davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
CHATAUAFORTS
CAPTURED;;TURKS'
DEFENSE BROKEN
Continued from First Page)

as that now being so much talked, OF
between Austria and Servia would be
worth a general conflagratlon? We all
think not"
Inquiries In other quarters add to the
impression that moderate counsels are
prevailing. Diplomats say that even the
arrival of Servian troops on the Adri-
attic coast need not complicate the stu
alton. as this would be considered sim
ply military operation.
1t In further suggested here that even
should the Albanians be given autonomy
the construction OF "A railway by the
Servtans to an Adriatio port which
should not be fortified might not be an
impossihlity.
But the deadlock in the International
political situation brought about by the
Balkan war still. continues. Neither
Austria Hungary nor Servia has given
way on n single essential poi: in re-
gard to the future of Albania and the
proposed occupation by the Servians of
q port on the Adriatic Sea.
Despite this and the further fact that
the Russian press is daily intensfying
the warlike tone of Its support of the
Servlan cause. some of the European
chancellories take a more optimistic
view of the state OF affairs. They as
sumo that yesterdays conferences be-
tween the Austrian and Servian states
men at budapest have tended to relieve
the crisis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
MUSTEROLE Quick Relief
From rheumatism! :.

MUsTEROLE has relieved thousand,
from the tortur,ng pains of rheumatism.
1t will relieve you right now.
Get jar ut once from the nearest druc
store. II is a clean. white ointment made
with the oil of mustard. Better than /.
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Brings ease and comfort while it Is
being rubbed on!
MUSTEROLE is recommended BY
doctors and nurses. Millions Of Jars are
used annually for Bronchitis-Croup-
Stiff Neck-Asthma-Neuralgia-Con-
gcstion Pleurisy-Rhcumati
bago-Pains and Aches of the Back or
Jonts-Sprains-Sore Musces--B Bruises
-Chilblains-Frosted Feet-Colds O;
the Chest lit prevents Pncumonia).
At your druggists in Csc and SOC Jars,
and special large hospital size for $500,
Accept no substitute. lfyour druggist
cannot supply you, send Csc or soc to
the Musterole Company, Cleveland
Ohio, and we will mail you a Jar postsgs
prepaid. ~. y
About the first a septsnber. 1911. wal
taken with bad case Of rheumatism. | employer
two first-class doctors, hut received no heln
short time since friend advised me 10 I ~
M,sterole; J. did 90 In days was rs per oeptN
better and in IL days ! was perfectly We'll II
s Harman Deputy Sheriff Mayvine N Y" i3e,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

We've Cavaneri. who was shot to death
at Stratford on Oct. ~ by five Italians,
two 10 whom are still at large. lie re-
CARDS the Initials 20. c." upon the
counterpart wrapped around the
GEORGETOWN body as coincidence only.
His opinion is shared by States Detec-
tive Robert r. Hurley, Theodore F.
Downing and Frank Nirell!.
Supt. Louis Z. Miller Of the wire mill
said man named O. Napoli had been
employed there as a Ealvanizer for two
years until Sept. last. wnen he was
discharged. Napoli was traced by an
Evening World reporter to a nursery at
Cannon Station. three miles from
Georgetown. where he worked for a
time. Two weeks ago he was at
Branchvilc and informed several
friends he was going to New York.
This NapoM was unmarried and. so
far as known, was a good-natured
Italian with no one sweetheart to
trouble his mind. He was discharged
from the wire mill because he refused
to go to work In the packing room. He
lived for the greater part of two years
In Branchvillc. where his reputation
among Italians Is said TO be good.
Napoli 10 common name among
Italians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
John LAR0CQUE
|SHELD0N ARCHAIC
CHARGE IN B|GSU|T
Lawyer Is Arrested in $4,000
Damage Action Alleging
Criminal Conversation"

John Larocque OF No. 6l0 West One
Hundred and Ffrtieth street, n LAWYER
said to be In the legal department OF the
New York Central Railroad Company.
was arrested this afternoon. on an order
from Justice Newberger, upon the pres
entation of the usual AFFIDAVIT setting
forth that Iarocque might leave the
jurisdiction of The court pending the
trial OF n $4,000 damage suit brought
against him by Joseph q. Williams.
Williams seeks to recover from Larocuue
on the charge that he was guilty Of
criminal conversation, an archaic
legal phrase.
In a separate action Wilson Is suing
his wife. Carmen I. Wilson, for abso-
lutte divorce on statutory grounds. NAM
ing i.arooque as correspondent. In the
damage suit Wilson sets forth the de-
tails OF how. on Oct. Is. he and two
friends discovered Mrs. Wilson In
Larocques rooms. solntily 'attired.
In his complaint In the damage suit
Wilson sets forth that on oct. Is OF this
year he. In company with DR.. IL. d.
Long and John OKeefe. went to La.
rocques rooms and demanded 10 see
Mrs. Wilson. Larocaue invited them
into n sitting room, lie was clad in Il
bathrobc
There was no Sign of Mrs. Wilson n
the sitting room, burt Wilson discovere,
bedroom some closed portieres, en-
tered and saw some garments he recog.
niZed as his wlfe's on the bed. lie
found Mrs. Wilson In a closet, scantll,
clad. he alleges
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
Relief at Your Door
for Rheumatism
Sciatica and Neuritis

II your feet and hands have swollen un-
I'll pain and embarrassment make you
miserable-if your Joints have stiffened up
and your muscles ached until you have
felt you could no longer endure it-gen-
uine relief is at your door II you will
listen to reason.
Nurito-a powder FREQ from opiates and
narcotics-is found to be an unfaiinR an
tidote for the uric acid which has caused
all your agony.
Nurito is n purely ethical prescription.
backed by record Of success which Will
be shown YOU in affidavit form. 1t viii
positively and quickly relieve rheumatism.
sciatica and neurltis-take away all the
aches and Inflammation. whether you are
an old time sufferer or new victim.
Get a 81 box at your pharmacy. Every
person In this city who has tried Surlto
and there are many-will testify to Its
merits For sale by Riker- HegeInan Drug
stores and all prominent druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent falling hair. remove crusts ar
scales. and anay itching and irritation So
the scalp. frequent shampoos with Cuticul )
Soap. assisted by occasional dressings VII
Cuticura Ointment. afford the speediest IN:
most economical treatment. They assist !,
promoting the growth and beauty Of ~
hair by removing those conditions whl~-
tend TO make II dry. thin. and ltfeless. Oft Il
leading to premature grayncss and loss -
hair. Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cutter,
Ointment (5oc.) sold by druggists and dcli
ers everywhere. Liberal sample Of e. =
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addscai
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
As-Tender-faced men should use Cutic.:;, ,
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
ECZEMA ON FACE;lW1
THEN ON HANDS
Broke Out Like PimpIe With Seal.
Top. Would Spread. ltched Ter
ribly. Had to Wrap Her Band'
With Cloths. Cuticura Soap ant
Ointment Completely Cured.

81 Court st.. Brooklyn. N. Y.-"M!
little girl had eczema very badly. IL CAM
on her face first. then IL came on her hands
II broke out just like a pimple with seal,
top 70 It. then " would spread. Tho pin
pies used to Itch her terribly and she used Il
70 be up all night with her with itching ono
had to wrap her hands up with, cloths u
she would not scratch them. used --~'
but not finding much relief my friends soit
me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment 8,
] did. used Cuticura Soap and Oinunei
about three months and she was complete'J
cured. Now there II not sign Of ocsen,s
on any Of her body" (Signed) Mrs. Mag
Cahill, Mar. "a, 1912. .s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

Applequist furnishes the missing link In
the mystery by declaring that he saw
three lanterns in the proximity OF the
spot where the body was found. One
was little distance up the road. near
the top of the hill. and the other was
between him and the Lindstroms. These
were the lights carried by the "lookouts."
In the centre was the third lantern
which, after remaining stationery for a
time suddenly made three circles DIN the
air after which II was eytInguished and
the other two lights quickly passed from
view.
No CONNECTION WITH THE
BRIDGEPORT CASE.
States Attorney Stiles Judson of
Bridgeport does not link the George
town murder with the Staying OF Gene
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

the Coroner's Court as one OF the per-
sons you saw In the street? a. Yes.
Weber,
q. "Brldgie" Webber7 A. Yes.
q. You say you saw these defendants
get out Of the automobile and go toward
the Metropole? A. Yes, they got out
and jumped across the street
q. What did you see "Bridgie" Web
Der dor a. lie ran toward broadway.
q. Now, Krause. didn't you say In the
Coroners Court that you had seen the
men who did the shooting. but could
not see their faces? A. No, | could not
say that.
q. Did you say III A. No.
Mr.. Wahle was reading his question
from a transcript OF the testimony
taken at the coroner's inquest.
krahIse persisted In his denials that
he had made statements In the Cor
oner's Court In conflict with his testi-
mony In the Becker trial and during
his direct examination to-day by As
sistant District-Attorney Moss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

on the platform. One was about f,fty
years old. with black hair and smooth
shaver, with two teeth out In front.
He wore a round cap. and claimed ne
could speak no English. The other was
a young man. stockily built. with a
black mustache. who kept well up the
platform.
They presented the receipt for the
trunk. given them by the agent of the
Adams Express Company in New York
City. 1t was not necessary for either
OF the men to prove himself to be u.
Napoli.' That they had the receipt
was sufficient. The young Italian asked
FOR the loan of the four wheeled station
truck, and l loaned 1t to him. supposiny
he wanted to take the trunk but a
short distance. The elderly Italian re-
turned the truck about noon"
81 was offered 81 to cart the trunk 10
Branchville." said George s. Alvin,
driver for Connery bros. Il refused
The old italian, who pretended no was
unable to speak English to the station
master. spoke good English to me-"
"One pulling and the other pushing
the truck, | saw them pass my place
a little after s O'Clock" said Gershom
Hill, a villager. THEY were heading for
Branchville. and they appeared excited"
THE sight was so unusual. l watched
them from our front window" said Miss
Elizabeth Miller, who lives the fourth
house beyond Hin. They were hurry
Ing"
Both men were strangers to me-"
said Mrs. Il. C. Jennings. living on the
opposite side OF the road
BEGAN LOOKING FOR A ROOM
NEAR BRIDGE.
Right in front of my place they
stopped. and one of the men asked me
II l had room to rent" said Ebert
Patterson, who lives a few houses fur
Their along, quite close to the railroad
bridge. Il told them no. and they went
on toward Branchville."
II saw them from the kitchen win
dow" said Lottie Gilmore, a negro SER
want employed In a house at the edge
OF the italian settlement. They kept
on up the HILL"
Arthur Smith. the rural free delivery
man of the community, at ! O'Clock met
the elder OF the two Italians pulling the
empty trunk back towirI Georgetown.
The supposition Is that the trunk was
hidden In the Italian settlement until
dark; that 1t was opened then and tGs
body carried through the woods and
vacant property back of Portland ave.
nue. to the mill pond at point midway
between the houses OF E. Llndstrom and
Richard Applequist.
Lindstrom and his wife were away
until after Q O'Clock that night. but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
DOORS OF COURTROOM LOCKED
At AFTERNOON SESSION..

When the trial was resumed after re-
cess the doors were locked and only
those who had influence enough to get
them through the inside corridors I'D
Joining Justice COTS chambers were ad-
mittcd. Half dozen detectives Of
Capt. Burfeind's stan were posted In the
tribunal, covering every corner OF the
room IN case there should at any time
DE an outbreak or demonstration.
Justice Con was delayed In returning
90 the bench, failing 20 take his place
until half IN hour after the prisoners
had come In and lined up back of the
long counsel table. They were ranged
In their new alignment, with Whitley
Lewis sitting beside Lawyer Kringcl
1Dago Frank was stil the busy bee OF
inc outnt talking to his counsel over
iewis's shoulders and leading whatever
talk there was for his companions They
all seemed In much better spirits than
during the earlier stages of the days
| ordeal and laughed and chatted with
! their attorneys throughout the long wait
for the arrival of Justice Con and the
| jury.
II was o'clock when Krause was
recalled To the stand ana Judge Wahls
/ continued his cross-cNamination. The
lawyer succeeded In sharing the witness
INTO contradiction of n statement he
made In the Hacker trial. krause said
In reply To Becker's counsel that as he
walked toward the Metropolo Jus, be-
fore the murder that some man had
said to him. Are you looking fol
trouble He had replied, NO"
When Wahle asked Krause II any one
had spoken To him Just before the muir.
der he promptly answered NO"
The witness was also tangled as tc
which was the north or south side OF
/ Forty-ifth street
/ (By Wahle)-lou identified n man IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
JOHN J. BRADY
THE FIRST WITNESS.

Then Patrolman John J. Brady OF
the West Forty-seventh street station
was called as the hrst witness for the
prosecution.
Policeman Brady recapitulated the
testimony he gave at the Becker trial
about how ne heard the shooting and
ran around the corner from broadway
to md the body of Rosenthai on the
pavement in front OF the Metropole.
lie arrived too late TO catch a glimpse
of the fleeing gunner or even the pur-
suing taxicab which had been COM
mandeered by Lieut. File.
On cross-examination Judge Wahle
questioned Brady concerning the fact
that he had been called from his fxed
post In the centre OF Times Square
nfteen minutes before the shooting.
The witness could not remember who
had called him Off his fixed post lie
was unable to describe him. The way
Judge Wahle hammered at this point
showed that he intends TO present
evidence OF his own concerning who the
mysterious person was who called
Brady Off his fixed post.
Lieut.. William j, File was the second
witness. He related briefly and with n
rapid fire volley of words how he had
been IN the Metropole when he heard
the shots. A few minutes before he had
observed Herman Rosenthal Ia the
place. File repeated his former testi-
mony concerning his chase OF the "mur-
der car"
inferno Dennis f. Taylor Of Flower
Hospital was called to testify that he
had been summoned to the Metropole
at 2 A. N. on July 10. and found a man
dead on the pavement. lie did not ex-
anime the body. More important evil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
al as he fell. with a revolver in his

thai as he fell. with revolver in his
hand.
During this ordeal OF identification the
four gunmen-bctween grins and snarls-
wriggled about In their chairs and ex-
changed swift glances. "Dago Frank"
was the only one OF the four 10 utter an
exclamation.
All four had been astir in their cells
at dawn, brushing their clothes and shin
ing their boots in preparation for an
elaborate grooming. They had barbered
their sallow faces until they wore
satin glisten and they had slicked down
their hair with pomades and soap. Like
wise they had had their brown suits
pressed to a razor crease. while their
linen had come fresh from the laundry
and friends and relatives had brough!
them smart new neckwear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

let was fired from above? A. The course
of the bullet was downward, as I have
described.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
TRYING TO ESTABLISH THE Po.
SlTIoN oE IhE SHOOTERS.

@. what | want to know is. Was the
shot fired from above the head OF Her
man Rosenthal7 a. The muzzle OF the
revolver was held above the head OF the
murdered man.
Q. And how was the second bullet
fired? A. At the side OF the head. penc-
tratlng the Jaw and lodging In the
tongue.
II was drawn from Or. schuitze that
In his opinion the two bullets were of
the sane cslibre. 80.
Is II your opinion, Dr. Schuitzc."
asked Mr.. Moss. that the first bullet
was fired Into the face, that the head
dropped down and then the second
bullet was fired into the skull7"
That Is my opinion" responded the
Coroner's Physician. This concluded
DR.. Schultze's evidence and Jacob
Hecht, waiter who was employed in
the Mctropolc restaurant on the night
OF the murder. was called.
io-ht testified that he was stand
ing in the doorway OF the hotel when
he heard the shots. lie looked and
raw Rosenthal fall. lie saw a group
of mon surrounding the target for the
shooting, hut he did not see any of
the eunmon Mt close enough range TO
Identify them.
Counsel for the gunmsn brousht
ont that waiter Ascht was stand
ing only eight feet from Essential
at tho time OF the shooting. he
could not see the faces Of any Of
the assassins.
@. OBy Mr. Wahlo). How many men
did you see surrounding Mr.. Rosen-
thai a, tho time OF tho shooting? a.
Two on one side and one behind.
@. Have you been asked by the Dis
trict-Attorney 20 Identify any OF those
&c., -l.f ,t..p 80 a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

Red Cross Cough Drops.
Nothing better for s.As throat. &c. yer boz. e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
ChECkER6OARD TRUNK is
TRACED TO eRANCHviLLe.

Circling tho northern and eastern
sides OF the mill pond L. another high
way called Portland avenue. The body
Of the woman is believed to have been
thrown into the pond at . o'clock las,
Friday night.
Here IL the story Of the trunk as It
passed through the village on Friday:
Pete Maloncy helped me INT the trun
from the train at 6,i5 \. NJ" said sta
ton Master G. II. Taylor OF Georgetown.
An hour later two Italians appeared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
kRAUsE CALLED TO POINT OUT
THE GUNMEN.

kRAUsE CALLED TO POINT OUT
THE GUNMEN.
ITccht was dismissed and eye witness
Louis Krausc, who identified the gum
men at the Becker trial, was summoned
TO the stand. AS no came up to tako
his seat the fosr prisoners sIurmed UNI
easily In their seats. AS Knuse sat
down they bent forward over the coun-
gel table and glowed at him. Krause
swore that he had witnessed the MUIR
der from across the street. lie had
seen four men each with a gun In his
hand. surround tho gambler and open
FIRE.
And you can identify those men?"
aeked Mr.. Moss.
Yes" said the witness. moistening
his lips with his tongue and blinking
his eyes.
Q. DO you zee them In court7 A. Yes.
Mr.. Moss directed Krause to step
down. cross over to the counsel table
and pick them out,
Pick out the men you saw do the ac-
tual shooting" commanded Mr. Moss.
Krause launched forward with a side
long stride but stopped two feet from
the table as II he had walked into n
barrier OF FIRE. The four gunner
grinncd up at him with barred teeth.
NE ana he ana her. exclaimed
Krauss, pointing out "Whitsy Lewis"
skipping "Dago Prank" and sweeping
his hand past Lefty Louie" and "oyp
the BLOOD"
Frank" tapping his chest with his IN
ger.
you stop talking" snapped Mr..
Moss at the defendant. then to Krousc.
Don't answer him.
Krause first identified tho gangsters
while they sat. When no got back 60
the Witness chair the three men he
picked out werc asked 20 rise. g..
SAYS THE THREE MEN DID THE
SHOOTING.
"You saw those three men do the
shocting?" demanded the prosecutor.
Yes, the three" returned Krause
family.
Mr.. Moss sat down. but Justice Golf
turned TO the witness and said with
emphasis:
"But you saw all four Of these
mon with rsvolvsrs In their
hands7"
II did," xrause answered, Whsrs-
1t the grin which had spread itself
ON "Dsgo frsnk's'' Pastures went
inside.
In attacking the credibility Of Krause's
testimony Mr.. wahle sought TO bring out
that as the witness had left Coney Is
land at 1880 o'clock A. NJ. and had to
change cars at Flatbush avenue Mr.
Wahle wanted To show he could not
have reached the Metropolis Hotel In
time to see the shooting.
Judge Wahe was unable 20 wiring
from Krause that he was suspended
from the Geneva Association. The wilt
ress had failed to get any notice 20 that
| erect. The witness was dragged over
the Goals Of John r. McIntyres cross
examination. but as In the Becker trial.
he gave smiling answers and failed In
any way TO contradict himself.
At this point Justice Con- suspended
! the cross-examlnatlon until after recess.
In announcing an adjournment Justice
Con Informed the jury that they would
not be allowed TO return 20 their homes
until after the verdict and that they
had better send for any conveniences
| they needed.
DOORS OF COURTROOM LOCKED
At AFTERNOON SESSION.
| When the trial was resumed after re-
cess the doors were locked and only
those who had influence enough to get
them through the inside corridors ad-
Joining Justice COTS chambers were ad-
United. Half a dozen detectives of
| Capt. TurfeInd's stan were nosted In The
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Big Crops In Canada.

EDMONTON, Oct. 15.-Sixty-four mil
lion bushels of grain, or eight bushels
of wheat, barley and al for every
man, woman and child in the dominion
of Canada, is the extent of this years
crop of the three cereals mentioned In
the province of Alberta. A. McKen.
ney, superintendent of the statistical
branch of the provincial department
of agriculture, in making the forego-
ing report says the grain in northern,
central and southern Alberta is OF
higher quality than in previous years,
wheat grading No. l and No. 2, with
little going under No. 3.
Mr.. Mckinney also reports all har-
vesting operations are completed, but
that threshing has been delayed in
several districts. The result is that
with calls for cars coming from var
ious parts of the province at practi.
cally the same time, there is every
reason to believe the grain blockads
will be the most difficult in the history
of the province. This view is shared
by local millers and shippers of grain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-10-23
Some Recent Land Decisions.

1t is not residence within the mean
ing of the homestead law for one to
return occasionally t his land while
habitually absent eng aged in a voca-
tion necess arily requiring his absence.
The mere fact that final proof il
regular does not bar the land depart
ment from proceeding against an en-
try for failure to comply with the
law. The inal proof is merely claim
ants assertion which is not conclusive
upon the government. The land de-
partment has ample authority to in
vestigate into the truth of final proof
upon an entry any time before paten,
issues.
Before patent can be legally Issued
under a desert land entry it must be
shown that the claimant is possessed
of a sufficient water right to reclaim
the land.
The reclamation required in desert
land entries contemplate proof of q
water supply sufficient and permanen,
as we'll as al irrigation system ade
quate and substantial under usua.
conditions for the raising of ordinary
agricultural crops.
In accepting the purchase money in
connection with a desert land entry
the government does not, directly OF
indirectly guarantee that the land IL
susceptible OF reclamation from its
arid state, but it Is for the desert land
applicant to decide for himself, after
an examination Of the land, whethe,
he believes water can be conducted tc
and distributed over the same, a. tC
reclaim it from desert condition.