The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1912, Page 2

| Police Commissioner finds himseit p rie@leally of constantly #sailed in his werk by agencies which showld ePeTaGe ahd sustain Him it is almont uabearable, especiaily by a refined und! man iike you. | “Bat, my deat Mr. Cominiagioner, re- | member that the Mayor hat every con fidenes in you ana tstaine vou. Hven it it @hould turn out that Liout. Becker, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 26, NEW WITNESS TELLS HOW ROSENTHAL WAS COSTIGAN SEES WALDO: authority, and it is the duty of the police to do so, If sued for damages for Wis act, the citizen oF the police may make out a complete defence by prov- ing that the public nulsange existed, 1 ain aware that iawyers have advised the gamblers to the contrary of thi. Mr. Whitman has heen quoted as refer. | rife to the published statements of Rom enthal as though they were worthy of | who was in charge of the squad of 15 | eredence, atm, who directly under you had charge of the keeping down of gambling, de- eatved and betrayed you, 1 should Still | yised him that the police could not laws Have in mind your unimpeachable hy @ty and the splendid wor you, h dong and excvec ahd sustain you. That | fo- gambting, and thoroughly aba womé of thore even tinmediately under | nuisance, 1 go further and advin you tmay prove dishonest will surpris me fone TAKES UP THE CASE OF LIEUT, | eee out of the place into the street in BECKE “The chee of Lieut. Decker ts as foi ‘owe: “Rosenthal was a notorious gambler and outlaw. Me opened five gambling places fh succession during the last tWe years. Bach one wae entorsd by moved out. The same course had been “But I feel certain that he will dis- avow Rosenthal's statement that he ad- + Raider Declares in Affidavit He Did Not Tes- tify Before the Grand Jury, as Reported, That Town Is Wide Open. fully ti Pomvession of his gambling place and prevent him from using ft the you that the police have the right If neces *Ary to put the gambler and his entour- Lieut. Daniel Costigan, who appeared before the Grand Jury yesterday and who was quoted as having testified that Commissioner Waldo frequently ignored information regarding open gambling houses or caused evidence against them to be rendered worthless by ordering raids by members of order to abate the fulsance, ORDERS SMASHING OF TME ROULETTE WHEELS. WANA WHAT AI On the mubject, let me Aispose of the question of what is to b done with the roulette wheels and othe gambiing implements found in gambling places. You know what I have done in the past months {n trying to Convince courts and Ju Not to restore such gambling implemente in replevin suite ment at Police Headquarters to-day. In {t he flatly dented that there had been any interference with his work as a gambling ratder, and sett in every possible way. ‘The Costigan statement te “That on seve tea Jaly W eecasions, as he was followed brought for that purpose vy gamblers. the avers witien ore nce a tom It is not always acemly or wise to make) 1912. It r noe Ue ‘colleation Mu A ty ° ‘months tty 1 became Mayor, and was | *ch things public. The of twen-| “On Jan, was assigned to the A aee i fam ra “ah : je mi able to end ee mtting matter up. |t¥-four recent replevin cascs furntahed| Central OMee equad and placed tn | Nie Sl a a8 te a Reventhal to me by you yeaterda: which courts! ohatge of 2 squad of four men ani t Gpefied hie fast place on Vat. “In tees than & month, namely, on AGM) 1th following, Lieut, Becker act- im@ by your ordera entered the piace ; usdef @ warrant, and by a police de-|do #0, They might as well restore dy- on thereof up ‘to| namite bombs made for assassi in- Gitte. The Pinte wae & tully equipped 04 taro tabics, theretere, complete. QUOTES ROSENTHAL’S STATE-| they are, knock them into splinters MENT ABOUT WHITMAN. “But Rosenthal refused to move out.|to such implements when found in & Iam the published statement attributed | ganmbling house. te fim, ahd purporting to have been made z peasession Of hid Gambling piace, and to ge and throw them out. was all published. Magistrate for @ warrant egainst the 2a 32 euthal, all of them, let it be noted, ‘being the companions and associates of Mesenthal. PALS ie possidle, but thus far there is Bo evidence to sup- port euch @ charge if you should eus- pend Stout. yet him on trial theres: ‘the assaoeine wild all ve arrestea 0 Gourt the complicity of Zdeut. Becker will be re- vealed "es proceed in oreer. Meothing to make a charge until it can be sus- tatmed. “Z have mentioned fn the foreguing al's statement that District- yy Whitman advised him that the police had no right to teke and hold possession of his place, and to throw them out. I should advise you, in Jus- tice to Mr, Whitman, that I do not credit this statement of Rosenthal. It +18 mow over two years alnce 1 instructed Your predecessor to take physical pos- seafion of every gambling piece that should be entered, and to hold such pomestion as long as might be neces- Say te suppress the place, however long thmt might turn out to be, GAMBLING HOUSES ARE NUI- SANCES, HE SAYS. “$ 41d this after carefui deliberation, The law is, av I understand it, thet evety gambling place is a public nuis- anes. Every law writ on that sub- Jeet go states. And it is also a con- ede principle of law that any citizen has & right to take possession of a pub- {ie Suisance and abate it, and that he may lawtull¥ use @l) the physical force that may be necessary for that purpo: It @o00 not Matter what the public nuts. ance may be, whether a street obsiruc- tiem, & pestilential cesspool, a gambling house, or anything else, the rule is the sam ‘Bvery citizen may take a hand in abating it, without any warrant or court, WEBBER 1S IDENTIFIED BY NEW WITNESS WHO (Continued from First Page.» fie Bad listened to what 1 said he would realize that he was mistaken, ertaking the investigation, « Mayor eald then that in wu be atultifying ourselves. “I replied: ‘I wish to be patient, but I do not consider that this action! on the part of the Aldermen will stult “We'll have no more discussion of this, the Mayor replied said that the Board had failed to adopt certain Legislative measures which | q woek ago Tuesday morning?’ asked , 8round here?” he Would very much like to see adopted. question. ‘I know just who is back of this,’ the May “'T don't know what's in your m ‘im my own that the Board of Alderman Is back of it te back of it if you know? ‘ be ald he was just about ot, but was given Mberty to go to | information againat certain places The evidence was,| aficr as absolutely contraband, and preg iy to obtala evidence im the| which he and his men had collected’ upon seizing the gambling place where is falne. few days before he was killed, | ieast lawless, for we have far more @ald bé Consulted Distflot-Attorney | to fear in thin free country from of- Whitman, who afivieed him that ¢hé/ ficial inwiessnes: police had no right to take and hold) ercise of arbitr Therefore | «i Rosenthal interfered with the pol®| bined. But 1 am certain such a course and tried to put them eat by Gores. This! by the police would not be lawless- ness, but a! “Bailing in this effort, he applied to a] GAYNOR'’S VIEW ON HAI @ that you as 00h as you get into ft lawfully, and make the arrests called for by the war- rant, and surrender ap the gsamtving implements to the keeper, instead of i “* Well, we'll have no more discussion of thsi,’ said the Mayor. téfeatoh a train for Bt, James, and that he instructed by the Police Comiesioner to obtain evidence against all places in New York where gambling was carted on, “On my request the Police Commis- loner increased my squad by th men on March 6, and again by two men Aprit 9, making @ total of nine men whom I now command. “1 wae not restfioted to any special gamblers were fretd in court the next day, and in most tances were open ing In falne. “That the statement that he stated unqualifiedly that he ‘had been ham- pei Dersisently either through malice or stupidity, and that no ad- vantage had been taken by hin # pertors of much valu: evidence and and Judwes gave judgment in favor ot mblera against you, afd returned suo gambling Implements, {a shocking, “L believe 1 know it J@ hot the law to to this miserable business, We cannot continue to be baffied in thie wine. GOmbiing house, With @ rouletté Wheel | Treat these gaming instruments here- ter Clty. Great J “That the statement that he stated that ‘gambling could not go on in the city of Now York without the conniv- ance of the police is fale, “That the statement that he stated that he waa ‘sorely pusnied at many acts of hia superiors and intimated that, in his opinion, they Were due to ignorance of teal conditions and the machinations of certain men of influence both in and out of the department’ in false. ‘That the stutoment that he stated that 190 rt operating In the Borough of Manhattan, although’ most of these had closed down absolutely singe the murder,’ ts false. NEVER GAVE WALDO List oF GAMBLING HOUSE: “That the statement that stated that, “There had never been s0 much open gambling in this city as during the last year,’ is false. t itement that he stated that “1 was in 20 way restricted or inter- fered with by any one in the perform- ance of this duty. “I have made every effort within my power to obtain proper evidence agai Places where gambling was carried on, and when that evidence was secured I have made raids.’ The Police Com- jesioner continually urged me on to this work and assisted me in every possible way. DANIEL COSTIGAN, Lieutenant, Special Squad No. 2" COSTIGAN DENIES TESTIMONY ATTRIBUTED TO HIM. Following is Lieut. Costigan’s cate- gorical denial tatements attributed to him in the public prints as having been made to the Grand Jury: “Daniel H. Costigan, being duly ae with an axe. Mark that I only refer “1 @O Not Wish to seem to be In the or the growing ex- y power, than from the forma of the ordinary vic TING DECISIONS. “I have deferred to the halting, timid let some one check us court decision. If it be quit @ gambiag hell worn, depeses and says: That read the news articles contained in the New York Morning World, the New York Herald, New York Press. New York Tribune and Kvening Journal of another squad than that which bad obtained the evidence, gave out a state! Commissioner Waldo had aided him| business again within a) | | |\Man 1 held against his head Kke a revolver.) He stepped out of the way and I saw another man behind him. The men who had been talking to me were run- ning across the street and ran up to this sec shooting at him, 1 wi and ‘I turned and ran all the way to Shanley's restaurant. “After the shooting fan 1 got scared and ran into Shanley's. I saw the men who did the shooting run along on the uptown side of Forty-third street and jump into the car.” Whitman then asked the witness! about two men he had seen on Broad- way who were In the automobile about fifteen minutes before the shooting. “I noticed,” said the witness, “that one of the men got out of the machine and stood beside tt, while the other, the chauffeur, remained in the seat of the machine.” IDENTIFIES WEBBER IN COURT July 26, 191% That the statement that he atated before the Grand J that, ‘No gambling house could bi o for more than a day of two with- out sraft—and heavy graft—being paid to the police is false. “That the statement that he eteted that, ‘The town had never been so wide open,’ is false. “That the statement that he stated thet, ‘Becker in charge of another equad, had beaten him to the job, al- though he had absolutely no evidence had given Commis- sioner Waldo » long iist of gambiing houses, some of which he had evidence against and that he never heard any- thing more on ti ‘That the statement that he had ‘‘ov- tained evidence against Canfield's old Place and repbried to the Police Com- mission nd had heard nothing moro On the subject” is false, ‘That the statement that he made statements “which reflected seriously upon several civilian members of the possession wnti! the nuisance in ted and the implements destroyed, ir task is hopeless. Would be useless to Go Away and the gambling place after making arrest, as was the former way. Gam- ere used to laugh at it The play oud be resumed by the time the po- Mee reached the street, and everything would @o on as Usual. I Cannot believe that the Diatrict-Attorney advised Ros- 5 3 FFs enthal to the contrary of this, But| against the piace,’ ts false. Polioe Department, one of them an whatever advice or opposition you may} “That the statement thi employee of Commissioner Walde's encounter, continue to follew the course| that, ‘He had heard Beok office,” is false. protect himeelf,’ is false. Further, that the remaining state- “That the statement that he admitted ments are ft ‘with eome immaterial exceptions. (Bigned) DANIBL FE. COSTIGAN, Lieut. of Police. New York City, Sworn to before William H, Kirk, Commissioner of Deeds. ‘The statement was given out in Commissioner Waldo's office without any comment, The Commissioner was not there but Costigan w District-Attorney Whitman was shown I have laid down until stopped by some authoritative court judgment, ° “Do not feel that 1 am expecting of you more than is possible. 1 weil know that you cannot wholly stpprony gambling, especially among those d.- generate foreignets to whom I have referred, any more than you ean whol- ly stop ‘ceny or murder. But the nutnber of these gamblers ts compara- tively smalh We must keep on re- Guctng the evil as much as we-wan, and leave those who come after us to keep Forty-fifth atreet, protection’ 1g false, “That the statement that he swore had enjoyed police ‘that his men had finally secured ab- solute evidence and that thereupon he had gone about his preparations’ {» taine, “That the statement that he swore ‘that he sure that Hecker had 10 evidence inet thie piace’ is false, on wit! work. ar crane thle piace’ is falge. {the Costigan affidavit this afternoon, but said he had neither the tim ADVISES WALDO TO PATIENTLY | ings, ‘tie was perplexed about the way |tho inclination 10 read 1 Shige BEAR THE CRO! “The school and the ohurch will go ‘on with their work of lifting up and eradicating vice from t hearts of man, The pollee cannot do this, but have to deal with the ignorant and the jan had got out,’ ts false. "That the statement that he stated that, ‘Nelther he nor his associate were allowod to take the Initiateive in raids, although they were allowed con- siderable dincretion in the matter of “All [ sald adout Coatig testimony i Jury was that | highly ting and enligh Ud the District “I am not privileged to anything that happens before ive out the Grand Jury. 1 nelther gave out nor inspired what ap- vicious as they ar You may _ collecting evidence,’ Is false, peared fn the morning newspapers i thwarted by raililery id abuso and “That the sttaement that he stated! Lieut. Costigan's testimony.” political investigations and clamor and the corruption of some members of your force (for they are fearfully tempted), but remembe: these are annoy- Gnces and crosses that We must bear as best we can while, consclous of our integrity and good motives, we go on doing the best we can. “It Is now nearly two years ago that I was asked to give up this onerous and wrtnding office of Mayor to enter into a mparatively easy one, I thought it all 1 attend to the matter on Monday moroing. That means that a meeting may be had upon three day's notice, by Friday of next week.’ “In view of this crime and this situation, when we ask the Mayor's help and co-operation, I think that for him to say that we're stultifying ourselves in trying to find out the truth in so grave a matter, is about the most remarkable and {illuminating statement ever made by a Mayor of New York City.” aw all of the rough roads|*\JOHN THE BARBER” SWEARS WEBER RAN. a and the times of clamor “Dago Frank,” who was arrested last night on a charge of being mixed trouble, But I decided to stay and up in the murder,wasarraigned before Coroner Feinbe' held without ball until Mond John Relsler, known as “Jobn the Farbor,” was the first the Coroner's procecding this afternoon, truth, he sald, When Relsler was recalled he secmod to have recovered all the nerve he had Jost when he faltered in identifying Webber, two days ago. He sald he had seen Webber running from the Metropole right after the shoot- ing. “He was going pretty fast,” said Reisler, thi ” stick it out, I want you to feel jet ike his afternoon and that and do the best you can, and be rful and content, even In the days of greatest opposition and calumny. In the many things I have to do I shall always try to devote some tine to taining you and helping you all I Very truly youre, W. J. GAYNOR, witness jn He was ready to swear to the n. Jand friends had stopped at @ Chinese restaurant between the Garden restaurant and the Metropole. Mr. Whitman wanted to adjourn the hear- |ing until Monday, Mr, Marshall objected. “If you have any cave,” he shouted, “let us see what tt looks like.” At that moment Inspector Hughe: entered the room with Louls Krese o} 28 Weat First stres Coney Island, SAW HIM RUN AWAY Forty-second street and Broadway ar Iked up to Porty-third street. At th | southeast corner of Forty-third street ; i jand Broadway 1 saw a : y Mr Whitman's face | °" y 4 gray auomo. 1s, ee arm. {bile with two men In it. They were hte ? ; The| “Certainty, Mr. Marehall,” he cad.) Moving slowly, I started across to | Sixth avenue, looking at people on the street. “When I was about opposite the M HE CORROBORATES WALKER'S le, On the south side of the street, I STORY OF SHOOTING, met four men standing together. 1 Were you tn the vicinity of the place | !oKed at them, m came |where Herman Rosenthal was killed | UP to me and said t do you wane * ‘m minding my own ‘Let Krese be sworn, a board, we would . | He then questioned Krese. ity that branch of city government.’ | He then! + told hie thas Waa dheskas TK Welles business,’ 1 said, “Well, you better riry “1 was, between 1.90 and 2 o'clock," | &et out,’ he sald to me, ‘I've got ax . wha Giavnnawar ich right here as you have,’ I said. pind, Mr, Mayor,’ I said, ‘but I know | “spell why you were there, what you) SAW SIGNAL GIVEN FOR WAIT- Please tell me who | saw and what you did in that time.” “Lam @ waiter. I was looking for aj “Just then a man came out to the ING ASSASSINS. H. T. Marshall, counsel for Webber, learned that Reisler and his wife | .| Glad of it. AS FUGITIVE. “Did you see @ man running away, after the shooting?" asked Waltman, “Yer,” The District-Attorney then turned} to the crowd in the court room, and looked about for a moment. His eyes rested on “Bridgie” Webber. ‘Stand up, Webber!" ordered Whit- roan. Webber slowly rose to his 1 eyes rested on him. \ this the man?" asked Mr. | feet ; sald Krese. \ “Did you ever see thig man before) the night of the shooting?’ Ked | Whitman. “Ni ‘Have you ever seen him since 0," said the witness, the court-room.” In reply to Mr, Whitman's questions, Krese testified that he did not know Rosenthal or any of his friends, Attorney Marshall asked the witne Who Stood Three Feet Away | While Four Shot Rosenthal| the mame as that of Walker: sold At fror Walker and Hickey were allowed to|at tht will he go on their promise that they would | guaranter. No ‘appear whenever wanted A. Gold. Fitted Two Central Office detectives arrest REE ath every ‘ed a woman In a house tn Bruce f | "i | Rockaway Beach, this afternoon, | 4, the newt ou pas |hustled er to a train and started for | iment) m oa men under arr Walker shows posl-) Manhattan. They said she wae the| paying too much. We can prove tty tively that Rosenthal was held tn the wife of Harry Horowitz, allas Metropole until the assassins could take Metropole restaurant with Hickey when Rosenthal Rosenthal joined them at their table. and saw Harry Vallon standing thers. Vallon waved to him to come over, left the table and went out to talk to Valion. he was trying to dispose of some ticke: for @ political outing, and that he would like to have Walker take a few of the:n off his hands. Walker said that he! asked how much the tickets were and Vallon sald they were % each. SAYS VALLON SEEMED ANXIOUS | call me out of the restaurant on such aj that I told him I would see him later "L haven't | Beebe. seen him until to-day, when I entered! #aW Vallon in the Metropole just be- fore the murder, although vio hotel that night. entered the ofMfice of the Metropole some time between 1.30 and 1.46 o'clock 1912. Special To-Day and To-Morrow ‘SHOT Mr. Whitman he and Hickey were within three feet of Rosenthal when he was killed. GAMBLER NOT CALLED ned BY SLAYERS. Just before two o'clock,” satd what we decided to lea ks and got up. > joke to Rosenthal up to this time. It ts not true that he was) summoned from the table. He left like ‘the rest of us because he was going | home, I want to say that Rosenthal | aw nothing suspicious about Vallon | calling me from the table. If he ald, he | | didn't mention it and wasn't In the least | worrled when he got up. ' “We got our hats and started for the | street through the restaurant door, Just 8 We got in the doorway a newsboy | stepped up to us with some morning | papers. i “Give me all the morning papers you | | have,’ sald Rosenthal, He bousht seven) | papers, enough for us all, gave me & | couple and Hickey a couple, The rest | @lanced at and then rolled them up ant! | tucked them under his arm. Then he ‘atebped to the sidewalk, with us right | behind tim. Instantly the firing began. | Rosenthal fell at once, but the firing {kept up. In the excitement of the mo- | ment T could not tell how many shots | were fired. “Pour men @ia the shooting. saw four with revolvers in their hands and all fonr fired. They ‘were almost on bf of Rosenthal | when they fired. { saw the faces of the men plainly, at Ro effort to concen! th | can honestly say, however, | aid aot know one of them. they made ym I nel the least tlantic to th to Mex money ‘They e. Pac “2 think I would,” sia Walker. | | @¢ked Mr. Whitman. | | Hickey's story in all essentials was | fF! nranterd jew the Judge. CHARLES 4. KEENE 180 Dinmonds, Watches, Jewelry, Broadway , New York OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK, own the Blood,” wanted for complicit eir stations outeld {the Rosenthal murder, ‘The woman | was interviewed at Headadarters by) Males 14 he was sitting in the | Neputy Commissioner Dougherty, _ when |" Following a visit by Commies oner o'clock. | Aseounts Fosdick to-day, It w ted that the Mayor tyad entered, about 1 pe Avout twenty minutes to 2 o'clock, | Fosdick to turn loose his force of in-| ’ Walker said, a bell boy told him a man tigatora on the Rosenthal case, This (7 & wanted to see him in the office, which 19) report was denied later. It was ex Just off the restaurant. | plained that Commissioner Fosdick had Vculisia’ — pticians The door between the two rooms wag) turned over to the police a new ant) 1 a Century in Business open, and Walker says he glanced up| !mportant witness, oes oa vents |The Best Work of Oculist and Optician Is Combined in “Ehrlich” Eye Service. —our oculists find out your eye trouble and prescribe the proper glasses; our opticians fill the prescriptions. We charge for glasses only. Perfect Fitting Glasses, #2.50 to $1@ With Far & Near Lenses, $4.50 to 818 Baths have been subpoenaed to appear at the office of the District-Attorne Webber and Rose admit they went to the baths after the murder, but the Dtstrict-Attorney wants to find out if they met Sam Paul or anybody et there, harges were preferred to-day against Policeman William File of the East Sixtyraeventh street station, who, while off duty, happened to be in the Metro- | pole cate when Herman Rosenthal was] shot. There are two sm the charges against File, TO TALK. by Chief Inspector 8 “E thought it’ was @ funny thing t0| fermen oy ee apector He Valion tld him, Walker said, ntions in| sald Walker to Mr, Whitman, but Vallon seemed so earnest, about it You get the best beer brewed 217 Broadway, Astor House jand would take some tickets. 223 Sinth Ave., [5th St, 350 Sixth 22d St Wallon seémea to want to keep Hf you order by name 10 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d New York talking to me, because every time I started back for my table he plucked me by the arm and started some fresh conversation. Vallon ‘Was Very nervous and I thought he had been drinking” | 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. MOERLEIN'S BARBAROSSA (Brewery Botttod 0+ Eddys This part of Walker's story t# con- | Loree prove it bet firmed by the statement given to th @ bettic will—just try it. ‘ | District-Attorney Wednesday by “Jack” | KARL VILL, Wholesale Dealer B19 En gt ish Beebe told Mr.’ Whitman he ar fve., New York City Cages 4 ‘allon pre- ly had said he was not in the Beebe said Vasdon Sauce Made by E. Pritchard, ' $51 Spring St., New York, on cross-exaimination many questions] and asked him to go and tell Walker Sold by Groc . concerning the number of persons he | that he wanted to speak to him. Beebe | ONE-DAY Sold by Grocers every- 10° saw on the street, The attorney ap-| Says he replied to this by saying where at, per bottle peared to be trying to trip him, “If you want to talk to ‘Boob’ why OUTINGS “To whom did you first make a state. ment?” Marshall asked. “To the thmekeeper of the job I work on,” he replied. “What did he tell you to do ‘0 KO to the District-Attorne; “Did you go?” “I was affaid to go until I saw @ at No, % Park Row, and 4 girl there told me he was at the Criminal Courts. 1 came up there and saw him in a saloon across the street. He told me to g0 to the District-Attorney.” Out of the testimony gathered by the Disirict-Attorney to corroborate that of Shapiro, the chauffeur of the murder car, as to the events leading up to and | including the actual murder of Rosen- thal, that of “Boob” Walker, a known ng member and gun fighter, ts the most enlightening. Walker, hitherto supposed to be merely @ looker-on, with- out much definite knowledge, turns out to be ono of the few men qualified to absolutely Identify the murderers, Walker, It would appear, although there ix no testimony to that effect, was a bodyguard for Herman Rosenthal. He started out of the Metropole cafe with tosenthal to accompany hint to Itt home, At ery door, before Walker could an attempt to protect the! gambler such Was his mission— it Hosenthal was shot dead by four men. If Walker knows Distriet-Attorney et the assassins, the has kept that fact testimony plot to lure Rosenthal to his death and implicates Harry Vallon, one of the of Walker establishes O, Women Will Talk. Lots and lots of | this tea sells on what they say. LhcteRose CEYLON TEA n 20> 1 was going to the waiters’ club, | front steps of the Metropole and pointed a ihe Geneva Club, at Sixth avenue and! his finger again#t his head like this uld ' Vorty-third street, J lett the subway at (The witness tlustrated with his finger don't you go where he is I wish you would get him out hero,” Be you want him so bad,” Beeve sayg he eaid. Be lawyer. I went to Mr. Sullivan's office, | bell boy and send him for Walker, He Vallon, “I want to talk to bim privately and Lake Hopatcong $ EVERY SUNDAY ANO HOLIDAY Leave West 23rd St. 8.50 a.m, Leave Liberty St. 9.00 a.m, Mauch Chunk morrow S15Q Leave Went 23rd Street 8.20 a.m, Leave Liberty Strect 6.0 a. “K WI T’ ea odo harmless, Sample malied free to fy Fe. Deve and Devartm ©. EF. Keeler Co., 1206 Callowhtll be says Vallon answered, ‘Well, send a bell boy in for him if be added that Valion did call a jaw Walker leave the table and join but did not hear what they aid, it In continuing his story Walker told . Herbert, ip friends are respectfully A funeral on Saturday, » A. M., from her late 19h st; Bpiphan thence to at lO A, Muy high mavs will be ef- ose of her soul. terme! by Undertake Scranton and Forest papers please copy. ~ WEEK-END COMBINATIONS FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ONLY COMBINATION No. 7 mits (ot ik et cone tas ated its te | 99c Waste Valuable Time duly 26th. ORYSTALLIZED OREAM! 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