The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1912, Page 2

instructions, Waiting at Hot ota _ for Whitman's man. © Counsel for Lieut. Backer ated “nth —Audge Mulqueen to-day volurtinous ) Briefe in support of their motion to “Mismiss the first degree murder {indlct- nt and for permission to inspect the Grand Jury minutes. Becker masitaly) ‘wis attitude of silence in the "ombs And does not appear to be worried. over the arrest of Schepps. - SCHEPPS PROPOSES 1O TELL , WHOLE TRUTH TO WHITMAN. ‘ “Jack Rose nas told things unteces- » aacy in his confession to the New York WF prosecutor, and has tried to get me tn ‘bad,’ but 1 will not stand for It, Whe 1 got back to New York I meart to te Whitman the entire truth Me cant give me.the worst of it.” ‘Thue declared Sam Schepps to-daty tn Hot Springs. He a orously that had made a conte Acting on information from Hot Springs, Ark., that Sam Schepps, the Jatest Rosenthal murder prisones, iv afraid agents of the “System” will ' get” him before he reaches New “ork, the District-Attorney has entirety 18>) | norgd the Police Department in fis ar- rangements for returning Scheppr to this city. Thus far the Polloe Depart ment has not ‘been officially notified by the District-Attorney of Schepps’s a rest. No officer has been sent by the Potco Department to Hot Springs with in- structions to get Schepps, and it is ubtful if the Hot Springs authorities would turn the prisoner over to any-| body but a representative of the Dis- trict-Attorney. Assistant —_Diatrict- Attorney Rubin and Detective Robert Stewart of the District-Attorney’s of- fee left for Hot Springs Saturday night, and, if they make scheduled train con- nections, should reach their destination to-day. It tw reported that the District-At- torney's information as to the where- bouts of Schepps came from Harry Vallon, one of the three informers locked up in the West Side prison. Let- ters found in Schepps’« possession show that be was in communication with Jack Rose and asked Rose to “write nervour to sit ati) yesterday, They Toad and reread the newspaper accounts of Behepps's arrest. Ow!ng to the strict prison rules fiey were unable to get any information from the outside, None of them slept an hour at @ time sent for daylight Max D. Stever, Webber, in @ touring oa Mr. Steuer t might. ing him to gall at once. Teached the lawyer fn the country, where he was apending the week-end | with his wife, It wi | that Mr, Stever did not even go to h home to leave Mra. Steuer on reaching town, but drove directly to the prison, where he dismissed the car. A newspaper clipping giving an ex+ ltract from Scheppe's mas and also @ state that it the in which Schepps dectared and Webber had not given Distriet-Attorney a “straight” con- lon, Was went to Rose in his cell With the request that he comment on tt | Rowe sent back word that he had noth- ing to may. DOUGHERTY WILL BREAK MEN WHO LET SCHEPPS GET AWAY. Deputy Police Commiasioner Dough- erty began to-day an Investigation of the charge, made by Sam Bchepps to the police of Hot Springs, Ark., that five New York detectives allowed him fo escape from @ retreat in the Cate- kils, The first thing Dougherty did on his arrival at Police Headquarters to-day was to confer with Commia- sioner Waldo and make an appoint- mont to see the District-Attorney. “1d hate to think that Schepps's charge Is true, \d Dougherty. “How- ever, his # t ts susceptible of close Investigation. » 1 understand it, he claims to have been hiding In a gymnasium In the atekills when five Central Office men entered and one lifted a cloth under which Scheeps was hiding and asked ‘Who is this? and Schepps replied ‘This ts Smith, whereupon the detectives went away and allowed him to escape me, word for word, what you expect » from m * A sensational statement made by Beheppa ie that five New York de- tectives had bim practically in custody in Sullivan County, more than two ‘Weeks ago, and allowed him to escape. ‘This ig being investigated by Deputy Comminsioner Dougherty. District-Attorney Whitman, although he returned from his country home in ‘Vermont to-day, did not appear at his office /at his usual time: Over the tele Phone he said he would not be down until 2 o'clock. “I am gathering important tntorma- tien,” volunteered Mr. Whitman, “and may Mave something to say when 1 Teach my office.” SCHEPP' LETTE EXCITE IN- FORMERS IN CELLS, For some reason best known to them- aelves, “Jack” Rose, “Bridsle” Webber and Harry Vallon, the three informers in the West Side prison are greatly wrougot up over the arrest of Sam Schepps. Their. agitation appears to centre over the discovery in Schepp's pocket of a letter he received fro: Rose, ‘asking him to corroborate Rose’ confession, and a letter Scheppa w: about to mall to Rose, in which Scheyps Saks, (Why 40, you rant me te vor roborate tos? ’ ‘ All three of the prisoners were too in a motor car. "it doean't sound right to me, but if any policeman is mixed up in @ thing Uke that I'll break him. I can't under- stand how @ detective would allow a *hance of promotion, such as would fol iow the capture of Bchepps, to slip b; Dougherty professes to be well satis: fied with the capture of Schepps, even though the Police Department had no hand in it. He expressed himself as pleased at any arrest in the case, no matter how it {s made. more than half They the morning papers before tor od the privon at 9 o'clock aki he had received @ telegram Jast night from Webber aak- The telegram 80 urgent in tone YES, SUH, MAYOR GAYNOR KIN CHAW FIRST CLASS, NOW! Three Husky Terbaccer Grow- ers From Ole Kaintuck’ Bring Him a Real Plug! ‘Three stalwart young Kentuckians | who onduct @ large tobacco plantation in Garrard County called at the City Hall to-day, the tallest member of the trio carrying @ large twist of plug to-| bacco. The tobacco growers had read | recently that Mayor Gaynor stopped a laboring man tn the City Hall Park and “borrowed” a chew of fine cut. Hi. 8, Pence, speaker for the trio of tobacco growers, waid, as he exhibited the twist plu @ piece as long as his arm and as thick as a young barrel: “We noted in the newspapers that the Mayor took an occasional chew and re- cently stopped a laboring man and asked for @ bit of tobacco, Well, when we got our crop In we selected the finest of our teacco, had it twisted in plug, and we are now going to Kive tt to the Mayor. We think the Mayor of New York ought to have some real good tobacco and plenty of It when hi wants a chew, This tobacco ts pri winning Burley and can't be beat. We hope the Mayor will enjoy our Ken- tucky brand.” Secretary Ad mson, In the absence of ted the “plug ying the Mayor would doubtless be pleased with the gift a SHOT MAN DEAD IN DEFENSE OF HER HONOR, WOMAN SAYS. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 12—Shoot- ing, whe claims to defend her honor, Mrs. J. BR. Allen, a widow, twenty-two years old) to-day killed William Shoffer, & few yeary her senior, in the hall of her home Immediately afterw: Allen surrendered and was $10,000 ball. A few 4 admit . Mrs. It ts said Dougherty ts now anxious to have his men get “Lefty Louis" and “Gyp the Blood,” the only suspects still at large. Of the ten prisoners in custody charged with complicity in the murder of Herman Rosenthal, captured only four—Louls Libby and William Shapiro, the owners of the gray murder car, “Whitey” Lewis and “Dago Frank” Cirofcl, DETECTIVES ON STILL HUNT FOR “HARRY SMITH.” Central office detectives swarmed the vicinity of Third avenue and Four- teenth street to-day, looking for “Harry Smith," the man through whom Sam Schepps carried on corre- epondende with friends in this city. Smith received his mail in the cigar stoFe and billiard room of Samuel Goldstein, No, 133 ‘Third avenue, & few doors north of buurteenth street Indictment of Two Inspectors Is Assured It was sald to-day at the office of District-Attorney Whitman that evidence sufficient to indict two police inspectors of grafting had been collected and would shortly be presented to the Grand Jury. It was further said that evidence was piling up against other police OMiclale—a high civilian oMcer of the department, holding a position sub- ) Ordinate to Commissioner Waldo; a Department, and three other polico 1 lesser civilian official of the Police Inspectors, Arrangements are being completed, it was sald, to delve deeply into the Worldly possessions of these seven men, whose recent purchases of property | ae to be examined and whose bank Bone over. It was said that some of t recent withdrawals from their banks ‘¢ them nothing. Bt was also stated that the five in- } fave pooled issues, and have arranging © $20,000 retainer with a ‘tm of lawyers, the head of which firm, +@ Republican politician, was once on friendly terme with Mr. Whitman. 1@ POLITICIAN IN CASE MERE- LY FOR FAT FEE. “You must make 1: clear that this Politician comes into this case solely in hig legal capacity,” said The Evening World's informant. “He is after the big fee. He was not connected with the ‘the investigation that any politician of) | either polltical party was connected | rafting, nor has tt appeared so far tn | _ with the holding up of gambling houses, | Accounts for the past year are to be he officials under suspicion have made but that such procedure will avail mi name ts a household word inthe depart- ment. The latter te one of the old stagers, and, aa a police officer, ranks In efficiency second to none. The s0- called dummy Inspector was formerly Girectly under his patron, and he was said to have won his advancement be- caune of his atill tongue and his not too active brain in intricate negotiations, Both master Inspector and servant In- spector are involved in the quest of the #trict-Attorney, according to tnforma- tion given to The Evening World, Concerning the other two inspectors being investigated, very little informa- tion was forthcoming, except that one | 1s believed to have an interest the police have |: ims, Shoffer quently, he deman ried. Mrs, Allen says she refused. ‘To- day, she says, Shoffer telephoned to her and declared that unless she would con- sent to a wedding he would kill h Mra. Allen armed herself and when cume into her house she fred DUE TO Y ha Washington, Airts, Rotterdam, 0, Algiers, Excrlaor, Motterdam, Chicago, Havre, a8, MGUTGOING STEAMSHIPS | BAILED ‘TODAY, | Saramacea, Paramaribo, Princess Apne, Bio Grande, Bruuesic ieee a tlon and are sure to be ind{oted are con- cerned apart from any moneys which Becker may have collected and shared with ofMfcials higher in the department than himaelt. But therp is a strong Mkeljhood that a new move Will be made from the office of the District-Attorney’s oMfce with | respect to a rounding up of the cash tn the possession of the other involved | officials of the Police Department. thas been suggested that Mr. Whitman fend out a blanket call, addresyed to every bank In the County of New York, demanding that they produce forthwith the account of any and all of the seven ted potice oMictais. Whitman has refused to discuss in advan what procedure he will tak to get hold of the facts as to the! wealth of those involved In the present graft Inquiry, He does decla both privately and publicly, that he is going to the bottom of the whole me; no matter who is hit, or uncovered. —e— SCHEPPS’S AGED MOTHER STILL LOYAL TO SON, WHO IS “GOOD TO HER. Point Comfort. Fi AERA Mr. about my gon, or to believe about him,” she exclaimed, "I know he always has| been a good son to me in every way Bo many lew have been told and printed about my m that I don't know what to belleve and what not to belleve, But) I'm going to see him just as soon as 1 can“and tell him no matter what trou- ble he may find himself in that he can depend on his mother to stand by him he mutter NING WORLD, M Where 300 Passengers Escape From Wreck ii in Park Ave. Tranel ONDAY, — er AT pers 5M read Noy WRE SEVEN SLAYERS KILLED IN HOUK INELECTRIC CHAIR —~— (Continued from First Page.) who had been with Collins dally for al- mort a week, giving him the consola- tion of supreme faith fn’ an infinite mercy. Collins never faltered. Lorenzo Calll, the first of the quintet of Mrs. Hall's murderers to pase into the death room, then came through the corridor on the short fateful Journey. The Rev. Father Willan B, Casicin, the prison chaplain, and the Rev. Romulus Simoni of the Church of the Most Precious Blood, in Manhattan, supported Calli on either aide, ‘The stunte Ttal ‘a face was chalk white | and his blue Hps twitched convulsively as he came through the door and caught —_ laity of fo SAYS HUSBAND SPENT $525 ON SELF AND $55 ON HER. Mrs. Irene Schroeder Submits Item- ized Atcount as Evidence of His Extravagance. Irene Gladys Schroeder, in trying to | convince Justice Kelly in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn to-day of the neces: Ang William Osear Sohroeder, a clerk of the Baltimore and Ohio F road to pay her counsel fee and alimony because she Was entitled to @ separation after, she sald, he had proved “his ob+ stinacy, laziness, selfishnest, unwilling neas to better himself, and show ordin- ary human eMeciency,” stated that her husbsnd had spent $2 on himself and $65 on her. As evidence of his extrava- gance she presented an itemized account of his expenditures:— Balance on wedding clothes.. Haircytting, cigars and toba Toothbrush ..... Moving picture Total... : $85 Justice Kelly, who was Inclined to look into the question as to the dis- tinction between cigars and tobacco, held tho papers. bel! ENE GIRL GOES AUTO RIDING AND DOESN'T COME BACK Father of Edna M. Gray of Brook- lyn Asks the Police to Find Her. Gray, tdna M. a pretty Brooklyn girl, twenty-one years old, left her home at {No. 701 Greene avenue last Monday evening to fo on an automobile ride sight of the etm ruction, NEVER HAD A_ CHANCE,” WAILED MURDERER. “No chance—I never had a chanc d in English, and then as ho was being strapped into the chair, his voice rose to a saw-edged shriek. Salvatore di Marco's turn came next. It was just 5.2 when he appeared. With tho two priests who had walked to help Calli meet death the Rev. Gabrielle Scaafa, a missionary among Italtan immigrants in New York, ac- companjed Di Marco. This victim of the law's vengeance showed no such Wenkineng as had Call, In @ clear, firm voice he protested his lnnocence, Once more @ nerve shaken group of witnesses fled out of the death chamber and a new set took their places In the givom, Once more the mutter of prayers came with the seeming emphasis of snouts from the corridor outside Filipo di Marco came tremblingly to his doom, ipo Marco erled aloud his tn- But three shocks carried into execution the stern mandate of Justice. Angelo Guista, al scarcely more than & boy, Was the next subject. He was A sad-faced, tearful, aged woman an-| dazed, distraught. He sald “Jesus swered a ring at the door of the} Cnrist, I hope—" Then silence, Some- Schepps apartment, No, 6% West One| where outside this square room of Hundred and Forty-fourth street, to-|extinction a dog howled just at that day und sald she was Mra, Rebecca) minute One of the witnesses gasped 5 + and collapsed in his chair, Bchepps, mother of Sam Scheppe, TA cr ge rain ‘Oh, 1 don't know what to think], Vmrerny diately ua he was led: to the chair; the metal cructix dropped from his ner # hand and struck the cement flor ringing blow, Then the black ‘eton of the chalr en- folded its \ 1 and he died, Joseph Ferrone, a brute of a man and the same who had spat at the Judge who sentenced him, was the last of the procession of the condemned. Fearing that he might fight lke some instrument of his} with @ man whom her parents dh not know. She has not heen seen since by any member of her family. To-day, aftet vain search, her father reported her absence to the police and a general alarm has been t out for her, Last Monday night a dark-visaged young man drove a machine up to the home of Miss Gray's aunt, Mrs, Cath- erlne Devitt, with Edna Gray sitting in the seat beside him. The girl ran into the house to deliver a message from her mother and there ghe said she was going out riding with a friend. When the aunt asked who It was that the niece was to accompany, the girl laughed, said she did not know him very well, but that the best way to wet acquainted was to go out riding with him, She did not intraduce her acquaintance to her aunt. When she left the Devitt house the girl wore only her street gown and she had no baggn inne encmenne THE TIDFS, High Water, — Low Water MPA CM PAE Pea Lip O60 1.00 21s aN 140 & (O pen Monday & Saturday EvgsUntild Allowed on all 88/4) asin decree NS This Heme on Exbibition, Iz, Tyt2, COSTS TICKET AGE JOST $5.60 10 PAY ~ FOR $1 MISTAKE ‘Woman Bought Two Tickets to Patchogue Then Had Man Arrested. FREEPORT, L, 1, Aug. 12.—A station ticket agent on the Long Island Rail- road at this place, who made a mistake of $1 yesterday in changing @ % bill, was arraigned before Acting Justice of the Peace Norton here to-day, and then discovered that if he pleaded guilty to the charge it would cost him $.60 ad tional coats to attle the matter. The agent was in a fix as he did not want to pay $6.00 for the mintake he made. Then it developed that the woman who made the complaint against him refused to accept the $1 and the case went over until to-morrow morning. The prisoner, Guy W. Smith, was rushed yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Maud I. Hil, wife of Charles G. Hill, a lawyer, hurried up to thy window and bought two tickets to Patchogue for cents each. The wornan says she ten- dered a $6 bill and received only #2.12 change from Smith, Smith sald he did not think he had made a mistake, but If he found that he did when he counted up his cash to-day he would sladiy return the $1 to Mrs. Hill, She complained to her husband and then it was decifed to have Sinith arrested, The Hills went across the street to Jus. tice Nortbn's office and swore out thy warrant. This morning, when Smith counted up bis money, he discovered that he was! $1 over, and said he was willing to plead gullty to the mistake yesterday and pay Mrs. Hill the $1 in court to-day, but when he learned that the costs of the matter so far amounted to $° in a dilemma. He said it was clearly a mistake made {n the rush of busines: yesterday and th waa no reason he why he $5 costs. Unless some reached before to-morrow a jury wiil be asked to pass upon the matter, Pn omit HOLD UP STRET CAR. Armed Bandits in Chi Alter Robbing CHICAGO, Aug, 12—A series of hold- ups. terminating in the rovbing of pas- sengers on a crowded street car, netted andits more than $2,000 in plunder early to-day, Four robbers boarded a Wester avenue street car, near West Fourteenth Street, covered the passengers with re- volvers and escaped after taking $31 and @ watch from the conductor, Severai passengers, among whom were women, were forced to give up their Jewelry, ‘so Eacape * nenwers, A. C, Thumm, a cigar dealer, was choken Into unconsciousness and robbed of $1,500 and jewelry valued at sw vy three men on the The robbers o¢caped, Registered Trade Mark i 2, fi Women’s Suits & Dresses fi We are offering the balance of this 5.6) he was | nould have to pay the | agreement {s| Clearing Sale { MKINLEY DENIES TRUSTS | GAVE TO REPUBLICANS TO ELECT CONGRESSMEN Tells Senators Neither Steel, Oil, Tobacco nor Harvester Con- cerns Contributed Cash. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.--Financtal operations of the Republican Congres- sional Committe in 188 were reviewed to-day for the Senate committee inves- tigating campaign contributions by Rep- ‘ resentative William B. McKinley, Chair- man of the Congressional Committee. Mr. McKinley said that in the 1906 cam- paign he knew of no contributions ac- cepted from “big business.” He said the late H. C, Ludensiager, a Represen- tative from New Jersey, secretary of the committee, collected most of the money. “The entire fund in 1908 amounted, I think, to about $60,000," said Represen- tative McKinley. | “Do you remember any individual con- tributions?” asked Senator Clapp. “None, except my own, which was five or six or seven thousand dollars.” Mr, McKinley specifically denied that | contributions were received from per- | | Sons representing the Steel Corporation, | the International Harvester Company, the American Tobacco Company or the Standard Oil Company. a SENT INFERNAL MACHINE TO GIRL, IS CHARGE. Warrant Out for North Carolina | | Man Said to Have Been Jilted— | Explosion Injures Two. | GREENSBORO, N. C., Aug. 12—A warrant charging Edward R. Mofntyre with sending an infernal machine ad- dressed to MissO lie Hoover of High Point, N. € and wh! xploded tn the hands of William Busbee, seriously In- Juring him and his cashier, was issued HORACE WATERS & © WATERS PIANOS Founded 1845 If you want a sweet ana|| powerful toned piano—|} hear the Waters. | If you want an artist handsome-looking piano) —see the Waters. | If a solid, well-made piano —examine the \}| Waters. | Let us send you an il- \lustrated catalogue of the WATERS PIANOS with reduced prices and terms on the new Waters 3-Year System giving you three years’ time on a piano, without interest. We also offer this week some Special Bargains in used pianos of different makes, all in good order. Prices from $100 upward and on payments of oniy to-day by the United tSates authorities. $5 Per Month. Mcintyre is belived to be in Ashe- ville, G Call Early and Examine Them. CHARLOT , Aug. 12.—The ar- rest of a High Point, C.,, business man {n connection with the explosjon of a package in an express office at that | place is expected to-day. Officials sa hat the mysterious package bore the ddress of a young woman at High Point who had jilted the man suspected f sending the parcel which contained, s the explosive, trinkets belong- ing to the girl, Horace Waters&Co. | Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. 127 W. 42d St., nr. B’way 254 W. 125th St., nr. 8th Ave. 1 you can’t IN etas ne veEeeR BE but if your order is MOERLEIN'S BARBAROSSA. ‘YOU ARE DRINKING TWE BEST BEER MADE ‘We've been “learning how” Rotteg atte srawer a ‘On sale btn most bare and cafes. KARL VILL ( Wholesale Denier Phone 760 < 617-621 Eleventh Ave, ‘Bryant UNew York City DONT SCOLD AN IRRITABLE CHILD If Tongue Is Coated, Stom- ach Sour, Breath Fev- erish, Give “Syrup of * to Clean the Bowels. Your child isn’t “naturally cross, ir- able and pe Mother! Examine the tongue; i coated, it means the litt! one’s stomach is disordered, liver in- active and its thirty feet of bowels ed with foul, dec Cenlists’ héSons Half a Century in Business Eyesight Is So Precious —you cannot afford to buy glasses haphazard. And you cannot buy correct glasses at bargain prices. Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Physicians. Perfect Figting Glasses, 2.50 to $12 With Far & Near Lenses, 84.50 to $15 217 Broadway, Astor House 223 Sixth Ave., 15th St._ 350 Sixth Ave,, 22d S:. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York 496 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn ames | Established Half a Century : delicious “Syrup of Fi, deal laxative and physic for chil- Nothing ulates the little liver and bowels nesides they dearly love its delightful fig taste For constipated bowels, sluggish liver, Liliousness, or sour, disordered stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad Lreath or to break a cold, give one-half (oa teaspoonful of “Syrup of Figs,” and. Inter heutanulthe ‘clogged up waste sour bile, undigested food and consti pated matter will gently move on and out of the system hout griping or nausea and urely have a well happy and smiling child again shortly. h Sytup of Figs you are not drug- ng your cuiliirece tian oni nonadcne tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro- ics it cannot be harmful, Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old iable. Refuse anything else offered. EDDYS Sn English uct , inal vy {cornered animal, Warden Kenned, Ps orrs EASY PAYMENT |B y other son, John, who makes his : y q ae houses and other sources of | Brooklyn restaurant and saloon, while| pom. gice has gone to the Dis-jand Head Keeper Connaugiton had ex- suit PLAN season’s collection of Linen Suits and helps to make a good meal MMegal incoine. the other has downtown political con- ote, yi tra guarda within call, But as Fer- bett I it “Ht te this particular feature of the |Hections which are now belng looked | long It will be before. Icon see uinn | Fone pasted the cella whore sit eleve 10 Dos Li ie D es at ver eatly reduced er, [t gives an ap- ; ow delng looked | loug it will be before 1 e him one pi ore mit eleven i present investigation which causes it to | into. These political connections are Mrs Schepps was asked if her son | lied @ cheery “goodby {tee Angers RESBER BU VERY BF 7 FEGUG petizing flavor to soups, differ trom conditions at the tme of the of his own making, and are not in any | had communicated with her in any way Hue all” And he went to watts «© {Rho Down: prices. meats, fish and salads. | Lexow and Mazet inquiries into ‘the| way associated with Headquart since his departure from the city after se wilh the indimivense ot § eng | 200 Ea Rene ; i ; | Syscem,’ oF corrupt alliance between the |, Ae to the tee. clielllas officials of the| te Rosenthal murder Peed a) Grocers and Delicatessen Stores. |} police ani crime, Under Waldo's ad-| Police Depart b . No, ‘That is, not directly," she ree Pavey nl ce wurtains . J M C h & C | Ministration, poliucians were shown to looked nee stag ai plied. only knew that he was not Brooklyn Lawyer Dead. Hichratet™ teins, || 400 fn { ames eCutcheon 0., 10c. A BOTTLE the door, and it was this procedure’ was to be had at the offic a! | feeling very well and that he had gone! Henry H. Van Dyck, a prominent laws | DINING ROOM 500 umaaie Pritchard, Maker, 331 Spring Si y [rai ed «peat many gout perunn fo Disinc-Avarny aett eate"yct. (Me | ay for hie health, new nathing ger of okt, ied at hin wummg | eet ame a 5th Ave. & 84th St., wailtt @lose their eyes to police ounditions all | ported connection witn fan areleiait | Whar heintanda io dames tis tee icnl | teennlt parursenia, sth yesterday a Atachin 00 tea Sey o» over the city. uation w hi ter te : is deacon Uikneret ’t pthir | WE PAY FREIGHT AND | ¢ over ation was being gong over most thor-| me nothing of his affairs in connection |old and prominent in freemasonry, lantereds t Pillar t ‘Did he not turn away Big Tim? or ouxhiy, with this terrible murder, if he 1s con Yee Lahey toa RAILROAD FARE, ‘Why, he refused to appoint #0 and so! Mr, Whitman has eaid from the | ‘nected with it, and I can only hope and ¢ ete? gh nerepiration, Aven against the order of Charley Murphy, | start that he proposed to clear up the | Pray Wat all will come out for the : ; > ime a, 7. | id be not” were cited ali over town as inurder of Merman Rosenthal first pal best. bh Narade |adeatag, Wofte tee s0u0 ie nies Gore 1804 Callow bi SE, PRI, fe taetances showing that politicians had then proceed with his inquiry Into] og of, “Ouray | Was surprised to learn sus idan | ouch i my satel $5 Bene Oe 6a Calowhih 3. rts no influence with Wald of bis arrest. T can't t bout that, | Moltke ne, Fal 3 MME TGes ia very nove, dnd p> ton gg ore hey ew two arma of | for 1 know nothing a put it. ANT auamalls Frame 1 Pogied "L091, FOUND AND REWARDS. J di e jon run 80 together that t if ottre Table Cover, ‘on Ss known, quite without his knowledae, | the facts with respect to the graf, women” nt | OM & broken-hearted old : ind hoon Grand Rapids | Hatten fibre wae created & FINE. im the police |inquity audmerge the facta concerning je : Bed pd Furaltu lxsea Ta Mepartment which o rough the | the murder. Then, tour Me. haw Leelee wn Pelt : rade | Seta Jf iderweria mere boldly and vraseniy | to the police officials fo cleat up. the meat re epee cor _hionday, «.¢ 12th; jSpeclai for Twesvay, the 13th han ever was D / aan tn the paimian murder. and. that ho ‘i Sappained “hein |[ ¢Room outer | S83 HES? Se, nox LOC) ‘ h the showing they h t ‘ 7 ak regan Wa) | According to this informant, one of the inaue mildiys Y “Ave made PU®)T Toastics served for supper, almost every night, cy fe Value 75 | MONDAYS OFFERING, i the police inspectors used @ very close | INDICTMENT OF BECKER FOR| + Weeurtiad NODEE gion relative in his gambling graft collec: | ean alter Set ies va tons. 1 ee ‘ ; priue : D a GRAFTING 18 PROMISED. How “The Memory Lingers,” dreams are always bright. || EER eres Box In the disorderly house colle WITUMAN } pniyeied aa sa fontnaoaian ce Lr tor the aero nena wi ve Breakfast on Post Toasties, happy all the day. « Wn [seve 225 j Wilik Chocolate Carel sr ageee ; ndeted also for extortion, b | or Chure! <= }HSPECTON SAID To BE DUMMY | 't)¥) cin aug Oh wn gs.c.z.2eyuaran.,, || 2 Doors Below Kesner’s | Fresh Peaches ra ben nassae FOR FELLOW OFFICER. pong Ried lg acphedlal gall phon ad akfort, Ky. Lureious slices of fresh peaches, with 06 ADWAY. One of tho 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co, ‘With respect to @ second Inapector, it Battle Creek, Mich,, pald $1000.00 tn June, ‘was caid, that he was largely @ dummy i! thelr natural juices, encased in a ‘nick coating of our “rtemtum Mile Chocolate, Becker shared the dirty proceeds, The two police inspectors who are now @ald @ be hopelessly tavolved in grat; extor- 120 West 23° St NEAR G"™ AVE Re 0% ‘ Sti