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Morgan to Aid in Chase of Men Who Killed Rosenthal AFTER "HIGHER-UP” POLICE Gangster Implicated by Gossip Surrenders Himself Volun tarily to Police. XEW YORK, July 23.—Just a week ago today Herman Rosenthal, a gam bler vbo had charged the police with levying tribute upon lawbreakers, was s ' ni ,t to death in front of the Metropole hotel, but his actual slayers are still at large, though a number of policemen w , re only a short distance away at the time. The belief is generally growing that the actual assassins will never be captured unless run down by private endeavor. That private help will be given Dis trict Attorney Whitman became known today. J. P- Morgafi and other mil lionaires have pledged aid in running down the slayers to preserve law. There was another arrest in the case today, but it was made only when a man whom the police had confessed themselves unable to find surrendered himself. The latest prisoner is Harry Vallon. who has been frequently men tioned as a member of the gambling coterie that Rosenthal bad embittered by his revelations. He drove up to police headquarters at 1 o'clock this morning and gave his name to the lieutenant and was escorted to the Mulberry street police station. There he was booked as “Har r - Vallon. 35 years old, clerk —suspi- cious person." Whitman Hot After Police. p strict Attorney Whitman today said when asked if he would permit any of the Rosenthal murder conspirators to escap, by testifying before the grand jury: "I will protect as far as my power goes every man in this case if I can get the evidence I want against police men. evidence I know exists. I will let Shapiro and Libby and Bridgie Webber and Sam Paul and Jack Rose himself turn state's witnesses if I can get the police conspirators. •There are bigger men than Becker In this c. sc. and I want them. What has the police department, except •Doughertv. done? Nothing. They are not doing anything now. Dougherty is honest and on the level, but can he swing this thing alone? “The murder smells of police conni vance For an hour before Rosenthal was shot preparations were being made in Forty-third street for the murder. There were fifteen or sixteen men in it at the very least. The street was kept clear of taxicabs. "Rosenthal was watched. The de tails were worked out in plain sight. Rut the police were blind. After the killing there was plenty of time to get the murderers. It was a leisurely job. Rut the police did not hurry any. What did they do about getting evidence then" Nothing. The only man they held was young Gallagher, who gave the correct automobile number after half a dozen policemen had reported incorrect ntimbers. And they locked Gallagher up. In any other murder they would have scurried around and ar res* cd everybody in sight. Dougherty knows the police are hath of It. and that it was to the ad vantage of certain policemen that Ro senthal be murdered.” Widow Before Grand Jury. Shaking with sobs but nevertheless declaring she would get revenge for the death of her husband, the assassinated gambler, Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal was aken before the graftd jury today. She was the confidante of her husband and through her testimony District Attor ney Whitman expects to obtain cor roboration of the charges that the po lice levied tribute oil gambling. Along this line he sought information nn the following: The various dinner parties which she attended together with Rosenthal, Lieu tenant and Mrs. Becker and others. Whether Jack Rose was placed in Rosenthal's gambling house by Becker to tally the receipts and see that he received his full share of the profits. The conversations she overheard and those in which she participated between Rosenthal and Becker and between Rosenthal and others which had direct bearing on the case. The various warnings received from Rose and others that unless Rosenthal left town he would be killed. Telephone messages received from Res., immediately before the tragedy in "hi.h he intimated that Rosenthal was marked for death. The raids on Rosenthal's gambling houses and the insistence by Becker, on one of these occasions, to look up Rosenthal's nephew, who was found in the house but who was in no way con f"'ted with the gambling operations. The debt owed by Rosenthal to Beck <nd the agreement which caused Its cancellation. Habeas Corpus Hearing Goes Over, Ihe hearing before Judge Leonard A . Giegerich. of the supreme court, oq the application for a writ of habeas corpus for Sam Paul and Louis Web hi'r f< the murder of Rosenthal was continued today until 10:30 tomorrow morning Application for the continu um > was made by Assistant District Attorney Robert Johnstone, who ex plained that the stenographic notes on *hr application had not been trans • Attorney Harford T. Marshall, 'rpresi nting Paul and Webber, agreed ,n 'he continuance. SUNDAY SCHOOLS ORGANIZE. KASTMAN, GA.. July 23.—D. W. ' "mis. (? f Atlanta, general secretary ‘T h'' Georgia Sun lay School associa was the thief speaker at the or- S' t .zation of the Dodge County Sun- School association. O. R. Bennett, •he Baptist Sunday school. was ’ ‘T president, and George T. Mr "f the Methodist Sunday school, " M named secretary and treasurer. .. o »' o' -r ’ Sr’ A x ~ : 1 *W*llD*!g* {Mr x > 4 iwßsaßß Iwr 4 i W| MB : \Vw • i-7 . W Dp. ■ ■ ■ ®r \ / J < g- g iML:,/* WsU' v- / .X w/ ■FA y ■k i MB-. ... |UIM -dm 'MB IfcL t ! 'EMM MH?. jUi ‘ 5. I JHL/' uy a b't -.y ■ I - r' a . %■. ■MBB / ” ■' >'?<■ » / iW • '■•'.. "t •'•".W/ ft J & W.' / / . 'I- ■ x/ Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal, wife of Herman Rosenthal, the gamb ling king, slain in New York as result of threatened “squealing.” PEACE IN ATLANTA’S BULL MOOSE CAMP; DELEGATES NAMED Grim-visaged war hath smoothed its wrinkled front almost, anyway in the ranks of the Georgia “bull moose” party. Atlanta bull moosers of various persua sions- 57 of them met at me Aratgon hotel last night, and resolved: first, to quit rowing among themselves; second, to go after the common enemy. To that end a number of gentlemen present made ringing speeches eulogizing Theodore Roosevelt, and predicting that he surely will be elected president in No vember. Bernard Suttler called last night's meeting to order and V. C. Terry was elected chairman, and A. M. Crosby secretary. The gathering elected six delegates to the forthcoming state con vention of bull moosers in Atlanta, as follows: C. W. McClure. Robert L. Rodgers. Victor C. Terry. Samuel .1, Jones, J. F. Race and Horace Grant. The meeting resolved many more or less Important things with respect to po litical-conditions, national and state, and resolved particularly never to fraternize with the negro. Samuel J. Jones and A M. Crosby were elected from the Fifth district to the na tional bull moose convention in Chicago next month. GIRL IS GIVEN ONLY $lO AS BALM FOR HEART CHICAGO. July 23fl The modest sum of $lO was all that Miss Konda Go wacka asked as balm for a broken heart when she filed a suit for breach of promise against Adam Zakwij. The man who was to have been her hus band failed to appear on the day set for the wedding, and, as Miss Gowacka had spent a considerable sum as well as devoted much of her time to courting previous to the wedding, she presented a bill. The $lO asked for one broken heart on the bill, which in all amounted to $751.50. was the last item entered. The other items included 92 days of court ing at $5 each: a wedding supper which had been ordered. SIOO. and a trous seau, $175. She brought suit for $1,000; hut the Jury awarded her only the amount of the itemized bill. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1912. CRAZED BY CAMORRA TALES, ITALIAN RUNS AMUCK, KILLING FOUR ROME, July 23.—Crazed by reading accounts of the Camorra trial at Vi terbo, a young banker's clerk named Sabatino ran amuck today in the town of Rajano and killed four persons be fore gendarmes finally shot him down. Sabatino rushed into a room in his home, where his wife and three children were, and. shrieking In maniacal fury, began firing at them with a revolver. His brother ran into the room and was immediately shot dead. Then the ma niac's mother-in-law ran to the rescue of her daughter and grandchildren and was in turn shot down. The next vic tim was the father of the demented man, who was killed as soon as he en tered the room. The wife and children escaped the shots fired at them. Saba tino Reloaded his weapon and rushed into the street, firing at every person he saw. Four gendarmes finally sur rounded him and ordered him to sur render. His answer was to shoot one of them dead and seriously wound anoth er. Thereupon the other two fired at the maniac with their carbines and killed him. MOTHER. AGED 84, SPANKS HER DAUGHTER. AGED 60 PHILADELPHIA. PA.. July 23. -Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, eighty-four years old. was before Magistrate Mael-arland charged with chastising Mrs. Maria Dean, her daughter, sixty years According to Mrs. Dean, one of the chief delights of her mother is to chase her around their home with a broom and insist that if Mrs. Dean doesn't like a spanking she should go and live elsewhere. Mis. Dean said the home had been left jointly to herself and her mother. Magistrate MacFarland advised the aged mot het to be more careful of the manner in which she wielded the broom during the hot weather Mother and daughter refused to leave the court loom together. WILL PROSECUTE GIRL'S WHIPPERS Lawyers Engaged to Push Cases Against Dawson Men. Essie Carter in Bad Shape. MACON. GA.. July 23.—Essie Car ter, the young white woman who was whipped at Dawson Saturday night by a number of prominent men. is in a very serious condition and the at tending physicians and her friends are alarmed. A high fever has developed, but the possibility of blood poison is the chief fear. The girl's body is so swollen that she is in constant agony. There is hardly an inch of flesh from the neck down that is not cut and dis colored and there is so much soreness that she can not bear the touch of either clothing or bandages. Two Macon lawyers have been en gaged to prosecute W. S. Dozier, Clyde Dozier and Pope McClung, whom the girl and her sister. .Mary Carter, charge with the whipping. It is probable that the proceedings will also implicate a dozen other men who are declared to have witnessed the occurrence. Tfie girls say that only W. S. Dozier, the father of V. E. Dozier, the 18-year-old boy who. was infatuated with Essie Carter, plied the whip. CASH COMES TOO LATE: MERCHANT A SUICIDE PHILADELPHIA. PA.. July 23. Is rael Gottesman. a wool merchant, of St. Louis, committed 1 suicide by taking poison in Green's hotel here because he was unable to collect. $8.50b last night. A half hour after Gottesman died the debtor walked into the hotel prepared to make payment. Gottesman said last night that unless he collected the money he would be ruined. On a bureau were promissory notes for $30,000 which had been paid, a bank book shoving a balance of $4.- 245. a gold watch, Sfi6 in cash and a life insurance policy. TRAMP AND HOBO NOT SAME: “B 0 WILL WORK NEW YORK. July 23.—Jonathan Drury, arrested here as a tramp, says he is a hobo. The difference between a tramp and a hobo, according to Drury, is that tile latter will take work when he can get it. SELLERS CABINET The Kitchen Wonder Made of chemically treated wood that resists the damp and steam of kitchens —wood that is baked in an oven till it is temperature proof. Ant proof casters that keep out all insects —dust-proof top —tilting, removable flour bin—glass sugar bin—and a hundred other exclusive sea tur e s. SI.OO a <"5 1 ern week, at 11 BEZIj ■ i Hu Oik., 'yffiJ• ''■ H BW 1 ■U.ss® w 11 i Bit iW 5 I 11 iMmiigH® I? ■HfWntgii' FYAUTI V I IFF f"’TT r T' Dining Suit of SOLID QI’ARTERED OAK. LAAUILI 1 Thi< mo(le o{ constn]ction does away with all veneering, but still gives the beautiful flake grain finish. Besides, it embodies great strength and solidity to everv piece in the set. Ihe style is a modernized ( olonial. giving artistic and graceful lines to the solid, massive beauty of the Colonial period. Ihe 81. hFE I is 4 feet 2 inches long. 22 inches deep and •’>.’) inches high, with a trench plate mirror 44x12 inches. The TABLE is 45 inches across when closed. Opens in an oval shape 72x45 inches on a solid quartered oak platform pedestal. The CHINA (A BIX El is 3 feet 3 inches wide, 63 inches high and 16 inches deep, with rounded glass ends; 3 finishes—polished Golden Oak. Fumed Oak and Early English—all at a uniform price— C OfY $5 cash; a month, at GO CARTS We are sole agents for the guaranteed Fulton Go ■ Carts, $3.50 to | 1 5. 0 0 MOTHER OF TWO ATLANTA WOMEN DIES AT HARLEM HARLEM, GA. July 23.—1 n the death of Mrs. Irene Lamkin, which oc curred at her home neat this place, qne of the most prominent women in this section passed away. She was 68 years old and was the mother of four children. Mrs. George Bennett and Mrs. Carl Ellington, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Marie Barrett and John Lamkin, of Harlem. Her husband, Tyler Lamkin, also survives. ‘QhodaSXAVbocL \furniture / \ company i 103-5-7-9-11 WHITEHALL STREET, CORNER MITCHELL 'SnOHRI SHOES AT “GIFT” PRICES ________ Grand Clearance Finals in Women’s High Grade Oxfords and Straps 700 pairs Women’s Stylish Oxfords, in the fashionable Leathers—Patent and Dull. 'Tan Russia. Suede, Silk. 'Die season’s best models, xtt¥ and a large variety. Sizes incline toward the smaller num- I > hers —you can be fitted. Absolute values $3.50, $4, $5 ’"rr MEN’S HIGH GRADE OX FORDS—In all leathers patent, tans, viei. These shoes are an as sortment of broken sizes, but va riety is so adequate that you can ndt fail to get a pair to fit and suit von. These arc absolute values $4 and $6, j $2.85 . CARLTON SHOE CO. 26 Whitehall Street \»i’V ’MFI 7 LIFE OF SULTAN OF TURKEY THREATENED; REVOLT IS BREWING CONSTANTINOPLE, July 23.—Be cause of threats against his, life, the personal body guard of Mehmed V, sul tan of Turkey, was doubled today. The situation here is becoming criti cal as a result of a break in the situa tion between the sultan and the Young Turks. The army is threatening a revolt BOYS’ OXFORDS—Splendid val ues; sizes 2 1-2 to 5. Positive $2.50, $3, $3.50 values. $1.95 LITTLE GENTS’OXFORDS— Mannish little models; sizes 6 to 11; absolute values $2 to $2.50, 95c CHILDREN’S OXFORDS Big, strong line, splendid rallies; 5 to 11 and 11 to 2, $1.75 and $2.50, 95c MRS. HAYGOOD SANE, SAYS JURY AT LUNACY HEARING MACON, GA.. July 23 Mrs. Dixie Jarrett Haygood was declared sane by a jury at her hearing on a charge of lunacy brought against her by Fred H. Haygood, who claims to be her son. The jury’s verdict incidentally sus tained Mrs. Haygood’s declaration that Haygood is only an adopted son. She made a will several weeks ago and omitted him, and the warrant charging lunacy shortly followed. SELLERS CABINET The Cook’s Delight Everything handy—all the cook has to do is to reach out her hand for anything she wants —every article in easy reach —every convenience that skill and experience and money can supply are embodied in the Sellers. And all yours. 2 1 SI.OO a week, for Nr pifi &'«■•",• • .'S.- U | r r. 'L A'; Ms M The UfW iW Sanitary y North Star 4 I he ’'Cork-filled’’ kind. The kind that are- always sweet— the ice-saving kind. The Re frigerator that ~will last, with proper care. 20. 30 years. The Sanitary style is especially de sirable. North Stars are sold at $2.50 cash, SI.OO a week, or $5.00 cash, and $5.00 a month. We fully guarantee the North Star. Sent on 30 days’ free trial if vou desire. Prices $75.00, $60.00, $50.00, $40.00, $30.00. $20.00. $15.00. Made in all styles, plain, en ameled and porcelain lined. Sanitary North Star exactly like above cut —enameled— holds 75 pounds ice—direct circulation—now . . $25.00 5 - _ , JL SEA GRASS Only a f e w pieces left of i hese wonder ful goods. Come quick, $3.50 to SIO.OO