davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-16


"At any rate. you may be certain that
the shooting OF Rosenthai will be thor
oushiy probcd and extreme efforts taken
to punish those guilty Of his death. THIS
shooting down OF witnesses has got to
stop In New York
AS far as I can see at present. my
hands are practically tied in continuing
the Investigation OF Rosonthars charges
AGAINST the police. Under the law l am
unable to 60 before tho Grand Jury and
tell OF the revelations made to me by
Ro.enthai. And Rosenthars wife. to
whom he had told his story. cannot
testify as TO the sayings OF dead man.
However, I will tomorrow summon
before tho Grand Jury Rosenthars at
torncy and the attorney he said repre-
scented Lieut.. Becker IN their alleged
deal for protection. Will also furnish
the Jury with such evidence as 10 per-
mlssible for me to have entered under
the law. Tint Ia the best ] can do. now
that the complaining witness has been
murdered.
| .Rosenthai has been fearing for his
life for several days. and told me so.
but I scofred Mt his fears. j am sorry
now that did. lie and his wife were
TO meet mo at my apartments THIS
morning. Roscnthal was afraid to
come to my Office In the Criminal
Court building. for he said he would
be lied believe him now. for there
II no doubt that there are plenty OF
crooks around that building.
"Iossnthal was to meet me this
morning and give to me the names
Of several man who would corrobo-
rate his story OF his deal
ings with Lieut.. Becker for police
protection. Ne told mo yesterday
that he was going to inform the
men Arst and then turn Their
names over to me. Z believe that
this was noissd about ana this fsot
resulted In the dastardly murder.
whoever instigsted tho killing o.
Roscnthal knew that his unsubstan
tiatcd charges were insus ficient for M
to bring any action. The fact tina
Rosenthai was going to turn over 'h'
, names Of these witnesses put anothc'
light on the case. Those concerne'
. realized that netting had TO be don
quick, and Rosenthars Staying was tn
answer to mo problem.
, IL was Informed OF Roscnthais deaf
very shortly after the shooting, and n
once went on n personal investisati or
I had a lengthy talk with Mrs. Rosen
thai this morning. Although she
nearly heartbroken over the killing o
her husband. she went over the stor.
ne had told to mo.
THE fact that she was able to do thi
under the circumstances is well worth
Of consideration. New York IL wide
open town and there Ii plenty OF gam
bling despite all statements TO the con
trary. thought that with Rosenthai n
The evening world., 1912-07-16
Use Tyree's Powder
To Avoid Disease

The need Of an effective standard
antiseptic in every household, either fcs
deodorizing and disinfecdng sick rooms.
or for the prevention and destruction Of
all infectious or contagious diseases
caused by germs, Is . well established
fact; and there Is nothing better ~
more economical than Tyree's Antisep-
tic Powder. A twenty-five cent boz viii
make two gallons Of standard andseptic
solution.
Tyree's Powder IL In general use
throughout the world, and has been
strongly recommended by physicians
for more than twenty years. Dissolves
instantly in water, contains no poiso-s,
and when used as a douche 1t Is unsur-
passed. Extremely beneficial in the
treatment of catsrrh. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Send for booklet aud
sample. J. S. Tyree, Chemist, wash
ipgtou, d. c.
The evening world., 1912-07-16

to the absorbinb mysteries OF cat
Presently hs was deeply immersed In
his game. ana Eliza determined to ven
turo tho passnse once more. sh,
.t~pp~d down between the push-cart
wheels and rotted out INTO tho middle
OF the street.
'Ciang-clang!" went tho gong OF an
other car coming from the other direc-
tion.
ELIZA stopped in bewilderment 'C1anE-
ciangv' The motorman yelled. and
turned his face away as he franticaily
twisted Drake and power lever. But II
was too late. ELIAS mother. turning
from her bargaining, saw the front
wheel, catch ELIAS curly hair and
Grind over II.
The evening world., 1912-07-16
BECKER HAD THE GOODS"
| HE SAYS, ON R0SENTHAL
Police Lieutenant Asserts He Had Obtained
/, Damaging Statement From Dead Gamblers
Wife and Would Have Been
Cleared To-Day

Lieut. Becker several the the murder
going frequently the West station lie
n leaving for Headquarters:
The death Of Roentha at this time is unfortunate To-
would Of the the police
In three days everything will be explained
The whole a spite work My supero
worrying meeting Eks Club described
by unfortunately But that the
place ball he stuck
him much
than I expected"
like anything against Rosentha,
1900 affidavit signed
yesterday No ISL East Twenty
seventh street She
Rosenthal.
The evening world., 1912-07-16

handed . good hook on "mannsrs
OF . gentleman" Women, on the
other hand, wear these conspicuous
dresses in theatres, at dances, and
OF late on the streets. for one pur-
pose only, to create o sensation,
and should not wonder whom, &C.
complishing their purpose, they
are followed by men ana insultsd
by them. a woman to be oonsid-
cred decent must wear decent
clothes, AN OLD-FASHIONBD,
ROUGH-COATED MALE.
am afraid this reader OF The Eve
ming World has misunderstood my
opinion OF the one-piece bathing suit
A modern Hermes. young Apollo. a
living replica OF Michael Angeles
David might present a magnificent APP
pearance in one OF these over-candid
garments. But a Falstaf In yellow
and black striped apology for clothing
Is a very different and. repeat. O
spectacle.
There f., az The Evening World
reader contends. nothing naussst-
ing In "facing naturs"-Naturs un-
adorned ana undsformed.
But the visible evidences Of sys-
temAtized ana prolonged gluttony
and sensuality are always disgust
ing, and particularly 10 when seen
In Yalstaffian opulence at the sea-
shore.
But these explanations or apologies
or reiteratlons must give place to sew
aral cIamnrnua gentlemen who have
risen to protest against the assertion
that the present tendency OF masculine
fashion Is toward the feminine, par
ticularly as exemplined in the wide
hlpped and pleated Norfolk effects. Lei
US hear some of these indignant ciu'
zens OF New York.
The evening world., 1912-07-16
Book on Manners Recommended by Gan Old Fash
toned Male" for the Doors Who Render Them
selves Repulsire by Vulgar Attire and
Conduct at Beaches and Elsewhere.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SNITH.

That formidable yet pathetic
sound like the bleating Of q thou
sand goats Is merely the New York
man rising to answer the accusation
put forth by his sister woman that
he wears effemlnate clothes. is hypo-
critical in his attitude and relation
to the other sex and that he Is de.
voted in increasing numbers to the
despicable practice OF the street
masher.
We have travelled long way from
our original discussion Of the dress
paint-apd-powder problem.
you make your face up with
powder and rouge. You wear i'm.
The evening world., 1912-07-16
PUSH INQUIRY TO LIMIT :
IS ORDER Of WHITMAN
Declares There Has Been Gambling All Along
in New York-Rosenthal Was to Have Re-
vealcd Names To-Day in Confederation

whitman perturbed
had
invest Of shooting.
situation" he exclaimed And
complaining witnesses have been shot to death 1t
practically
bring such facts before the Grand
The evening world., 1912-07-16
BACHELOR RI 7LiES TO THE
LETTER or MISS ALMA.

lie IGh Or mIoo ALMA.
Dear Madam: The following 10 in
answer to Miss Alma's letter in The
Evening World:
Dear Miss Alma: ! will not attempt
TO defend my sex. for l am a mere
man. as you ladies' are pleased to
term us. and sympath!ze lar ely with
you, but will say that II you are I'M
fortunate enough to be invited out by
a man not interested In art. music or
literature. what harm IL there In his
telling you the story OF his life
(shows he must be somewhat inter-
ested In you to think you'll be In
terested; furthermore. II he tells
you OF his business and prosperity.
It is another excellent sign his inten-
tions are serious. or soon will be.
Rome wasn't built In a day" you
know; but II he speaks OF his
smours, OF course that's decidedly
outre. and then you naturally
couldn't be blamed for considering
him an old roue. which In all proba-
hlity he is or he wouldn't think Of
telling YOU such things. Referring
TO what you say OF perfect strangers
addressing you as 'SIello. sweet
heart" and asking permission to
take you to dinner or walk with
you, I think the best cure would be
simply to consent and walk them up
TO the nearest policeman and intro
duce them to him. or threaten to do
30. and / think you'd find these gay
The evening world., 1912-07-16
Newspaper Man Dead.

william J. McLoughlln. a newspaper
man. died yesterday at his home at No.
SCI East One Hundred and Forty-hfth
street after a lingering illness. Mr.. Nc
Loughlin was twenty-elght years OF age
and since he was fifteen years old had
been connected with newspapers IN this
city. He started as an ONCE boy wish
the Evening World. and later was a..
nyned to cover the Bronx
The evening world., 1912-07-16

an entering wedge might institute an
Investigation that would turn tho spot
light on the situation. I hardly know
what to do now that he has been killed.
There Is one thing that I can do. how
ever. and which ! Intend TO do and that
Ia TO do my, utmost to put a stop to the
Staying OF Witnesses In New York by
finding those responsible for Eosenthars
death ana having them punished to thu
Init"
The evening world., 1912-07-16
'ROsENTHAL WAS MANY TIMES
"A IN THE LlMCLiGHT.

"a The 1Iesper Club closed its doors In
Junc. 1911. without any excuse being
K offered. 1t was said the gamblers in
\ teiestei IN the place had decided II
was too well known to the police to run
Z, probably any longer.
VI Rosenthll was Interested, for tine,
in the Red Raven Club. a; No. 2s Sew
enth street. The place had been marked
BY the police for constant raids said to
have been insttuteds by Commissioner
Bingham. After one of these raids
Magistrate Finn. In discharging the
(, prisoners. remarked to the policemen:
,''Stick to your business OF arresting
Y burglars.
st The limelght constantly being turned
4on "Tiymie' Rosenthal during his ca
Z reer hit him with fun force In March.
1870 when Charles J. Kohler OF the firm
OF Kohler Il Campbell, plano manufac-
turers, at Eleventh avenue and Fiftieth
! street, brought suit against him for
z q. 600. alleging II was an unpaid bet on
+ horse race. Judge Piatzek, In the
Supreme Court instructed the jury to
bring in a judgment for this amount
against Rosenthal Rosenthal took an
appeal, on the ground that wager on
" horse race was illegal, and the Ap-
peltate Court upheld his contention.
~ The suit was the result OF Kohler's
The evening world., 1912-07-16

and to Miss New YORK
admit the CHARGE Yorko least large
Out do praise Miss SHINY
out to dinner Don't
he hynncr iie-y wynua
The evening world., 1912-07-16


I'VE search in vain for the old-fash-
Toned girl. To-day women OF all srades
look so much alike that we can't 'e"
the sheep from the wolves''
That's lucky for the sheep who IKE
TO get a little attention." Miss Ne"
York exclaimed. otherwise the wolves
would have q monopoly OF male society,"
But don't dare to call us wolves. any
how, you who prowl by day and night
seeking whom you may devour, you
pestilcnt masher"
HE EXPLAINS WHY WOMEN
NEED A DRESSING.
And that's where we stand at present.
or where We stood til the beats OF the
accused men began to come in. Here Is
n letter from a man who objects to my
remark that woman, the smooth-coated
member OF the human race. Is less in
need of reform in her attire at the
beaches than the rough-coated male who
sports one-piece bathing suit. lie
writes:
Dear Madam-It Is really too bad p
that you, whose articles always Inn
pressed me as breathing q good bit
OF horse sense. should be SO terribly
shocked at the sight Of the bathing
rough-coated member of the human
family. II only goes to prove what
so-oalled culture Is making OF us.
Feeling nauseated In facing nature!
A bathing man in a one piece suit
NAV. fully agree with you. not OFFER
the most aesthetic spectacle. but as
long as We poor male mortals can
mot take our plunge In an evening
suit and our haberdashers do not
furnish us a more artistic bathing
OUTFIT, / fear that your sensitive
ness will have to stand It, Your
discussion abou, the Indecent and
! suggestive apparel OF the present
! smooth coated generation" smooth
by grace of paint and powder pot
The evening world., 1912-07-16
ROSENTHAl DIED As NE HAD
ENDING VARIED CAREER.

Rosenthal did not confine his opera
tons TO the lower east side. In 1908 he
ventured up into Harlem and secured
an interest in two places at No. 1C6 and
No. 236 West One Hundred and Six
teenth street, Early one morning.
few weeks later. bombs were exploded
In both places 1t was said to be a
war among gamblers. who were Jealous
OF the intruder from the east side.
Roscnth3ls next explosion occurred at
his place No. 152 West Forty-fourth
street, on the morning OF May II. 1911.
But through Il all Rosenthal went Ike
n MAJ possessed OF charmed life.
Explosions and raids and arrests
were merely incidents In the siren
nous career OF the Gambling King Of
the east side. The men arrested in
places conducted by Rosenthal ran up
into the thousands one day In Octo-
Der, 1903, his places at No. 3S Seventh
street and No 1913 Second avenue were
raided and 2sO prisoners taken,
Since the racing days nereabouts
Rosenthal has seldom been seen about
In daylight. He was night hawk
lie died this morning at an hour that
ne was well familiar with; an hour
when they of the gaming world are
widest awake.
The evening world., 1912-07-16

have Of New York young men" In
vestlgation win prove beyond doubt
that the latter type Is Just the an
tithesis Of your so-cailed Broadway
John" People. after reading some OF
your analyses OF tho New York
Johnny. take It for granted that any
one attired In the prevailing fashion
is a ''pestilent lady killer" So please
try to make It plain that II n man
does wear a high linen collar and a
Norfolk suit. It does not necessarily
follow that he 10 an effomtnats
maslier. A -.
The evening world., 1912-07-16
Gambling KINGS" MURDER
CLIMAX TO A DARING CAREER
Rosenthal Played With Fate Once Too Often,
After Successfully Defying for Years Revenge
of Gamesters and Attacks of Police Raiders

having made a wager on a horse race
placing the money In Rosepthai's hands
to bet. The horse won. Kohler received
check for 5000. but payment upon 4,
was stopped by Rosenthal. A few days
after the Appellate Court had upheld
RosenthaI. he called Kohler up and in
vlted him to lunch. During the meal.
Rosenthal put his hand In his pocket
and drew forth 5000. which he passed
over to Kohler.
"sPANisH LOUIE" RosENrHAL's
MOST POWERFUL HENcHMAk.
Rosenthars action IN doing this was
heralded through the gaming world as
an instance OF his squareness as a
yamalcr.
Rosen;hal found himself In the public
eye In March. 1909. when he was arrested
on charge OF operating n gambling
game and Of brlblng member of the
p.str!ct-Attorney's staff to give advance
Information OF proposed OF! cial action.
For long timo during his gambling
career on the lower East Side Roscn-
thai had as henchman Spanish
Louie" Spanish Louie" was n tower
OF strength. lie liked nothing better
than to batter his fellowmen into In
scns!hility. Scores of men bore tho
marks OF Lou!e's prowess. Essential
siH possibilities in Spanish Louie"
1t was n shame, he thought, to let such
strength be expended ncedlessiy. 30 ne
hired Louie as a doorman at his gamD-
gambling house.
Whenever a policeman sought to enter
Rosenthals place ne was met by Louie.
An ambulance call usually followed
Louie had the precinct fairly terrorized
Malt a dozen policemen had been lured
into the hallway OF the gambling house
ana there pounded into pulp. The
story of LoWe's proves finally reached
Commissioner Bingham. who summoned
before him the Captain OF the precinct
and demanded TO know why one man
was standing off all the policemen and
beating them up at will
Bingham gave orders that the pro-
grammc be changed instantly. and back
to his station house went the ear-ting-
ling Captain. That afternoon twenty
policemen. chosen for girth of chest and
arm development, sailed forth toward
Roscnthal's, bearing In their hands the
heaviest hickory clubs available. One of
these huskies was sen; forward as a de-
coy. Spanish Louie enticed him into
! the hallway and the battle began. The
other nineteen followed the decoy. and
when they emerged with spanish
( Louie" he was Understandable. Thence
! force Spanish Louie" ceased to he a
terror and short time afterward he
went to his death in gang shooting.
The evening world., 1912-07-16

Herman or "Hymie" Rosenthal,
che Gambling King CT the East Side"
led a life that was anything but
placid. Almost since his boyhood he
was associated with gambling halls
and raids. Explosions ana arrests be-
came almost commonplace incidents
in his vermiHion career. His gamb-
ling places were raidei scores Of
times by the police and he rode In
patrol wagons equally as often. Three
times bombs were exploded in his
resorts of chance, but through 1t all
Rosenthal went unsca.hei until his
career was terminated early this
morning.
Rosenthal was connected with the
famous Hesper Club from its incep-
tion. The Hesper Club was known
throughout New York as one in whioh
some OF the city's most prominent
politicians and sporting men were
members. 1t came into being ut No.
I'LL Second avenue and was verit-
able fortress, as raiding parties OF
rolice discovered on several occa-
sions. The Hcsper Clubs annual
masquerade ball was an event looked
FORWARD to In sporting circles big
Trim" and Little Tim" and Paddy"
Sullivan were some Of the names as
soociated with he organization.
X In April. 1911. the Hespcr Club was
4 saided by fifty policemen. 1t took half
/ IN hours batterng at the doors to
gain entrance and then other iron
bound doors were encountered. II was
one OF the hardest clubs the police had
Y ever been called upon 10 raid.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
Copyright, 1871 by Joseph B. Bowles,
rram.car for cenneterY.

A co.hn tram-car is III, latest in
novation by way Of a Conveyance in
Paris The cemetery Of Nncennes is
full. and it IS inn oss ib'e o find an
other suitable piece Of 8 und in the
town. so the new cemetery has been
made at a distance OF hout three
miles out This is too great a distance
for the ordinary funeral proce ssiop,
SO the municipality has Owed the
problem. hy having special coffin
tram.car Constructed, ana laying down
a line right to the gates o. the Gene
tely Tie car, which is Of a dark
green color. is divf8,j INTO four com,
partments. ouo fer The driver one for
The bearers one for Il { trgy, and a
rooml one. con;aiain2 a seats, tor the
family III THE deceased Ia the side OF
the vehicle there Is an aperture into
which TIE under abcrs slide the cot
fin The wleaths win be hung on the
car 4 specially eons,ruc,e ed carriage
Win follow the tupersl lal containing
the rest Of those assisting AZ the cere
mony
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26

swatch the Crescent Thea.er ad
Vertisement on last page for specia
attractions. IF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
womsn's Act Of Fana,icisr,.

At the recent unwilling OF monu-
ment to local lawyer in the church
at Valentano. Italy, number of peo-
pie who do not approve of the cree
tion Of the monument coffee ed ABOUT,
shouting and Viii ting One old
woma2. with knife in her hano. at
tempted to cut down the cloth cover
ing the monument. but she was drag
ged away and disarned BY man in
the crowd. Anothe woman. with a
bundle O. ligE e straw, tiled 10 set
fire to the boarding Which PROV sion
ally surrounded the monuE,ent For
tunatelS she did not succeed, or the
crowd would have been roa sted to
death as he church has only one door
which would have been blocked In
the resulting panic and stampede.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
CITY HOTEI.

Recent arrivals at the City hotel
are Thos II Dickinson New York,
Mrs \ + Stocker Boston, q NJ Tut
urler New Orleans, c Gibson Ford
Atlanta, G 4 MacBride Hartford,
Mrs G X WILSON and daughter To
peka, H Brookant E \ Turner $ c
Maltinct H Pollard Jacksonville. w
c Van SAINT Syracuse, NJ p Hayward
Quincy Mass, F II Carpenter Rock
ledge, d \ McGinnes Ocala, NJ L
Bamnan Akron o, Mrs II j French
BrooksVille, Mrs T F Rhca New
Berlin III
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
swatch the Crescent Theater al
vertisement on last page for special
attractions. #
Learning the Lsneuaes

A downtown dentist Who IS some
what of an expert on the use Of the
mother tongue, is trying TO 'each his
little daughter to speak tie English
language correctly MOI Ions 30 the
little girl came into the room Where
her father was working He paused
and introduced his small daughter to
his patient. who asked the little one
whether she had just come from
school SAY Yes. thank Won said
the father as the little girl hesitated
In surprised manner she looked at
her father and said Say Yes, thank
YOU Wien she asks me if I've come
from scbool?"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
TIE SEVILLE

Recent arrivals at the Seville are
Walter S Hamilton Edward NJ Ham
fstm New York, Mrs Richard Camp
bell Dubuque Ia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
TIE sARAToaA INN.

Recent arrivals at the Saratoga
Inn are MIR and Mrs Chas Kropp c
NJ Brooks Trenton n ], B f Bloom
field Saratoga Springs Ny.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
THE RIDGSWOGD

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy OF
Superior, Wis, are among the late
guests at the Ridgewood hotel. Mr.
Murphy is owner of the Superjol
Telegram, one of the heading news
papers of Wisconsin.
Yesterdayss arrivals at the Ridge
wood were Mrs w G Wheeler Chi
cago, Mrs c H Truny Madison Wis
Miss Nickerson Seasport Me, Miss
Williams Houtler Me- Louise \ Ma
Ter Amelia T EtzenSpencer Noru
Attleboro Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
FOOD AND CANCER.

Or. Malcolm Seymour of 6os-
ton believes that ''the solution
of the cancer problem will be
sound in the scientific lnVestiea-
ton of the common forms of
TODD" according to a recent
newspaper dispatch. He thinks
eggs are especially dangerous
in this respect. tie theory has
net been proved as yet" he is
reported as saying, but he
thinks that eff some living cells
of the raw egg were to attach
themselves TO an Intestinal ui-
GER or sore they might begin
there the malignant growth
which almost invariably means
DEATH" The important point
to note is that It ere must be a
constitutional condition favor
able to cancer before it can de-
Velop, as in consumption, and
that prevention consists in main
tanning normal nutrition.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
The gar Sinister.

Some people ovght to learn some
thing about heraldry here in Los An
geles." said an old librarian There
IS one commercial house that bears
as its arms In its show window and
on its stationery the bar sinister
That's an actual fact"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-26
TEN YEARS AGO.
From the Gazette-News. Of Aach. ..
1902.

John B. Parkinson had just re-
ceived his commission las captain of
the Halifax Rifles.
E. E. Fayerweather of Burlington,
Iowa, died ON South street the pre-
viouS Monday. He was 81 years of
age.
Miss Amelia Poster was e:ected
president of the Palmetto club
Thursday of that week.
The Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit
association met at Palm
Beach that week and sew
cral hundred of them visited Day,
tona for few hours one day.
The Halifax River Yacht club had
just let the contract for AN addition
to that house.
Ramona, the mystic was billed
for an appearance at the opera hous,
one day that week but failed Il
show UP. The Gazette-News o
that date states that his advance
man ordered printing at the variou
print shops of the city and wake.
off without settling his bills.
J swatch the Crescent Thea,er az
vertisement on last page for speeis