The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1912, Page 2

. ent that constitutes a quorum, and If twelve members join in an indictment that fs sufficient.” Mr. Whitman, who was personally in charge of the case for his office, protested briefly that all the proceedings bad been regular and legal. Judge Mulqueen ordered Mr. Hart to be on hand Wednesday to argue his motion, and Becker, who had stood at the raf! during the session, was sent vack to the Tombs, In Was not signed by twelve members of the Grand Jury; it was not indorsed “a true bill"; it was not found by a legally constituted Grand Jury; it was not presented by a duly constituted foreman; all the Grand Jurors were not properly impanelled and sworn for the July term; all the jurors who joined in the indictment did not hear all the testimony, and the court was not lawfully in session when the indictment was received by Judge Mul- queen. COUNSEL DECLARES EACH STEP ILLEGAL. ‘The application to inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury covers {wenty-four typewritten pages. It t# based on the statement that Becker pad had no preliminary: hearing before a city magistrate and that the evidence produced before the Grand Jury was not legal, owing to the fact that tho three witnesses, “Jack” Rose, “Bridgie” Webber and Harry Vi lon, were accomplices in the alleged crime. * “1 further surmise and believe,” Mr. Hart states, “(hat the testimony of each of the three witnesses was confession on thoir part either of the commission of the crime or connection with the sam Mr. Hart then goes on to say that all the information he has so far Obtained ‘he has gleaned from the dally newspapers, He quotes articles from the various newspapers giving in effect the confession of the three pport of his motion to dismiss the indictment Mr. Hart alleges !t | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, HREAT TO KILL IN FORMERS. ected with tie department. ‘They are| @)s0 on the trail of the actual money. Dr, Walter Laidiaw, secretary of the New York Federation cf Churches, de- jclares the Federation wii support the | ‘Board of Aldermen in demanding dnd jcarrying out the Inv {SAM SCHEPPS’ | SINCE THE MURDER. j Sam Scheppr, who was in the gray |car with Rose when Rove was rounding up the murderers, at Lake Kia+ mesha, in Sullivan County, up to two j@ays ago, with Charlie Herbert, a com- Danton of Me own kind. Schepps remained in New York until the morning of July 1% Harry Vation was then at Uig Indian When Vallon came back to town detectives flocked to the Catekilis, When the detectives came home Schepps went to Fallsburg! and afterwarts to Lake Kiamesha, He, Herbert and a woman friend stayed the und cover until Lewis wi rested. A!) are now believed to have jaken train for Chicago. It is also Iearned that while “Big Jack” Zelig was being looked for here Just after the murder, he was arrested in Montreal, Canada, where picked up with sixteen other # pickpockets, He gave his usual allas of William Albert, and was held in Jail from Friday unt!l Monday. Prom Mon- treal he is believed to have gone to Bos- DO THIS TO SHOW YOU ARE REALLY A BULL MOOSE. from a Staff Correepoodent of The Bening World.) CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—This {9 the Butt Moose halling signal, It was invent~ cd on the spur of the moment this morning as the train bearing Col, Roosevelt to his convention roiled into the wilderness of tracks of the Lake Shore yards, A track walker, laughing so that he stumbled every few steps, ran out into full view of everybody om tne west aide of the train and gave the grand salute to the chief. Thie fs it: Specie Kioking the rear with the left foot, The tion wae adopted with a whoop by the majority of the Bull Moore partisans on the train, but hay not yet the sanction of the Bose Bull, gamblers, and suggests that these confessions stamp them in the eyes of the law as accomplices. Regarding his inability to obtain any knowledge as to what transpired before the Grand Judy, except the statements printed in the newspapers, Mr. Hart eaid: “The paucity and dearth of information such as would satisfy a court concerning what was testified to before the Grand Jury is due to the im- possiblity of interviewing any of the three witnesses, who are confined in Jail, and therefore I have no access to them. If, as I surmise, there was no ‘@¥idence before the Grand Jury other than that of tho three accomplices tending to connect Becker with the commission of the crime, the indictment is void and should be set aside, I believe that this court would grant @ ¢motion to dismiss the indictment. An Inspection of the Grand Jury minutes 48 absolutely necessary in order that the defendant may make a: motion to dismiss the indictment upon the ground that the evidence did not justify it.” MANY GAMBLERS IN COURT CROWD. * ©orispicuous among the spectators were Tenderloin gambling house keepers and gambling house employees. Many of these remained in the building after Becker had returned to his cell in the Tombs. They admitted that they expected to be called upon by the District-Attorney for informa- tion which is supposed to be in their possession concerning the alleged collection of gambling house graft by police officials. ‘The interest in the arraignment of Becker was greater than that at- tending the previeus appearances of others in the c: As early as 9 o’clock Franklin street, over which the Bridge of Sighs between the Tombs and the Criminal Courts Building is suspended, was packed from Centre ‘@treet to Lafayette street with men, boys and women, hoping to get a Elimpse of Becker passing from his cell to the courtroom. ; */ Ateut. James Bennet of the Elizabeth street station and a squad of ‘pelitemen cleared Franklin street and the west side of Centre street be “tween Leonard and White streets. The corridors of the Criminal Courts ‘Building outside the General Sessions Court rooms were also cleared, and eenly persons having business were admitted to the court where Judge Mul- queen wate Fear of the vongeance of members of the gang of which “Whitey” Lewis, Shetty Louis.” “Gyp the Blovd" and “Dago Frank" are members has inspired Rose, “Bridgie’ Webber and Harry Vallon, the three informers, to clamor ‘b! police guard which shall entirely surround them whenever they appear ‘Of the doors of a jail. Rose announced to-day that he expected to be ‘mot in or near the Criminal Courts Bullding on the oceasion of hie arraignment the Coroner, unless he should be protected by a human wall of biuecoats. Because of the openly expressed fear of Rose and his companions that they would be killed and partly because of other matters that demand his attention, District-Attorney Whitman decided to-day to put off the arraignment of the three {nformers before Coroner Feinberg this afternoon. This decision wae reached 4 ‘Mr. ‘Whitman hed @ conference with James M. Sullivan, counsel for Rose. Sdiiivan sajd his client was firmly convinced that an attempt would be to Kill him the moment he appeared outside the Weat Side prison. It was ted by Mr. Sullivan that the arraignment of the three prisoners be switched court. Mr. Whitman then decided to postpone until Aug. 19 the | ‘Appearance of Rose, Webber and Vallon before the Coroner. A letter vecelved by Webber to-day was shown to the District-Attorney by Mr, Sullivan, 1 reads: Aug. 2, midnight. “Mr, Webber—In case you have any Intention to live a years more ould be advisable for you to keep your mouth shut. “Don't do like Rose did. He is on our death list, Whether he leaves prison or not he will die before the month is over, He and Frank Moss, ‘Tell Vallon the same thing, You must remember you are involving some high officials and they won't stand for expoaure, THE CROWD.” “This is but 1 xample of ecores of threatening letters that have been ree setved by! Webber, Rose and Vallon,” sald Mr. Sullivan, PILLS SENT TO ROSE ARE SEIZED. Webber conferred with his attorney, Max D. Steuer, for half an hour to-day. All three of thé prisoners were visited by members of their families who brought then fodd. They refuse to eat anything not prepared by persons in whom they have contidenc Rowe ia a siute of utter collapse, He 's In bad shape physically, and became very {1 Batufday night. Iils brother, Morris, tried to pass him some pills yesterday, but under orders from Corrections Commissioner Whitney and Deputy Commissioner Wright the pille wete solsed and held until they wore subjected to gnalysis by a chemiat, k is & very sick man," eald Morris Rose, after a visit to his brother tos day. “I tried to cheer him up by talking to him about his bables, but he just fat with his head in his hands and wouldn't say ® word. He t# worrying himeelt to death and it Is foolish to say he hasn't got good reason, Webber and Valton Are also badly worried, but Jack 1s about all in. I never saw auch such @ fn @ man, He knows the desperate character of certain parties he has offendes In expectation of seeing Rose, Webber and Vallon transferred West jae prison to the Criminal Courts Hu:lding a: tig crowd assembled outside the prison doors to-day. The traffic blockade which resulted made necessary the Presence of @ squad of detectives from the Weat Sixty-elghth street 4 Although the crowd was informed that the plans of the District-Attormee ey Deen changed and the three informers would not be brought out, the necers for police handling of the traffic situation in Went Fitty-third and Fite be Streets adjoining the prison and police court remained y-fourth GAYS TWO POLICEMEN REFUSED! lorowits, Philbin wan questioned by TO ARREST SLAYERS. Avalstant Distriet-Attorney Smith, District-Attorney Whitman took the | mor saya Sener Walto, who rue aMdavit to-day of @ man who chareed}in two weeks, ye! department sthat two policemen refused to arrest] claring: “Gambling can taint cxiy & “Gyp the Blood" and Sam Schepps at|causo eamblern obtain what amounts to One Hundred and Forty-third etreot and {Protection from the courts." He admits Lenox avenue early Sunday morning. ' that grafting ts possible in the depart. The numbers of the police: were fur-|Ment, but adds: “No protection ts sold nished by the man who made the aM. | Which any one in an official position oan davit. deliver,” He said he knew both Schepps and} From the Catskills Police Inspec! Horowitz and saw them standing on tie | Hughes dectares that his detectives are corner talking. He informed a polizc- | closing tn on Louls Rosenberg (Lefty man on fixed post, who said he could not! Loute) and Harry Horowits (Gyp the leave his station and run the risk of a| Blood), Sam Scheppa, who hae been fine of fifteen days’ pay, but advies!| hiding at Lake Kiamesha, ts believed him to await the arrival of the police- | to have headed for Chicago. Man on patrol post, District-Attorney Whitman When the second policeman reached | to-day from New England and bog: the scene, according to the affidavit,| Questioning Waltey Lewis, who was Horowits and Schepps wero still on the | CPtured Friday, He has teen in consul- corner In shadow. The second police-| tation with Burns men tn Boston und te man was told that the two were sus-| eld to ave Information that the pl wal saviend’ ta usrees than) to kill Rosenthal was known there, according to the affidavit, “On, .o:| _ It '# aia reported that Jack Zelig and *emw'g0 to —," and walked away, Then, | Rowenderg have been ween near Boston the affidavit maker says, the fugitives |! the last few days, In this connection Siienapeared, Attorney Aaron J, Levy, who represents trict-Attorney Whitman issued | William Shapiro and Louls Libby, will poenas for the two policemen and| hurry back to New York to-day to see one of them appeared at the Criminal | Mr. Whitman with what he says le im- Building early this afternoon, | P2Ftant in formation, He tried to catch ~Me 1s Michael J. Philbin of the Lenox ‘Gvenue station, shield No. 4564, the m: ee it change or _- the District-Attorney last night in Man- chester, Vt, but failed. says hela ton, where several members of the sport- ing fraternity say they saw him last week. The same acquaintances declare that Lefty Loule was with him. “WHITEY” SENTENCED FOR STABBING FELLOW SOLDIER. Police Commissioner Waldo obtained to-day from the War Department at Washington the history of the aer- vice of “Whitey” Lewis as @ soldier in the United 6 my. Lewis wan identified by the War Department through finger prints aent from Police Headquarters in this city. The record shows that ‘Whitey’ enlisted in this city on Oct. 29, 1910, and was broken in as a recruit at Fort Slocum. He waa sent to the Philippines, where, soon after his ar- rival, he set upon another sokiter with by Northern colored entertainers, it is no Southern black face minstrel ehow— nix. The veteran Rocsevelt trailer, who has deen following the Colonel back and forth across tnis nation for some four- teen years, cannot have escaped a con- viotion that, next to baseball and the matter of proving that New York City ie the wickedest community in the world, the principal outdoor sport of these United States is yellin; 'We wanter see Teddy. Where is het and treading toes of innocent bystanders until he js seen. But either the sport is on the wan Rete ees cetera ore ce etee |r bververs anaaitivencee to it is oe becoming dull. was when T. R. A courtemartial was held and the started out from New York up the Hud- at Frank Belden’ #00, that the station police at Albany Ce tants or actin had to fight back the oager and the curious, who by use of “pu " or by on a fellow entenced to | heer persistence fought their way past dishonorable discharge from the eer. oles aaa the Tmprinonnsent | 22 Fallrond guards to the station plat~ form to look at the Colonel through the Ho was dishonorably | window of his compartment. discharged from the army on March! To the seasoned traller of the Roose- @, 1911, and immediately sent, in cus- voit progress, thia first indication of the tody, to San Francisco, where he! present public interest in the Bull served his prison sentence and was, Moose crusade had all the ghastly effect discharged from arrest on June 2,/of @ nightmare—one of those horrible 1911. scenes when the alr should be full of BULLMOOSEPARTY leeraxocezras NEARLY A FROST AT ITS FRS SESSION (Continued from First Page.) —_—— at hard labor. —_——— BEVERIDGE GIVES MOOSERS A TALK BEFORE BIG SHOW. OHIOAGO, Aug) G—"The first words of the Constitution are ‘We are the peo- ple,’ and tuey deciare that the Con- atitution’s purpose is ‘to form a perfect union and to promote the general wel-| fare.’ To do just that Is the very heart! of the Prog declared Al-| bert J. Beveridge, Temporary Chairman of the Progressive National Convention, Mr. Beveridge spoke in part ag fol low ‘We stand for a nobler America, We) stand for an undivided nation. We have been choked by the opponent of popular government in the effort to prevent the people from finding out what we stand for. I intend | stand for a broader Iiberty, a fuller| to that the facts are known | justice. We stand for socla’ brother- and that the people find out what | hood es against savage individualism. this movement really 1s, and decide for themselves what thelr govern- ment shall be. “Those of you who wish to invest!- gate the mortgages of the Chicago Reoord-Herald can find why the Channels of information have been choked by the opponents of the people.” Col. Roosevelt went to his headquar- ters, where he sald he would remain all] for the actual rights of man, ¥, consulting with the I con-] NOTORIOUS BOSSES IN SADDLES. cerning the convention, He said he did OF OLD PARTIES, "Colonel Hopoavelt had with him a party| ,"At {8* present moment notorious of pertonal followers, not one-fourth ae] bowren are in the saddle of both old par- large as that whioh charged on Chicago} ‘!¢# '" various important States which ‘wie him when lx weeks ago he dashea| Must be carried to elect a Presktent. Nunexpectedly"’ to the Convention City | Neither of the old partien’ nominees for on @ achodule actually arranged two| President can escape obligation to thes monthe in advance, to “save the Repub- |! party bosses nor shake thelr prac can party from Taft.” tical hold on many and powerful mem- ‘With the Colonel were Mra. Roosevelt, | %er# of the National Legislature, ry tary, Me. Harper; Stenographer| “Under thia boss system, no matter MoGrath, Ernest Abbott, brother of} Which party wins, tho people seldom Larry Abbott, leader of the Abbott gang| Wi" but the bosses almost always win.” of highbrows, and one or two retainers] “We mean to put new business laws ephew Theodore Douglas Robinson and| © our statute books which will tell Senator Alsop got on at Albany. American business men what they can do and what they cannot do. ‘The next T. & TAKE yee er TAFT ON | creat business reform we must have to 5 steadily increase American prosperity The Pinchots, Perkins, Josiah Whiter] i to change the method of bullding our We stand for an intelligent co-operation instead of a reckless competition, We stand for mutual helpfulness instead of mutual hatred. We stand for equal| rights as a fact of Ife instead of catch- word of politics, We stand for the rule of the people as a practical truth in- stead of a meaningless pretense. We! stand for @ representative government that represents the people. We battle Garrison, Heney, Dr. Lemburg, Frank | arte, Mun Senator Dorab, M ry | Bee sicsee Charmoid ton ‘The tariff must be taken out of polt- tles and treated as 4 business question instead of a political question. The sre need of business ts certainty, but the only thing certain about our tariff is uncertainty “The Payne-Aldrich tariff lawe must be revised immediately In to these principl Abolition of child labor in factories, mills, mines and sweatshops and a plan for old age pensions were included in the Progressive platform by the speak- fon and all other platform writers take notice, If they want to hear their plat- form planks read and discussed, they can't go home until the Colonel has got 21,600 word speech off his chest On leaving New York Col, Rooseve gave ovt “A statement for the press.” It had to do with the Person of Color, who, according to the traditions of natu- ral ter himaelf in a woodpile, r words, the Col- In oth one! discussed the varying status of theler, who incidentally favored woman negro delegate, He was asked about] suffrage. one Mingo Saunders. once a first ser-] "Ni doubt that we will solve in usnens and wisdom o ing problem," said Mr. Revert ward the conclusion of his addre: Revolt Against Moo ROCHESTER, N, H, Lotaon, who circulated the petitions that gave the Roosevelt movement an impetus in thia country and then was weant of the negro regiment of which a battalion Was summarily dismissed from the service at Brownsville, Tex, for general misbehavior, including riot and murder, Saunders has recently Taft administration. resident Taft, then Secretary of " sald T. K. in effect 1919. GAMBL ERS AND PROSECUTO | | | | AFTER THE DEFEAT : 10 CONGRESSMAN Norman Mack Says That Was) “Unqualifiedly Untrue,” Says Why Guffey’s Rejected Cash | Ex-Speaker After Alabama Was Finally Accepted. | Man Refuses to Retreat. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Norman ©. | | Mack, Chairman of the Democratic Ne- | tional Committee in 1908, to-day told the Senate Committes investigating cam- | palgn funde of that year and also those |of 1904 that the only contribution he | could remember aving rejected was one| of the House Mr. Cannon had dellber- by Col. J, M. Guffey of Pittsburgh, Pa, | ately ted hits foilowers from the cl Bir, Mack added that after Mr. Bryan (der to break a quorum, and in that way had been defeated, the campaign com- | defeat immigration logisiation, mittee was several thousand dollars in| Before impeaching Mr. Burnett's ver- debt and Col. Guffey’s contribution was| acity, Mr. Cannon twice asked him to accepted. retract. There was no outbreak. The official report of expenditures| Later in the day during a wrangie which the committes filed at Albany in|!" the House over @ bill giving the conformity with the New York Btate| Secretary of the Interior power to ox- law, Me, Mook sala, ‘absolutely cor. |Sh4ne land for school sections tn the Indian reservation and which is backed rect and covered every dollar cop-ipy the California Legislature, Repre- tributed, cl pentative Raker parsed the tle ti - irman Clapp asked who wi the|nority Leader Mann. rh largest contributors to the 1908 cam- “The dill {8 certainly ‘rotten,’ Mann paign. red. MURPHY’S CHECK FOR $10,000 declai “The gentleman has separated himself THE LARGEST. “The largest was Mr. Murphy,” re- from the truth,” yelled Raker. “The plied Mr. Mack. “He contributed gentleman is actuated by pe: 1 spite in opposing the bill.” $10,000." The books before the Senate Committee show that such a sum wan Mann refused to reply. plosentnd i FLORIVA Nounuss bt ema in the name of Tammany fall. BARRED FROM THE “Benator Clark of Montana, contri- MOOsE CONVENTION buted $2,000 to the Chicago head- - quarters and I think about $3,000 to the New York headquarters,” h.r. Mack added. “Several people offered funds, but they were refused, and they have rather passed out of my mind.” “Why were they refused?" asked Sen- ator Jones. “You probably suspect why,” returned Mr. M “I was at Denver at the convention and on the way home stopped at Lincoln to talk with Mr. Bryan. He then and later said that he did not want contributions from cor- porations, It was his fight and his campaign and I felt I should keep faith with him and not accept any offer from @ corporation or other source that was not desirable. I made up my mind that I would not do anything that would put him in the position, if he were elected, of being under obligation to those to whom he would not want to be under obligation. “Col. Guffey offered to contribute $5,000; he said it was the first time in his Ife that he had not contributed. I told him I would Ilke to accept !t out could not.” GUPFEY'S CASH WAS PERSONAL CONTRIBUTION. “Why did you refuse?" persisted Sen- ator J nes, “Did he represent a corpora- jon “Whether he represented a corporat or not it was reported he represe: the Standard Oil." “After the election,” eaid Mr. Mack. “I aocepted Mr. Guffey's contribution of %,000, The committee’s funds at that time were $10,000 short. If Br; been elected I would not have taken the Guffey cash. He told me tt was u Personal contribution. “That s the only instance where | accepted money from a source where Mr. Bryan did not want it. I did no: think I was betraying Mr. Bryan's con- fidence by getting money to pay bills.” Mr. Mack told the committee he wanted to correct an impression that only 2,000 persons contributed to the campaign fund of $629,000. He placed the number of contributors at about 100,000. In many instances a large num- ber of persons contributed under a single name, he explained. In this connection he mentioned the contributions by his own newspaper, the Buffalo Times, Of the 83,000 given by that paper, Mr. Mack said, he con- tributed $1,000, while the balance was wiven by 1,200 or 1,500 persons in Weat- ern New York. After Mr. Mack's testimony the com- mittee adjourned indefinitely. —--— STEEL WORKER TOPPLES TO DEATH AT THEATRE. Years of filrting with death from the diszy helghts of skyscrapers and over deep rivers, whore structural ateel- workers ply thelr ¢rade, made Henry Johngon careless. He has been working on the new theatre being contructed on the triangle bounded by One Hundred and Sixty-fitth street, St. Nichol: nue and Broadway, To-day, ins climbing @ ladder to reach the the building, he waited until a @ girder was hooked onto guy ropes and drawn up. Then he carelessly took a WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The lie was Passed on the floor of the House to- day when former Speaker Cannon de- nounced as “unqualifiedly untrue’ a charge by Representative Burnett of Alabama, Democrat, that when Speaker CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Changing tts early from Florida and Mississippi seats in the National Progrossive Convention without votes, the National Provisional Committee at noon to-day voted to throw out both delegations from Fior- fda, That State wi] be without repre- sentution in the convention, according to the latest decision, In the case of the Mi: Hssipp! contests, the committee voted to seat the “ White” delegates, but py tlon saying that B. F. sipp! committeeman, did wrong to call @ convention for only white men, It was understood that the white from Georgia will be seated. final action of the committee gives the ne- Sroes neither seats nor votes. Fri leney of California presented @ resolution which was adopted by tho committee providing that !n the fut each State shall decide qualifications of contests upon its own delegates, The committee approved the lettor written by Roosevelt to Julian Harris upon the subject of white leadership ‘n the South, After the National Committee had dis- posed of the negro contestants the storm center was transferred to Col. Roosevelt's quarters, The Colonel re- fused to tak hand in the digpute, al- though large number of excited fol- lowers appealed to him. He referred them all to his recent letter to Julian Harris of Atlanta on the negro question. "Read my letter,” he said. “It con- tains a full statement of my views.” He declined to comment on the action of the National Committee, and said he had not talked with any of the negro contestants. “Give them my let- ter as a tract,” he said. As soon he wi headquarters Col Gov. Hiram Johnson of California wa: one of the first to see him. George W, Perkins and Gifford Pinchot of New York, James R. Garfield of Ohio, George L. Record of New Jersey and Medill McCormick of Chicago all saw the Colonel before they went to the Convention Hall. Aside from the negro question, the Jatform was the chief subject which 1, Roosevelt discussed with his lead- He conferred with a number of the members of the Platform Commit. tee and told them that the doctrines which he will set forth in his speech of to-morrow represented his views in regard to the platform, aod tinh HANFORD’S RESIGNATION ACCEPTED BY TAFT. President, After Conferring With Congressmen, Closes Case of Seattle Judge. ASHINGTON, ..ug. 5. — Presiden: Taft this afternoon formally accepted the resignation of Federal Judge Cor- nelius Hanford of Sea:tle, Wash., who resigned while a House committer was investigating possible impeachment charges against him. Hanford’s resignation was transmitted to the White House by telegraph some p! 20 at on the girder and rode up with it,| days ago. Later the Judge sent a for- As the girder reached the top of the} mal jeter. which has not yet been structure, sixty foet @bove the street,| made public. The President withheld his acceptance of the resignation until he had conferred with the sub-comnil backward, landing on his head and the che: shouklers. He dled five minutes after te ee heart rene Seite Dr. Banton took him to the Washington i (Trade Mark.) Johneon lost his hold and toppled over Helghts Hospital. Johnson was single, ag a ived at No. sixth street. forty yi of 7 Hast Ninety- sone aoe ae NEW GERMAN SPY SCARE. Special fer Monday, the Sth \gnored when an anisation was! KiF i ‘ recommended the disc veered, hen leatied @ call for Roosevelt | ree: Aus S-Germany fe in the CHOCOLATE, SILVER a highly supporters to gather around him in a | Sfp of another spy scare to-day. Fol. RERINGAL 260 Value ic | lowing yesterday's arrest at Kekern- [ officer, there Were no fit words in the/ new league. His declaration of princi |!°¥' " Roosevelt vocabulary to characterise | ples declares atrongly against the foards of five shmen just landed MONDAY’S OFFERING said Taft, But if Taft as Becrotary of | Tuller tactics” of the Progressiy from Copenhagen ant suspected of spy- || BANLEY SUGAR CUTS; 26e 1 5c War had right in recommending ry % ry — ing on the Kaiser's coast fortifications, Value Elsewhere. TINS vim Woodruff Ge thay Gitt.|, German sergeant, @ corporal ani « the dimis#al o ers and the other CHICAGO, AUK. 5.—-Because Tim Park How a! Cortlandt street stores soldlers, there were no fit words, &c., Taft, now that he had permitted Saun- 1. Woodruff quietly celebrated! of furnishing hie fifty-fourth birthday yenterday the wore arrested to-day accused military Information to England and France, | From the Englishmen, who had croseed | trom the Danish capital !n a cutter, It is said Many photographs and notes were taken, The men have been sent to private Milk Chocolate Covered Peppermints A cream centre, flavored with the true ders to get on the Federal pay roll again ‘ Ried es | \membera of the Kings County deloga- VETERAN TRAILER OF T. R. DIS: thon, who found it out, ae Woodruft al APPOINTED AT CROWD. pressed it, ‘eoaube 4 wife talked Hey too much,” ed fifty-four Amert- de $f the at tt ease oon Bonuly rose, welcn. were handed strated that while this may be @ circus, 0” by Mra. Robert T. Hider, >_--— with gives and dances in the side show of peppermint and @ thick Tremiuin Milk Choco 1 POUND BOX 39 |jail in Metz, where they will be tried, \'In litte more than two year Gormany has punished eighteen foreigners or; Germans sald to be in foreign emplry OF BRYAN W 1908, FROM ALABAMA POOLROO BETS @| secure the necessary evidence to apply ry All.our stores open Haturdey evening until 11 o'ct —_ ‘DEMOCRATSINDEBT CANNON GIVES LIE (“HONEST GOP's” =" | MEN REALLY WON Comptroller Finds Vouchers} Filed by Members of Lieut. Costigan’s Squad. Robert Hickson and Edward J, Dun- gale, plain clothes men of the raiding squad of Lieut, Daniel Costigan, the; “honest cop," are honest men, too. Comptroller Prendergast's assistants brought them to light to-day when they began an examination of the ex- Dense vouchers of the three raiding squads in securing evidence against | gambling houses, Hickson and Dun- gale were found to have actually won bets in pool rooms on the “ponies,” and made their reports accordingly. It was the first time since’ the examin- ation of the vouchers of the three rald- ing squads began that a plain clothes | man wrote himself down as a winner of a bet, All the others—and bets as large as fifty dollars were made~-re- ported that the ho: played “were not in the money." The amounts won by Hickson and Dungale, however, were insignificant in comparison to the amounts of the city’s money which were loat by the pol! who failed to pick a winner, Hickson's And Dungalo's bets aggregated but $12. Hickson had been assigned by Lieut. Costigan to secure evidence against an alleged poolroom t No. 133 Fulton atrect. He put a $2 bet on the fourth race at Charleston—he does not mention the name of the horse, but does acknowledge in his voucher covering his expenses that he won $8. The voucher containing this acknow!- edgement immediately was regarded as @ curiosity by the auditing staff, It wi put aside so that Comptroller Pren- degast might seq it Chief Auditor .iervey was surprised a few minutes later when anothers voucher was shown to him. It was made out by Plain Clothesman Dongale, He ad- mitted that on April 1, while securing evidence against an alleged gambling resort at No, 134 Third avenus, Man- hattan, he won # on a@ horse named Stare in the sixth race at Charleston, The vouchers of these two men co’ the investigation of five poolrooms. tween them they spent almost $160 to tor rald Auditor Hervey declared that he would | suggest to the Comptroller to submit} these vouchers to the Mayor with the | recommendation that Hickson Dungale receive a certificate of com- mendation from the Police Com nissioner | because of their frankness. All the | other members of the three raiding squads lost their bets, according to their itemized vouchers submitted to the Finance Departmest. | George J. O'Connell of Lieut. Dom- | Intck Riley's squad lost &9 between June 4 and June 6 in securing evidence against an alleged gambling resort at No, 8 Bartlett street, Brooklyn. Lyut. Becker assigned Timothy J Ledéy and Joseph Shepard to obtair evidence to warrant a raid on No, 151 Broadway, Brooklyn. It required thes two sleuths eleven days to accomplis! their task, and they managed to spend $50 of the city’s money. Henry Jesau: of the Costigan squad required eighteen days and spent $25.45 to raid a cray game at No. 6712 New Utrecht avenue Brooklyn. Second Deputy Police Commissione: Dougherty's bills show that the aver age compensation of the “stool pigeons used by the Detective Bureau was 82.5 to $3 a day. SPECIAL NOTICE The Firm of Hackett, Carhart & Co., wholesale clothiers, at 841 Broadway, New York City, has noconnection what- ever with the cor- poration known under the name of Hackett, Carhart & Co., Inc., Retail. | | | jdren, and from dogs and cats. (ful, (0 SLAYER LYNCHED; MOB HUNTS ANOTHER. Quick Vengeance on Two Blacks in Alabama for tie Murder of a White Man. MERIDIAN, Miss., Aug. 6.—One negro was lynched and a mov was tn pursuit of another near Hall's station, Alabaina, forty miles east of here to-day, accord- ing to rellway passengers afriving here. ‘The two negroes are said to have mur- dered @ white named “tt. oii ~ehn jOVERSEA RACE WITH DEATH. Milwaukee Editor Sta to G many, Where Mother Is Dying, MILWAUKER, Wis, Aug. 5—In « fivg-thousand mile race with death to the of his motuer in Stuttgart, Wurtembe Germany, Gustay Haas, editor of the Germana-Herold, 1s to- day speed ng for New York by fastest train, where he he to-morrow to board the North German-Lioyd steam: Kronprinze Cecile for Bremen. From Bremen Haas will board-a tran- continental express train on the last lap of the race to Stuttgart, A cabl gram from a brother was the signal late yesterday for the race to start! He hopes to reach the mother’s bedside one weok from Wednesday. RINGWORM AN EASY AND VE3Y SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. Try Thie Remedy at Our Riek. You know what ringworm looks like—starting as a little circular patch of tiny pimples, which dry up into scales anc followed by an- other crop on the outer edge, thus en- | larging the ring all the time. It may be caught from other chil- c- ture of iodine is the old remedy, but we have a better one now—Saxe Salve, our new skin remedy. Apply Saxo Salve a few times directed by the book in the box) the ringworm vanishes Saxo Salve so saturates the shin with its power- yet soothing ingredients, that the ringworm parasites are destroyed. Of course, Saxo Salve has man other uses. All kinds of skin erup- (as tions and disorders, eczema, barber's h and tetter yield tu Saxo Salve. ‘a wonderful remedy and we guarantee it most positively. 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TUESDAY'S OFFERING TIAL ARTE A Fee every eveni iy 84 BAR oad aaa ‘The specttind weight 1 bh Instance Includes the re myriad of summering places { Lich the. Kastern peetees eal mountain ranges are famous, Where will YOU spend YOUR Vacation? You will act wisely not to answer this important question until you have studied the over 2,000 ‘an- nouncements of Resort Hotels and Boarding Houses presented in THE WORLD'S SUMMER RESORT GUIDE FOR 1912 a FREE copy of which you ca: at any of THE WORLD'S olliees ot by mail if 6c. is inclosed with your request, to defray actual postage, Get a Copy of This Great Book TO-DAY. “Summer Resort Bure: Bldg., New York City.’ Addre: World