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

—— Bdequate and asked che detectives to| tell thelr superior to appear in court. This was last Friday, The Inepector | @id net appear and a subpoena was Secued for him yesterday. When the matter was brought up in the order of business this afternoon, Magistrate House asked the Inspectog why he had not shown up when be was sent for. No mention was made of the fact that Dwyer or any policeman is) NOt obligated io hustle to a police court | Qt the aimple request of a Magistrate. “J meant no disrespect to the court,” explained the Inspector, “At the time Your summonses reached me, I was ‘working wader personal orders from | Commisisoner Waldo, preparing mat: | ter regarding disorderly places in my | djetrict, 1 was unable to leave that “Your explanation ts satisfactory,” sald the Magistrate. Thereupon he ‘s: seed & warrant fcr one of the men weed by Dwyer's detectives and summonses for two others $100,000 A YEAR INSPECTOR 4 WIRETAPPING GRAFT. Cumuiati information appears to Show that the police officials who were implicated in the grafting operations did not stop at collecting what ‘s known in police circtes as “clean money'--ihat 1s, money taken from gambiing hove keepers; protection tolls were demanded, 4¢ the District-Attorney's information 1+ | fmcourate, from persons pandering to every form of vice, Including those who | tained opium joints and resorts for | drug fiends. The Diatrict-Attorney has evidence tending to prove that the business of Swindling men of means by the fake “wiretapping” system has been run in| New York by a ryndicate virtually li- consed by the pole. The wiretappers, it §s claimed, turned over to police officials & precentage of their profits from ev “wycker” that came to their net. In re- turn for this division the police are al- Jeged to Rave driven out the aspiring | creoks who tried to break into the game | of the Gondorfe and their allies in the} “wiretapping” game, One inspector Is ald to have netted $100,000 from the wiretappers. District-aAttorney Whitman, before leaving for his Vermont country home Vast week, gave orders that the graft evidence be in shape by the time of Ala return to permit him to issue sub- poenas for confirmatory puroones. ‘The orders have been carried out ani Mr Whitman has enough evidence on han’ to warrant him beginning axgressive @etion to-morrow. Sam Schepps, the trrepr: hibited his #ix-cylinder nerve to-day im West Side Court, when he was arraigned as a vagrant, tn pure suance of the adjournment of his cane aureot upon a week ago to-day. The charge of vagrancy is technical and wan meant to hold Schepps for the Purposes of the District-Attorney. SCHEPPS CONSENTS TO AN- OTHER WEEK'S STAY, Although Schepps was accompanied to court by his lawyer, Bernard Sa Jer, he took upon himself the voicing of his complaint. Magistrate House proved to be a symrathetic listener. “When'’ came back here of my own free wil},” eaid Gchep,n, “I Nien s I was simply @ material witne: want to call th) atténtion of yout hepor to conditions put in that prison. “Why, Your Honor, they treat established the ‘ system for the Durpose of ascertaining actual conditions hoofly’ in the department. The unmistakabie evidence patrolmen | have of this nas prought unrest and dte- | content. Few things are moro detested by a policeman than the “shoofly.” Years ago It aroused such a protest from both citizens and pollcerrgm it was abolished, It ts belfeved to be in use now only in certain ppeoihen Ne A BANDS TA 10 PLAY Would-Be Suicide Fights With, THE DEAD MARCH AT BOOTH FUNERAL Remarkable Service for Salva- tionist General to Be Held at Olympia. LONDON, Aug. %.--Great crowds gath- ered outside Congress Hall yesterday hoping to view the body of Gen, William Rooth, which for two days has been lying in state, But the body had been removed overnight to the late General's private room, and the hall was used for the regular Salvation Army service: The building was filled to tte capacity of 2,000 persons at each of three services Of the floral tributes massed on the platform, those of Queen Alexandra and Emperor William were the most notable, Commissioners Whitmore, Ratiton and | Lawley conducted the serv and the # silver band from the Staff Col- lege played the hymns, “3 My Theo” was played at each the preaching dealt with) eneral's life, and was composed ely of reminiscences. Mrnbotes were paid to the dgmd evan- jelist in all the Nonconformist pulpite and fn the majority of the pulpits of the Established Church. Eulogies also the Catholic Churches. At mn, Gen. Hooth's birth. place, a spectal servicgy Was held in the Wesleyan chapel, which the Salvation- ist attended in his youth Brigadier Wood and Pastor Lake wilt oMelat the funeral cerem: In Olympia, ‘The hall Ix too tor speaks to be heard and the service will consist mainly of hymns, while prayers, scripture selections and utter- ances of the late Commander-in-Chiet will be thrown upon screens by lap- terns. Forty bands will play Handel's Dead March tn ‘Saul,’ and to this accompani- ment the body will be conveyed into the hall by a procession of Salvatt all ranks and both sexes, be flags of the nations they represent. The flag unfurled by Gen. Booth on Mount Calvary Will be displayed during the service. Bramwell Booth, the new General of . hin wife and other e consist of prayerm, addresses and songs. Miss Eva Booth, commander of the army in the United States, will speak and Bramwell Booth will read the com- mitment service. =~ & convict. I get no privilewes at pry ere any mere than people locked up, ye be with heinous crimes I. want HAVRE DE GRACE REQULTS r right now my ob tion to FIRST or three-year-olds pi treatment T have been getting and | #4 “pwar selling; six furlon to demand that 1 be allowed some com- Magistrate House said ne would talk 119 (Gross), 7 to 1, 3 to & to 2, fret; Sherwood, 114 (Shut- linger), 9 to 2, 8 to , 4 to 6, mecond; J. H, Houghton, 117 (Gould), 12 to 1, Chapulte 1 to District-Attorney Whitman and try |b to 1, 1, 0 o 1, third, Time, 1.15. Mont: te have Schepps'’s distress alieviated. | calm, F Coming Coon, Ochre ‘With this understanding Schepps con-| Court, Thrifty, Flying Yankee, Mon- @ented to another technical postoon Ment of one week. Schepps wants the District-Attorney to lodge him in a betel. Police Commissioner Waldo !x recrotly making « personal inve: ‘ton of graf; fa bis department. It Is knov.s that he Arg that he “cannot trust any- ‘ody. will not resign, bu; is de- A to “stick to the ship.” It Is @aid he i» using his private fortune to @EAploy outside detectives 10 run down who have working WALDO INVESTIGATING INSPEC. TOR OLOSE TO HI8 OFFICE. Tt Wan omy recently that he “#aw the Nght,” and when It began to dawn on him that he had been hoodwinked by men be trusted he announced that he Would Be the first to repudiate any member of the department proved Particularly directed against one of the Inspectors closest to him, whose name hae frequentiy been whispered in con- Mertion with profitable grafting. he Commissioner warmly defenieo thle man as well as two others men- toned soon afer the Jack Rose and Bridgey Webber confessions. One of the three is now said to be ready to make a clean breast of everything to|'! District-Attorney Whitman vineed, gecording (0 report, that thoy “have the goods on him" and the best thing he cam do is to make « frank atatement. @hould be do a0, it 1s asserted, it will empose several o.ore high in the 4 Partment. Mr. Whitman expects, if nis Plans materialize through this man, to tear down the “system.” He ts con- OIUTRUSTS EVERYBODY Now, |, tv 18 DECLARED. In his inquiry Commisioner Waldo ha had vetor: *~ most every superior of- flcer about Headquarters. iis faith in human nature has been attered, it fa said, he bas accused some of thom of kmow!ng more than they would teli him. His distrust “+s been so pro wounced in a f 4 the men re Sarded it Nttle short of “bulldozing. The Commissioner seoms determined to find out for himself just how much truth there is in rumors affecting one man especially, and has called to his aie Eepaly Commissioner Dougherty, who has Inv making an investigation, Mt 1 understood, outside the department, atd bas been so successful, ac report, that the Commi District-Attorney will “bi ‘This ts one rearon be has #0 figwly ac- cused fome of his principal aides of withhoiding information from him, All this has tended to add to the d Moralization of the higher police onti- | {it etals. The rank and fle in the depart- Ment also have ther troubles, for it te the Commissioner has re- ‘ erlef, Nimbus, Fond also ran. SPCOND RACK—Malden; olds; five furt (Koerner), 9 te Buck two-year. nee.—Progreasive, 197 ‘to 1 and even, won; 107 (Diggins), 7 to 2, 6 @ to 6, second; Criacoe, 107 to 1, 6 to 6 and 3 to G, third, R skrest, Mendelsohn, Sweat hilton Song, Little Jup! Chuckles, The ‘Turke: @renuous, Chopin also ran and Antal as named. WINDSOR Ri RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Two- five furlongs; selling, — Leochares, 110 (Mooney), 18 to 6, even and 3 to 5b, first; Volita, 109 (Loftus), 6 to 1, 8 to 5 and 8 to 6, second; Tankard, 111 (Me- ‘Tageart), even, 1 to 2 and out, third. Time, 1004-6, Little Baker, Pike Peak, Old Coin, Terrible Bill, Loan Shark also ran and finished as named. Ah ile HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md,, Aug, 23.— entetes for to-morrow's races are an RACE ~Two year. olds; selling; Tamurunce" Ans inst aay’ ane at ae i een ran pea its i 103 Melted cH | ‘ arbi 10, Mepengan, 08 ‘ fe, ls ¥ <n Ke Fant ve 1 120. sone Wotinway' and MoH, asm mi THT ne ACK “Four pear olds and upwant selling: mile and one eigith 1. tom tt Wie Aa Sh, Amal 108 Any | upward; santa Pir | Tos wR mac v $009 ue lurhings Ma “Hane, hh. Soe. alee, Opidrajion, 118; Lacar, % O; Amincite lit Hetae, 10 Tarees 8000. thi ire toa f 104, ware “| a 100: three mills jak 104 Milos, 407 Bice! Tiot™ Beautituls 108! ee claimed, preiay entry, ORE CANO ee en co le <r neenReramnemarastt THE EVENING WORLD, ee WOMAN LEAPS IN FRONT OF SUBWAY TRAIN; 15 SAVED Fireman Who Rescues Her. PASSENGERS IN PANIC. Mrs. Pauline Geigheim Begged to Die After Quarrel With Her flusband. A man wearing the city fireman risked hin life to-day to & subway train, in front of which whe had thrown herself at the Astor Place Station. Geigheim under the train for five mi: utes and had prevented her from ele rail, he put on his hat and coat and walked out of the atation, telling the policemen and others who had been alding him that {t was “nobody's blamed buses” what his name was. Mra, Getgheim, young and of at- tractive appearance, Is the wife of an employee of the Manhattan Hotel. sald at St. Vincent's Hospital, where she was taken in an ambulance by Dr. Henly, that she had quarreled with her husband to-day and did not want to live any longer. She refused to tell where she lived. ‘The young woman attracted the at- tention of passengers on a downtown train by her nervousness and her trou- bled look, Passengers who «ct off with her at the Astor place stat! n noticed that she went into the tunnel under the tracks to the northbound station and walked hurriedly co the @outh end of the platform, Her manner was #0 queer that forty or more persons were watching her when she leaped té the tracks in front of @ train which was coming In. WOMEN IN PANIC ON STATION PLATFORM. Frederick Fritsche, the motorman, threw on the emergency brake, but two ‘ars had passed over the woman's body before the train stopped. he had fallen Detween the ralls and the trucks did not touch her apparenti;. All the peo- plo in the train who were moving towards the doore were thrown violently against the ends of the cars and many fell in the aisles. On the platform women ran about screaming and several ran up to the Astor Place plaza and shrieked incohe! ently at Policemen Kupfrien and Hanan. ‘The two ran down into the station. They were joined by the fireman, who had apparently been @ passenger on the train, A gucrd pointed out to them the spot where the woman had jumped. The fireman shed his coat, tossed his hat aside and climbed to the track, ais- regarding shouted warnings to look out forjthe third rail. He supposed that the woman was dead, but as soon he took hold of her arm she began to strike and kick at him, “Oh, please leave me alone,” she yelled so that she was heard by the crowd of women shoppers on the platform, “Let me die, Tell them to start the train and kill me. I do not want to live. ‘The fireman tugged at her arm and had her nearly te the edge of the track where the policemen were waiting to help him, when she twisted out of his grasp and began to craw! towards the third rail, muttering: MAKES DESPERATE EFFORT TO REACH THIRD RAIL. “If T can't do It one way, there another.” The fireman caught her just leaped after her ant ww she was reaching for the electric rail. With more force than the first time, ho rolled and dragged her to the waiting handa of the policemen, who lifted her to the pla form, Dr. Meantime, Healy had arrived He found that Mra. was broken and "1 about the face The sparks caused by the the emergency brake had and arms, setting of set fire to her dress, The fireman in| jhie struggle with her had put out the fire in her garments. His own hands were Dilsterdd, but hé brushed Di, Healy aside when the surgeon began to examine the: aaa eneiieanienaiee ARROW INDICTMENT TO STAND, COURT RULES. Judge Refuses to Dismiss Count and To-Morrow Will Set a Date for Trial. LOB ANGELES, Cal, Aur. %—Pre- siding Judge Willis of the Superior Court to-day denied the motion fled by the Darrow defense to dismiss the in- | dictinemt against Clarence Darrow | charging bribery of Rober ain, one of the jurors in the McNamara case, Judge Wills then continued the case until 10 A, M. to-morrow, when the trial date will be set. wo Kline of Brooklyn Our May: Mayor Gaynor will return to his desk in the City Hall Wednesday from War- wick, N. ¥., Where, accompanied by the Rey. Dr, Morrison, the Mayor ts making an inspection of the proposed site for the clty's Inevriety farm, In the mean- Vices time t from the cityhenge Acting May from Brookly: ——— DER FL-BART DRY GIN, ‘The Best Biand of whe Best Summer Drink, She} ‘hairman Kline of the Board of Aldermen is the Acting Mayor of the President John Purroy Mitchel ts or sling, who, like Mayor Gaynor, comes Niet Rae uniform of a! wet Mrs, Pauline Geigheim from under | After the fireman had fought Mra. trocuting herself by touching the third | ,|#ame conditions witch he now so veh MONDAY, AUGUST |Eva Tanguay Not Dying One Bit; | Reports Had Her at Death’s Door | | | Eva Tanguay positively denied to-day the report that she was dying. Eva got out of bed before breakfast for the express pur- pose of denying the report, which someway had sifted down to Park Row. Eva lives at No. 64 Morningside avenue, where a re- porter interviewed her and drew forth from her that she had no intention of dying, for publication or otherwise, “I'm not only not dying,” sald Eva, “but I’m just about to do my matutinal physical culture with a pair of fifty-pound dumbells. Do I look as if I was dying?” She did not by a million miles, LOEB 10 TELL HIS SIDE OF OIL CONTROVERSY NOW Monstrous outrage, let me remind hi:n ‘that there are millions in our race who still possess the same nghti courage that .uner stout ‘ite —— DEBS WITHOUT FUSS ACCEPTS NOMINATION; THEN HITS ROOSE! VELT TERE-HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 26,—Ex- treme-aimplicity marked the notification ceremonies here to-day when Eugene V. Debs accepted the Socialis: nomina- ‘loa for President. ‘The candidate was not visited by any committee, and there was no formality whatever about te event. Debs. simply giving his accept- ance speech to the newspapers and at once beginning preparations for a trip to Fergus Falls, Minn., where he wiil speak to-morrow night. Before starting to-day on his coast- to-coast speaking tour, Debs fired his (Continued from First Page.) that no Standard OM money had been recelved or would be recetved. Concerning the statement made by William Randolph Hearst yesterday, in London, in which Mr. Hearst urged him and Mr, Archbold and Se: or Penrose opening campaign gun by dec to tell the “full story,"* Col. Roosevelt; Theodore Roosevelt to be “the had this to say: ;(angerous man jn Amurica.” Attacking Roosevelt's present course in the Stand- “My attitude to the Standard Ot a Ol campaign contribution squayoie, Company was precisely the same befote election as after election, as any ono can find out by turning to the s of the newspapers at the time of the p: sage of the Bureau of Corporations bill, before I was nominated or electe When Standard Oi! opposed the law T got it through by making public tho! telegrams of the Standard Oj] people| opposing the law and showing their ac- tvity, "An for any connection of mine with the Standard O11 people before or after election, any human being is welcome to make anything public about it of any sort, kind or deseription; and, if 1 had appeared before the committee to- day, | should have testified to every | feature of it of which I had any re-| eald: He ts the only man in the United States who apparently does not know that his 194 campaign was financed by the trusts.” He said that the Colonel has “a hypnotic power over the Amerl- "an people.” ete NOT TO CALL PERKINS FOR QUIZ TO-MORROW. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2%.—George W Perkins will not testify to-morrow, as had been arranged, before the Clapp Committee of the Senate, investigating contributions to the campaign fimds of 1901 and 1908 The tangle over adjourn- ment tn which Congress finds {tseif, which has made it impossible for the collection or knowledge, and should) Committee to get a quorum, has over- have submitted from my letter books | turned that plan. The appearance of any letters of mine dealing in any) Mr. Perkins has ben indefinitely post- shape or way with the matter; and I should have been delighted to have Mr, Loeb, who has been my private | secretary, appear and give every par- | poned, Senator Clapp announced to-day that he expected to make political speeches in Vermont {f Congress adjourned before ticle of information that he has.” peuoariea are held there. He may also Col. Roosevelt said that he had re-|*Peul, in eome of the other New Eng- celved to-day a telegram from Senator Clapp advising him of the inadiiity of the committee to have him testify to- day. He sald-the telegram said qhat if he should testify tt would have to de at a considerably later date, hana DOCTRINES OF T. R. TRAPS, SAYS NEGRO. Disgust at the Bull Moose party's at- titude on the negro question was ex- pressed by the Rey, Dr, Reverdy C Ransom, editor of the African M. E. Church Review of Philadelphia, wh) spoke last night at the Bethel A. M. 1 Church, No, 23° West Twenty-fitth street, He said of Col, Roosevelt: His promises are as unstable a water; his covenant with the people ts a mask for personal ambition; his doc- trinos are used as traps to catch the noble, earnest and aspiring, but unsus- pecting, He would make the Constitu- tlon easy of amendment, while openiy advocating the nullification of the fit- teenth amendmont, He hag proved faith- leas and the fight is on, “Much, bat by no means all, that bh says about the negro delegates from the South {# true. But if there has been | corruption among them who more than Theodore Roosevelt has profited by the frults of it In the past’? Who more than he has courted and flattered them? Did eh rsa BOY'S APPETITE LANDS HIM IN JAIL FOR THEFT Couldn't Resist Temptation of Stealing to Get tee Cream and Candy. The “great white way” of boydom— candy, {ce cream cones, popcorn and “the movies—had a stronger appeal than honesty for thirteen-year-old Har- tla Scott of No, 2423 Southern Boulevard, and, as many an older fellow than Har- ris has done when he took somebody's else money to scatter along the prim- rose path, the boy to«lay found himself & prisoner of the law. Temptation came to Harris when Charles R. t, millionaire yaohtsman and lover of outdoor sports, agreed to #ive him and two other boys a lift in his automobile as far as their “swim. min’ hole.” Mr, Filnt picked up the three on Pelham Parkway, Toward Orchard Beach the boys sald they had reached the point whero they wished to awim and bade their host goodby. It was some time later that Mr, Flint noticed the absence of his wallet containing $5, also his gold- rimmed eye-glasses. That was several days ago, Mr, Flint, peeved at the boys’ ingratitude, reported his doss to the po- he not, less than three months ago, | 11. openly bid for thelr support? Did he) gaturday Policeman Landvoe of the not, w President, appoint some of} Tremont police station found the miss. these hen to offce and loudly |ing wallet, empty, and the wlasse prochal r high character and ef-|under a statrease in young Harris's ficlency Mr, It polut to|home, Me arrested the boy. Harris was any man In public life who has done !arraigned in the Children's Court more than he to create or foster thes leventh street and Third a ntly deplores went to Clason Point and had 0 If Mr. Roosevelt thinks that self-re- | ice-cream, suckers and things ibe i epecting negroes will submit te thie | I'm awfully sorry now,” 26, 19132. for the Most Pei whe, om fept. v, it the will be crowned DVO fOr. cscseseeseeeseseees att BOX 1454. OF votes may Brenz. 408 EF. 140th ot. Ui No candidate ts to be voted fer CALFORNA MAKES CLEAN SWEEP OF TENNIS HONORS McLoughlin Puts Up Game Fight and Beats Johnson for National Singles Title. NEWPORT, R. 0, Aug. 26.—Call- fornia’s sweep of the lawn tennis honors of the country was completed to-day when Maurice E, MoLoughiin of San Francisco won the championship in sin- les from Wallace F, Johnson of Phila- dolphia tn three out of five seis. The were 3-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 Mo- Loughlin holds the championship in doubles with Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles, The sun was breaking through clouds when the players came onto the court and the match started, with Johnson serving. — McLoughlin showed that he was far off his game by driving the first four balls out of the court, Johnson scoring a love game. Me- Loughlin won the second me. Then Johnson began his chop stroke work, sending the balls low to McLoughitn's feet with a terrific spin that gave but little rebound. McLoughlin handled some of the first balls cleanly but after the set was three games along, John- son ran {t out on McLoughliin's drives into the net or out of the court. F late first set: 404 Meboughtin 210 4 7 More errors by the 426% 3 3-o-3 McLoughlin, through his ¢nability to fathom the low spinning returns from Johnson's racquet, gave the Philadelphian a lead of four games to love In the second set. McLoughlin took the fifth game on inning to the net too quickly for Johnson's returni His rally, however, was only a short on and to the surprise of the spectators Johnson took the set, six games to two, making the match two sets to love tn his favor. Points, second set: Johraon McLoughlin Realidng that he had . the week on his hands, MoLaughlin started the third set by dashing Into the net on all returns. McLoughlin ran the out, six games to three, prin- cipally through errors by the Phi) delphian, Points third set: EXCITEMENT “ INTENSE AFTER THE THIRD SET. The excitement was intense when the players came onto the court fol- lowing a short rest after the third set. Johnson took the first two gines on accurate placing and passing M Loughlin at the net. MeLoug lied in the third game, which hi on John's errors, Then he made two all on his swift smashes, a vice ace and an error by his opponent. The set fluctuated until the seventh game, which Johnson won on his low chop stroke. With the games four to three against him McLoughlin ral- took the next three n ral- took it Ned fast and games and the set, squaring the con- tert. Points fourth set: MeLoughlin SFAGdTES Se aoMee Johnson Vlaaar ar zor ‘ Johnson tired raplaly in the Atta set. McLoughlin, coming up strong n all rallies, soon ran the set up to ‘our games tp love. Johnson took the sixth and seventh games on the last flash of his chop stroke, but McLough- lin would not be denied and clinched the set, the match and the champion- ship on errors by his opponent. Points fifth set: MeLoughlin Johnson. 654 44 10 Gaynor Gets Theatre Box for Anto Ride, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Aug. 26.— William A. Brady of New York and Fellx Isman of Philadelphia, started in an automobile for this clty Sunday afternoon, where “Little Miss Brown” is to be presented to-night, prior to its season at Brady's new playhouse in New York, When near Goshen thetr car broke down, While they were awaiting assistance Mayor Gaynor happened along in this car and brought Messrs, Brady and Isman to this city. Mr, Brady set aside a box for the Official Voting Coupon Tole Coupon Fmtiticn the Helder to Cast One jar Man im Greater New MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND KING «: “Carnival of Fun” Week of Sept. 9 to 14 Contest Clesce 12 Patel Bent. B. 1 Red WS. ialea resin VOTES te EVENING WORLD MARDI cane EDITOR. F. 0. handed im at The World's jown, 1898 Broadway: Harlem, 249 W. 125th 1 Brooklyn. 202 Washington st. and Pullteer Bulldin yy Committee, Bee list wublished eisewbere. various branchest Rei ‘except those regularly seuluated by (GOT “GYP THE BLOOD,” HE SAID; SQUARE-TOED COP IGNORED HIM Young Lawyer Who De- manded Shield and Re- volver Sent to Bellevue. The trai! of “Gyp the Blood” and Dis- trict-Attorney Whitman's $5,000 reward led Harry R, Epstein, a young lawyer, Into the West Thirtieth at station to-day. Lieut. Hart, who was behind the desk, recognized Epstein one who yesterday had demanded a police shield and a revolver. “Now, fleutenant,” said Epstein, “I have an {dea that this “Gyp the Blood" 1s somewhere around here. I don't mean to say you're shielding him, or any- thing I!ke that, but It looks when you won't give me a badge and a revolver. I want to make a complaint, while I'm here, against one of your Pollecmen. I can tell him right away, because I noticed he wore very heavy, square-toed shoes. I caught Gyp last night in Bryant Park and told him he was arrested, He wouldn't come to the station with me, and when I asked this policeman to take him ho refused to do so. He even hinted he might take me!” Dr. Dickerson of New York Hospital happened to be in the station house, He had been called to examine a young woman who had been taken to the st tion by Policeman Kraft, who did not think @ sane woman would essay a fork dance in Broadway at noon, “I have a friend who'd like to hear your complaint,” said the leutenant to Epstein, and he called Dr. Dickerson. The physician recommended that Ep- stein be taken to the observation ward at Bellevue. ‘When the ambulance came and Ep- stein was told to get In ho protested. A policeman put his hand on the young man's shoulder and Epatein, shaking it off, drew police whistle from his pock- et and sounded {t shrilly, The alarm brought the reserves tumbling tn from the squad room, but they refused to save Epstein from his ride to Bellevue. Epstein lives at No. 40 Riverside Drive, an apartment house. There Sup- erintendent Heinle said that Epstein's mother, with whom he made his hom was at a summer resort. ptiosckad tel as ‘Two Named for Supreme Court. ‘Almet F. Jenks, presiding Justica of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the Second District, and David F. Manning, president of the Kings County Bar Assoctation, were the aom!- nees of the Democrats of the Second Judictal District for the offices of Justice of the Supreme Court. The district con- vention was held in the Courthouse at Brooklyn to-day, Col. James D. Gall presiding. Justice Jenks was one of tho two nominess of the Bull Moosers of the district, Who held thelr convention on Saturday. His term of office exp! Dee. 31. REG. U, §. PAT. OPFICE CELEBRATED HATS FALL STYLES On Sale Thursday, Aug. 29 NEW YORK Chicago Philadelphia Mayor for to-night's production, Special for co the 26th JOLASSES NUT CRI 10¢\® 8 TCHS: ‘25 wh MIDGET STICK CANDY: 25e, value elsewhere, Tark Row tat All ‘our stores open Milk Chocolate Covered Fresh Pineapple Jusctous in size to carry full flavor, Dainty and cubes of pine- apple, hidden instde a shell of our Premium Milk Choc- otnte. POUND BOX 39c Agencies in All Principal Cities Special for Tuesday, the 27th Sr ANTan PAN! 4 250, Ee se SE ox A Oe TUESDAY'S OF FERING SQCOANUT CREAM KIBSES: 20 a bist POUND Box Ic The specitied weight 1 fncudes ‘the container. spictous | FAIREST COMPLEXIONS suffer most from the effects of the sun's rays, Indians don’t sunburn because their skins are brown, But even reflected sunlight on the fair face and hands of the American Girl redder the surface and causes pain. To escape the ravages of sun, wind and weather, use | VELOGEN ., “Beauty’s Guardian” \) Keeps the skin soft, smooth and good looking, and insures a feeling of coolness and perfect cleanliness after being out of doors. After motoring, | bathing, tennis or golf, a little Velogen | rubbed into the skin of face and hands ' counteracts the effects of wind and sun | | and insures a perfect complexion. At all druggists, in collapsible.tube, 25 cents. | Better than cold cream, used | same way. —= |] ARE You |] GOING To || BALTIMOREor || WASHINGTON? | Day or night, the splen- ' didly equipped trains of ! the Royal Blue Line make travel a pleasure between New York, Baltimore and | Washington. Electric fans cool the cars—and electric motors haul the trains through the Balti- more subway, where there is a consequent absence of smoke and gas. The route of the Royal Blue is through unusually attractive country. The ferries from foot of West 23d Street and foot of Liberty Street afford |} a most pleasant ride to Jersey City. Leave Liberty Street Every Even Hour—8a.m. to 6 p.m., also at 7 p.m.; 10 minutes of ‘the hour from West 23d St. Slee ers on the midnight train are ready for occupancy by the cool riverside at 10 . Last boat from West $d St. at 11.50 .m.; from, Liberty St. at 1.30 a.m. For detailed informa- tion call at Ticket Offices: 245, 379, 1328, 1854 and 1490 Broadway, 7 Cort- landt St., 225 Fifth Ave., 111 West 125th Street, 245 Columbus Ave., New York City; 4 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y., and at | stations. MAXIMUM SERVICE MINIMUM TIME BALTIMORE & OHIO PHILADELPHIA & READING CENTRAL R.R. NEW JERSEY ye ‘GEbilicht-Sons Uculis.s’ Upt.cians Half a Century in Business If It’s Headaches Con- stantly It’s a Sign You Need Glasses Countions numbers of people go through life suffering the torture of headaches until the real and only remedy is applied—correct glasses. Registered Eye Physicians Examine Your Eyes Without Charge Perfect Fitting Glasses, 82.50 to $18 With Far & Near Tenses $4.50 to 918 Broadway, Astor House 223 Sixth qu .. 15th St. 350 Sixth Ave., 22d St 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York 496 Fulton S Oldest Makers of aby Carri in New York, Women as well are made m kidney a bie. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. reat kidney R BLAME. | tiincay. promptly reliever At druggtsts, In fifty cent and doll You may have a sainple bot [o1coy CROZIER, ~ ANNIE CROZIER ( Mo+ Keon), beloved wife of Robert Crozier, Funeral from her late residence, 610 Bast 16th et., Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1012, Interment Calvary Cemetery, Burial and services at Old South Church, PM Bergenfields, day, Aug. —_—______—_— NJ 2.80 F Wednes: