Newspaper Page Text
r MeitJ awtwtte 01 IAMI..V 24,111. To-cIh.v and to-morrow, falr. Kemtbue-M wiiiela. M'W-VOHK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, l.)12.-18 PAGES. York. Je-raey City and MnhoU*., I> I > f / 1 ? .*" _~\x--f-*. t 1|-*X*"'F InCltj of N-w York. Jeraey * ity an.i i KU.h <)M_ CE> I KISK.WIIKRt TWO (ENTS PEACE OF EUROPE TKREATENED BY Balkan State's Eviclent Inten tion to Take Durazzo on the Adriatic Ma\ Be Hin clered by Austria. TENSIOM BECOIVSES ACUTE Bussia. Preparing- for Eventu alities, Purchases Hundreds of Guns Abroad, Says St. Petersburg Report. OTHER CAUSES OF QUARREL Treatment of Coosuls of the Duil Monarchy Creates Sorious Sltuation?Still Opportu? nity for Apologies from Belgrade. (By Cal-I*- te rha Tnbur.r l Londo'*. NOV. -'?'. -Whi:. Kuropo is . mu , f :, >-,>nclti _inn <f -~" - H ?? altuatlon between .- :rt and Austria is flvlng rlee to , v.,-- ti.-- in,-in- nt the -fovernment in r ing to the recent note from ^ . ... ii trlatlc and placed In the , ... by th. unwilllngneaa ,.( K;!~r Isert tO flve Aus? tria any - n for tho r>r--., , ed in ih,- ln* oul by the Ber rities to the Empe* r- r- '?. luls. A Vienna dispatch to "The Times" says it ia belleved that an iiltimatum will be sent by Ai stria to Servia within twenty-four hours. givin_ thr.-e d~iys for l reply. A Budapest dispatch says that three army corps will be mobilized to-day. m Butfapeel last niri ? tei deflnitely that l more in md ?n apology. ln defaull "t whlch Austria will tak I t? and vindi .??ati.,.-.-ii honor. h -,<-d thnt Bervia i te, extremea. ln , clrclea it is known th.it none I powen Of th* triple entente vor any actlon on ilculated to provoke I neifhbor, I the latter midoobtedly is, , Triple Alliance. _ ,ak" j . -nl another defl e ' ' v hfonte-Cuccoll, ln the ? warned t> for the r ;k,'i', naviea in the e ol the - itheaetern ? _ujl .-f th< war whlch is .ii incel ]... . on f'-r a long ? II i are- taklmr ii, pre] r for any ty. lt ii r?|K>rted to-night lr-,m Bt, Petershurf that Uussia ia i hun<Jre*d guns al-roud. Disposition of Monaatir. I to ? dispatrh from Bel? grade the dteposlUjon of Monaatir was not provlded f'?r by prior npre-mpnt by the alllee, and wlll probably prove a mu-ce of trouble. The Bervlana \vi*-h i eetablleh their e-laim. nnd it is in i ih.it the Klng ol Bervia shajj make h trlumphal entry into the city. 09 the Oth< r hand. th<* Bulparians ciaim that IfonMtlr ll situat-d ln ? anlnanUy Bulgariaa dkrtrlct; whlle th,* Qreeka contand that the leadtng part of the population is of Qreek natlonallty. The Austrian e-orr<"*spondentB ron lider the breacfa with Bervia over the l.iiilinie-ej e.n flKhlh |"a*e, th'rel ee.lumn. This Morning s News LOCAL. Pagr Ourirn. n Convlcted of Murder. 1 ? , laamen'a Caae.2 Lawyen Pralea Whitman. a I Leavi I'uHioii open. 6 GerBor Wilt.s .,f BOOfca He Keads... e i;. - Adaalnlatratlos... 6 "Hari.g Ott," Baya Servlan Prince-8 Bniety i m--s.?? ? ???? rlaU Breakef Ailmit*- Murder.18 aZW-BAIe.. Boaaba e-,,w Hundreds. 1 ? -lan-s Proteat. 3 ' l|,,pe m I'liile-rtaker. 6 Dyaamltera Se.u?ht outsidern' Aid... 8 ('ll Mi i. BSacape Wairants. 8 ag Caae . 8 ivarnmenl le st,.j? i: lt. Deal. .13 FOREIOW, t Buropeaa Wfar Orowa. l Artlllery Dnel al *fi hataldja.'. 8 A ?*?",,- \.-n- rlcai tyeddlag .ll MISCEX.-AN-OUB. . 8 Bewi f.,i Women....4. ? i .10 fri'i'l.-iy .10 Musle- .11 .11 .12 aii'l 13 .13 .13 .13 : ai.-i m rkete_H. 16 and 18 J .18 CZAR'S HEIR GRAVELY ILL Berlin Surgeon Summoned to Attend Crown Prince. London. Nov. 20.?Professor Israolv, the Berlln flurgflOn, has been >um inoned to Taarflhoo fltilo, where Dr. Pedarofl has been in attendantc sinco the ltusaian imi?erial family returnetl from Spala, says a dispatch to "Th Dally Mail" from St. Petersburp;. The ciriMimstances point, aecordinR tn thf ccTreepondent, to the contlnued gravlty Of the lllness of the youne; Crown Trlnce. Tho rourt dOOtOTfl ad mit thal II is a aerioua aurglcaJ caae, SPANKING FOR REDSKINS Coach Reverts to Tribal Custom in Training Football Team. T. lagrapk tn me t -tbone l Carllflle, Penn., Nov. Ifl.?The Car llflle Indlana reverted to the old ti tom of runnlng tha gantlet to-day in preparing for thfl cloelng gamea of the foothali season. Under a new rnl ing of "Pop" Wnrr.tr thfl head i the abortglnea jrot much fun and bene flclal trainina? frt>m thfl day's drill, W'arner aaya that careiesflnesfl araa a atrong eontiibutlng factor in the de fiat by Pa inaylTmnla on Baturday, and in cafltlng around for a rOTnedy flfl mlfltakoa ln ilgnala decided t" I punlflhment f?>r derellctlon ln - work over to thfl Indian youtha them ?eli i"-. Every radakia arho mlatook a signal to-day was compelled to band o take one sotind ppank from evgl on thfl t'-am. Wallette was the Bral playei Thi punlflhment from bla team rn bo edlfylng thal e)he only other mlatake oi tho afternoon was madi Bergie, arho aubmltted to'the castlga ?? un matea wlth the grace poaaibla. DOG'S DOCTOR BILL, $3,000 Pug, 20, Dies Despite That, and Real Funeral Is Held. B Clnclnnatl, Nov. 11?.?A funeral thal would have been approprlatfl foi human belng ln more than modt circumatancea \\*s accorded Monkey, a dog owned by Mrs Harry -i of tliis city, which was buried thla noon In a lot proi ? hu mane f thla i Ity. Tho do| lald o-.it ln a beautiful coflln In thi room of tbe Jackflon h me, ll a i twenty yeara oid, and had travi nearly BTfl thouaand mllea aitl mlfltn irlng Die last twelve yeara bfoi had beep ln ill health. and during I time "Mrs. Jackson J3.000 trying to raatct- her pet, 'n later four veterinary sui. era ln al? most oonetanl attondan ? Mrs. Jack son waa preparing to aand for a ai when death enaued. Flo were sent by neighbara to tho d | funeral Thfl body was conveyed in B hearse to the cemeterj and f u bar Followed. OPERATE FOR HUNCHBACK Surgeons Transplant Le- Bone to 4-Year-01d Boy's Spine. B Ti ? _rap_ to I ?? 1 rlbui New Itrunswl'k. N. J.. N'ov. 19 Bucceaaful operatlon to atrabjhten a crooked spine was performed on rlai old Applegate, four yeara old, "f 8 Amboy, al Wella Memorial ib. to-day by Dr. Arthur L. Bmlth, ?lflted by Dra. Benjamln Outmann an'i Plorentlne Hoffman. Fourteen phyatclana wltneased Ihi operation, Uie first of its klnd per? formed at the loeal hoepltala. a piece of healthy bone from a leg was tfl planted to tiie spine, tbe dlaeaafld part of the spine belng removed before the wedge shaped new bone was placed ln position. DOG SKIN PATCHES WOMAN Patient Adopts Animal Whose Hide Covers Her Wound. Chlcago, Nov. 19.?Announcement was made at a South Side hospita] to? day of the flucceeaful outcoma <?f a ?;>s" of skin graftlng in which a large piece of the skin of skye terrier was placed over a WOUnd OO the arm of Mrs. II. W. Johnson, of Menoininee, Wle. Tha wound had been left after an opera tion for tubereular ulcer. The operation, said to be the flrst of its kind ever performed, took place ten days ago. To-day Mrs. Johnaon re* turned to her home, tnkin_r wlth her the dog wbiih had iontributed to her convalescente. e GRIEF FOR DOGS FATAL Old Man Dies When His Pets Are Poisoned. [Fly T?)fRrapli tfl Ttic Trlbunt> ] rotlgh-Oapa-i. N. Y . Nov. IO?T.rief stricken beeause some one bad potaonod his two pet buiidogs, John Mlddangta, elghty years old, of Hhinebeek. dled to-day. Death wa.s cauaed, Dr, Jamea 1). Qoodall says. by terebral ii'-m orrhage, due to shock. Middaugh was formerly a conductor of tha Third Avenue Blevated BaU rtNUl He removed to Khineberk Ha. spring with his son-in-law, Bdward A. C.ilmore, a retired New York poUce man. on Tuesday Mlddaugh's two bull dogs, to whom he was greatly attai h-d. weta found dead In tht- yard, Thi; animals. with others in tho villnge. had been poisoned. Wlun lUddaugh learned thiu he was ovurooaaa arltii Kii-f He refused lo be ___Bf--t_d< and this mornlng ha b_C__M uncon n i ua, d) Ing m a tam houra. e BUSINESS l/EN OF NEW YORK Should ordei The Journal ol Commerce .1 at Halr Iioiiu-k flvflry bufltneaa niornlnat. All B4 RTfl st-J-d* kt-ep lt. - fleatfl i'er __i>y.?Advt. PARALYZE POLICE Crowcis Flee, Courts Adjourn and Prisoners Spirited Away as Madman Holds Los Angeles Station. FUSES SPUTTER IN STREET Masked Invader Rules Head quarters for More than an Hour and Is Felled from Behind by Detective with Blackjack. ! MIS3I0N WAS TO KILL ? rnil Machin-:. Bmitti-f Sparks ! and Int.nded to Slay Southern Pa Iii.ul, Hurled fropi the Building and Stamped Upcn 'oy Subduer. f-u, Nov, ' ' \i i'" d with : an Infernal machine, contalning enough .n.ii- to destroy an entlre elty ; blo, bottle of nitroglycerli ?? ind a .??l maniac ,. ,.f the ? ? ntral police ; beld it for more ' tli.m an hour, whlle hundreda of oce-u panta of i ?? bulldlng and thoae for I block trlcken, aought nce. i d tectlve, ? the man une >vi;h * I, aher "bllly,' after -di*-*plng up be? hind hlm, tlu- fuee of the Infernal ma . but uel l- Browne, another detective, . the box, arith its fuac eharply .plutteiing, hurled it Into the ti- et ? (,f high power dynamite H<~*nt tered over the pavement, while bun I apparently frighi Through a treal* . spioeion, and kicking the aticka of dj ? nd Jumplng or 11 ? fuee antll ? ? ,'"m"r|" ' eztlni ? ?? ?:r'v Mi , a ' "i In the recelvlng ;t, the would-be d; ? ., _lbeii reral 111 ?? -1.! - rlea i looa Wore a Grotesque Maak. entered the out? r offl ?- of Chief ? ? thla forenoon H I ... _ h re i ?-.. red wlth i ? i... i in hla nce ed b) cloth. )?,x v ..-.i around lii.*- aho i ,.,?,* r, . , amall hand organ , tled and thi n am ? I b: R. ?'. Hilf, po? lice ergeant ? ? ' practl ,..,, ,, . _ . ? .; tl ? man ? I :' be wanted. .-i- ,-. . . . >namite In ben to i |o? ua all inte : ? '"?"' Dt you to aend for th< hlal ea! offl* i i of the Bouthe rn Paclflc Railroad " The maaked vl*-i'"r reeted the box on a flling cabinet and I I I ml Diatrlct i; ,ii iraham, who waa In tri(. 0fl d j.-kiriK wlth blm. "Thla is i o .i i Davla "I _,,..,., .. . and if you don't balleve it tr. i" take thla away from me My hand ls faatened In thla box, and if I pull it , n bangl we* all dle." A ho!.- had been CUl in tho hox and the occupanta of the room aaw for tho flri-t time that the man'a lefl hand waa hi'i'i- n in the- box. Tlny begaa to reallze thal lt waa ao Joke. Davla then walked Into the offlce e>f Police Becretary C. t: Bnlvely, whlch opem int<> tli.- prlvate ofllce of Chief Bebastlan and i-epeatad his raqueai thal the head offlclal of the- Bouthern Paclflc be aummoned. Bnlvely asked hbn if he had anv pre f.-retie-e in the man he dealred to blow up, nnd he re ,,ii,.,i that be onlj wanted the head luan. Bnlvely then tooh down the telephonal ,,. .,|V), end pretended to hold a con rersatlon >*i'h ?'ilUl s'",l|i>. general manager of the Pa< Iflo i-;ie-e-tn,- Com? pany. "Mr. Bhoup la busy, but he wlll be here ln about flfteen mlnutea." said Bnlvely. "He'd Bettor Hurry." "Well, he'd bOtter hurry," replied Davis; "i'm gettlng nervoua." In the mean time Chief Sebastian, who had bad a brief < ?onversat. ,n with the man and r.-aliz-'l that he was in ,-aiinst. orde-r.-.l the stree-t re,p.-,l off fOT a MOCk 8lthar way and took steps to have the ono hundred prisoners ln the- dty Jitll re-ii,ovt-d. l.pstiiirs in the bulldlng two justi.e .ourts were In sea sion and L">tl> COUrtroOBia were crowdad, A detective paaaed the word to a hailiff in Judse (hambers's court, where ? Japanese was havlng n pre Umlnary *nTf????**?*-* on ? murder charge before a crowd of hls country iiie-n. The balllff whlspered to the Judga, "Court's adjourned until 'J p. m. Clear the courtro,,m." ordered the Judge prou.pt!>, ar.d there was a rush ( nnlinurel em 1111 li paga "'"? eolumn. F,-i!l Rlvar Llne's New Locatlon. i ,i eifter Bat, Nov. tt the Fall Rlver Llne ateamera ~aH1 uae Plerll X. ft, foi t ol Kiilt,,n Bt, Iii8te;nl of Pler 19 tt. R A'lv t WHAT GUNMEN SAY "GYP" THE BLOOD?We were con victed by Jack Rose's per jury. "DAGO" FRANK-Goff's charge to the jury convicted us. "WHITEY" LEWIS?Moss's summing up railroaded us. "LEFTY" LOUIE?Rose, with Shapiro helping, did it. "GCHTY or MURDER IX THR FIRST DEGREE." //, Louir ^KoSENBXRG \ .AUas. "LzttyLovtx,' T-_A*n_ Hu-j, _,_?*_' Al-tJ \X7HiT?yXrwis] /// T-tAJ.-* Ci-torici) _4.Uas ::::^^^TjAGorRAjn. _ ^s^K HA.RR.V Hoj-OWITZ.' .??? _4Uas GypOveE'-'OOD" WOMAN FOR TAFT TICKET Utah County Clerk May Get Vice-Presidential Votes. III) Telfirr.iph to Ths Trltnin.- 1 Salt Lake City, Nov. 19.?A plan *__ launched to-day to hnve I'tah's four Taft eleotor* vote cast for Mr". Mur garet Zane Wltcher, of this city, for Vlce-President. The Taft eleotors from Vermont will be asked to Join in the movement. Mth. Wttebar i? one of tbe Taft elec? tors chosen ln Utah. Tho three other ehetors are men. She ls County Clerk of Salt Lake County and sought tho nomination for State Treasurer, but was defeated In the convention by a narrow margin. The idea of having Mrs. Witeher re celve the votes for Vlce-President is expected to meet the approval of thfl Vermont electors _. - a ? GENERAL TIME TABLE CHANGE Penna. lt. II.. fi'indfl)', Nov. 24, "I'.-iiiD-yl vanla 8p?-HhI" lR-lmur trflln to l-hlr-au,, w_ bfl wltndrawa und '?Breadwajr Mmlted" 'j'l-boiir traln establlshed. h-avlntc K V. II', p M. Other Important chnn_?-!_? Artvt. CHILD, REBUILT, WALKS Remarkable Operations Make Girl Born Cripple Norraal. ' B] '!'? tflgl-ph tfl Thfl Trlliun- 1 Ptttaburgh, Hor. lft i>r. j. D. ___?? ley, Btirgeoa at __a Chlldren. Hospltal, ls receiving congrntulutlons of UM inetil.Kl profaaafoa here on a .eries of ri-mnrkable operations thnt practlcally rebullt Agnes Ober, flve years old. The Child left the hospltal to-day walking for the flrst time in her life, except for the prnetlsing aha had done in the ward wliiTe she had been for slx months. Tiie ?irl was born a cripple. Her spine was crookcd and her llmbs were pow arlflaa. The spine curvature was !_?__> dled nnd tlit-n the hlps and knees were dtfllo at'-tl and reeet, Agnes's body was put in a plaster cast and her b'ga in steel braces. These have been removed, and flurgi-ons who examined her say that after lha recovers her strength she will bi B DO-TOaJ, healthy child. Kryptok Torlc Eyegl.is.fi .<et In fltyiiflfa monntln?s at Spencer't, 7 Malden Lane. - Advt. GUNMEN GUILTY, JURY DECIDES ON ONE BALLOT Agreement Reached in Just Half an Hour, Making One of the Quickest Verdicts Ever Rendered in a Murder Trial Here. INFORMERS TO GO FREE SOON People's Case Against Becker Strengthened, Says Whit man, Who Believes Convictions Mark End of Rule of Gangs and Gunmen?"Jack" Sullivan s Trial to Follow Charles H. Hyde's. Marks Beginning of End for Gangster Rule, Says Whitman I BELIEVE this verdict marks the beginning of the end of the rule ol gangsters and gunmen. The murder of Herman Rosenthal, protected as he was by a man high in police affairs, was a direct challenge to law and order. and to every decent man in this city and stntc. Tiie support which this office has received .roiri the public and pre-. and which we gratefully acknowledge, demonstrated thal the people of New York were ready to accept the eh.tllenge and were quick to respond to the call to vindicate the law. Twenty-four june-- have now passed upon the istuea involved in this indictment, to say nothing of the grand jury of thi> county, and I have yet to hear a single dissenting voke.?Statement by iJistrict \ttorney Whitman. With one of the quickest verdicts ever rendered at a murder trial in this county the jury in the case of the four gunmen?"Whitey" Lewis (Frank Muller), "Dago" Frank Cirofki, "Lefty" Louie Rosen berg and "Gyp" the Blood (Harry Horowitz)? found all four defend? ants guilty in the first degree yesterday of the murder of Herman Rosenthal. The jury retired at 1:35 p. m., and sent word to Justice Goff just half an hour later that an agreement had been reached. Only one ballot was taken in the jury room. There was some delay in assembling all the interested parties in the case after word had been sent to the court from the ju.y room, so that it was three minutes past the hour before the jury returned to the courtroom. The jurors filed into court at 2:38 p. m. The court's luncheon, as well as that of the District Attorney and counsel for the defence, was interrupted. The jury, through the foreman, William H. Montgomery, had decided to postpone their own luncheon until they had reached a verdict. ALL STOICS EXCEPT "WHITEY." lhe gunmen were in court only seven minutes from the time they were called to hear the verdict until they were remanded back to the Tombs by Justice Goff. With the exception of "Whitey" Lewis. the defendants took the verdict stoically. Justice Goff did not stop to have the pedigrees of the defendants taken after the verdict, but remanded them immediately. They will be arraigned this morning at 10:30 o'clock, and Justice Goff will then tix a day for sentence. Charles G. F. Wahle, the gunmen's counsel. | announced that he would appeal the case. With a brief expression of thanks to the jurors for having done their duty Justice Goff discharged them. They were soon taken from the building, under a heavy police guard, and went to the Murray Hill Hotel to get their belongings and disperse to their homes. They had agreed among themselves not to discuss their deliberations in the jury room, the foreman said. District Attorney Whitman made a formal statement in com menting on the verdict, in which he said that he believed it marked the beginning of the end of the rule of gangmen and gunmen. The murder of Herman Rosenthal had been a direct challenge to law and order. He declared the verdict in the gunmen's case had, more than justified the, conviction of Charles Becker and had greatly strength? ened the people's case against the former police lieutenant. INFORMERS GO FREE SOON. True to his promise to the four informers for the state?"Bald Jack" Rose, "Bridgie" Weber, Harry Vallon and "Sam" Schepps? the District Attorney said he would grant their release from jail to? day or to-morrow. In view of the fact that twenty-four jurors had evidently believed they told the truth, and that none of them had fired a shot at Herman Rosenthal, Mr. Whitman said they had ful filled their contract in the immunity stipulations. The District At? torney said that all four of these witnesses had signified a willingness to furnish bonds for their appearance at any future time when h. might need them. Mr. Whitman said he would soon move for the dismissal of the indictment against William Shapiro, chauffeur of the gray "murder car," who was perhaps the strongest witness for the state against the gunmen. Shapiro was indicted for the murder of Rosenthal under a blanket indictment with Becker, the gunmen and "Jack" Sullivan. "Jack" Sullivan is the last of the seven defendants indicted f_r the Rosenthal murder who is yet to be tried. The District Attorney said yesterday that Sullivan would be tried immediately after the trial of former City Chamberlain Charles H. Hyde for bribery, which begins to-day before Justice Goff. RELIEF g!_N__RAL WHEN TRIAL ENDS IN CALM The eeene in the courtroom when the fate of the four gunmen fell from the llps of the foreman of the Jury wai tenet and dramatic. The fact that the j ve rdict had beea foreshaelowe d le-.-it in t atmosphere of anxiety to the proceed laga, The attitude and possible actlons | of gunmen and gangsters when driven fairly against the wall, even in a court of luw, was an uncertaln quuntity. There was a general fcellng of relief when the whole matter had been ende.l without any untoward incident. The verdict folle.wcd a three-hour