davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
R0SENTHAL GUNNER FILE
NOTICES OF APPEAL AND
EXECUTION IS POSTPONED.
Their Conviction Must Now Be
Reviewed by the Appellate
Division.

"Gyp the Blood" ''Da3o Frank"
''Whitey' Lewis and Lefty" Louie, the
four gunmen sentenced to death by JUS
tice. Con for the murder OF Herman Ro-
senthal. will not die in the electric chair
at Sing Sing In the week beginning Jan.
6. rs Justice Con- ordered.
Charles II. G. Wahle. their attorney,
fled to-day with District Attorney Whit
man notices Of appeal from the decision
Of the court In Extraordinary Term
wherein the four were found guilty, and
this filing OF notice acts automatically
as stay OF execution.
Wahle filed five notices In all--one for
each gunman and one covering their
cases collectively. This means now that
the four men In the shadow Of the death
chair will get new lease OF life pend
ing a review of their convictions by the
Appellate Division. and, IL the cOnvic-
tons are sustained by this court, pos
sibly by the Court OF Appeals.
II the convictions are sustained by
either or both OF these courts Justice
Con will then have to FIX a new date
for the gunmen's execution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
FOG HOLDS LINERS
down THE BAY AND
ONLY TWO GET IN
Laconia Passes Quarantine, but
Is Unable to Get Up
to Her Pier.

When the for lifted little this morn.
Ing more than n score OF STEAMSHIPS
lay in the bay. Most OF them had been
held up all yesterday by the heavy pail
that made the city miserable and traf-
nc by water impossible.
Among the steamships which all day
lay blowing their fog horns was the
Cunarder Laconia, with l.796 passengers
from the Mediterranean, which reached
the Lightsnlp at SIS A. NJ. got through
the mist and was passed by the Health
Officer. Hardly had she left quarantine
than the fog shut down and she was
anchored OFF Tompkinsville.
Other inbound vessels were the Austro.
American liner Eugenla. the Clyde liner
Apache. and the freighters Nassoyla
and Star of New Zealand. They man
agd to reach the harbor. but could get
no further.
OUTGOING ships Jared no better. Among
those caught were the Finland, OF the
Red Star line. the Oruba. OF the ROYAL
Mall line. the Almirantc. of the United
Fruit line, and the Creole OF the South
ern Pacific line.
Two ships crept up TO their piers, the
North German Lloyd liner Berlin and
the Anchor liner Columbia. Practically
all traffic on the river was held up. The
ferryboats were able to cross only at
Irregular intervals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
DREWL0TS TOSAy
Who SHOULD WE'D
PRETT|ER SISTER
Brothers Decided That CUES.
ton Before They Saw
Future Wives.

A straw certainly ala show which way
the matrimonial wind blew In Saskatch-
evan for Castor and Georges Put
mans, and the wind which tilted the
straw IN the wild territory of north
western Canada carried away across
the seas TO Brussels. CASTOR and
Georges came to these shores to-day
with their brides. Georgette and Lea,
on the Red Star liner Vaderiand, en-
route to that dear Saskatchewan, where
he straws grow.
Here's the romance OF the Brother,
Putmans and the Sisters Terwagns.
now Messieurs and Mesdames Putmans.
II you please. Take 1t as 1t comes
sparkling with the crude winds Of those
fruitful prairles up where the Peace
river flows out to the Arctic:
CASTOR and Georges Putmans, strap
ping Belgian youths VINO we're filled
"lth the desire TO get away from tire
Journalism or old Europe and out to
the frontier, went to the town OF Re
gina in that British province with IN.
DIrbaric name three years ago. &C.
CURED a cattle range, buiIt "A sod nous,
and became raisers of beef on the hoof.
rhey prospered in the quick way OF the
Northwest. bat they were lonely.
The sister OF CASTOR and Georges
back in the old Belgian city had in
tuition. She wrote to the exiied
brotners OF two fair maids, her friends.
VINO were sisters and who shared he
tween then all the virtues Of the fem
mime dispensation. While this letter
was travelling westward the crafty Mile.
Putmans showed the Sisters Terwagne
PHOTOGRAPHS of her two strapplng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
Threatens Old Sweetheart

Donate Morosco Of No. IS Skillmnn
street was held to-day In 5000 bail by
Magistrate Dodd In Adams street
Court, Brooklyn, charged with threat
ening to XIII Mrs. Philomena Salvato
OF No. iS3 Park avenue, Tho two had
been friends in Calabria moro than ten
years ago. she said. but had drlfted
apart. She was married and came to
this country.
Morosco met her on the street yes
terday afternoon, made impassioned
love to her and begged her to clone
with him Her screams called De-
tective Sheeay. When tho detective
showed the Magistrate keen razor
blade found In Morosco's pocket the
prisoner was also held without bail for
having concealed weapon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
WHITE SLAYER TO PRISON.
Sentenced for Making Girl support
Him and Ills Father.

Giuseppe Spano, a barber. OF No. 100
West Thirty-ninth street. who was con
victed OF form OF white slavery. vas
sentenced to Sing Sing prison for not
less than six years nor more than nine
teen years, to-day, by Judge Swami IN
General Sessions
Evidence adducod on the trial OF
Spano showed he had compelled a young
woman to go upon the streets to sup
port him and his father The girl testi-
fed Spano threatened to XIII her. II she
ia not bring In sufficient money to
satisfy him. The father will be de-
ported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
HER MOTHER GETS $1,000.
May Vessels Employer Must Pay
for Loss of Services.

After trial lasting three days, a
Supreme Court jury gave Mrs. Mary
Vessel a verdict of $1,000 yesterday
for the loss OF the services of her
Wen:y-ave-year-old daughter May,
who had. the mother claimed. been
wrongci by her employer. Albert j.
hchwar"ler. wealthy builder Of No.
1870 Brook avenue. the Bronx
Miss Vessel has suit pending
against ScAwaraler for breach III
promise OF marriage, in which she
asks 100000 damages. The case Will
be tried early In the new year Justice
NewDurger made an order preventing
the admission OF the public during the
hearing Of the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
A DESIGN TO DECEIVE
THE CASUAL READER"

Continuing, Justice Stapleton said:
"The plaintiff (the Press Publishing
Company has n business of value, the
character of which Is peculiar and the
essence OF which Is its advertising
capacity. 1t has the right to send its
print through tie ordinary channels OF
fair dealing. unobstructed by the i'm
position of any device having an I'M
Just purpose; IL matters not how in
gonious the 'eaign or how plausible
the disclaimer OF an intent unlawfully
10 Interfere
"The obv. Gus purpose of the defend
ant Uhe Levi brothers) was not alone
to secure distribution Of It's advertising
matter. but to tack such matter on to
tho plaintiffs publication. TO impress
some rcraogs with tho belief that 1t wa
part of the new spaper to trade on the
favorable reputation OF the plaintiff in
en- unra.r ard fraudulent manner by the
use of an ingenious device which. unless
the design ho as suggested, is otherwise
purposeless.
THE scheme tof the Levi brothers) Is
,lainly design to deceive the ordinary
reader, casually reading. into believing
mat an extensive advertisement OF the
defendant Is printed in newspaper OF
recognized efficiency as an advertising
medium. 1t Is not essential that the
slnula ton he perfect and complete II ID
IN such a resemblance AS will proba bly,
deceive the ordinary reader, giving
sts,-- attention to II as Is ordinarily
given"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
SUED FOR $50 BATHING SUIT.
Seamstress Makes Total Claim OF
5000 Against Actors wife.

Now you wouldn't think that little
thing like a bathing suit would be ex-
pensive. but according to suit filed In
the Supreme Court to-day the one worn
by Mrs. Helen Hilton Forde. wife of
Stanley Forde. an actor, and grand
daughter Of the late Supreme Court
Justice Hilton. cost $50. kathryn NJ.
Kaye, a seamstress. is the plaintiff in
the action, and she sues 10 recover a
total of 5000.
Included in her Est Is n 500 kimono. a
SEQ black gown and coat, a SO street
coat. 500 evening gown and an Irish
lace collar valued at $3.50.
Mrs. Forde was recently divorced by
her first husband. Allan Lawrence
story Then she married Forde, the CO.
respondent. Mrs. Forde il wealthy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
THE LITTLE JOKER IN THE
MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

Yet there are numbers Of men who
admit when they speak freely among
themselves that. so far as the majority
OF their sex Is concerned. the vow OF
eternal consistency 10 merely the little
Joker In the marriage ceremony. These
things and many others--the contempt
bred by the slip-shod. careless famil-
iarity of wives, the Inconsistency OF hus-
bands--contribute to the difficulty OF
removing the question mark from the
end OF that solsmnest phrase in the
language, For better or worser.
Is happiness In marriage an unrealiz-
able illusion or an attainabis dream?
II the latter. how may one gain H.?
have received several letters from
Evening World readers dealing In a
general way with marriage. but they
do not shed the light Of personal ex-
perience on the great problem. A strange
Oriental view OF the modern situation
ls the following:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

The pulmotor which the STANDARD
Gas Company added to its equipment
recently made a vain trip 10 No. Gs
East one Hundreith street this after
noon, "hen a report came to Police
Headquarters that Mrs Fannie Block.
a WIDOW OF twenty-nlne, had committed
suicide In her Nat there, Mrs. Block
took her small son To the home of a
n"ighbor, closed the doors ana win
dows' adjusted a tube and turned on
the gaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

W uhSuitioS WHICH mere ana
there have been dissolved by the
love and faith and courage of q sim.
pie household.
Napoleon, who was twice unhappily
married. believed thai, Just as Louis
Nv. exclaimed. II am the state!" the
husband had the right to the su.
preme declaration OF autocracy: 81
am the family" This was Of course
but the continuance OF the old Ro-
man notion Of domestic despotism
wherein the husband and father was
literally the lord Of life and death in
his household. During q discussion
OF that Code Napoleon. which still
enchains the women Of France and
in which the present laws Of the
State OF Louisiana had their origin,
the greatest military genius Of the
Wives, made this declaration:
many women as are willing to share
his lot. Surely four or Ave women
ought to be able to support one man.
Poygamy Ii the most ancient institu-
ton In the world. and even now It 10
more prevalent than monogamy,
which Ia observed. merely nominaliy.
In ANAL corner OF the world. Even
the ladies. In homogeneous countries.
especially here. are not at all averse
to polySamy In a progressive form.
and surely one-ffth Of . man 10 bet
ter than no man at all. ]. 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

Napoleon Believed that
the Husband had the
Right to the Supreme
Declaration, "I Am the
Family" and He As
serted, wharfage Is Not
an Instifution Of Ma
ture."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

''Let Each Man Haze the
Right to Marry as Many
Women as Are Willing
to Share His Lot. Surely
Four or FiUe Women
Ought to Be Able to
Support One Man."
Writes J. S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
NIxOLA oREELEr5MiTH
world. who was betrayed by both his
MARRIAGE MUST UNDERGO
GRADUAL DEVELOPMENT.

Marriage Is not an institution OF
nature. The family in the East II en-.
tirely different from the family in the
west. Man il the servant Of nature
ana the institutions OF society are
gratis. not spontaneous growths Of ma
ture. Laws are made to suit manners
and manners vary. Marriage must
therefore. undergo the gradual develop.
ment toward perfection. to which all
human Affairs submit"
Napolson's notion Of dsmsstio
happiness was Of Q household
wherein strife was rendered Inn
possible by the absolute Csarship
OF the husband. Ana 20 long -
women accepted Il, this was an sx-
csllont formula. But in its grad
ual development toward psrfso-
ton" prophsstsd by this greatest
OF generals and most patafuI Of
husbands, marriage has reached
its highest expression In the
United States, where men ana wom-
en- are for tho most part, equal
before the law ana before each
othSr.
Away back in 1929. when Balzac
published his Physiology of Mar
riage." this great student and inter-
prefer of woman, called attention to
the fact that the happiest marriages
existed in America, where women were
even then. most free. Probably this
great book. written by bachelor
-Balzac married very late in life
contains more wisdom on the subject
of matrimony than had ever been
uttered before.
1t contains one sentence which every
married woman should learn by heart
this one:
Marriage must inosssantly con-
tend with . monster which devours
overwhelmingly"
And for men-especially those who
live In New York or other big cities
and have been smirched by the cheap
cynicism which Is Its breath-there Is
this admission from one of the worlds
grea test artists and greatest lovers:
"It 10 a. absurd to deny that It IL
possible for man Always TO love
the Same woman ~ IL would be to
afhr1n that some famous musician
needed several violins to execute .
pisos OF music.
We know that two-thirds OF the a.
vorces in the United States are granted
to women. and that in the greater
number of these descriptions the In
Of the husband 10 the real or
the hidden cause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
PROPOSITION TO PUBLICLY
PRACTISE POlYGAMY.

Dear Madam-Here Is a solution
that Will get rid of that puzzling
problem. the supernuous woman. Let
each man have the right to marry as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH

question OF the happiness unhappiness ocu
po the MINDS OF men and
The greatest nelects difficulties which here am
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
SHEETS REAePEAR
AFTER SUIT IS WITHDRAWN.


Upon the application for the injunc-
ton the legal preventative OF the Levi
brothers v!sitei the office OF the Press
Publishing Company and gave assur-
ances that his clients practice would be
discontinued. But shortly thereafter
when the suit against the Levi brothers
had been vi hdrawn, the ecu ,koo"
sheets again made their appearance In
the Sunday World. This time they
were printed In green ink on white paper.
later changed 10 b acl. Ink on green
paper and the Inserted sheets bore the
legend The Berlin Messenger. this
publication is not a part of any news
paper"
Again application was made for an
injunction. but Justice Kelby dismissed
tho writ because the Levi brothers had
changed the ownership of stocks In
their store and had Incorporated as
the Levi Broth, re- and Company. There.
upon application Vas again made before
Justice Stapleton In the most recent
name of the department store. 1t was
that Application that Justice Stapleton
granted to-day In lengthy opinion,
which reviews the whole merits Of the
case In minute detail
Taking up the contention Of the Levi
Brothers' lawyer that The World. once
having sold It's copies to newsdealer.
had no further power over the papers
thus disposed of and could not right
fully complain Of any act the news
dealer might do In connection with
them, Justice Stapleton in his opinion
says:
Tho sale (of the paper) Is for cir
culation, and that the publication be
distributed in form and substance as
issued. without improper or unfair
addition. subtraction or DETACHMENT. 10
implied from the circumstance of the
transaction. The sale of the commodity
by the plaintiff does not involve the
impairment or destruction of It's right
to protect and control It's advertising
business"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
JUST|CEFORB|DS
STORE COMPANY'S
CUCKOO ADJ PLAN
Grants to The World Tempo.
rary Injunction Against
Levy Brothers.
LONG LEGAL FIGHT WON
Insertion of Sheets in News
paper "Plainly to Deceive"
Says Court.
LONG LEGAL FIGHT WON

Justice Stapleton, IN the Brooklyn
Supreme Court, granted to The World
to-day . temporary injunction asains,
tho further operations Of one OF the
most persistent Of those engaged in the
activity OF inserting advertising page,
cuckoo sheets"-in the leaves of the
sunday World. This action OF the
Court, directed against the Levi Broth
srs q Co.. Incorporated department,
store. No. 1913 Broadway. Brooklyn. Is
a victory for The World which follows
legal Eight that has been carried
through the courts since last March.
Justice Stapleton's granting Of the tom.
porary Injunction. pending the settle
mont Of tho suit for q permanent In
Junction. 10 peculiarly significant In that
u follows closely upon me decision
handed down yesterday by Judge ros-
ter. IN Manhattan. sustaining the con-
viction In q Magistrates court of q
newsdealer for disorderiy conduct In
psrsisting In the insertion of unpaid
advertising matter between the sheets
of the Sunday World distributed from
his stand.
this Intrusion, the Press Publishing
Company. publishers OF The Word. The
Evening Word and the Sunday Worli
made application Tor an injunction
against The Berlin, a department store
originally owned by Albert and Nathan
Levi, In the Brooklyn Supreme Court
last March.
The Berlin then made II practice OF
engaging with certain newsdealers IN
brooklyn TO insert between the pages of
the Sunday World full sized pages Of
advertising matter for The Berlin which
In typographical makeup and size were
exact duplicates of the Worlds alverts-
Ing pages and which. according to the
Worlds contention, were designed to de-
ceive the casual reader into the belief
that these papers were a regularly con-
stituted portion Of the Sunday issue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

For Young or Old, Cough or Cold.
Red Cross + Cough Drops. &c. per boI.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
PARK & TILFORD
Are Offering at These Prices
Christmas Delicacies

Vince Meats. Of the bes. ingredient,
and Favored with pure Brandy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
KILL ALL WHITES,
ED|CT Of REBELS
Cuban InsurreCtos Plan Re-
venge if Ban on Negro
Political Party Stands.

SANTIAGO, June 13.-Generals Es-
toner and Ivonet. who head the revo-
luton, declare that if the Norua Law,
prohibiting negroes from forming pA-
litical party is not annulled by Satur-
day all persons encountered " the
rebels and not of the negro race viii be
killed on sight
The threat has aroused lie fears of
plantation owners to the height of in
tensity and renewed pleas for further
protection are being made to President
Gomez If the rebels violate all rules
of warfare and humanity by putting
this bloody threat into execution, the
United States may be compelled to m
tervene next week.
Looting Of small plantations by the
insurgents continues.
Refugees arriving here today from
Palma Soriano, in Santiago province,
told an exciting story Of a village rear
that place being burned by 4 hand Of
negro men and women, who are fight
ing under the flag Of the insurgents
Several whites were killed by the rebels
and all the others were driver INTO
nearby plantations for safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
More u. S. Marines
Land at Mayari

GUANTANAMO, CUBA, June Ia
The auxiliary cruiser Eagle today land
ed SIS United states marines under
Captain Hooper at Mayari to relieve
the sailors from the Nashville landed
there Monday They will protect
plantations and mining property.
Company D of the United States
marines is now stationed at Union
plantation near San Luis. They are
commanded by Major Shaw and Cap
tain Hirril Marines today found the
bodies of four dead negroes near the
plantation. They we're placed in q
garbage cart and hauled to the Gene
terry. where they were buried without
ceremony. 1t is not known how they
had been Killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Cuban Rebels Flee
Leaving IS Dead

HAVANA. June 13-One of the
bloodiest fights since the negro reVolu-
ton broke out is going on near Pal
marito in Santiago province between
insurgents and 200 federals. The fight
ing began yesterday and the rebels
we're compelled to retreat after % of
them had been killed, including their
two leaders, and seven had been taken
prisoners
The rebels are being pursued by the
federals and a running battle is being
fought today in the jungle south OF the
Cuban railroad line
Three armed negroes surprised an
armed guard in this city early today
and attempted to assassinate him. They
we're pursued after an alarm was given
but got away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

often the hunt for a rich vile ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters Her strong
nerves tell In bright brain and even
temper. Her peach bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restfu
sleep; her elastic step from firm. free
muscles, all telling Of the health and
strength Electric Btters give a wom-
an. and the freedom from Indigestion
backache, headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote. Everywhere they
are woman's favorite remedy. If weak
or aiing. try them. soc at all drug
glsts. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

FRANK HAWKINS 49,. President
JOS. A. MoCORD Vice President
JOHN W. GRANT Vice President
THOMAS c. ERWIN ....... Cashier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
SEVEN dead SAILORS
TAKEN FROM SINKING SHIP

NEW ORLEANS. June 1S.-Nearly
dead from exposure and starvation, the
seven members of the crew of the lum-
Der schooner Hornet were picked up at
sea from their sinking craft and
brought here by the steamship Geiste-
munde. which arrived today The men
We're picked up 80 miles off this port
just after their craft became water
logged and began sinking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
GIRL FINDS STOLEN $1,000
WHILE WADING IN CREEK

NEW YORK. June 1S-While wad ?
ing in the Nepherhan creek in West
chester county Fannie Adrich, 16,
found box containing $500, which
had been stolen from the paymaster of
the Catskill aqueduct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
CONGRESSMAN WICKLIFFE
Is BURIED AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 13-Con-
gresham Robert c. Wickliffe of Louis
lana, who met a tragic death in Wash
ington Monday, win be laid to rest this
afternoon in Cave Hill cemetery The
funeral party arrived from Washington
at 10: 35 o'clock in two private coaches.
There will be services at Christ church
cathedral and brief services at Cave
Hill cemetery The Woodmen Of the
World formed an escort of honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
WlFE'S SUFFRAGE IDEAS
BRING ON DIVORCE SUIT

PHILADELPHIA, June 13-Dr
James Burney Taylor. who is being
sued for divorce by Mrs. Mary Lip
pincott Richards Taylor, says he at
tributes his domestic troubles to his
wfe's suffrage activities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
BULL FROGS OBEY LAW
AGAINST UNSEEMLY FUSS

NEW YORK, June 13.-Staten Island
folk say bullfrogs there croak only
from a m to midnight, thereby obey
ing the law that prohibits unseemly
noises from midnight to a. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
BULL FALLS INTO DITCH IN
FIGHT WITH M0T0RCYCLIST

EGG HARBOR. n. ], June 13--
While speeding on his motorcycle from
Atlantic City last evening, John Par
ker was charged by bull The ma
chine was wrecked and the bull was
thrown into a ditch Parker was not
seriously hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Lohn 2. Walker Ir.

The body Of John 2. Walker. Jr.. 3
years old, son Of MI and Mrs. j. F.
Walker, Of Union city Ala who died
in Atlanta last night. lies at the chapel
Of Poole & co, awaiting funeral ar
rangements.