davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
PREVAILS
THROUGHOUT TURKEY

BERLIN. Nov. 2.-Anarchy prevails
throughout Turkey. according to de-
spatcf,es from the Balkans to-day Or
der exists only where the Invaders Of
the Sultan's dominions have established
II. They have not been long enough
established in the territories they have
seized to have accomplished much as
yet. The Turks. beaten everywhere.
have lost all control
With the Turks defeat along their
last line. they will be driven directly
into Constantinople. That the foreign
warships in the capitals vicinity Will
be able to prevent massacre was re-
garded as doubtful They may save tile
foreigners by taking them on board. but
Il IL Questionable whether . carnival
Of violence cal be prevented ashore by
anything short OF such bombardmsnt
as will lay the entire city In ruins.
Just outside Constantinople are hun.
dreds OF thousands OF fugitives from
neighbor1ng villages, who fed toward
the capital before the Bulgarian ad-
vance. They were not permitted to en-
Ter the city. however. but have been
held In concentration camps on It's
edge. No pretence was made OF sup
plying them with food and to-day they
were dying by hundreds Of sheer star
walton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
POWERS ARE UNITED
ON INTERVENTION.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-0ermany has &C
cepted the proposal made by the French
Premier, Raymond Poincare. regarding
the form which Intervention In the Bal
kan situation by the European powers
shall take according to an announce
ment made by the Foreign Office here
to-day. The proposal does not contain
any plan for the settlement Of the Bal
kan territorial situation.
1t IL understood that the French pro-
posal represents also the Anglo-Russian
view. Therefore. as Germany II acting
In accord with her allies. all the powers
are united.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-Active negotia-
lions are proceeding In London with q
view to bringing the war to an end.
The British Foreign once. whicn usu-
ally In one OF the Quietest places n
London on Saturday. was all hustle this
afternoon.
Sir Edward Grey. the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. who. contrary to GUS
tom. 10 remaining in town over the week
END. received the Russian. Austrian.
Turkish and italian Ambassadors and
the Bulgarian Minister this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
A Little knowledge Is a
Dangerous Thing

:. Whsp you e.. g .ick that the world
Ss;. 4 Il: a.as:rSs: q :.S: Ssoa. ws sh
:en:sh,Ss Witch Viii % NOR. harm s ss.:
such condition :hs9x: Liy.r Dis
.Syy ,I s.s e .ss: rssss s'; SSS
%S;s b. I,:n'i Sou sT's sSS: not H.. s.S.
pSSs:r. q VOW no,Ssa:; then The sts%:
n.sa combiPsti Of sobstancss which,
I 90 y. .y wS,s IL tst pr S.s Tfss Az.
Diseovery-Hsnyadi Janos p:llsEis q sci.
aeeiased the most valuable BY eminent
phy.ici.n. and and sSHl s it, They are not
one q ten pin: g sss q they work. ,Sns
make YOU feel ii9s. Buy DO, frSIn
ing. FOR sale BY all p-to- dsts druEsistS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
s12,5oo VERDICT FOR WIDOW.
For Attack Steward Made on Her
Aboard La Provence.

In the damage suit brought by Mrs.
Laura Rivers. an elderly widow of
Shoreham. N. Y, jury in the Federal
District Court to-day rendered Judgment
for sl2,oO0 against the Campagnie
Judge Holt announced
that next week he would hear argument
on a motion of the steamship company
to set aside the judgment.
Mrs. Rivers, In October, 1910. was a
saloon passenger on the French liner
La Provence. Early In the morning of
the day the vessel arrived at Havre, q
young under steward named Emile by
means OF stolen pass key entered Mrs.
Rivers's cabin through a door connect
ing with an adjoining cabin. The In
truder, who was apparently bent upon
robbery, beat the fraIl woman and as
the result she Is now a nervous wreck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02

pscted to ind damaged In this way a.
the result of the crash In which Fitx-
simmons was KILLED. They overlook the
auto At Mulberry and Bayard streets.
whore the four men with It were trying
to NJ . blowout OF q tire.
At Elisabeth street station the four
described themselves as Joseph Donna
clio. twenty-six. No. u6 East Tenth
street: Joseph Roscio. twenty-one, No.
Sis East seventy-sixth street; Michael
Drause. twenty-four. No. 1N Forsyth
street. and Frank Ross. seventeen. No.
s5s East One Hundred and Twelfth
street.
Ross declared he was the owner Of
tho machine. He said he bought It for
$500 at the Times Square Garage last
Monday.
On him was found e license in The
name of Frank Ross and receipt on q
bin form Of the Times squars Garage
for $500 for the car. The receipt was
written In lead pepcil and there were
several erasures. The addrss Of the
garage was printed as Nos. a5 a7 West
Forty eighth street. The police after
ward learned the company had not used
that stationery since II moved to Broad.
way and Fiftieth street. two years ago.
HE ATTEMPTS TO PROVE AN
All6l.
The youthful owner of the car said
he bought the machine of an old man
and was not sure he would know him
gain. as he was only at the garage
half an hour while being taught how
to drive the car. As proof that he
was not In Central Park at the time
Fitzsimmons met his death he said
that Monday night he took a party to
a ball and then started on tour up
State. visiting Peekskill. Milton, Sur
fern, West Pont and Newburgh, MOI
returning until 7 o'clock last evening.
While detectives We're questioning him
they thought they recognized Ross al
C.pollaro, for whom a warrant was out
on charge of taking $500 from be
meath his mothers pillow at No. 2i7l
First avenue last Monday. The Lad
denied being Cipollaro until Detectives
| Quaine and King OF the East One Hul-
| dred and Fourth street station. who
| knew him. Were fetched.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.
Gas Range Sets Fire TO Mrs. Dom
neIly's Clothing.

While trying to light her gas range
this morning. Mrs. Mamie nonnelly.
twenty-seven years old, Of No. 523 West
Forty-ninth street. who was alone In
the hat. set Are to her clothing and
ran screaming from her apartments. In
the hallway the janitress, Mrs. Htg-
gins. tried vainly to put out the flames.
Mrs. Donnelly then ran into the apart
ment of her Tpther-in-law, who sxtin-
guished the flames.
An ambulance from the Polytechnic
Hospital brought DIR. Sailor. who at
tended Mrs. Donnelly and found her to
be suffering from severe burns on the
right side and arms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
200 BURNED TO DEATH
BY TURKISH TROOPS.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Nov. a-Before
evacuating BunarhIssar the Turkish
troops shut UP two hundred Buigarians
In the barracks and set IRE to the build.
Ing. according to the Newspaper Mir.
All the Bulgarians persisted.
The Turkish troop. according 10 the
same newspaper. are also massacrtns
Bulgarian residents in the Strums
Valley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
GREEKS FIGHT TURKS
NEAR EALONICA,

ATHENS. Nov. 2.-Flshting between
Turks and Greeks was in progress al
latest accounts fifteen miles from sa-
lonlca and twice that distance from
Monastir. 1t was stated here that both
towns will speedily BIO taken by the
Gre eks.
Confirmation was lacking here to-day
OF reports that the Turks have mas.
sacred the Chris ians at Salonica- The
story was not believed. since there ars
several foreign wanships there and e
was believed they would have been
heard from had any outbreak of violence
occurred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
POLICEMAN MAPS on 81"
Hut He Wakes Up In Time Z.
"Pinch" Three Disturbers,

Policeman j. A. Murphy OF the Null
berry street station got on a northbound
Third avenue ~" train at Grand street
at II o'clock last night and went to
sleep. At Ninth street three loud young
men got an the train and began TO adj
dress remarks to three girls seated OPP
pos tie
They paid no attention to Murphy, who
was In plain clothes. and merriy tore
shades from the windows and made
themselves generally obnoxious. Muir
ply awoke and overhcard what the
youths were saying 20 tho troubled
girls. He showed his shield and drew
his revolver. At Sixty-sevenlh street
Murphy took the trio 10 the police sta
ton.
Edward MeAvoy. Thomas Weeks and
Daniel Doyle were the names they gave.
To-Day In Harlem Court Magistrate Nc
ouade sent them to the yorkhouss for
thirty days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
THREE BRITISH CRUISERS
RUSHED TO LEVANT.

MALTA. Nov. ..-rhe British cruisers
barham. Weymouth and Medea have
been intercepted by wireless and or
dered, to sail to the Levant forthwith.
Inc barham 10 to go to Suda Bay and
the other two vessels to places where
they will be conveniently situated In
case Of eventualities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
GREEK SOLDIERS OFF TO
WAR SHIP ASCARGO.

Twenty-ax hundred Greeks boarded
the French liner Niagara to-day and
sailed away to the land Of Homer.
praying that they would arrive In time
to grid on their swords and wage war
with the crumblins Turk. They went
aboard the Niagara singing thsr war
songs and piping their paen. There
was such jam Of Spartans and Laca-
DOMAINS for the Niaxara's passenger
list that the ship could not carry an
cargo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02

The body of Thomas Williams. TWEEN
ty-two years. who vanished from the
Manhattan State Hospital for the In
sane. Wards Island. on Oct. Is last
was found In the east channel OF the
island yesterday afternoon. 1t In be-
lieved he tried to swim to the main
land. The hospital authorities say he
was placed there At the reQuest Of rsla-
aves after his mind had become de-
ranged from ovsrstuAy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
SERVIANS RUSH ON
TO JOIN GREEKS.

BELGRADE. Nov. 2-The servians
were pushing their advance on Monastir
to-day to Join the Greeks in a siege u
the city. hard fight was anticipated
with Zecci Pasha's forces. but complete
confidence was expressed that the COM
bined Servians and Greeks will win
Scutari. according to q message from
CettinJe. was still holding out to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MASSACRED BY TURKS

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. a-Bulsarian
reports say that the Turkish troops
during their retreat from Eski- Bahia to
Lule Bugas massacred two hundred
women and children in the village of
Avail. A number of the victims were
still In their death agoniss when the
Bulgarian troops entered the place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
SDEATH
STILL A MYSTERY:
SUSPECT HAS AL|B|
Youthful Joy-Rider Proves He
Did Not Run Down Officer
in Central Park.

John Cipollaro. . youth arrested
early to-day with three companions on
suspicion OF having driven the car
which ran down and killed Patrolman
Peter Fitxsimmons IN Central Park on
Thursday night, succeeded In prac-
tically proving an abb this after
noon. Nevertheless ne and his COM
pions were held by Magistrate Herbert
for the Coroner. but this was a matter
OF precaution. because the detectives
were not yet satisfied AZ to the truth
Of the stories told by the prisoners.
The elimination Of the Cipollaro au-
tomobileI from suspicion puts the kill
ing of Fitxsimmons back In the mys-
terry class. Every clue run down thus
far has proved fruitless. However.
the police are receiving Information
right along and there IL strong hope
the car will be located and the guilty
persons-one Of whom Ia believed to
be woman-will be apprehended.
The arrest Of Cippollaro shows how
slight Is the Jurisdiction OF the authori-
ties over persons running automobiles
through the streets OF this city. This
youth. who Is seventeen years old. stole
81 80 from his mother. at No. 2l7l First
avenue, last Monday. With $500 Of this
money he bought big touring car from
a negro. who had license Issued to
Frank Ross. The negro has not been
located by the police.
Cippolaro claims Ross taught him now
, TO run the car In half an hour. So. with
an hours tuition. he took out an auto
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
SIMPLE SERVICES
MARK THE BURIAL
OF V|CE-PRES|DENT
CONTINUED from First Pag~)

ly but steadfstly for long years he had
confessed his master before men.
GOOD servant, great heart, gentle
friend. farewell! We. the pilgrims Of
the night still lodging in tents. hail thy
secure abode where all shadows are
swallowed up Of day. Let the mortal put
on immortality! Thanks be to God for
every good fight ended. for every VIC
tory won through pain. for the captain
Of our salvation. guiding by angel hands
to where. beyond these voices. there 10
peace""
PRECEDENT LEFT TO DODGE
CROWD IN FRONT.
There was special music by a double
quartet of male singers and by the
choir OF Christ Church.
The public services were comparative
ly brief. At their conclusion the Presi-
dent and his party left the church ny
q side entrance. going into Columbia
street SO that the enormous crowd in
front of the edtfice might be avoided.
The casket was then removed to the
waiting hearse and the cortege passed
out past the Sherman home to Forest
Hill Cemetery.
At the cemetery the body was de-
posted In crypt In the beautiful Bah
cock mausoleum recently completed by
the late Mrs. Carrie Baboock, mother
in-law OF the Vice-President. whose body
was placed In It only three weeks ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
HOPE TO BREAK DOWN TEST
MoNY OF AccoMPLlcEs.

"As has been brought out before, the
Law says plainly that a conviction can
not be obtained on the evidence OF ac-
completes in q crime unless supported
by the evidence OF disinterested wit
nesses. Becker was convicted on the
testimony of three ackno wledged ac-
completes In the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal. one man whom We mean to
prove was an accomplioe and two
others whose testimony there will be
no difficulty In refuting.
ITO one unbiased. following closely
the evidence In this case against Beck
er. Il Is not difficult to see how these
conspirators and their two allies
forged. or had some one forge for
them. the links In the chain that has
bound the former lieutenant OF tn,
Strong Arm Squad.
But In the case of Schepps and OF
Lubin and Haiien. guess We have
enough on them 10 convince the Court
OF Appeals that their testimony COM
prised q tissue OF lies. And ] know
that before We are through with the
mefter Schepps will be shown to be ns
guilty as those who did the actua
k11lAg Of Rosenthai.
y expect In my talk with Becker al
alng sing this afteDoon 10 go into
spegy Dhass sf the csfa and upon my
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
TURKISH TOWN GIVES
WELCOME TO GREEKS,

ATHENS. Greece. Nov. 2.-The In
habitants Of the Turkish town Of Nj
austa to the Northeast OF verria have
expelled the Turkish authorities and In
vited the Greek Crown Prince to occupy
the town. They have promised to sup
plJ the Greek army with $4,000 rations
OF bread daily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
TURKISH CONSUL HERE
GETS "VICTORY" NEWS.

The Turkish Consulate gave out to
day the following cablegram from Con.
stantinopis. forwarded from Washington
by the Turkish Embassy.
"Constantinople. Nov. l.
For the last four days furious fight
ing along the line Lule-Burgas. Most
valiant resistance to enemy's attack 8
north Of ule-burGas. Attacks success
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
CONDITION or AUTO
CAUSES ARREST.

Shortly after midnight Patrolman
Williams noticed a badly battered auto
standing outside the Pors Arthur res
taurant In Chinatown. fhe glass was
smashed out OF the WINDSHIELD. one OF
the mudgnards was bent, a lamp was
broken and there were marks Williams
thought were bloodstains.
Williams telephoned for Detectives
Foley and Devoti who HAD been search
Ing garages I'll day for . oAs they e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02

II FIRST started 10 would
break out all In little
rcd spots And thsn 10
would itch and burn
and become IN ntsat
scales. After ! would
a:ratch 1t my fAce
would los,k 20 ~ and
scaly that l would -
aahannAd n haYn 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
Continued from First Page.)

were suppressed by the prompt shooting
Of the participants. II the troops are
driven back into the city. however. the
authorities will certainly lose all control
over the aituation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
DEMOCRATIC BALL OFF.
women Party Leaders Thus shew
Respect for MPs. Sherman.

Invitations to the costume ball ar
ranged by the womsn's National WILL
son and Marshall Organisation for
Monday night. election eve. ut the
Waldorf-Astoria, were Withdrawn yes
terday. The plan has been abandoned
out Of reApect for Mrs. Sherman.
widow Of the vice-Presidsnt.
In view Of the death OF the Vice
President and the very dssp sympathy
that we feel In common with all OF the
American people. We have DECIDED 30
recall the invitations" was the an
nouncement made by Mrs. J. Border.
Hartman. the President Of the organi-
nation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02

return will plunge at once into the &C.
tuai preparation Of the record OF appeal.
ok MONTHS BEFORE DECISION
10 REACHED.
1T 10 our hope to have the matter
ready for presentation TO the Court OF
Appeals within the next hve weeks.
II probably will be q matter Of six
months before the decision OF the
higher court will have been rendered.
and then. In the event Of the granung
Of . new trial. the time OF Hs taking
place will be a matter largely within
the hands Of the District-Attorney.
In my mind there cannot b the
slightest doubt as 70 the innocence of
Becker. No more giEanuc conspiracy
has been Matched since the Dreyfus
case. and. a. In that case. firmly be-
iieve the innocence Of the accused viii
DO established 70 the full satisfaction
Of the public"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
ECZEMA WOULD
ITCH AND BURN
On Face and In Ears. All Little
Scales. Scratched Until Ears
B!sd. SweIIsd 7 srribiy. One Cake
Of Cuticura Soap and One Box
OF Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Is Z. Mem o.. Patchogue. N. Y.-"Hoe
several years I was bothered with scssna
q my face and finally In my cars. Wnen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02
TURKS IN FINAL FIGHT AFTER WEEKS
BATTLE; $4,000 SOLDIERS FALL

fully repuised. Fighting con tiuusS
around Adrianople with success for W.
We have victcriousiy repuised the
enemy in the region of Visa"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02

Yow druggist viii refund money Il tAz0 ONT.
NENT falls 10 cure Any Of Itching Blind bissA
Ing or pto,rudns Piles " to II ds,G Soc. rs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-02

HOW TO TAKE PILLS.
Tato RAckDufus CasyA l.Oys... .is that nevee
grips nor sicken. One each M IL A. 2 la1atve
Two or three as q catia tic. Ai.er few v11n'
the trcub,e n usually oorstsd Ty 3 10.
package Just Ooca AMI you'll want no othse-<AV
are so prompt and pleasant
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-16
NNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM II. WADDELL
as a candidate for the democratic nom
ination for Sheriff subject to the action
OF the voters at the August primary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-16
ELECTRICITY TO WARM CRIBS
Continuance Designed to Benefit
Poorly Nourished Infants-can
Be Used Out of Doors.

Ailing, feeble, poorly nourished
children of low vitality require arti-
fetal heat until they can furnish
their own natural heat. Unless a
baby's feet are kept warm it cannot
digest its food.
There has been devised for use in
the children's ward of the New York
Presbyterian hospital an electrical
crib warmer that has been found to
be less costly than hot water bottles.
This electrical c%ontrivance, which is
made to extend over the whole bot
tom of the crib, but so arranged as
to give the greatest degree Of
warmth at the feet.
The heat of the entire warmer
can be regulated by switches and it
can be kept constant at any stage
day and night. Electricity is sup
piled through a flexible cable from
the house current.
The hospital has now six of these
electrically warmed cribs in use. The
original crib with this equipment
was built in the hospital a year ago
by its own workman, and this crib
is still in commission.
BY the aid of these electrically
warmed cribs children that would
benefit by out-of-doors treatment
can now be kept in the hospitals
open-air pavilion with their bodies
perfectly warm and comfortable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-16
LAST OF THE PARIS LANTERNS.

A relic of the days of terror in
the revolution, when the aristocrats
were strung up to lanterns in the
Paris streets, has disappeared. I'm
til a few weeks ago the last Of these
old lanterns, which we're pulled up
and down on a pulley to a galIows-
shaped iron rod, still hung opposite
the Hotel de Lausanne on the Quai
des Celestins. Some necessary re-
pairs to the quay made it imperative
to pull down the wall, and the lam
tern has been sent to the Musee
Carnavalet. 1t was the last oil lamp
in the Paris streets, and until a
weeks ago was filed and lighted ev-
cry evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-16
DENTIST REFUSED TO BITE
"Jokeless" Congressman Tries to Put
One Over About Man With
False Teeth.

In listening to the constant reci-
tai of jokes about the corridors and
in the cloakroom, one sometimes
wonders whether they echo the
vaudeville dialogue or monologue, or
are really new. When a new joke
comes out, nc time is lost in having
it properly labeled. 1t may be "Sam
McCalls joke" "Senator Bob Tay-
lor's joke" or captain Weeks
joke" and woe to the man who ap-
propriates another mans joke, no
matter what the occasion. He had
better take his watch-for story lar
ceny is next to high treason in
Washington.
One Of the new congressman, who,
despite arduous efforts, still remains
"jokeless," rushed into a committee
room during recess and declared
that he had a new story. He told of
how a man laughed so heartily at the
theater that his false teeth fell out.
"And would you believe it," he hur-
ried on, as he observed the menacing
glare of eleven pairs of eyes, "four
men were bitten by those teeth be-
fore they were caught? And we
have no laws against dental hydro
.phobia," Even the dentist refused
to bite.-National Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-16
CHANGING

Changes of capitals have occurred
several times within living memory,
but that is not likely to afford much
consolation to disestablished CAL
eutta. Perhaps the most notable in
stance is that of British Columbia,
whose original capital was New
Westminster, so christened by Queen
Victoria herself. But after some
years New Westminster was found
unsuitable, and the metropolis was
shifted to Victoria. Our crown col
ony of FIJI, in the south Pacific,
has also changed its capital from
Levuka to Suva. The first seat of
government in Australia was Para
malta, but the authorities soon shift
ed to Sydney, although Paramatta
for a long time remained the official
residence of the viceroy.-London
Chronicle.