davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
ALLIES FIRM AGAINST
ALBANIAN PLAN.

BELGRADE. eervia. Nov. S.-"rhs
league of the Balkan nations 10 utterly
opposed 10 making Albania an autonom.
Gus state as desired by Germany, Aus
tra-HunEary and Italy" said Premier
Pachitch OF Servia In the course Of an
interview here to-day.
The Premier laid emphasis on the Il Il
that tho allied Balkan States were
working In complete harmony on all
questions. He declared that they de-
manded the complete disappearance OF
the sovereignty Of the Sultan from
European Turkey and the division OF
tho territory among the victorious na-
tons belonging to the Balkan league.
The partition OF Turkish territory. hs
said. had already been arranged sions
broad lines by the allies. the only ques.
lions LEFT open for discussion beins
those relating 10 the destiny of Con.
stantinople. salonica and the Darda.
nelles.
The fate Of Constantinople and the
Dardanelles. said the Premier, wouit
be left to the decisfon OF the European
powers. As for Salonica, however. the
Balkan allies had not reached an agrss.
ment as to who was TO have Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09

rushing to occupy Duraxso. however. II
was confessed that II IL hard to see
how general clash can be avoided.
Austria was gvei full credit for hav.
Ing meant wha, 1t said when II threat.
ened &c use force e keep the Adr'atic
sea front for Itself II Ii practically on
war footing now. military authorities
said. and they looked to see Austrian
troops IN Servian territory within few
hours
Then, Il was predicted. the other
powers may he drawn into the conflict
in the following order:
In defense OF Scrvia. Russia Will at
tack Austria.
In aid OF Austria, Germany will strike
ct Russia.
As Russia's ally. France will attempt
an Invasion Of Germany.
As n member OF the German AUSTRIAN
italian alliance. Italy will declare war
against the French.
In support OF Russia and France. the
English navy will undertake destruction
of Germany's and ftaly's fleets and send
troops TO fgh, the forces OF the Triple
Alliance wherever they may be needed
most
This. the experts argued 10 the shape
the struggle probably would take-if IL
comes u may be averted. diplomats
observed. but they confessed that thoy
considered the situation the most alarm
Ing that Europe has confronted In years.
England unqucstionably was making
extensive naval preparations to-day.
The admiralty was working as secretly
rs possible. for ~ was realized that
every move toward hostiiitles will be 10
Germany ms red rag 10 bull. A
message from Malta. however. reported
n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
FRENCH CABINET
DISCUSSES SITUATION.

PARIS. Nov s.--The European situa-
tion Is considered In offciai circles
here to be precarious. The French
Cabinet met to-day at the Palace of
the Elysee and President Fallieres at
tended the meeting. Premier Poincars
read to his colleagues the latest des-
patches received from the French Am
bassadors at ST. Petersburg. Vienna
and other capitals. which led to q dis.
cussion lasting several hours. Nothing
OF what occurred at tho Cabinet coun-
ell was made public and much OBJ
security Continues as to tho precise In
tentions OF the various great Powers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09

Hookin kept after me. saying, We've rot
the goods on you now and you have 10
keep at 1t. for we are going to clean our
tho National Erectors' Association
II went to Chicago and worked there.
The next February Hockin came to my
house IN South Sangamon street and
sauid he had Job for me at Clinton, la,
II went to Clinton. 1t was a double
track railroad bridge across the MIsas-
stpp! River. I pulled OF the Job pretty
much In the same way as the other one
placing thirty sticks of dynamite at
various places. One lot Of dynamite
failed to 90 of on account Of being
frozen. When ! saw Hockin again he
looked greatly worried. explaining they
had found the frozen dynamite and had
arrested man. He thought It was me
and was afraid I would tell.
MAKE IT HEAVY" MESSAGE FOR
BUFFALO JOB.
'IIe paid mo my expenses and said no
would see was paid for my work
Later was told to 90 to union head
quarters In Chicago. When ! got there
Richard II. Houlihan, financial secre-
tary Of a local union, handed me an en-
velope containing $l6b. adding q friend
had left It for me.
'Hockin said he was going to keep
me pretty busy after that. and he was
ging TO Buffalo. N. Y, to look over a
Job, and when got telegram signed
Ping or Clark was TO come. "A few
days later l got telegram saying:
Meet me In Buffalo and make It heavy
meaning make the charge heavy. The
explosion occurred IN Buffalo July l."
MECHANICAL testified he met Frank NJ.
Ryan, president of the union, before
dynamite was talked about.
Chester Krum, st. Louis. for the Do
Tense, objected to NoManigal's testi-
mony on the ground that his record as
a defendant who had confessed made
him incompetent The objection was
overruled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
SERVIANS AND TURKS
LOSE $500 IN BATTLE

UsKuP. Turkey. Nov, s.-The battle
which resulted in tho capture OF the
Turkish city OF Pril,p Cor Perlcpo) by
tho servian troops was one of tho mos,
severe that has been fought on this side
OF the Balkan peninsula The Servianu
lost $500 killed and wounded. while the
Turks suffered 6.0oO casiaities. The bat
uefeid IN still covered with corpseA
Owing TO the broken nature OF the
country and the poor railroad commu-
nication the members OF the Red Cross
Society are encountering the grea tesl
difi,culty In dealing with the wounded.
The fall of the Turkish stronghold Of
Monastir, which Is now being attacks
by Servian and Greek columns. n sx.
pected hourly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09

Ing the guiding genius OF a daring baad
OF American robbers In Paris many years
sso. The gang held UP a bank messen-
ger In broad daylight on a public street
and robbed him OF 500. 900. They stole
mall pouch containing $4,000 from q
truck In U railway station and got away
with II. After tho gang had cleaned up
Paris 1t moved along through Europe,
and since those days Dutch Alonso"
has not figured largely In police history.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
ttINo or CHRISTIANS IN CAP
irAL REPORTED.
FALL OF CAPITAL
MATTER or HOURS;
BULGARIANS ADV ANCE

VIENNA. Nov. o.--The Bulgarians arc
now attacking with all their strength
the remaining Turkish positions about
Chatalja. and the fall OF these vital
Turkish defenses In front OF CONSTANT
nopls Is only u matter OF hours. accord
ing TO to-day's dispatches from the
Reichspost's correspondent The Buga-
rian Third army has penetrated far into
the forest region south OF Derkos Lake.
preparatory to the advance on Constan-
tinople. while the FIRST army II engaged
against the main Turkish posltion east
Of Chatalja- This position Is not yet
completely pierced. but the end OF the
Turkish resistance appears In sight
The raw Turkish troops. large num-
hers OF which were rushed out from
Coustantinople to meet the eneny's ad-
vance. are fighting strongly. but the ex-
hausted veterans OF the earlier battles
are offering little serious resistance.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. D. - The
sheik- ul- Islam. who. under the Sultan.
10 head OF the Mohammedan rclision.
has proclaimed Jihad TO drive the
Christian invaders from the country.
II Is believed that for the first time In
h"o hs'o'y VI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tue CITY
Tor . holy war will fail.
10 the dismay OF the religious chiefs.
the soldiers. instead OF springing up at
the appeal to exterminate the infidsls
threatening the capital. are making
answer. First give US bread"
= his manifesto to his ulemas and
hodjas the Sheik- ul-Islam says:
n : view 70 exc,.lhs ana eneour-
s. ~. " , III. ."e" ne VINO
hanh. A.. worsIn, n IN. r.ns. =, a..
a,mv n a. not f,,,inu tia, our ,,,.u..
1Aou,A n.v,ac, an. .ccor,,,,.h NV. =,
A,U.. a,,,y
-
49, .n.' he v"'ory ana
YIo ~ tns n1m'shty may
""now ae"y 70 the
.n army " " necessary that
ns venerable uiemas organize
Snad- sudh holy war has. more
over. become an obligation II the
condition of the Ottoman soldiers.
VINO ali arc heroes. y 10 be .trenrth.
~r.A
oismas VINO feel That they possess
NE aptitude and strength to participate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
MORE WARSHIPS RUSHED
BY GREAT BRITAIN

MALTA, Nov, s.-The British battle
ships Hibernia. Britannia, Common.
wealth and Dominion, as we'll as the
British cruiser Black Prince left here
to-day for the near East They sailed
within two hours OF the receipt of
orders from the British Admiralty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
DENY SULTAN PROPOSED
PEACE TO BULGARIA,

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. e.-Iremier
Guechofr OF Bulgaria says there Is no
truth In the report cabled abroad that
the Turkish Government has proposed
to Bulgaria to begin peace negotiations
without the mediation OF the powers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
SALONICA SURRENDER
SIGNED BY TURKS.

ATHENS. Greece, Nov. 9.--The ca
pitulation OF tho Turkish fortress Of
Salonica AS we'll as Fort Karaburun was
cial despatch received by yting George
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09

from the military schools The Young
Tur1ks did not like that system. They
began BY pensioning or finding other
situations for the men who had risen
frem the ranks and replacing them by
youngsters from the military academy
During three years sbou, $50 Joined
IN tbs way. but all OF them were too
yo0ng and inexperienced.
Our battalions Of infantry which are
20 strong had only seven Officers at
the outbreak OF the war. whereas In the
past they had always sixteen or seven
teen. What could you expect our brave
soldiers 10 do without Officers and With
out food. for we have no commissariat
dspartment. They could do only one
thing. They fed"
KILLING or CHRISTIANS IN CAP
iTAL REPORTED.
Serious disorders are reported 10 have
BROKEN out in Constantnople where
kurd soldiers are said 20 be killing
CHRISTIANS In the Galata quarter. accord
Inc TO a special despatch from Buch-
Arrest. Rumania. published by Paris-Mldi
under reserve. Some buildings OF the
Turkish capital are sald to have been
set on fire. The banks and foreign
embassies. are guarded by attachments
Of Turkish troops who are still obedient
TO also pline.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
WOncn'S
Best Interests

demand that every woman should
spare herself unnatural suffering
BY obtaining safe and proper help
when physical Ills and nervous
depression occur. When ailments
and suffering come to you remem-
Der there 10 one safe, effective
gentle and well-tried remedy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
Europe IL at the mercy OF events"
eGRvtA's ADRlATic DEMAND
THE VITAL ISSUE.

servia's insistence on an outlet to the
Adriatic as Its share Of Turkey was
ths vital issue. Had Servia left It's
demands to the arbitration Of the
Powers or consented TO negotiate or
even delayed fer a few days. said diplo-
mats, there might have been reasonable
geo9qde for hoping t'At peace would
tveA eises = ryiAn troops are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09

piLks CARED IN To "a DAYa-
Your .dIusss, wiIi rsiund nonss fkzo uiNr.
HsSr sas!, = ss's e.! so Ct ltshins. Blind. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09

Of Greece. Twenty -fve thousand Turk
ish troops surrendered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
SERBIA DARES AUSTRIA;
POWERS FACE DANGER
OF A GENERAL WAR,

LONDON. Nov. Sin defiance of
Austr1a's warninss and demands. serva
y rushing an army 81 seize the Turkish
Adriatic seaport OF Durasxo Il was
learned here to-day.
Tue BsrviAn plan. military experts said.
was plainiy TO confront Austria with an
actual situation instead merely of the
prospect Of one. Obviously. II was
pointed out. II win DO harder for
Austria to undo what has been dvne than
10 prevent It from happening.
Austria has virtually threatened.
however, to throw a strong military
force across the Servian frontier II the
Seryians disregard Austria's warning
TO keep away from the Adriatic. That
servia, doubtless backed by Russia,
has taken up the gauntlet was consid-
cred here as promising immediate pre-
cipitation Of the crisis.
Gen. Yankovitch Is In command of
the Servlan force on Its way to Du-
razzo.
Whether the Triple Entent,--Eng-
land. France and Russia--anG the
Triple Alliance-Germany. Austria and
Italy-will be at war against one
another before the end Of another week
was regarded by diplomats here to-day
as depending on hardly more than the
Flip Of "a coin.
As French ex-minister of foreign
Affairs expressed II:
Europe 10 at the mercy Of events"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
PERFECT SYSTEM, WORK 81
BAND OF sWiNDLERS.

no uopcu w es0cAS sh<~s
Paper Collar Joe," dutch Alonzo"
AMI many other Of the old timers In he
confidence game. were allied In Q band
| which worked the fake poolroom betting
schemes with all the system and appli-
cation used In the conduct OF a flourish
ing legitimate business. The enterprise
required lots of money. enlisting as 1t
did q small army Of crooks. but II APP
pears that "come-ons' came to town
and were trimmed almost every day.
From Sudbury of Wilmington and
Jones OF Pittsburgh alone the pool
room" in West Eghty-sscond street
cleaned up $4,000 In October. How
many other contributors came across
that month Dougherty does not know
but he hopes to ind out.
Dutch Alonzo" In probably about
sixty years old. but says he IN only
fifty. He lives at No. 1875 Broadway and
says he Is a commission merchant. Far
from being ashamed OF his record,
which includes q term In Sing Sing and
many, Switzerland and England, Dutch
Alonzo" 10 proud of It.
When Inspector Byrnes published
his book Great Criminals of North
America" Dutch Alonzo" was highly
displeased-not because he was in the
book but because he was left out. He
proclaimed that 1t was a shame that a
man OF his standing should be omitted
In what purported to be a history OF
crooks and accused Byrnes Of leaving
him out because Of spite.
Dutch Aonzo" was suspected OF be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
NJ MAN|GAL TELLS
Jury HIS CAREER
Of DYNAM|T|NG
CONTINUED from First PagA)

suspicion. SO took what dynamite I
had left to the bathroom. and cutting It
into small pieces, flushed 1t out"
NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS HIS GER.
TlFICATES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
."S|R GEORGE" BAIT
LANDED s2O,oOO|N
FAKE POOLROOM
Pittsburgh Victim of Wiretap-
pers Identifies Clutch
Alonzo" as Swindler.
DOUGHERTY CASTS NET.
Crooks in Panic as Detectives
Begin to Gather In the
Whole Band.
DOUGHERTY CASTS NET.

Another veteran confidence man Wa
arrested to-day and placed In q lineup
at Headquarters to BE- looked over By
Kirby Cleveland Sudbury. the Whining.
ton. g. c.. lawyer. who was swindlsd
out Of e2,ooo by the fake wiretappins
game. The prisoner 10 Charles Brad
ford. better known to the police Of
the United States and Europe AZ Dutch
Alonzo." a member of the underworld
sristocracy.
Mr.. Sudbury could not Identify Brad
bury o. being ono OF the gang that ran
q fake pool room In West Eighty-sscond
street. He said he thought he saw
Bradbury there. but couldn't be SURF.
Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty
then made a move which reveals that
no y after all the so-called "wiramsn"
who lure rich dupes to New York and
rob them by the fake Betting plan
which includes the operation Of . bogus
poolroom.
Doughsrty produced . tall. grdsxlsd.
gray man. said to be Simon NJ Jones
Of Pittsbur8. Jones came to New
York last month under the guidance
Of q "steerer." visited the place In
West EiEhty-second street. which was
ostensibiy . pool room. with all the
paraphernalia and crowded with Gus
toners making bets. and lost $4,000
in ono Transaction.
SAYS BRADBURY WAS "elR
GEORGE" IN PooLRooM.
Jones knew Bradbury When Jones
was in the "poolroom" he was intro
duced to Bradbury. who was made UP
As an English traveller and was called
'Sir George" The bogus Englishman
had vast sum Of money and the con.
ndencs with which ne wasersd Il had
much to do with tempting Jones to
take . chance.
Bradbury was taken to the West
Side Police Court from Headquarters
and held In $4,000 bail on Jones's COM
plant This arraignment brought out
that Carbonnell, arrested and released
on $4,000 bail yesterday. II also &C.
cused by Jones.
Bradbury and Carbonneil have been
held until next Tuesday. On that date
there will also be arraigned Charles
and Fred Gondorf. Paper Collar Joe"
Krakowski and Joe Eaton. all OF whom
are accused Of having taken part In
the swindling Of Sudbury and Sidbury's
friend. DR.. Powell Of Wilmington.
Paper Collar Joe," Dutch Alonso''
and Joe Eaton are the relics Of bygons
days In the confidence game. They were
pioneers IN forms Of grating that have
been perfected almost to the standard OF
fine art. or late years these and other
veterans have been living more or less
quietly In New York. enjoying the best
that life affords in . great city and APP
parently giving no trouble to the police.
1t was assumed that they were hvins
on their savings from days when pick
ings were easy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
n rsss.. $40 sun sets; rs Moon sets...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
PORT OF NEW YORK,
ARRIVED,

INCOMING
DUE I
s9sss sd.i.., Ro .e.si,,,
Bristol City, Madeira.
Fsancssca Ciampa,
NssAha. London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
American Talent in Paris.

The Chicago Musical. Leader of
April A, in it's Paris correspondence,
publishes a report of a recent re-
cital given in the French capital, in
which Miss Penelope Peterson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.V. Pet
erson, who are at present visiting
Brownsville, took a prominent part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson are regular
winter visitors in Brownsville, and
they expect their daughter to visit
them here in the near future. That
part of the report relating to Miss
Peterson's performance follows:
"Enoch Arden" recited by Pene-
lope Peterson. and the music score
of Richard Strauss, played by Mrs.
John Macarthur, was the event of
the week in the American English
colony. The new sale de fete at the
lyceum club was filled with the most
brilliant audience which from the
beginning of the tragic poem was in
deep sympathy with the two inter
prefers. Penelope Peterson is, as
everyone knows. an American from
Kansas. She has of late years made
her home in Paris, being heard not
only in the best salons here, but has
at times delivered lectures on her art
at the Larbonne, an honor accorded
to but one other American woman.
Miss Peterson was at her best at
this last seance, and while her roper
toire embraces compositions both
grave and gay, | think she is at
her best in tragic passages. Her
in reciting, the charm Of her
speaking voice and the tranquil way
she shaded the dramatic lines of
"Enoch Arden" is something to be
remembered. The story is always
sad, and always sombre. yet | think
the beauty of the lines was en-
HANGED to such an extent that the
Of the soiree was not
that of a martyred life, so much as
the story of a beautiful soul.
By request Miss Peterson will re-
peat Enoch Arden in the amphi-
theatre of the Larbonne May 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
DOCTORS FAULT

Th9 disparity between birth and
death reports shown by the city
clerks records-the deaths being in
excess-would be alarming, were it
not known that, while every death
occurring in the city is recorded, it
is the exception when births are re-
corded. The city clerk complains, in
fact, that very few births are re-
ported by attending physicians here.
AS the law imposes a penalty upon
physicians who fail to record every
birth at which they are in attend
ance, this neglect may some day re-
suit in the appearance of some of
our practicing physicians in court
for the purpose of explaining their
failure to comply with the law.
This would be regrettable, and it
is hoped the doctors may mend their
ways and not fail hereafter to make
prompt report of all little home
seekers whom they may assist in
making their arrival here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
HOPE FOR THE "LUNGERS."

The tuberculosis colony, estab-
lished by the state in Tom Green
county, which is expected to be
opened by June 1, will offer hope of
life to many who are afflicted with
the deadly white plague. That this
dread disease may be stayed in its
progress and in many cases cured
by residence in the right kind of
climate, coupled with the right mode
of life and food, has been established.
The Tom Green county institution
is designed to offer these conditions.
Its climate. like that of the greater
part of Western Texas, is absolutely
inimical to the consumption germ.
II Is asserted by those living in that
hardy country that it is almost i'm
possible to contract the disease out
there. and many who have gone
there afflicted with ii have been re-
stored to health after living there
for a year or more.
The Tom Green colony will be free
TO the needy ones. and yet those who
are able to pay may secure such ac-
commodations and treatment there
as they are able to pay for. If the
institution is properly conducted
no doubt there will soon be a pro-
cession OF ''lungers" vending its way
Tom Green-ward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23

R. A. Riel Richey { Casey.
W. I. Rockwell, Rockwell-slining
Eng. Co.
Jack T. Raybouldt, San Antonio
Brewing Association.
A. G. %schreiner. Chas. schreiner
& Son.
Arthur Storms, Pioneer Flour
Mills.
VIM. l.. SAhlesinger, Jobbers and
Manufacturers League.
C. H. Surkamp, San Antonio Water
Supply Co.
Joe Schodtz, M. Half & Bro.
G.. A. Showers, Showers Furniture
Company.
ID. j. Straus, l.. Frank Saddlery Co.
Carl Seutter, Seutter & Shand,
architects.
H. C. Schumacher, Lone Star
Brewing Co.
f. e. Scobey, real estate.
C. Schmidt, retired.
VIM. Stiles, Piper & Stiles.
III. P. Street. Street Realty Co.
K. C. Schoelhorn, Ed Stoves & Sons.
Albert Stoves, jr., Ed Stoves &
Sons.
Ernest Stoves, Ed Stoves & Sons.
c. r. Southwell, San Antonio Blue
Print Co.
w. S. Townsend, real estate.
Fred J.. Tips, Tips Hardware Co.
w. B. Tuttle, San Antonio Trac-
tion Co..
lido Toepperwein, Toepperwein &
Mayfield.
Geo. G. Vaughan, Vaughan Lum-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23
Sensible Girl.

The boat was drifting idly when
he proposed.
She gazed at him calmly from her
end of the craft and said:
"As a matter of common sense,
realizing that we are in this boat
on a body Of water 40 feet in depth,
and that if you were to act as you
should act if | accepted you, we
would be capisized. | will decline
your proposal at this moment-but
but, George, row to shore as fast
as you can and ask me again.
Chicago Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-23

The Pennsylvania Judge who de-
clared recently that a husband is
justified some times in spanking his
wife may be right, Of course. There
may be wives who deserve castiga-
ton. Still, perhaps the court should
add an admonitory word to the eff
feet that the justification should be
weighed against the muscular abil-
ity of the lady to be punished.