The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1912, Page 2

Ce _THB BVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 99, 1919.7 grattl MAN WORKS wcuid MURDER CLUESI GN ORED BY POLICE S22uss AND ENEMIES, TOLD BY ADE HORACE WA WATERS PIANOS raiding gambling houses and pootrooms June 9 last. In that period we. broke into seventy-five illegal places and took Many hundred prisoners, Our work has | 80 parallel in the records of the depart- ment. On the list I give are eome of the principal raids we have made, ia ad- dition to thone I have already mentioned. | pointment and collect $150 which Sullivan owed him, Never having been at Webber's before, Paul said, he did not know how ;4o get in. Webber came along in an open hack, saying he had been at tho ‘fight at Madison Square Garden and let him in. Paul waited about some stime but did not see Sullivan, Rose or Schepps. At about 1 o'clock he went to the Lincoln Hote! and went to bed. Sullivan came In at about 2 o'clock, They include: Founded 1845 “Paul Kelly’ bit No, $88 woke him and told him Rosenthal had been killed and also produced the dear ated hs ss SU in pr ml If you buy a Waters | SIE: “teat vin to ren ty to the eterh.* aut 1434, asoonting to Dougherty, Prigonn Peter's poker room, No. 49 West | || Péano you are assured of “and tell him to put it in the safe for me and then I rolled over and, went Inside Conspiracy Began When Place Unmo- Forty: tat atrect next door to “Honest | two things: of getting a “4 Bleep.” Jon" ely, fan. 5 " zat 4 ‘ Jack Sullivan was held as a material witness in $100 bat, lested for 18 Years Because of Official’s Interest Mpa Ada laut nthidD oe Lo dad aight Ms So many persons had gathered for the hearings that the Coroner ai- 4 ’ ‘Chastes © key deine es oe g 4 a e warned court from his office to the empty rooms of Special Sessions in the Was Smashed, Is Story of Strong Arm’ Man. “Clark” arrested ty Thepector Dough- able price. erty's men in connection with the killing | of Rosenthal. “Frank Tlerney’s gambling rooms, No. + 1% West Forty-Afth street: one wheel and double poker table seized, “Bob Smith's poolroom, Forty~ eighth | street and Seventh avenue. “‘Feathers’ Tom Ryan's poolroom, No. | 12 West Sixty-fifth street. “Jim Pursell’s poolroom, No. %% East ‘Thirty-third street; he was convicted. | “Frank Kenny's poolroom, No. 907 Ful- ton street, Brooklyn, “Roger McDermott's poolroom, No. 60 Proad street. “Kid Curley’s two poolrooms at No, st Fast Tenth street and No, 79 Fourth “riminal Courts Building. The court room filled to the jamming point in W few minutes. A flustered policeman grabbed Jack Rose as a Tombs keeper Was bringing him in, saying that he had orders to let no one else in. ‘AN right,” said Rose with a dry smile, and turned toward the street ‘@oor of the building. He was grabbed and the policeman was led to see a ight. Just defore the inquest William J, Bchieffelin of the Citizens’ Union joalled on District-Attorney Whitman to say that there were now ample pledges from members of the Citizens’ Union and their friends to provide ‘the District-Attorney with all the money he neoded with which to go to the «Very bottom of the Rosenthal case, with or without the assistance of tho : a" This story of Lieut Becker's activities in the gambling situation In this city {s told to The Evening World by a member of his “strong arm" raiding squad. It purports to show that Becker was unmolested in pursuance of his strenuous duties until he “got in bad” through raiding a place in the Broad- way district that got him into hot water, “On Nov. 16 last Lieut. Becker Jed "| ana Busteed raids the trail after Zéeut. Against the gambling house of JOM! nove got wo hot that he went to Com- Freeman{ No. 106 West Thirty-elshth| missioner Waldo and asked to be trans. stroct, This swell resort for selected] ferred trom the gninbling saund. Ho Players had not heen raided in eighteen) cite the fact to the Commissioner that years, It* was one of the gambling! ne aia not propose to suffer the fate of frouses that had never closed, said to! Kegere, Driscoll, Flynn and other sub+ be the only one, but ran on through! ordinates in the Police Department The good tone of the Waters Piano excels in power and brilliancy and sweet, musical quality, but it is also a durable tone that will stand up }-well with hard usage and’ under trying conditions. Thereasonable prices When the Coroner’s hearings were finished, Abe Hahio, e gambler who|¢very police administration. A few <t) whose tal nad © fe avenue. ‘ i hem ‘bas had several secret conference with Mr, Whitman, went to the District-|¥# 1" the confidence of our chief by the sanbneakin . The pre litpoine an evenie Poolroom, No. 130 of the W aters Pianos \ °(fttarney’s office. Mr, Schoffelin, who had attended tho hearing, wont in| %'0d that the raid had peen ordered | urged him to stay, maid he was just the “William Smith's poolroom, No, au! || areintheinterestsof true directly by Commissioner Walde to test out a report made at Police Head- quarters that a police inspector had « 2 per cent. interest in the place. RESORT OF MILLIONAIRES WELL FORTIFIED. “Tho real backer of Freeman wasMatty man he wanted to keep upon this work, and eaid that no matter what came up he would stand by Becker. ‘KER THREE TIMES ASKED TO BE RELIEVED, “You might make a note that Lieut, Recker again asked to be transferred Fighth avenue; three prisoners getting the first prison sentence of ten days each. “Kid Macconough's women's gambling | house, No, 69 West Forty-fifth street, “French Max's’ poker and pool room, No. 10% West Twenty-fourth street, “Eddie Currie’s pootroom, No. 194 Will- ———— “rwith bim, and the two were in conference with Mr, Whitman nearly an hour, f Hahio was a close friend of Rosenthal and is one of the men who met Ros- 1 on his way to the Metropole and begged him to go back home be- be was mire to de killed, Hahlo 1s aatd to have.been in the confidence both sides in the gamblers’ war. [AYOR ORDERS WALDO TO WORK WITH WHITMAN. economy and represent highest piano quality at genuine piano values. WatersAutolaplayer- Coretth, a high class gamblng man and | the frst of the year, when more trouble Ee git ‘ kt | pianos have the same Commissioner Waldo and Deputy Commissioner Dougherty soon after] * former partner of the late Joan Mo-| for him was being brewed In the ua SC bed superb tone quality as eir arrival at Police Headquarters to-day went to the Criminal Courts | Donald, who was killed in an automobile! way district, and at “Frank Lawson's poolroom, No, 8% 4 the Waters Pianos and | the Autola prices: also | are reasonable. Send Postal for Catalogue. Horace Waters & Gt, Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. accident in Europe, Some of the biggest Millionaires in the country frequented (he place. It cost the city #180 to get the necessary evidence through @ Mr. Frank Marshall. The front door of the gam- bling house had been guaranteed to Cor- bett as capable of withstanding an a! tack for three-quarters of an hour. We ripped through it tm eleven mimutes, found twenty-three players on the prem- tees, took four prisoners and selsed two Lieut. Dominick Retlly was placed the head of another raiding squad, he made a third roquest to bo relleved of the most disagreeable work 1 Moe Department. He said Reilly and Costigan were competent, and he wanted a rest. Each time Mr. ‘Waldo insisted that he stick It out and that he would stand by him until It was absolutely shown to him beyond con- tradiction that Liout. Becker was other Cortlandt street. | “But what Is the use of reading off any | more of these names? There are many | more, They only show that we broke into gambling places all over the city without respect to political influence or former friends In the Police Depart- ment, \ robably Lieut. Reckerhas made more enemies through these raids than any other police official in the city, and to connect him with the murder of Rosen- fiding to call on District-Attorney Whitman. It was generally under- that the visit was made by direction of Mayor Gaynor. There hao almost as much activity by the Police Commissioner and the Deputy missioner on the one hand and the District-Attorney on the other in ing mutual criticisms regarding pursuit of the murderors of Rosenthal there has been activity in the actual search. The Mayor is understood have said, in no uncertain language, that these personal arguments can jait unt!: the real murderers are caught and convicted. 2 233 Sar nec The Commissioner and Mr, Dougherty remained with the District-At- lette wheels and two faro tables, as|than an efficient and honest police thai would Kill two birds with one} 5 rney for nearly half an hour. All three seemed to be on the most cordial | ne ae ‘any at Monte Carlo. Meer, Ce ae nee car ae 127 West 42d St., nr. B’way rms when Mr. Whitman saw the police officials to the door. “The same night we jumped to No. 168/ ‘If some of the people of this city like to see him broken and thoroughly Harlem Branch (Open Evenings) West Forty-fourth street and broke into| who are crying out against Lieut. discredited, Commissioner Waldo knows 129th St, ar. Bth A ' = Mr. Waldo went at once to the City Hal! and had a half hour con- Meer gscae, wants, ven‘ asker. tbe | eabae bab Guy dden OF tha untae et pg ge Ee page ed penta dE 254 W. 129th th Ave, tation with the Mayor. management, William Busted was its| raids we have made, and the desperate that are keeping back his — — SPECIAL To-Day and To-Morrow ‘The Commissioner wants facts and not! surmises about Lteut, Becker—he has had surmises given to him against our chief ever sinc ut, Becker began his | smashing career. “Thero ia nothing to be sald for publication,” Mr. Waldo sald, when left the City Hall, “of my talk with the Mayor. Nor is anything to be id of my talk with Mr. Whitman. We are all doing the best we can and to prove very soon that we have done well.” HAUFFEUR SCARED IN GRAND JURY ROOM. Otto Verdi; the chauffeur for Cul. Sternberg of the Twenty-#econd Reg!- nt of the National Guard, whose car was used by Lieut. Becker on tho ht before the murder, was sent to District-Attorney Whitman to-day by employer, While the District.Attorney did not intend to begin the nd Jury bearings until they can be started with the testimony of ihe Zamblct¥s widow, he’ thought to save time by sending Verd! at once to the Grand Jury room. * Phe chauffeer came out after twenty minutes flushed end trembling. fighta we have carried for against Political tmfluences emanating from high sources in both parties, they would pause before condemning us upon the word of a desperate gambler from the lower east side, whose gang of thugs we had about driven out of business. “The killing of Herman Rosenthal hi made it doubly hard for Lieut. Beck: When O'Connor and Dougherty, of our squad, forced an entrance into Rosen- thal’s place at No. 4 West Forty-fifth wtreet last April, Hull, a nephew of Rosenthal, had an apron on and wore a shield over his eye, having just stopped work at the gambling tables. Some of us heard Rosenthal wife beseech Lieut, Becker to substitute another Prisoner for him, but he ref after she had brought up the fact of their meeting at the Elks’ bell several months before. SQUAD BELIEVCD ROSE WAS BECKER'S STOOL PIGEON. “Jack Rose, we all understood, was a stool pigeon for the nead of our squad. They were often together, and we found that the chief was usually supplied with the best of information as to how to manager, The place is directly next door to Rector’s, and has a big play. We got no prisoners in this place, as ‘all hands had been tipped off from the other raid, You ask if there were any convictions in those two raids. No, they got to our chief witness, and we be- eve staked him to leave the country. TELLS OF FRAME-UP AVOIDED BY BECKER. “This raid stirred up the animals for fair, and Lieut. Becker was in hot r gure enough. He hed the Commis- aloner behind him, and although great influence was brought to bear, Mr. Wai- @0 stood firm and refused to punish our chief, ‘Then they tried to frame up @ trap against Tdeut. Becker, and thoy went so far as to arrange for the writ- ing up of the trap into which they ex- pected him to fall, by a well known police writer for a morning newspaper which Is known to be friendly with “Big Tim" Sullivan, However, Lieut, Becker learned of the plot against him, and he walked around the lake into which hy expected to stumble. ‘A week later we made the Freeman Jack Rose hired the auto but left it before the murder; Libby owns the car, but wasn’t in it at time of slaying; Shapiro drove car but was asleep at time of shooting; Webber runs poker room, designated as “Headquarters of the murderers;” Sullivan is a friend of Becker’s who left the Lieutenant near the scene of killing. get into | gambling house after they! had talked together. Becker met [tose Oct. 20 last wien we raided the plac Ne. 183 Second avenue he ran in par! nership with Sigesmund, better, known as “Beanscy” Rosenfeld, He had also been @ partner of Herman Rosenthal. We seized a wheel and a faro table, and both were destroyed by Léeut./ Becker, We took three prisoners, As the place was properly closed never to open again, this particular prosecution resulted in a dismissal of the case against the prisoners. Rose was very grateful, and Lieut, Becker afterward got much good information from him, probably In appreciation of the dis- missal of the case against him. t} “On March 8th, we raided ‘Dollar ’ Glenry Langer) of No, 6 St k's place, and on April 18 we rald- ed Sam Paul's at No, 134 Fast Tair teenth street. Both of they gamblers were represented in court by Aaron J. Levy, er now appearng fo: 0, owners of the auto- jobile usel by the murderers of Her- man Rowenthal. Three of tiv: prisoners taken in “Dollar John's" place were convicted and fined $% apiece, and three of the prisoners from Sam Paul's were convicted and fined dike sums, On July 6 we ralded Sam Paul's again, and some of the prisoners taken In the first raid and all of (hose taken tn the sec: | ond raid are still to be tried in the courts, We understand that the rea’ political influ behind Sam Paul is one of the mo the Republican party, "Herman Rosenthal fought us he than any of the gamblers we closed | down. He had a threc-yenr lease on his place, and under the law his con- vietion upon our evidence meant the cancellation of the lease. He did not want to go back to the lower east side. In order to retain his prestige as an/| uptown gambler he was willing to go to| any ends in an effort to biacken the 35, p72 $3.50, 4, Pumps and +45 Low Shoes/if ‘$9.85. Whar sm) DRCTO A ae a. ree ‘Verdi sald he had told the Gran# Jury of taking Becker and his lawyor, john W. Hart, from Hart's office to his home in West Ninth street and jaking Becker on to the garage in West Fifteenth street, where the car as left. The chauffeur and Becker then went to the boxing matches at adison Square Gardeh. Afterward Verdi went for the car again snd k Becker, Jack Sullfvan and a newspaper man to Park Row and hen again uptown. Verdi told of dropping the newspaper man out and en Sullivan at Forty-eecond street-and Sixth avenue and of taking Becker tly home. He was subpoenaed to appear again on Wednesday, Mrs. Rebecca Schepps, mother of the missing witness Sam Schepps, as “Schaaps,” appeared with a subpoena, accompanied by her 800 stany of the letters purported to coine| before he was admitted to the bar tn | maken his entrance the audience will john, to pital! what she knew of the whereabouts of Samuel. {trom policemen; ths District-Atcrney | Connecticut, and came to the front asjbe fooled. If you fool ‘em, $200 is) ‘The District-Attorney belleves that he knows the names of the men whose said he belleved that thoy wera realy | leading criminal lawyer of that Btate|¥OUrs; If you don't, there'll be # 50 ers pulled the triggers of the revolvers which killed Rosenthal. He has no| written by policemen; they had the style by the acquittal of his client, Nageeb | Per cont die ey eglar ahead and con-| jence to show that any of the men under arrest had a part in the act of kill-! and the use of words which are found Bibarie, an Armenian of Willimantic, eieuctea ana EEN of flowers after | . He feels that the polloe have allowed the asssasine—as distinct ¢rom the in police reports and which are just a| Conn, accused of killing his wife with|the semblance of Ned Harrigan, And who may have plotted the murder and paid the price for 1t—to slip through | Uttle Uifferent from any other form of; carbolic acid in 1007, He professes to|he fooled the whole audience—and ir fingers. expression on earth. These contained | belleve that Rose is a creature of so| copped that $200, Mr. Whitman gets indignant every timg he dwells on this wid® of the matter | specific charges against mombora of the| gentle a nature that he would brush} L@ MOULT’S. BOQUETS WORN AT talks with his associates and his frient department who have been under fire,|u cockroach into a cup and take {t to] RECEPTION TO GRAND DUKE. It 1s the duty of the police, the District-Attorney holds, to hunt down mur- | naming dates and places, some of which | liberty tn the street, rather than crush All woclety wes a-fittter when the and arrest them, and the District-Attorney’s duties begin with the prep- | Were new to the District-Attorney, it. Russian Grand Duke Aloxfe detgned mation of the case against them and their prosecution in oourt. Through the! The reason why the District-Attorney | “If Rosenthal was to be killed and V to visit New York and a wonderful bell itizens’ Union the District-Attorney has been able to employ the services of | Jumped out of bed when he heard of | Rose knew it," said Mr. Sullivan to-|in his honor was given here. Le Moult Guaranteed 23 Jewels Solid fd tacKarat GOLD 1 the Catved a eating are cited hen to “make. bie bit saad clit i da tune ig “tats a - FILMS | Developed William J. Burns detective agency to do some ef the work that he f the | Rosenthal's murder a few minutes| day, “will somebody tell me why he|rose to the occasion, He wold bouquets | reputation of I When prints ‘ns. orcas ice have botched; but the Burns men had lost four valuable days when they after It happened anf was at the V spent Monday evening getting an affl-!at $60 each, Fach bouquet was de-| “Up to the “unfortunate for prints ‘ate the very farted to work, and lack the summary powers of the police. | Forty-seventh street station an hour| Avil against Rosenthal from Dora Gu- | signed In the facsimile of a Husslan kining ‘his was the fret. instance ‘on SiS ak Tey No. 2=3e. cack. The Diatrict-Attorney sent out to-~Gay for “Dollar John” Langer, who hae| sfter the killing, {t was learned to-day, | bert, which w deen, and te, |!mperlal crown, Evershody |Fecord where a Kanbler was sufficiently re yap out of town at the Canadian racetracks since the murder. Langer was! Wi! because, from the man who tele- | useless, w: dead?” ee cthar ceanmohatint Of. tne tu> | oP thine Teens cneneee OB the face anil in town to-day. He was supposed to be a friend of Rosenthal, When he | Phoned him the news of the murder, he neral of Horace Greelew—the committee | hiy pi AN the at fe as sought, after the murder, some of his friends sald he had run a had this advice: of Aldermen having arrangements for ‘Unless you get up here quick ro- y because | him out | CHARLES A. KEENE FLORIST LE MOULT, NOTED ON BOWERY, GRIEVING, ENDS LIFE (Continued from Firat Page.) ' be feared Rosenthal's fate—though he was on the Sam Paul outing, in the the city’s tribute In charge remembered | his secret partner, wes 8 Diamon: tehes, Jewelry, | Froup in which Rosenthal’s removal was 204, volvers will be foung inisRosenthal'e at the twelfth hourcindesd, twas the | BECKER BROKE INTO 75 PLACES 6D " i 0 Broadway, New York ' . era pocke! some with cartridges dis- Iaht before the y ey | URDER. GANG’S LEADER IS SOUGHT. charged, ‘The report will be made ac \Tudwt made any provielon for flowers, IN YEAR'S RAIDING. OPEN UNTIL 6 O'CLOC The Aldermen called in Le Moult and tho little Alsatian and a force of floker workers labored all night to make a ehowing, They held up the funeral rr portege next day by ap hour, but they ‘delivered the lowers, and the bill which | was met by the city, $700, was constd- | SHAW IANNNON THE TOP NOTCH OF QUALITY mig a Soul | — Moerlein’s many ae Harry Vallon, a gambler and poolroom man, known on the east side nearly well 48 Jack Rose and with much the eame friends and activities, was asked | ter by both the police and private etectives to-day in many places which it been his Wont to frequent. Vailon’s name has been frequently mentioned 9 the murder as one who knew ail the persons concerned every vit de well Rose, Vallon was an acquaintance of Rosenthal and 1s known to horrified | rg. Rosenthal at one time when she and her husband mer nim casually by | ying that he had “a gang at Second avenue and Eleventh street which would murder for him for a eent."” The police and the District-Attorney have boon that Vallon was Bh the cafe at the Metropole while Rosenthal was there few minutes before he went out to be killed. In this conneciion District-Attorney Whitman sent out of town to-day to west the presence here of & woman who was in the cafe of the Metropole | i who had @ talk with Herman Rosenthal not fifteen minutes before he was the station that there haw been a feud | fight between gamblera, and that | Rosenthal injured two men before he Was killed, and that they escaped in a gray automobile.” Mr, Whitman belleves that only his unexpected appearance at the Metro- pole and at the station prevented some such explanation froin being sent out an oMotal, TIPSTERS NAME THUGG WHO WENT WEST S0ME TIME AGo. Several callers who made a mystery of their names were at the District- Attorney's office to-day, “TAeut. Becker finished up ul first year - |i Bicycles ra «DAK On Reay Terme 405 Broadway, Below Cana! St 126University Pl,, bet.13&14Sts Credit Terms: $3 Saye of on 40 ? ered none too large for @ craftsman But in tho latter years Yo, Moult's| vogue began to wane, His Bowtry shop | ‘Brewery Botties Only) _ was not patronized as It used to be and it Epcsr CEER the trade at his other two places on) te you Broadway and Washington avenue fell off, People on the Bowery did not give such magniticent funerals; weddings were too uften a thing of wax paper then Many and y hey tole aie | ot y many @ stiff boquet, set tightly tn th lace pa - =| Ms le, #0 Le Moult belleved, Wholesale Med. She is an actroga.of considerable acquaintance among the all-night crowd | of a former New York thug, who lott|copla witch was the Neral pecahee ue | Ree KA NR. Pee: HO vers, iene aie val nich gathered at the hotel and knows pretty well just who Was with Rosenthal New York to avold sudden death, afier | those days, went from Le Mouit's shop | Hut one thing to his memory: He was ne 408 Mew Yorke fm the room during the last hours of hie life. maiming and beating many members of | t? ew the corsage of wome beauty of | the florist who designed the "Gates : ‘ant District-Attorney Harford T, Marshall, | rival bodies of thugs several years ago, Ajar” set ploce. LANTIC CITY ent to Police Headquarters to see him to-day. He was not allowed to go near | The District-Attorney was told that thts | har pn ATLA $950 1 Hestroee biased wo is client; he was told that onl¥ Deputy Commissioner Dougherty would give Man had recently returned bere from | rine, enaaer gave 8) WEDNESDAY 250 1 Dresee im permission and that the Deputy Commissioner was coming down 1a! all, who hag a deep grating voice, made resonant use of dt and at ias! Cincinnat! and was believed to have been employed me a manniken of Leave W. 24 St.7. > ke Harrigan (the Harrigan one Leave Liberty St. the inner | SR TT fi ying that he meant t6 get a writ of habeas corpus. circle who had ve ell Ing of Rosen- fame who u = | Tatigien ’ thal put in thelr nand comic actor with Hart) tha weasel | ECLARES WEBBER WAS ROSENTHAL’S FRIEND. James M. Sullivan, counsel for Jack |ROP_!t_up_through s 99) ee Marshall insists that Webber was a friend of Rosenthal and could not have! Rose, came back todur trom man W I I n vi “ “4 wn anything of the murder plot—nothwithstanding that the police and the Haven. He had an idea that manuel (Trade Mi 1188 VE ah : trict-Atiorney say they can show that the gray murder car in which some, | Spellman, the Jowelry paddler who w, wereg oa odor of perspiration. Abso Jeast, of the actual killers escaped, repeatedly left passengers at Webber's ¢ ne Special for Monday, the 224 Special for Tuesday, ries, ample mailed free te T. rt . | 2 tH eg lace betore the murder and that groups of rough east side eunmon’ rere | arrested there last week on the mis- Four Cups, One Cent. ASSES CRB: FRUIT AND NUT 2190 Eizo ote , coe Tote |OR'TED, TISSESt abe vain. uptown except singly or when trouble te brewing, entered and teft the pia ae Lig a Li Set be athan T fro % paniaae eo A : —_ the hour preceding the murder, and that finally Webber was seen rureng | Schwarte the murderer of Julta Con- ‘wo cups from a teaspoonful. . OFFE! iG TUESD: ‘om the Metropole two minutes or after Rosenthal fell. od eon el Baharia ; a9 &| What could be more economical? MORAY. RIN > ot AY"S | OFFERING an intimate { Former \City Magistrate C, ¥. G, Wahle, counsel for Sam Paul, aleo called Potice Headquarters. Ho sald he desired to have no consultation with h lent under the restriction of seeing him in a cell, if at ail, and went at '” fable is also counsel for Paul's underling, “Big Jack" Zelig, now on bail for J-carrying. JUNDREDS OF CLUFS IN LET- TERS TO WHITMAN. mors or A M. GOODMAN, wite friend of Jack Rose, Spellman wore ny SPD Ra & coat which had once* belonged to Rowe and it contained letters and cards bearing Rone'a name. Mr, Sullivan did not care to say to-day what he had learned. Business Opportunity Parto Per ae) to furmish “tu home of her daugh- Aisdale, Ne Say Inverment id coucern, . Page, Monday evening at ‘8.1 Tuesday, ubout noon, in Gi MAB!GRSON.—sunday, July of Luke and’ Mary aged 43 years, Milk goa Covered DLhiteFtose CEYLON TEA ad to ‘over tO. partuer, World, ¥ corruption connected with gambling might be found, The District-Attorney ‘The mal received by District-Attor- sald that many of them esemed vory ROSE'S LAWYER CHALLENGES Dairies SWAM P. ; ee: sa Funeral from his late residence, 883 y Whitman at his home and his office | different trom ordinary an te PROOF OF HIS GUILT, One Quality Only—the Best. A SPECIAL SUMMER | OFFERING— abe Manaen lifer tae 44 nt. Wednesday’ at 2 o'clock, ) ry anonymous te: . oO s very large. In it were nearly | tere, inasmuch as what they eaid dove.| There Were other clues In Connecti: hd Speirs base ohio! inaredionte are |touna just the enedi tek aise “Ai deue red anonymous Yatters, offering | tailed with information which bas 4 fi Hf rs cut, he intimated, which he felt would help his Mr. Sullivan was a repaiss for wm Waterbury aewapaper RE TED White Rose Coffee, Only 35e.a Pound 2 Saeco nee F Premium Mik POUND BOX 39c nelud ‘eight in @ach instance the conta,gior, ;| Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders.