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

men were lined up In the fenced off chute through which the gunmen were brought to the bar to hear the verdict delivered. CLOSE GUARD AROUND GUNMEN. The jury marched in at 2.37 o'clock, and they had scarcely taken * ineir seats when the procession of prisoners and deputy sheriffs appeared. THROWN RIDER HAS CLOSE CALL As the gunmen came down the narrow outside aisle by the barred win- dows, four policemen joined the deputy sheriffs and closed about them There were two officers to each prisoner as a sort of hollow square. _they were stopped at the bar and stared like so many dull and livid statues straight out before them the bench and take his seat. Clerk Penny broke the Intense atiliness| him as Lefty,’ by turning to the jury box and polling After the twelfth man had the jury. Not a feature of their faces stirred The tast in Harry Horowits, and he the allas of ‘Gyp the Blood.’ Mine 1] refer to him as ‘Gyp.'* answered to his name the clerk sald: “Jurors, lok upon the defendants; de-|REVIEW TESTIMONY AS TO fendants, look upon the jury." Then MEETING WITH GUNMEN. he read off a list names and aliases, to the foreman of the ury. “Gentlemen,” he asked, defendants guilty or not guilty?” The foreman paused for a moment Then he while he swallowed hard. spoke in a clear, ringing voice: “Guilty of murder in the first degree Zelig gangsters «withstood thi shock without a quiver; without # much as the fluttering of an eyelash. Like stone images they stood, staring before them with glazed and unblinking eyes, until the deputy sheriffs plucked them by the wrists and led them in @ ‘huddied, stumbling procession from the courtroom, SERVES MOTIONS TILL DATE OF SENTENCE. Lawyer Charles G, F, Wahle, counsel for the convicted prisoners, announced as his clients were led away that he would reserve any motions he had to make until the date of sentence was ined, He asked that the prisoners be ‘emanded until to-morrow and that the late of sentence be fixed then, This Justice Goff consented to and the pro- ce@dings were at an end. he tension broken and there was a rush froin the tribunal. BIG MOB TRIE8-TO SEE THE CONVICTED MEN. Outside the court room « mob of al most a thousand men and women were milling about in the rotunda in a fren- wied effort to get a look at the convict- ‘ed gangsters. The four prisoners were taken through an inside corridor to the stairway leading up to the floor level of the Bridge of Sighs, On that floor it was necessary to | when they appeared within view e them out into the open corridor, * the mob below in the rotunda there was a wild stampede in theirdirection. Friends yelled up to them and in the rush up the staircase fell over one w: other, Policemen were swept aside, and for a few minutes the bulldii fairly shook with the bedlam of noises. In the brief moment the gunmen ap- peared in view they were bunched close together. “Gyp the Blood” ands“Lefty" Louie had their arms about each other. They passed by the door of the ma- trom’s room and could hear the shrieks of ‘their wives and “Dago” Frank's mother. Then they vanished into the black pocket jeading to the Bridge of Sighs, Odt tn White atreet a bi crowd assem- bed'and greeted the jurors us they came out and got into the big automobile bus fo which they rode to the Murray Hill Hotel to get their belongings. The crowd cheered the Jurors again and again. The entire Criminal Courts Butiding was sur- ounded by policemen, but thee was lit- tle for them to do as the crowds melt- ed away a few minutes after the excite ment had subsided. Justice Goff in his charge first spoke of the commendable dispatvh with which the evidence in the case had been pre- sented. Then he reminded the jurors that theirs was the iast word, the final solemn duty—to deliver a fair, mpartial and just decision on the facts, The jury, said the Court, had been selected by both sides and they were equally bound te respect the evidence presented by elther side. “EZ will speak of the defendants eollectively whea that is possible,” etd Justice Gok. “But when 1 @peak of them separately, except in @me case (“Dago Frank"), what I aay applios to all. Only in ong’, ease will Z ask you to consider them at all separately.” “AN four of these defendants, taken collectively or separately, are presumed to be innocent until their guilt is estab- Nehed. The burden of proof is upon the People and the prosecution must establish its case beyond any reasonable doubt.” “You must take {nto consideration,” charged the Court, “the conditions and etroumstances under which those earlier atatements were made. This applies to where contradictions have brought to your attention.” Justice Goff sketched in brief the State's contention that the defendants were employed by a band of conspirators to perform the murder, “You have heard the evidence offered to support this theory,” he said, “and you have also heard the evidence ad- dressed by the defeni that theory, The defendants h: tered denial from their own lip: ute “Now I will treat of the defendants as they sit to the right of their lawyers, in T shall refer to ‘Dago' I will refer to Frank Muller, Mne, as ‘Whitey;’ Frank Cirofict as ‘Frank;' the next man ie indicted under the name first of ‘Lefty Lou! LIPTONS TEA FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED INSWBE EVERY PACKAGE and I ehall of the gunmen's and turned again “have you ar- rived upon a verdict? Do you find the to controvent of Louis Rosenberg; he ts. known under the alias refer to| der Justice Goff then took up the and read from a digest he had prepared the testimony of both sides, First he mentioned the meeting in the Cafe Beaux Arts between “Jack” Rose, “Sam" Paul, Marry Vallon and "Lefty" and “Whitey” on May 1 when “Jack” Rose sought to impress on the gunmen that he ber had had nothing to do with the fram- ing of “Jack” Zeiig. Then he revi the second meeting on June 2 bets Re and the gangsters tn “Lefty's uthern Roulevard flat, It was the urt @ald the name of Rosenthal was nd Web the first discussion of the murder plot From this meeting Justice Goff asked the jury to follow the course of the timony through its various stages to tlon of the murder plot first, ‘erence in the Lafayette Baths, where Rose had insisted to the | gunmen that Becker was chafing at the | delay of the gang in “failing to croak | Rosenthal;" secondly, the rendezvous thal was dining and where the murdor was frustrated by the alleged pr of a Burns man, and, finally, th currences on the night of the murder, Including the hiring of the murder assembling of the gunmen in Web- '# poker rooms and the drive to the scone of the assassination, Justice Goff dercrihed the killing in deta! and summarized the testimony of the State's oye witnesses—"Stanisch, | who saw ‘Whitey’ point a plato! at Ro- | senthal's head and fire two shots; | Krause, who saw ‘Gyp’ and ‘Lefty’ and, ‘Whitey’ surround Rosenthal with re- volvers in their hands, and Luban, who | saw Frank, ‘Lefty’ and ‘Gyp' shooting but who failed to see ‘Whit Taking up the events tieeadact to the murder, the Court read from Jack Rose's testimony the State's evidence that Rose had met the gunmen and paid them for their services, This was all for the ple's cane and Judge took up the testimony | of defendants and thelr theory had been used as decoys by | Rose and Webber and were mercly innocent lookers-on at the murder. Concluding with lis brief of the evidence on both sides, the Court said: “Gentlemen, we ha here the most remarkable situation in orim- inal annals in the city. The prose- eution, chiefly through the testi- mony of Jack Rose, charges that Merman Rosenthal was murdered by these four defendants, Im their turn the defen say to Rose, ‘We admit that Herman Rosenthal ; Was murdered, but we didn't do it —you 414. Here you have the so- cused soonsing the accusers, = ‘will say again that ths situation is unique in criminal annals.’ Commenting upon the contention of the defense that Rose had snared the defendants in a wily trap to make it appear that they had committed the the that they murder, Justice Goff said that the mo- tion presented by the defense was falsely constructed. ou are asked to delleve,” he sald, “that ‘Jack’ Rose falsely accused there defendants of the murder because he feared them; because he feared that they would do him bodily harm as a re- suit of their suspicions that he had had something to do with the framing of ‘Jack’ Zelig. Do you believe that Rose could have had any such notion as that? There has been mo proof of- fered to support such @ theory of motive. “If such had been the motive of ‘Jack’ desired to fulfill the plot the Rose an he to charge these defendants slayers ts it Mkely, gentlemen, (Rose) should have remained in W ber's poker-room and laid down an a couch instead of going to (he acen of the. munler so that he could have testified concerning what ocourred? 1 will ask you to consider that fact without further comment? “In this case you have two four Rose, Webber, Vallon and Schepps and the four defendants, Two fours accus- ing each other and each four accusing the other four of being the actual mur- derers. The myateriows stranger was brought into the charge when the Judge read from ihe testimony of “Whitey” Lewis that “Whitey” had seen the flash of the stranger's pistol—which lit up his faco, Pursuing this line, Justice Goff delivered a blow to the defense. “@entiomen,” he sald, “you must consider that ‘Whitey’ said he was standing 45 feet away, under the @ines shade over the doorway of the Cadfliac. Do you think that at ench @ distance he could have reo- ognized this strange man merely the light from the flash of his jetol?” ‘The Court took up the probability that Rose would have personally conducted witnesses to the scene of the mumer, erpecially when those witnesses were his enemies ASKS IF THEIR STORY ABOUT ROSE 18 REASONABLE. “Ig ft reasonable to belleve that tf Rose and this stranger were going around to the Metropole to commit that as murder they would seek to bring four men to see them commit that murder? You are toll by the defendants that they were fighting with Rose over the Zelig matter, Rose, they admit, was enemy If that was the case, is it at an! Nn} reasonable to suppose that Rose was going to take his enemies—when he was Akhting thum—to the ec of this mur- Welgh this carefully, gentlemen, and determ for yourselves whether | or not Rose could have been influen by auch a motive as the defense ane in sending for these defendants to see him kill Herman Rosenthal?” Justice Goff called the jury's attention | with premeditation and deliberation, for | VERDICT ONE OF THE QUICKEST to the fact that the defendants alleged then the killing of Rosenthal was pre- that they had a better vow of the mur-| meditated upon and deliberated upon ON RECORD. der fort feet away than the, and carried out by design, which is| The veniict was one of the quicke witness Stant: had from a few fe murder in the first degree,” ever rendered tn this country Oo \away. The wrt also cast doubt ups As showing premeditation and delib- |one ballot was taken And this w the assertion of the gunmen that they eration, Justice Goff pointed out that |purely formal as the jurors had moc m time had elapsed between the oc- | up thelr minds bef they had kk nd the stranger were shooting at then, | casion when the kuling wag first dis- [the courtroom to deliberate, In dis Anonable pd the Justios, | cussed and the commission of the erime, | missing the Jury, Justice Gof! than'y Ve that these defendants could! It was only neceasary for the Jury to} them for the services they had render the faces of the men who were! decite whether or not there had been [to the people of the State of Ne shooting at Herman Rosenthal and yet (ime encugh between the design to kill | York at the same time they were mistaken | and the killing to make @ cholee, Mr, Moss said after the verdict th into the assumption that they we The Court instructed the jury he had no comment to make wyoo being fired at by the assassins” that it was within its power to | saying that the verdict was in acon Justice Goff then discussed "“Dago eraviot ome oF al) of the guamem ance with the eviden Mr, Wanle ts ia known by T shalt first mentioned and Ro: told “Lefty” and “Whitey” that they would be In danger unless Hecker was brought! @round in their favor by having his enemy put out of the way. ‘This was at the Garden Restaurant, where Rosen- | * | the bars to effect the animal’ Scrape Prostrate Own- er’s Head. | TWO FLUNG AT JUMPS. | Exhibitor Hart Alights Unhurt, but Caught in Barriers. Is Thoroughbred | Excitement came early to the Horse Show to-day, with the fudging of the hunters for the McClay Cup. When the barriers are put up in the arena the milbirds gather and stick to the fence until the last jump te finished. There ts an alr of expectancy until the final blast bugle. The seekers for sensation got {t when rk came a cropper and had a close call from being kicked to The next rider but one follow- ing him, Paddy Hart, was thrown, and before finishing the course his hors Nicholas, knocked down the second bar- |rler and caught ‘his right hind leg be- | tween the bars. Attendants had to saw release. ‘a Ke horse acted death. | Mr. Clark was riding his wi {ing, Heno second. ‘ins dauiy from the stait and tio frst time arouna touched every barrier, When he raised to go over thu lest bare 2 Lilted lagily and both fore legs went thivugh the bars, cloya to the top. The animal fell to his knees and ar. Clark went over his head, Meno | jumped over the prostrats man end |boto hind hoofs scraped tie back of te rider's head, Mr. Ciark w dazes bit full of pluck and arose te feet. He staggered until he was caugh. by 4 groom, Heno carters’ lesurely to ihe exit gate, Mr. Hart, when thrown by Nicholas, escaped without @ scratch. When the horse fell with his leg caught in the bars of the second barrier, the rider Jumped aimbly to the ground, One woman appeared in this event. | She was Mrs. Adam Beck. She looked charming on her husband's horse, Front- ac. Mr, Beck {8 # member of the Canadian Parliament, Lieut. Labou- chere, who won the International con- test for Holland last night rode Miss Mona Dunn's four mounts, but didn’t do anything startling. The big evem of to-night and one of the greatest features of the Horse Show will be the exhibition and drill of the Mounted Traffic Squad of the New York ‘olice Department. In the exciting contest for the Maclay Frank's" alibl, First he called attention to the fact that Frank had become a passenger in the murder car for the ex- press purpose of going downtown to meet his three pals. His object in meet- ing them, he had testified, was to go with them to hear from the lips of Becker's men that Rose was not re- sponsible for the ‘framing’ of Jack i Now," said the Justice, “was tt tm- t for Frank to go with Rose to eet Becker's men, or was It more Im- portant that he should suddenly change his mind and go then to his flat because he had not seen Jean Gordon in two days—Jean Gordon, the young woman who sometimes used his name and some- times the name of another. “You have heard from Frank and his fellow defendants that when he left them to go uptown he sald: ‘I'm afraid you boys are going to stay out boozin and T had better go uptown to see Je: Gordon.’ But he had come downtown for the express purpose of meeting and being with ‘his three friends when they went to meet Officers White and Steinert. “Gentlemen, it is for you to de cide whether this alibi is reason- 4 founded on fact or whether it is the result of some arrangement hetween these defend- ants so as to exoulpate one of them.” Justice Goff read the rules of law concerning the value of the testimony of accompl “The law," he sald, “leavers tt entire- ly to the jury to decide if the testimony of corroborating witnesses has tended to connect the defendant with the com- corroborating testimony to give value and force to the testimony of accom- I rufe that Rose is an accom- T rule that Webber is an acoom- Pplice, and I rule that Valion ts complice, I shall not rule that Schepps 1s an accomplice. There is no proof that he had knowledge of the facts of the murder plot before {ts commission, After the crime he had guilty knowl- edge, but that does not necessarily make him an accomplic TELLS JURY IT MAY CONSIDER ALL DEGREES OF HOMICIDE, Justice Goft defined the four degrees of homicide, first and second degree murder, and first and second degree manslaughter, and sald: Gentlemen, you n ict for any one I have read to you." He charged the bear second ay bring in @ ver- these four degrecs jurors they might deg was homickle without | with design to kill, ton and premeditation; | Herman Rosenthal, then it AT HORSE SHOW as they stood and waited for the black gotwed Judge to mount upon Hoofs of P. A. Clark’s Mount in mind that manslaughter tn the but without delibera- | t but If these men got Into that automobile and went to the Metropole for the purpose of killing is murder (Copyright, Ci OPLEESEOAED OER OES BOSE REOR ESE ROEE ES “sEeseeseoosenenS seceesssceeeee: 'PEAEPESELAS OSS PLESESSSSSESOSESS 4446696606606: | MAS. A. B. FENNO I Ssae, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Banker’s Daughter Who Eloped With Lenox Church Organist ‘ampbel|_ Studio.) N FANCY COSTUME. 99 SSSSSSSSITGS 8ESUTSSEITIENSEOS B990Ns0095090000" Cup, P. A. Clark, who had such a close call on Heno, won the cup, riding his horse Flying Machine. S$. W. Riddle took the red ribbon with Willow King, and Mrs. Adam Beck took third prize. Edward B, McLean, owner of the Washington Post and son of John R. McLean, founder and owner of the Cin- cinnat! Enquirer, hotled into the ring on crutches during the recess. He fol- lowed in the wake of Alvin Wildfire, the hackney stallion brought from England by Walter B. Briggs. In contests with the Vanderbilt and other arms, Wild fire outclassed all hackneys up to date Mr. MeLean bought the stallion at the ringalde for $10,000, In the trotting class for three-year- olds with records better than 2.30, che Dlue ribbon was awarded to famous ‘Teneriffe, William M. V. Hoffman's chestnut gelding, with a record of 2.19, Mr, Hoffman, one of the biggest land owners of New York, drove. E. T. Statesbury'’s Brother Spler, driven by Frank Palmer, @ professional, came second. Brother Spier has a record of 2.18, Gall Constantine of the Glenmore Stables, owned by Robert Goelet and driven by him got the yellow ribbon. oF to acquit one or all, or so many as they determined to be innocent or guilty. Next came the definition of reasonable doubt, with all ite manifold shadings. Justice Goff sought to impress upon the jurors thet reasonable doubt should not ‘be regarded as a refuge for a timid mind, DOESN'T MATTER WHOSE BUL- LET KILLED ROSENTHAL. “If you are satiafled beyond a rca- sonable doubt that these defendants killed Rosenthal, then you must bring in a verdict of murder in the first de- gree, Tt does not matter whose bullet killed Rosenthal. ants shot at Rosenthal the act of one was the act of all. If the bullets fired of one went wide that does no: excu pate him. He ts just as guilty as the one whose bullet inflicted the mortal wound. Again I say, if these four moved toward Herman Rosenthal with the Gesign to kill him the act of one was the act of all.” Justice Goff then took up the defense's seventy-seven requests to charge, refus- ing to comment on more than half of 4hem on the ground that he had covered the subject-matter fully in his charg ‘The Court refused to charge that if the jury found that all of the defend- ants had not been present at the scene of the murder then all four defendants must be acquitted. The Court also re not been {n any Way connected with Lecker. “1 will not charge that," sald Justice Goff, “because there is evidence to show that the defendants were connected with the person (Becker) so mentioned. When Justice Goff had finished read- ing from Mr. Wahle's requests to charge, Mr. Wahle took exception to the Court's refusal to comply with all of the seventy-seven requests. TALKS OF AGE AND RECORD3 OF THE GUNMEN. Justice Goff had not ended his dis- course, however. He had something to say concerning the age and records of the gunmen. “You have heard them referred to as boya,” he said, “the term being used in the vernacular. They are not boys. The youngest 1s twenty-one, the oldest twen- ty-seven, The two others are twent four, All have arrived at man's estate, 0 compassion or pity because of thelr ke must enter your minds. You are to consider whether t are Innocent or kullty, By thelr own testimony have revealed to you certain phases of thelr lives and the influences they have design to kill and without a dangerous | 8U)n'tted to, weapon, "If," he sald, “you find that} “You have heard from them their these defendants got out of that auto-| prison records, You must consider that |mobile and crossed the street to ict] they must bear upon thelr shoulders Herman Rosenthal then they did have| the results of thelr own acts. Tf you & design to KiIL" believe these defendants guilty you “Murder In the second degree ta killing | Must convict them, For if you acquit n, believing them to be a crime will have been against the consclence of Just Justice Goff bowed and the in the jury's hands, guilty, then mitted age was If these four defend- | fused to change that the defendants had | they | sald that all that wae left for him was an appeal and that an appeal should be taken, He spoke of Justice Gots charge as eminently fair. Je nisttict-Attorney Whitman said that this verdict as well as the Becker ver- dict had justitled his office tn accepting Rose, Webber and Valion as State's witneses, % le HALT BIG BATTLE EIGHT HOURS 10 BURY THE DEAD (Continued from First Page.) have occurred after the occupation of the Adriatic port of San Glovanni di Medua by the Montenegrins on Satur- day according to the correspondent of the Reichspost at Scutart. The correspondent telegraphs that the Turkish troops evacuated San Giovannl @ Medua on the arrival of a Mon- tenegrin column and he declares that an Austrian courier from Scutar! was fired upon by the Montenegrin troops, | When the Montenegrin commander, Gen. Martinovitch arrived at San Giovann! di Medua_ on Sunday he or- dered the selzure of the Austrian mail bags lying there and destined for Scutari. ‘The Montenegrin General then told his troops, according to the correspon- dent, to remove all the goods on board the Austrian Lioyd magasine vessel Anchored in the port and he had all the other Austrian craft lying there search: The Montenegrin royal yacht arrived in port as though to take ‘Turkish a chahccchctacacacecictachcndacticntacacithcdh th cach cacacacchthapcactietdic Gemonstrative possession for King | Micholas. ‘The despatch concludes that the troops intend to attack the 1912 | Montenearins at San Giovanni di | Medua to-day. LONDON, Nov. 19.=The first official intimation ‘sent out by the Bulgarian Government at Sofia that fighting be- tween the Bulgarian and Turkish armies had taken piace at Chatalja arrived here this afternoon. the jaconic sentence; The day before yenterday and yes ‘Turks in battle,on the advanced points of the Chataija lines with a view to pre- paring the ground for its further oper | ation: plempotentiaries to conduct peace n gotlations with the Ottoman Gover ment. Whether it means that “further operations’ will be proceeded with as agreed to for the burial of the dead ex- pires there is nothing to show, The Ottoman government |: | mined not to consider peace until Balkan allies submit conditions compat- deter. key according to @ special despatch from Constantinople. It 1s stated that the Bulgarian terms miggest that Turkey retain the provin- ces of Adrianople and Kirk-Kilisseh and ask that the Porte agree to Bulgaria and Servia autonomizing Western Mace- donta and Albania’ and concede the Porte of Dedeaghatch on the Aegean Sea to Bulgaria and Crete and other islands to Greece. — ee WARNING TO SERVIA BY AUSTRIAN CABINET. LONDON, Nov. 19.—The occupation of Alessio by the combined Servian and Montenegrin armies, giving them another foothold on the Adriatic Sea, is considered in diplomatic circles likely to add fuel to the flames of the Austro-Servian dispute again blazed up in a critical way. Emperor Francis-Joseph 1s reported to have remarked: “We are in favor of peace, but not of peace at any price. We cannot stand everything.” The Austro-Hungarian Cabinet has sent a sharp note to the Servian Gov- ernment at Belgrade demanding a pre- cise reply to all the questions at issue. According to the Zeit the note was distinctly threatening in tone and it adds: “Vigorous military measures will give emphasis to the diplomatic de- mands should Servia's answer again be unsatisfactory. Some papers assert that Servia is preparing to concentrate her main forces on the Austrian frontier. Diplomatic circles do not exclude the possibility that the Servians, relying on the sympathy of the Slavs in Aus- tria-Hungary and on the support of her Balkan allies, may challenge an issue. —_—_— TURKS LOST 10,000 IN MONASTIR BATTLE. BBLGRADE, Servia, Nov. 19.—The Turkish casualties were enormous dur- ing the three days’ desperate fighting prior to the fall of Monastir before the attack of the Servian troops. Tney ure reported to have reached a wial of 10,000, Great quantities of modern field guns, rifles and supplies fell into the hands of the Servians. The Servian Government considers that the Servian armies in Macedonia can be regarded as completed. In exactly one month they have swept the Turks from the whole of old Servia and have cap- tured booty worth many millions, King Peter of Servia will make a triumphal entry into Monastir in a few days. The decoration of the streets to welcome him has begun already. _—— ee ALLEGED MURDERER OF HABERDASHER PUT ON TRIAL IN BROOKLYN James Cassidy, one of the three men accused of murdering Walter Meserttz in his haberdashery store, No, 779 Flat- bush avenue, at noon on Feb, 2, was Placed on trial to-day before Justice Aspinall in the Brooklyn Supreme Court. Cassidy, who is twenty-seven years old and the “black sheep" of a very respect- able family living at No. & State street, | Brooklyn, was caught pawning safety |razors and wearing ties which, the po: \lice sey, were stolen from the store after the shooting. Economy and Quality are Combined in HOENIX ETL warmth--an entirely new Phoenix Men's, 50c and 75c pair. Your dealer hasthem PHOENIX DOUBLE-KNIT SILK HOSE FOR WINTER WEAR Poft, shimmering, luxurious pure-dye thread hose throughout the cold weather. er Phoenix All-Silk Hose, light, medium and heavy weights. Women’s, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 pair. | HOENIX KNITTING WORKS—Phone, Stuyvesant 799-45 East 17th St. Mens 50¢ “Womens 755. Ik lined with lisle for idea that enables you to wear stylish Unreservedly guarante or can get them for you. It consists merely of soon as the elghth hour of the armistice | the | ible with the honor and dignity of Tur- | which have | with the fall of Monastir the work of | LET OTHERS FUSE, BULL MOOSE WONT, ESSE Ors ROUSE ‘This was issued subsequentiy to the announcement of the appointinent of | | (Continued from First Page.) Timothy L, Woodruff of Brooklyn was adopted. Resolved: That no union, coalition or fusion be made by the Natlonal Progressive party of the State of | New York or by any local organtza- tion or unit thereof with any other party, party organization or unit, without the consent and approval of the State Committee or the Execu- tive Committee of said State Com- mittee of the National Progressive pary, and that no action looking toward such coalition, fusion or union be taken without like consent. ‘The following sentiments uttered by Col, Roosevelt were vigorously ap- plauded: “AS A MAN IN THE RANK COLONEL SWAYS 'EM. “and, gentlemen, I now stand in the ranks with my fellow Progressives, and what I am saying must be taken as a bit of advice from @ man in the ranks. But, speaking as a man in the ranks, 1 most earnestly hope that in no Lagisla. ture assembled In which the Progr sives have a representation will there be any submission to elther of the old parties, should they desire to combine the men of the Progressive party with their party organizations, “I hope we will make it plain to the people that it is up to the old parties to combine against us, and that our representatives in the State Legisla- tures and In Congress are not going to enter into any deal of any degree for personal advantage with either of the old parties, Let them do that work, Let them choose whom they will send to the Senate or anything else, “What arrangements they coose, them make those arrangements selves, between themselves, and | let them- let paign and showing by our works faith that is in us.” ——_—_—— EIGHT MORE WARRANTS IN COUNTRY-WIDE SWINDLE. Federal Officers After Others Ac- cused of Brokerage Frauds— Inquiry On at Buffalo. CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.—Miss Clara Kronage, the stenographer who wa employed by\ the firm of Minyard, Keas. given the information upon which the |indictments were returned here against the gang of alleged swindlers arrested in different parts of the country yes- terday, left to-day for Buffalo, N. ¥., to appear before the Grand Jury which fs to Investigate a branch of the al- leged swindle in that city, She is ex- pected to be asked to identify letters! which the authorities will seek to make | the bass of indictment: Besides the seven men arrested y: terday eight warrants remain unserved, it Is said. BUFFALO, N. ¥., Nov, 19.—A Federal Grand Jury investigation into the work- ings of the alleged “get rich quick” swindle in which seven arrests in vart- ous cltles were made yesterday, was In- augurated here to-day by Donald Bain and William Palmer, Assistant United States Attorneys of Cincin 1. Twen- ty-five witnesses have been summoned. Shot in Batt CONSTANTINOPLE, Noy. 19.—Shot during one of the fights at the Chatal- ja front, Gen. Mahmoud Mukhtar Pasha had a bullet extracted from his leg to-day. Dress Right On Credit the important thing, y cash or have th nt clothes that w | strictly ‘up to da 04 | value th Mt. For th ecause trust you absolutely and require | No Money Down $] a Week Jus you ought te.come to elther of our two store 9 stril ings to our credit pial you and give in Pon eney ‘confidential credit termes ~ Clothes us| stand aloof, keeping unflinchingly to the| principles we put down in the last cam-| the | ler & Malcolm and who {s said to have | | ARE YOUR NOSTRILS CLOGGED? Your nostrils catch the disease germs and dirt that are in the air you breathe If your nostrils are closed the germs of disease collect in your nasal passage and set up an irritation. This is callea catarrh. The irritation produces a dis- charge. The discharge is loaded with germs. Your nostrils being clogge up, you cannot blow out the ‘ischarge in the natural way. The annoyance o: choked-up nostrils causes you to fre: them in any way you can. You finc that you can draw the discharge back- ward into your throat. This is called hawking, and is 2 disgusting, unnatur and unsafe practice, and gives ths breath a bad odor. Drawing disease germs trom the nostrils back into the th fi ‘brings on d throat "itacage ‘ands tune discaae. Penda altoxether upon what ne it will resul ead noises, in another di In others throat diseases, ehitis, in others pneumoni others tuberculosis, Most cases of deafness and luni disease start from a closed, dry or dis- charging nostril. Here is the reason: Your nostrils are supplied with perfec’ air filters. These structures strain a the dust and germs out of the air you take, If your nostrils are open amt healthy the disease germs are caugl j and entangled in the natural secreti of the nose, as flies are caugat on stick paper. Once caught in the nostrils, th. germs are blown out. If your nostrils are dry and sore the disease germs are, not caught at all, but pass right on to your ears and lungs. ino an bi in atl My specialty is freeing clogged nostrils, trestivs deafness and head noises and healing sore place T have apent thirty rear- » tis, 1 can free th be EO trils those importan. by wature to stra re ait, Clogged Nostrils Cured When Mr. Oberfell first consulted me he said: My nose has been stopped up so that 1 had ta breathe through my mouth, F would w night with my mouth as dry as a chip, ae oh ir cy mir :} het HR) wheat put At right up to my When’ rile: down an ‘wit left wide t tan hese I saw where you had opened lene. thou nade you Sod hel ty Ml pg Be, he renaree ak oe thus Jeaving in the ni res that were created | stru dust and germs out of ear, nothing, woatrils, hear bis watch tick when idl a foot from the ear, Mr, Oberfell. resi Forty welt, QQherfell resides “at 211 West tire ARE YOU GOING DEAF? | treatment ot ider an im My discovery does away with th. Secewaly of puss instrameata into the edt Cubes, which measur Pe ed unsatisfactory, arc Pelnful,” and: Instead” of curing the disease’ ba often forced it further up into the ear, 1 hare made a discovery in | head noises and deafness which portant one, How important my method of treatment 1 wil! beahown in the case of Davie: ‘When Mr, Edaar D, Davis consulted me he said: had trouble with my ears for four year gradually left me until T got so deat that T-could ‘not heat what waa said to ine unles: Uhe speaker was within seven feet of me. My lefi ear was so bad I could not hear my watch tick even when it was pressed up against it. 1 had buxzing and ringing noises in my ears, I am secre. tary of my lodge and my hearing T ould not understand what the Mr. Davia laced under my ment and he now reporta that his hearing has s Tar'tenurned that he can hear courersstion fifty fire feet away and that the noises have about left bis ears, only coming back « little when he Bae 8 roid The case of Mr. Davis is cited as at whe: roy mein of Urcatment, will oft acsompfien f aves of cleafness in) persons ast middle age an:t who have been deaf quite a time, Mr. Davis is fifty-five years of age and resides at 839 Easter: Varkway, Brooklya, srfter from chetructed nostril, diseuse are going deaf, oF have head notess, have a bad throat, and you think P, train! experience should ‘make ine a good doctor, be pleased to have sou visit my office, ‘It w: cost you nothing for an examination and advice, If you will write me T will send you my Jatess book, that explains some things that are DR. J.C. McCOY 213 Flatiron Bu! Broadway and 23d St., New Yori: Hours—Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 A. ‘Tuesday, Thu ‘Sunday i 15 doses 10c "| ! A civilized physic. i Rris., CHARLES i. SPOUTS, oa" Funeral services at st. Jo! Washington, D. C., Tuesday, at2P. M, chee ‘Nowe Ie, __INFORMATION WANTED, REWARD FOR INFORMATION REWARD offered P’, ae nets letter EH BSR for your entire family PARR whe gore: ht ender at ty i Di di eae Te Ge egy | _70™ Fyeweiry samme ‘Terma, whem HELP WANTED—MALE. Cloining 2274 3* Av.|7 ™ 14" St. Bet. 1234 & 124th. | Bet. Sth & Gth A | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK, Special for Tuesday, the 19th|Special for bboy 20th TF REAR ANE SRG 1g RESCUE J 9@ Tuesday's Offering | "Wednesda V's ” Offering 2c) D DATES: sow here. 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