The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1911, Page 3

ST ee +. Wr THE EVENING WORLD, TUFSDAY, JUNE 27, LOEB EXPLODES HINT OF BLACKMAIL N GEM SMUGGLING 2 Declares Parr Outlined Case to uy, -of duty. MacVeagh Before Making Investigation. Jewels Came In Duty Free, but She Did Not Bring Them. a Collector William Loeb jr. to-day de- clared that all the plans made by Rich ara Parr, Deputy Surveyor of the Port, for visiting Chicago to investigate the amugsiing charges against Nathan Al- Jon, sniilionaire leather man, and Mrs. Helen Dwelle, or Mrs, J. W. Jenkins, and John R. Collins, thelr Southern friend, were laid before Secretary of the ‘Treasury MacVeagh at Washington be- fore Parr started on his trip ‘The Collector to-day gave out the do- talls of the Parr trips in answer to the statement that the charges against Al- jen and his friend were the result of | that | attempted blackmail. He denied there was ® suspicion of blackmall in the w York for Washington on May 18," said the Collector. “On the Nineteenth he saw Secretary MacVeagt: from 10 o'olook until 11 o'clock in the| morning. He outlined the entire « to Mr, MacVeagh—-that he was on his way to Chicago and to Kenosha and that he had a search warrant to seek other importations, ae well as that he hoped to get th> men to tell Reneral scheme to bring in goods, ‘He reached Chicago May 20 and went to the LaSalle Ho: Mrs, Dweile had already gone out, He occupied room 1712 on the seventeenth floor of the hotel and she had Rooms 1508-9 on the fit- teenth floor. WENT THROUGH PARR'S PA- PERS IN HOTEL ROOM. “Mrs. Dwelle had a friend, Mrs. Gra- about the smuggled ney, with her and while she was there Mrs, Lola Purn another sister of Mrs. Dwelle, whose husband is a Chi- « lawyer, came to see her. Mrs, Dwelle ster had been at outs er came to old scores be for a0: her s the hotel and asked t dropped. While r was at the hotel three ve i the next room to his. he was gone some one climbed window of his room and went through his He reported the clerk." r thinks that these facts show that Parr acted aboveboard with tie customs service and the Govern- ment. He found !t advisable to make them public on account of the continued statements that Parr's connection with the investigation would not stand the Nght. clean bill of health. While the Government officials were busy to-day insisting that the Parr {n- Vestigation was officially and person- ally correct, the Chicago representatives | of Nathan Alien were just as ins!s that the Government official had been duped by persons who only sought to fact to ‘The co levy tribute upon Allen, W. 8. Forrest A.len's attorney, charged that .he amuggling story was bullt to fit previous demands for cash that ‘on his client. Mrs. Dwelle to-day told The Evening World something of her own status, Bhe {s living at the Wellesmore apart- ments, at Broadway and Seventy-sey- had been made anth atr Sho sald: ‘I do not know anything of the 4 tails by which the jewels bought abroad were brought into this coun- but I do know that they came t@ this country without the payment Particularly 1s this true of the necklace which Mr, Allen bought abroad from Tiffany, Mr. Allen also bought for me a pair of pearl earrings which I wore in Europe, When we were getting ready to come home we met J. 8, Bache, Mr, Allen's broker, at the Hotel Savoy, London, and at the suggestion of Mr, Bache I turned over to his representative the nock- and tae earrings. SAW GEMS THAT LOOKED THE SAME IN NEW YORK. “About a month later I went with my w York office of Bache showed us the neckiace and earrings"—— “Are you sure that you saw the same New York oilice? They looked to be the same, For we were not allowed to and earrings away » never seen them since, no idea what became of Allen paid that $15,000 w that a detective the fnanclal sett ext “E want him te » me the cons tents of the safety deposit box in the Mnols Trust Company, wh on nis I placed my propertst [ do not iim with taking the articles from and in fact, I believe that he pe with his wife when they The box contained a note to Mr, Allen by John ad been turned over , and which wes my 4 worth $81,009 in the yn Coal Company, for which T pad refused 40 cents because Mr. Allen told me it was a good thing to hold and was paying per cent., and some stock in the Steel Trust, to me by Mr. Allen.’ a ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, 4.20|Sun sets. 7.84|Moon sets, Tae in ae fun rises, oe DWELLE EXPLAINS. | The Collector gave hiv efde a} which had been given arn. PARA RRARNAAL SAO R RADA ARARARRARAAD RAR SA, Men Attached to the El-| dridge Street Station | Quick to Take Advice of Capt. William F. Day. |Even the Matrons Were Influenced by His Re- mark That a Married | Policeman Is Worth Two Unmarried. MRS. Wt “Twenty semen are forty ‘This was only a casual remark which *. Willlam F, Day of the New York Police sumed =th | married pol wor unmarried any time.” Department let fall when he as- nd of the Ninth Precinct street at s than two years ago. He was just giving @ little fatherly advice ¢o ¢ 1m men And well he might. Capt. Day ts the | head of what he proudly declares is “finest family on W hington Heights,” | where he Hves when he tan't busy | downtown at the police station. He 1s/ noth likes better than Uo sie MILDRE | eadiianitan,. STOVER bly Capt. Day expected the usual | p of marr’ages among the policemen | under h! put never did he guess that | ‘os &> Cc PIERNE Since that’ day thirty-two members of his force have literally fol- lowed his advice, So, if one married po- liceman is worth two bachelor pavement nders, then he has increased his force to the equal of 133 men and doubled his matron force, too, First | one matron heeded him, believing that | the rule worked both ways, and took a for a husband, And then succeeded her ald lke- wise | MANY OF THE UNMARRIED ARE | ENGAGED TO TAKE PLUNGE. there are others who walk the matr: What's more, | the summer | | are engaged and will monial plank during months, and who have bravely an- | nounced the fact. Then there's a thir | batch of bluecoats—those who are en @aged but fe reasons of thelr own won't admit !t yet. So great {s the pressure for honey- moons these bright summer days that Policeman Camille C. Pierne, the cler!- al man for the precinct, has a hard time making out his 1 ally can be accommodated duri ' ing season. Still, he manage | hands until one bright morning not | IRS. MILLER week ago, “Captain,” he asked of his chief, “can my vacation on Aug. 15) on protested Capt. Day, “won't some other time do Just as well? OMcer | Green wants to go away then; he gets married to Miss Kitty Connolly on that WR game day.” | "1 know said Plerne, dlushing, | “but ''m going to get married that day | too!” Pierne, who had diy for having The secret was out been grumbling good nat ear about the trouble he w PAs S-STAUBITZ NT. WAN acct Only Thirteen ‘Lone Bachelor Policemen Are Lett ps Hog! DHARRINGIN =A. ERLICH | | aftern: ‘ nntterea tiie di | captain married Miss Sadie Flax; Patrolman! herolsm at fire at No. 104 Forayt | in straightening out vacation dates, had | ne” was ‘g, Henry J. Staubltz married’ Mt: at On Maron 2), lant fallen into the net himself. had no time to be bothering with the|Gerwin; Patrolman Joseph Do L want. them all married?" | hese are the only two who will ad- women folks! So? He was the first.|married Miss Kathertn Wal laughed Captain Day. “Surest thing mit thelr engagements openly just now, | Te capitulated gracefully when Miss| Doorman ‘Thomas F. Lynch, not’to be | you know! A tarried policeman, tke! but there are seven more near-engage-|Mamle Proctor crossed his path, and|outdone, married Mss Mamle McGov- | any other married man, learns to obey | fants now they are as happy as at | ern, orders better, and on this account he | | _| hight! de tn a cogy flat at No, 386 East} And just before the June weddings | tmproves as he grows older, A married | | SOME SIGNS OF IMPENDING MAT-| on iiindred and Fifty-ninth street. |there were two. other honeymoons eman {4 never late in reporting for | | RIMONY VISIBLE TO THE EY When Policeman William FE, Wittens| those of Policeman “Willie” Str who | duty, thanks to his punctual wife, He| “Oh, we can all guess who they ar bers married Miss Ray Lustig he| ma: ed Miss Agnes Suhr, and rol- pays more attention to h duty be-| laughed Capt, Day, when asked about| early got into hot water. He was #9| man Albert Ehriloh, who married Miss | cause he has moro responsibilities. Mar- | them, “but we'll leave it for them to ales wn his newfound Happiness Ada Marks. | ried policemen soon lose the spirit of {tell about !t first. I guess they'll he Hat ¢ transgressed an ironclad rule] anp YET SOME OTHERS WHO! "t care! so common among unmar- | | i of the department—he forgot to notty | rled men, When the ma: e | around pretty soon seeing about tho | Headquarters. of his marriage within| HAVE SUCCUMBED TO CUPID. [Oh et an ha weta home at tust us | vation dates. I know thelr kind | twenty-four hours, but his offense was! And here's more of them, and all mar-| he can, takes plenty of rest and re-| ‘ passed over. bee too—Patroimen Patrick Gannon, |turns to work better qualified to do ef- I," remarked Doorman Bart _| Patrick Lenahan, M nP. Dunn, Hugh | ficient police duty."* Fit id. “LE know the sign. I FORGOT TO REPORT HIS MAR-|\:'Cawards, Morris Friediander, Mich-| No dodging the responstbilities _ of | tell when the men begin swear-| RIAGE TO THE DEPARTMENT. (soi Ketlly, Rudolph FH. Schalow, Will-| marriage at the Ninth Precinot, De: | | and take to chewing| “You see," he pleaded, “I was never|!am G. Hogan, John dge, James New York City! married before ané I forgot." Emit ward Ma- am and studying furniture catalogues. ho! I know them all right, all T caught the twe June spoontes nat way.” gasped Patrolman John T. n when he heard of his fellow blue. coat’s close call. “That saves my life—| I'm married, toc Ho! besides Sure igh, he did. These lucky} He beat the tw ‘our hours by q| to date dogs are just back from their honey-|minute. If he hadn't heard of Witten-| Walsh, moons and advising the few bachelor |berg’s close shave he might have heen| Cagney, in the same He police duty to there Fate had fix Owens, ad been sent on| r Hospital, and n right up to survivors to go and do likewise, Miss Minnie Kroohs was the first of the June brides of the Eldridge street ; | BE, Collins, th pret- station on June 9 last, That was a reg- lo that even a beans | ular ‘bluecoat romance, whlch shows] ful polices upon. 36 | that the late Sir W. 8. ert was|wasted no time, followed up the} wrong when he wrote “A policeman’s|opportunities afforded by that lucky! lot 1s not a happy one hospital detail and married Miss Collins | Policeman Frederick Miller had a post belore. his mates at th ation house; on Grand street it took t even kne a ’, ' | when he got the formal notification of) around the corner at Ne, 280 Grand |ine wedding as required by the rules ft was only a glance he| you're safe now’ prietor's pretty daughter,| ‘You bet | am!" responded Ryan was an introduction at the | earnestly. other policeman who had| Right after them went Kroohs, Next {t was just |Joseph Warshow. He got Day arried policem Ray Kirac wire soon after Capt. Uttle play about took for his bri ime of @ay as the bluecoat , pounding his allotted stretch ment, and then {t was a call on ; No, 17 Mermaid av Coney Is! | his day off. It's easy to guess the rest. | Capt, and Mrs. Day headed a de! Now they're Just back from honey-|tion of as many of the married po mooning at Niagara and in Canada. men of the Ninth Pr t as could be spared and thelr wiv EVEN THE MATRONS CAUGHT THE MATRIMONIAL FEVER. Miss J rra A FEW OTHERS WALK OUT ON THE MATRIMONIAL PLANK, Ten days later, on June 19, Policeman | Thomas F. Coffey took the plunge. } { been paying court uptown to pretty matrons Ada M There were two Miss Annie Marle Smith for a long time. ‘The frst his comrades knew of on of Milas tu was when he demanded his vac nan John n as he unb , doit. He and Ms br straight for Vir Just back, on too, {8 Policeman ‘ Edward Wiederkehy and his bride, who Sc was Miss Lille Waters. Lut, ‘# L ; back now to when Cupid rat be ola And theutenant H ATE a Neat on duty In his precinct when he a in sumed command, there are only. t Par teen of them left and two are openly f : Others are willing to. be how many nobody knows They started going off the hooks Schr 6.20 | when Capt. Day came, There was Po- , |Iiceman Jacob Veth, for instance, wha | was lookel upon as the sure-enough Dante f the precinct, He franRly H c rried Mies | Leo jtern “And those in the | ready having r hy the Automo! =!Wallach Bros. 246-248 W. 125th St. (Open Evenings.) Third Ave., $200 Mo! r Cleveland Painting. The Mayor's fund for the purchase of Eastman Johnson painting of |Grover Cle which {# to be Kung and iady, are Patrolmen Waiter |{n the Governor's room in the City Hall, Herman R. Lobn, Michael J,/was tnereased to-day py contributions Nathan Whitman and Martin |of $100 each from Harry Payne Whit- winner of the medal presented |ney and former Tenement Hou: of America for! misstonar Robert W. De class n Pl tven f near-weds, | ne and Green, al- nselves AWAY as Pollcem Cor, 122d St. 1195 Broadway, (Open Evenings.) Just Below 29th St. A Sale of 2,000 Hart Schaffner 6 Marx Summer Suits at Reduced Prices for you—mighty _ good news, too. bought—at a price—2,000 Hart Marx Summer Suits—of the very highest We have divided them TERE'S news We have haffner & wality—all this season’s make. to three lots for quick clearance. Lot A— 22.50 and $20 Suits Lot B—$35, $30, $28 and $25 Suits Lot C—$45, $40 and $35 Suits at 1911, Here’s the City’ 5 | Record-Breaking “Marrying Precinct:” | "CHOLERA SHIP RELEASED. | The steamer |and Naples, was released from Quaran- tine to-day after betng detained since Sunday by precautions against the tm- lon of the al examinat jof fliness among the |whowed there was no ‘The Italtan «steamer America probably | ——= | will be released from Quarantine this Dr ae To-morrow, Wednesday $6 Embroidered Robes $3.98 Like Picture Surprisingly fine in quality and charm- ingly artistic as well, fashioned of color touched embroidery, in reality a dainty batiste robe, made empire style and Cluny lace trimmed. White with touches of color, either blaek, blue or coral An opportunity to secure an exquisite vacation dress at a price that is astounding for the value. $2 Linon Skirts, $1 Many smart front and back; panel, a it some in new coat style, buttons down front, others self and buttoned telmened, whereas some show pretty foot kalts. White or natural, $1.00, SALE AT ALL THREE STO: aA nna MISS KITTY Scns otf PETER GREEN g MRS Eow. SCHMIDT Esau | ScHmiDT 4 14 and 16 West 14th Street—New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street—Brooklyn <** 645-651 Broad Street—Newark, N. J. Block : 8th Ave. 35th to. 36th h St saumann Sompy Your Choice of These Massive: Handsome Brass Beds : =| Worth ‘14.50: $9.49 Hamours, from Genoa | These have 2-inch and heavy spindles—- and are of superior con- struetion and finish IB every detail. Mi husks or vases, Teball joints and fancy mounts on rod end Finest English lacquer, bright or satin finish. LIBERAL CREDI ~ TE Te Red Letter Day twenty (20) IH. Stamps FREE s We will ery visitor entering this store.on We er phd ot | of 10 aa i” Green Trading Mean Free whether phd gt : i made ar not. In addition we will give 10 Extra Stampe Free tostart a Double Stampe with Single Stampe Moniiig Purchases J Ol Stamps Atel 13 cio holera germ. Baoterto- | of « suspeoted case | ‘abin passengers ‘ause for alarm, The effect on the ankles of wear- ing shoes that po nor support the arch, The same feet in apairofCow- AD ACH SUPPORT SHOES— ankle strain entirely reheved. | For Children Whose Ankles Tara In Tho Coward Extension Heel, on the Coward Arch Support Shoe, relieves the over-worked muscles of the arch, and steadies the ankle, It furnishes the natural «upport necessary to correct weakness in the growing foot-structitre. ] Coward Arch Support Shoe by dames & Coward, in his Coward Extansion Heel, been made stom Department, for over 2 years. During July and August We Close at a P, M, on Saturdaya — od JAMES S. COWARD *4225 Wertz. °¢ NEW YORK \ Send for Cataague | S@etane 29.00 Mall Orders Pulled Sold Nowhere Else