georgetown station, turned the truck back to the agent, thanked him and dis- appeared Between # o'clock and 1045 the trunk was engulfed ence more tn the shadows of mystery. Tt has not been seen since One deduction ts reasonably certain: men who claimed the trunk at wn and the two who shipped (if they do not prove to be the two in the final solution) knew enough’ of the vicinity of Georgetown Branchville to be sure could reach the pond without bei by compatriots In Branchville only by n @ coupon in next Sunday's word ae is he Kinderefience System book, sixteen pages of pictures, one of the most wonderful things in the world for the instruction and amuse- ment of children. Parents should not ior e Pag orders for neat VADGe so st nnanar macnn ti ee TE shipping the body to Georgetown, It would have been far less arduous to have shipped the trunk to Branchyille, for the pond les nearer that hamlet than Georgetown, But Pranchville ts that thev | a little Calabrian, who was working in| water which nearly reached his waist, | melted the foreman’s heart, “Oh, please you, boss,” wailed little man, “I not hire for a diver. hire to They out the e laborer on dry lan’.” \" were all allowed to scramble er stulied French, Mii Have ocdaleight? “Why, that was nch I was just! speaking to the n ‘Oh, Was It? T didn't know that one had to scream when one talked French | 0 @ Dar Pillow Tops, Scarfs, Centre Pi made up almost exclustvely of Italians; |Georgetown has fe : ere Tana NT Per rt ne IMPORTERS’ SAMPLES ART EMBROIDERIES Great Opportunity Over 3,000 Pieces, stamped, commenced and finished, in drawnwork and hand embroidered, To be sold at less than manufacturers’ cost until all samples are disposed of. 1133 Broadway, cor. 26th St., Room 1420 in the neighborhood of Constantinople who have not been engaged in the fight- Ing yet, and.as they are better fed they are likely to give & good account of themaelves at the Cohatalja nes, ‘Turkish authorittes, owing to the protests of the foreign ambassa- dors, now disclaim any intention of prociaiming a holy war. They give a labored explanation that tie sending of ja hundred Mohammedan priests to | ‘preach to the troops does not really {mean a holy war, They say their in- tention was to inspire the. Turkish troops with religious fervor and to atir up their enthusiasm and contempt of death, which {s more commonly known las fanaticism. eces, etc. Table linen of Filet other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. Get it to-day. In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. GAB Y - pecial for Mo the 11h 1 pectal fe FRUIT LUMP: Es value eon Monday’ 's Offering BARLEY SUGAR CUTS; 300 cleggrbor Milk Chocolate Covered Peppermints Dainty dise shaped centres of pure eam flavored with peppermint and ered liberally with eur 39c jum Milk Chocolate. POUND BOX '! Dr. V.C. BELL’S TOOIH POWDER Thousands Owe Their Teeth to It! Trade Mark.) Special for Tuesday. the 12th ASSORTED PEANUT CREAM FOUND BoX* 10c Oflering GRENOBLE 1 Be valve else 1 9c ae TNagee fie i ied. thas aire dries qwekly, MACDONALD & “GREY HAIR RESTORER oreo. EGAN.—On Nov, 10. CATHE: I » widow | of Thos. ren one mother of Patrick, Cornelius and mative of Tahille Sneem, County Ireland, Notice of funeral late residence, 40 her sou! rest in peace, BYAN.—On Nov, "10, RYA 1912, . beloved son of Margaret Donough and William Ryan, JAM BE Me. Funeral from his E, Soth at., 3. M. fo attend, T—Collle dog, license $i ‘oTth at. ae L Senate Uberal Dos comk to 150 E. LOOK OUT FOR THE Coupon, which will be printe next Sunday's World sod i 8 Kinderscience book, a wonderful thing for the instruction and amuse- ment of children. Sixteen. pages of pictures that develop the mind, Free for the coupon in next Sup. day's World, Order in. advance, SULA ARON ASAP UNS SE AEN RRO RY OH AE RG NTN ARN NAT RI AES ET RS i NE Rea ia eae ter ncarger