The evening world. Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 2

| f | — thaking any raids report to this of+ fice, and especially your met out of disorderly houses. Under the constant protest of the As- sistant Corporation Counsel Mayer's lawyer tried to get the admission from Waldo that the conduct of his depart ment, especially in reference to his or re relative to the suppress, f vice, | was along the Ilr of the Mayor's) well-known bellefe in “outward order | and decency. i Commistioner Waldo steadfastly re- fused to admit that he knew of the Mayor's well known declaration on thie subject, or that his office was gov-) @med by the convictions of City Hall. Phe Mayor was on trial, not Hayes, was the general comment at Head! quarters. | The first fight for the defense was} pinned upon the fact that Douglas T. | McKay sat as trial commissioner, the same {esue wpon which the trial was) hung up last week, After vainly trying | to foree Thomas D. Thacher, Hayes's | oguneel, to reveal wherein Mr. McKay | would be an important witness for the defense, Assistant Corporation Counsel Terence Farley advieed Mr. McKay that there was no legal evidence of isqualification and that he could pro: | { ceed. At no time did Mr. Thacher raise the jasue of Waldo's act of yesterday 1G TIM'S" FRIEND EARLY ON HAND TO TESTIFY FOR HAYES. With Hayes and his counsel, Sena-| Yor Jack Fitzgerald, “Big Tim's” friend and factotum, entered the court. Fite-| werald, who, it is said, would be | witness for Hayes, entered in earnest conversation with Lawyer Thacher for neveral minutes, | Behind the demoted inspector came | the inspectors called aw witnesses for Waldo—Lahey, Cabalane, Daly and ‘Titus. Capt. William F. Day of the * Fourth Inspection District, Hayes's old bailiwick, also ranged himeeif nol- emnly in line, An eager crowd, In- cluding several women, pushed into | the courtroom after the Inspectors. “Not a wor Not a word until my| case is on! wan Lawyer Thacher's | answer to all questions, He refused to in any speculation concerning <possible effect of Commissioner Waldo's temporary restoration to duty | of the accused former inspector yes- terday. * Just before the proceedings opened Hayes walked over to the line of in- apectors and, with hands on hips, stood | chatting with them for several min 4 What he said was for thelr ears ex-| 1 Leale, an Assistan: Corporation ‘Appeared to assist Farley, a! ¢ . First Deputy Commissioner McKay opened court at 10 o'clock. SERVES NOTICE THAT M’KAY WILL BE WITNE “LT have a motion to make," then anid Mr, Thacher, “I may say that Deputy Commissioner McKay will be called ‘upon to substantiate an important por- tion of testimony for the defence. It {a @ matter of common knowledge that ‘no judge can sit as a witness. Mr. Thacher then asked to be sworn, @o that he could makerthie"etatement under oath. The oath was administered | end Mr. Farley asked Mr. Thacher if he would estate whether or not he had claimed Commissioner McKay could have any pecuntary interest in the case, aside from that of Judge, which could) @isquality him from actin: “7 meke no such claim,” was the an- ower. “Do you make the claim that McKay would be disqualified by consantutnity?" pursued Mr. Farley. “1 do not,” testified 2: $ ‘Phen your whole protest ts based on he fact that © subpoena has been! ‘served upon Commissioner McKay, and | { Yet you refuse to indicate wha: portion ' of the defense he is :o substantiate?” “Mr. Phacher admitted that fact, But | he anid that it made no difference i whether McKay were called as a wi “ness or not, 0 jong as he \.4. in por seesion of important facts concerning ‘the defense. + @E eum tt would not only be tm- ‘proper, but embcrrassing for him to seerve,” he said. ‘HAYEO’S VERACITY AT M’KAY'S MERCY, COUNSEL CONTEND! | Deputy McKay asked Mr. Farley what he had tc say further. The Corpor tion Counsel's assistant maintained Thach i { ‘Ay Ife named the Inspectors prea- on Hayes, Cahal ane, Titus, Daly and Lahey. Mr. Thacher objected to Mr. Waldo giving the gist of an tion had there not in Hayes's presence. it. inspectors to ask them ff they had given to the press (objection)—Inapector Bayes was asked @ number of que: tions, Mr. Farley then wanted to put tn evi- dence the stenograph: minutes 0 that quizzing In Wa office. Mr. Thacher asked to examine them bef this wos done, and suggested that Con mliasion Waldo repeat the oral: re sonverna ked Inapector Hayes to say whether, as quoted, he had received | orders from me not to raid houses of Il fame without mn ‘s orders. He asked me {fhe should answer before All the others present. I told him he certainty should, Whereupon he made a statement to the effect that such had been hia orders.” Acher objected to Mr, Waldo best recollection of the exact logy, what he read from the phrase minutes. “Upon my cross-questtonin tinued the with that his con- . Hayes aid again understandin, of my orders were not to enter houses of {1 fame tt my_ order.” t orders had you given? sLorders to motntain peace and in his district, I never gave her than these general instru ny "Gone good © tons. But I sent him two letters, one dated neav the firat of the year and the recond ten or fifteon days later, « closing inetructions from the Mayor. Roth letters were offered in evidence by Mr. Farley, Waldo sald those were the only two letters sent to Rayer. “He wan never given not to raid disorderly kind whatsoever,” he added. Mr. Thacher then asked that Mr. Waldo produce the record of raids made in Hayes's district upon disor. derly houses, from Aug. 20, 1911, to Aug. 80, 1912, when Hayes ceased t be an inspector, It 1s understood th in this time Hayes made 101 raids on Ainorderly houses, Commissioner Waldo over to Mr, Thacher ination “Since you were appointed. Police Commissioner, hasn't it been yBur en- deavor to eliminate graft?” was Mr. Thacher'a first question Mr. Thatcher then examined Mr. Waldo ‘as to conditions in the department. He had him explain how a “Central OMce instructions oures of any was turned for cross-exam- | Squad” took over the excise work and the ralds upon gambling and disorderly houses. In answer to a question Mr. sald: KEPT SPECIAL RAIDING SQUAD FROM “CONTACT,' “Whenever I had a suspicion that there was graft between members of Waldo | thia squad and gambling houses or erly houses I obviated the con- Mr, Thacher then submitted in evi- dence a letter from the Mayor to Al- len Robinson of the Allied Real Es- tate Intorests, He did not read it. “Do you recall that raids were made on the Hotel Robesplerre, No, 230 West Fiftieth atreet?" asked the examine: I heard later @ complaint that the ralds were m with the purpose collecting graft,” wi answer. “L called Ine, cctor MWayes's attention to it and his explanation was thor- oughly satisfactory.” Mr. Thac preased the Commilaston- er to tell'if that was all he @id after his talk with Hayes, Waldo lost his tem- per and said he had answered that ques- tion. He had no recollection of pushing the inquiry into the Robesplerre beyond the talk with Hayes, “Our tak was entirely satisfactory,” he added. “If 1 had made more inves- lon I would have remembered it. ‘Didn't Hayes tell you the raid wi made on the complaint of reapectable, upright people? r. Thacher pounded Commisstoner Waldo further. He seemed particularly anxious to have Mr. Waldo tell exactly what woe the conversation. is 19 the crux of the case! Mr. Thacher suddenly interjected, when Mr. Farley tried to come to the relief of Waldo. Everybody expected that Mr. Thacher was laying the foundation for Hayes's contention that this was the time he received his instructions not to make further raids on disorderly houses “Didn't you transfer Glennon then?’ asked Mr. Thacher. “I had nothing on him, nection,” replied the witnes T didn’t even know his name. Plain clothes men are transferred all the time,” “Wasn't {t reported to you by a re- putadle newspaper man that Hayes's men were getting graft?” “Some one of standing, T helleve, told me. I made an examination which satis- me that they were not that, gince there was not legal proof ‘vefore the court that Mr. McKay would be called as a witness, his opin- ‘ton was that there was no impropriety dn Mr, McKay's continuing to serve. But again Mr. Thacher interjected: + “You will be in a position to state, if Vealled as @ witness, whether or not i Hayes ta 0 lar of an honest man.” {. Onee more Mr. Farley ed Mr {Thacher to define his position, Hayes's counsel replied angrily: don't wee the use or lawyerlike quailt { ‘af procedure tn all thi: + Beputy MeKay thon dented {rhacher’s motion and continued to tyae ‘Trial Oommissioner, Commimed {Waldo was called ax first ia recess of five minutes w: til he could be brough: from hin oft In all the preliminary sparring, not a word was said about @ charges against Hayes being vitiated by Waldo's action tn festoring him temporarily to duty yesterda: WALDO TELLS OF CRUCIAL QUESTION. Waldo, being sworn, answered the usual preliminary questions, then came down to occurrences in ice on Mr. Certainly you can find just the Apartment you are looking for listed among the “Apartment to Lt” ads in next Sunday’s World All prices, sizes and locations. OF 1,880 “To Let” ads published in last Sunday's World, or 411 more the 1,469 printed Herald. Yaen't Glennon transferred from | ‘# squad just at the time gf this | raid on the Robesplerre?” Walto again did not remember. | Mr. ‘Thacher then had the witness ex- | plain the workings of bis “Strong-Arm ‘ou will not say the entire responsi- bility for enforcing law amatnat the dis- orderly houses rested fpector?” he asked. “ Inspector, said the Commission | fquads were used merely on tho inspectors, every day “4 to What they were doing. “Didn't Lieut, Costigan get) inatea tons from you to t evidence before making ar Minly not,” snapped Mr. Waldo. ‘Ther sald: “THE TENDERLOIN?”—WHY, IT’ MOVED UPTOWN RECENTLY, Mr. Waldo, where !# the Tenderloin? re- from Twenty- Mtreeta and from | q| Sixth avenue to Seventh to Bighth ave- “Why cently, I reventh why~it's moved uptown should say, to Fiftieth nue! It's not a definite world.” Farley protested against Waldo. But he continued “There are mors | than elsewhere “Yes,” answered M Hore. n Mr. F Waldo. Poacher ania y's objection, Mr. | Dorado. Earl Hotel in Washington Square and| rolng to prove 1 18 the polly of | sim Waldo. nad given to Hayes regards [Whe fave he te an oMcer of the Noval he Present “pollce admintatration “not conduct of his district, The | BAnk of Tiaras tite meth aver| or se hous intend to prove replied that he had told Hayes |&t TwentyTthird street an o L the orders Haves got were abao- ree the law concerning Keeping |nue to-day. He got into conversation | ns with that polley and | ntghways clear soiionable per-| with another official and well-dresse’| ere Vineus Says he 88V8 | sabe fellow and later took a ‘bus ride to Th Ate IER SN PON ET ‘Is that all the Instruction you gave?” | Ninet!eth etreet with his new acquaint- Pe riary ay fharatiear “Yer.” gid W wao suggested a stroll in Central eat eek: ® Mayor has) wasn't (t publicly announced by you | Park. i d : fot Mr Watta. Mr {that the initiative in disorderly house |" In ‘the park they met a third man, put a Isat the nother ro! Mayo Don’t ommon thinke nected. om Mayor Gaynor’ April 18, 1 ninisters—in speech was thi statement that “in no are ther less signs of immorality.” @le ase: Mr, ‘Waldo if he didn't 1 confe Mr. Farley's ebiection, on the ground of the immateriallty of the Mayer’e views Waldo said he had summoned the | to check up They reported to me make Investigation » his suavest volce, Mr, Thacher Mr. ‘Thacher's disposition to make @ goat of Violations of the dls. orderly and gambling house laws there Farley rgymen on ce of ja| with Waldo, out of which the charsea| Ww of that | on excioe and the social evil, was eus- tained, Again Mr, Thacher asked, hadn't the conversa: | Commissioner read the Mayor's spaech cise and morality question? heard of ft. until now, jon the neve | Waldo said | op with an [Then Mr, fection wherein to the mime effect was Incorpo merece, mony | rated, sion Th ‘Well, t are loom ey aay in anawer to it we KOINK to do; ont | from them vice. vicos berides that one.” report,” answered Mr, Waldo. “Do you not know the Mayor has atip- ulated that good polic thelr evidence from the the Inside?” Yar oly trying to kilt time Mr Mr. ‘Thacher returned. know the Mayor's vie iffer the soctal ean with It? he are that we | evil and do th continued, “1 do not.” “Aren't th best w amining. your views?" “T have n «Mr, Woldo ane wered quickly | ‘What did you presume Hayes was do- ing in regard to disorderly houses? Don't you know that for alx months after the middie of F did not make orderly ho No anawer to this aurtatned. “What aid vou suppose Hayes was do- bruary last Hayes © single arrest in a dis- an objection war order of the Mayor—you or Hayes?’ “I supposed that !f Hayes had been ble to wet evidence he would have rald- 4," najd the Commissioner. THACHER GRILLS WALDO ON HAYES'S FREQUENT REPORTS. Mr. Thacher asked the Commissioner to fdentify the reports on raids upon Aisorderly houses. The lawyer then of- fored in evidence the reports, coverin, Aug. 6, 1911, to Aug. 3, 1912; also Hay: Inspection reports, dated Oct. 10, 191, showing the arrests made by the Cen- tral Office squad in the Fourth Inspe: ton Diatrict. Records of Capt. Day's West Fort seventh street precinct showed that from October, 1911, to February of last year arrests for keeping a disorderly house were numeroun, but that for five months after February not @ aingle ai rest was made, (Mr, Thacher then filed an evidence a sheaf of complaints received by or for- warded to Hayes while inspector, after Mr, Waldo had identified them. Waldo next identified a document as a complaint from one B, E, Walton of the Hotel St. Francis, No. 124 West Forty- seventh atreet, to the effect that @ dis- orderly house waa in operation at a cer- evidence had been obtained, ‘Did you have @ converaation with Mr, Thacher, “I probably did: T cannot remember,” answered the Commissioner, ‘I held many convert of the district. “How was it, Mr. Waldo?" anke: Mr. Waldo paused. Then he sal evidence, or that he ha was not doing his duty. “How do you explain the fact that béfore the month of February he cleaned up s@ many disorderly houses, yet suddenly stopped at the month of February an five month “He probably readily.” Were you got satisfied with demanded, “1 was his full dut: “Yet all the making arrests in disorderly hous you had three independent squads work. ing?” was the answer, ‘Yes, that is true.” your opinion, clean?" w. He had no reason to believe, tting evidence when he could. ORDER NOT 6UFFICIENT. ‘Thacher demanded, t evidence againat house on any night In the 3857" The witness replied, angrily, that. i wi that there were some suspected gam: againat which the police and District Attorney's office alike falled to get evi dence. “An Inspector might but fall to get his plain tn." Then have Mr. Thacher turned to and Hayes on a walk through h@ dt trict, that in passing the El Dorad hall Waldo had not said to Ha: danc let them alone?’ “Wonts to that effect, y wer, ‘You, as Police Commissioner, Mr. Thacher thundered. women were off the streets it w nly after fu Mughe prosecutions should eome | report had been made to Capt othe Central Office Squad?" Waldo dented this. f fi hen | HAYES DECLARED HE WAS PRE: | lars, s| VENTED FROM MAKING RAIDS, Mr, Thacher | that at the time of Hayes's intervie o| arose against him, Hayes sald that 4 | ter the Robeaplorre case I wd ORDER FORT meas just as Mr. Farley jumped acher asked If the witness | had read the report of the committee on police affairs of the Chamber of Com- Mayor Gnynor’s teatt- The Mayor saki on that occa. | turn tie po- people?” Why, if we do, the police will simply take money Tam talking now of sexual although there are @ great many “LT never heard of the committee or the | hould geet | side and ‘not asked if Mr. Thacher were The policy of the Mayor and Police | Commissioner ve a very direct bear. | ing all this time? Who was obeying the tain address on West Twenty-seventh street, with marginal note that the ey ae place wan under surveillance, but no| DORA GILBERT TELLS Hayes regarding this complaint?’ asked fons on his cleaning UP | murdered gambler, Herman Rosenthal, q | Was called to the District-Attorney's of- Mr. Thacher, “that if you thought | fice this man was following your orders, the records could show for five months | visit of Jack Rose, Charles Piitt, Beck- not a single arrest for maintaining «| ers press “If he made no arresta it must be] ta: to Rosenth: presumed either that he had not «ot! cation in the newspapers. The affidavit evidence and made not one arrest fog evidence more the way Hayes handled his district?” Thacher atisfied that he was doing time Hayes was not “You mean to testify that from Feb- ruary to August of this year Hayes, in keeping his district Again Mr. Waldo said he was con- vinoed Hayen had done the “best he could,” de pite the reports, that Hayes was not COMMON KNOWLEDGE OF DIS hat any plain clothes man could not any disorderly a matter of common knowledge FIND NEW YORK WOMAN bilng and disorderly houses tn the city suspicton, clothes man one night when Waldo and Deputy Commts- stoner McKay accompanied Capt, Day Hoe asked that If It were not true ‘As long as there are no outside con- ditions of disorder, it would be wise to was the used that phrase, to a man doing his duty?” Waldo started to say, as long as the well to leave them alone but once more Mr. ‘Thacher demanded ® categorical answer, Again Waldo admitted that he had made the quoted remark concerning the El then had Waldo admit houses alone.” Hayes wan referring. SS See | the raid referred to in the morning's testimony. Isn't It a fact that several times be- | fore that occasion when Hayes waa degraded, Mayes gatd that he had done nothing dn this district Aisorderly houses” “1 do not recall.” “Hadn't you told him not to do any- thing?" Mr, Waldo entered in clearing up tnto a long dis- two days before he degraded Hayes, and when he tad already heard rumors alleged umtruthfulness, he upon the tip of two citizens ‘and had sent this tlp to Hayes. But he had not @pecified names and addresses In hia fetter to Hay , then, after being perfectly atisfied with Hayes's record in reau- lating the disorderly houses from Feb- ruary to August, during which time he made not a @ingle arrest in that line, id you suddenly become so active in calling Hayen's attention to the citizen's Mr. Thacher demanded, “Because,” the Commissioner sald, “I { thought If It was true—-what there citl- tens told me~Hayes must know of the existence of this resort and be inactive.” Mr. Waldo was then excused and Frank Donohue, the stenographer in Waldo's office who recorded the conver- sation preceding Hayes's demotion, was called to read his notes of that occurrence. ‘An adjournment was then taken for half an hour. HOW SHE HAD TO SIGN FALSE PAPER. n a siidien Dora Gilbért,” te frat wife of the District-Attorney the Assistant He questioned her about by Rubin. ent, and others to her on the night bef; Rosenthal was killed, when ashe signed an aMdavit detrimen- 's reputation for publi- afterwards found its way to pos- session of Lieut. Becker, now awaiting trial for murder. Mrs, Gilbert was dressed In the height of fashion and acted as though she were attending @ fashionable reception. She said that she waa forced to sign the affidavit taken to her by Pitt and Rose, and did not even know all that was in it. She told Mr, Rubin that she was very fond of Herman Rosenthal and would not willingly have done anything to injure him. On Mr, Rubin's report to District-At- torney Whitman {t was announced that Mra. Gilbert would be subpoenaed as a witness for the State at the trial of Becker. —o— MURDER WITNESS COUPE AGAIN DECLINES TO RETURN TO TESTIFY. PRESTON, England, Sept. 6.— | Thomas Coupe, the eye witness of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, persists in his determination not to return to the United States. He replied to-day to @ necond cable- am from District-Attorney Whit- urn to New York,” with the definite t he would not do 60, (ata SS 4 IN OHIO CORNFIELD. She Carries Money but Apparently Had Lived Unsheltered With Scant Food for a Week. CANTON, ©., Sept. 6—A woman giv- ing the name of Mre. Riske Sturm and her age forty-five years, of New York City, was found in @ cornfield a | mile north of here to-day. She is held at the county infirmary, She hed $33 in @ purse and @ $227 certificate of de- posit on Adolph Mendel's Bank, New York, Bhe apparently had lived a week un- sheltered and without any food but rew green corn —e— MATCHED DOLLRAS; BROKE. Banker From Cuba Meets Affable s wers, Who Get His $400. H. C. Aitkin, who ts stopping at the who was Introduced to the Havana "S| banker as ‘a prominent politician,” The lthree matehed quarters and Aitken won few dollars, ‘Then they matched dol- Finally the Havana man discov: Jered that he had lost all of the #00 hat had been in his wallet. When he 9 announced his companions bade him wood day, One went east and one went west, Mr. Altken ruminated a while, w ‘a t disorderly | ‘Then he storied esorrowfully to thi to| Arsenal. station in the park and te ‘Lieut. Bastman wha hed ed. detective was assigned to loo! for tl ae |mer who had won the money, death and of from Lawyer Gibson to-day concerning the Greenwood Lake tr met by reporte! home in Rutherford, N. J., on his way to his street, Manhattan, Greenwood Lake you sald to Deputy- lute proofs that the beneficiary under the | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, Pretty Southern Girls Who Kept Box Score of Titled Proposals During European Trip quisition upon an argument he ‘iad had detectives atiployed ty the Asti LS rg nergy cope pd with Hayes as to what constituted a 3 ” “9 Me fi T was ailing for four years, wi ie py El ag BE ge nd Hurgarian “Conatiate, continued to] SPENCER TO DEATH CELL. | roe meet teniner Swamp oct not to go Into apartment houses, dc le Gibeon's of+ —_ Swam Faldo fico to-day, and it was said by Rinck | siayer of Martha Blackstone to Die | Ws recommended to me by a friend. 1 Mr. Thacher also had Waldo tell how, that the lawyer's eve move Wai tried it according to directions printed, ACCUSERS TO SHOW SZABO WILL FRAUD (Continued from First Page.) remarks made by the awyer expressing his sympathy. A few additional woros were drawn ody, He v as hy was leaving his law office at No. 6 | Liberty He was much calm. Ppeared yesterday and 4d cidedly ttc in his statements. Is {t true,” he was asked, “that im- mediately after you were rescued from er than he Sheriff Degraw. ““Billy, Im a married man, I was up here on a lark with this woman. Be careful what you say? ° Gibson raised his eyebrows, removed hie glasses and polished them. Then, stioner squarely in the I didn't say that. If Billy Degraw says I told iim that I think he ts mis- mn, I don't think he said it.” ‘Ia it true,” was asked, “that the gt boat you and Mrs, Sz+.o tipped out of?was a flat bottom skiff, and that the second boat from which Mrs, Szabo was drowned was a ghter round bottom boat?" BOTH TIP-OVERS ACCIDENTS, GIBSON EXPLAINS. “That is not @ fact,” responded the unruffied attorney. “We were in round bottom boats both trips and on both! trips wer tipped over accidentally, | “Mrs, Szabo expressed a desire to go out in a canoe, Canoes are perilous when you don't know how to paddle, so I discouraged her, I looked the boats over very carefully and picked one that was in good condition, It was a simple accident such as frequently happens, It was due to Mrs, Szabo's attempt to change her seat. The lawyer refused to discuss the drowning further, He consented to add a few words concerning Mrs. Szabo's mother, Mra, Petronella Menscill, who died in Vienna in February, 1910, ace cording to cabled despatches trom the | chief of potice of that city. “At the proper time,’ 14 Gibson, | “and before a court of proper juriedic- tion, which will be the Surrogate's Court, I will, on Sept. 17, produce abso- | will of Mrs. bo is her mother and that she is in this country and alive, I will alsc produce absolute proofs that she was benefited by her daughter's estate, “I will produce further proof that the o-Hungarian Consul {s mistaken he says that Mrs, Szabo had eight brothers and sisters in Vienna, She had no brothers and sisters at all." Arriving at his office in the Liberty Tower, Mr. Gibson had a conference with his legal associate, Ignats Irving Apfel, whose Flushing home Gibson gave as his New York address, Following this conference Gibson sald that a little later on he might give out a detailed statement to the newspapers covering his business relations with Mra, Szabo, the unfortunate Incident of her death and the drawing of her will in English when ehe {s alleged to have been unable to read or write that language. Deputy Commissioner Dougherty eakd to-day that he saw no reason for re- opening the fruitless police inquiry into the murder of Mrs. Alice C. D. Kinnan in the Bronx én 1908 and the disappear- ance of John Rice O'Neill in May of Javt year, Gibson, who was Mra. Kin- nan‘s counsel, and who ts alleged to have been tho last person O'Nelll vise ftodat a time he had $5,000 in his pos: session, had explained away his conne ntion with the mysteries to the satisfac- ton of the police. “Unless,” said Mr. Dougherty, “new evidence of an important character ts Presented to me both the Kinnan and O'Neil cases will have to be considered as closed. Alphonse Rinc! one of the Pinkerton For President T.w.w.? T.n? w. 5.7?! LIPTON’S TEA | igs realty of going over the ship from \ Je =\ POPULAR op to bottom Prsey\ 5 Nothing was found in the way of TAKI 6 THE 3 =a ONE-DAY P smuggled gonds, but the three who had TOWN BY STORM OUTINGS opposed the firat two inspectors were arrested, Capt. Dominictn!, of the Prin- But for your next ep Party! 1912, WED BY INDIAN RITE, | @0ULD NOT SLEEP RIGHTS 1 SUFFERER FROM SKIN TROUBLE | THEN HURRY TO PRIEST ) ‘ssxossive: “> "Ze ‘FOR CHURCH CEREMONY Marriage of New York Girl and | Western Suitor Hurried by Moki Chief’s Act. IN SAXO SALVE. Dod “1 suffered from @ severe fection so 1 could not sleep nights, 2, was almost crazy with itching. would scratch almost tear myself to pieces. 1 tried a tnt many dies without relief. hen 1 saw 4 Salve advertised 1 decided to try it and one tube entirely cured me. J): recommend it wherover 1 go."—As Morgan, Endicott, N. Y. fany persons around here sdffed so much from eczema that they opm’ not sleep at night. Saxo Salve the terrible itching and soothes “Sat heals the eruptions. In all kinds of eczema, salt thew: tetter, barber's itch, etc, Saxo Fi has wonderful healing power it penetrates the skin pores and stroys the germs at the very seat the disease. We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not help you. ' LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 6—Doubt- ing the efficiency of a Mok! Indian wed- ding ceremony in the eyes of their rela- tives, Roman Hubbell, son of the Re- | publican State chairman of Arizona, and Miss Alma Jullette Dorr, daughter of a New York und Washington capitalist, hastened into Pasadena to-day to be re- | married by a Catholic priest before they | _ All Riker and | announced the nuptials Stores in New York and ‘They ure said to be the firat white | Brooklyn and at all drug | couple ever wed under Moki rites. stores where this blue Miss Dorr was visiting the Hubbell ranch at Ganado, Arizona, to witness the annual Moki dance. An aged chief jlearning of her engagement to Young Hubbell, suggested a Mok! wedding. Hubbell rode sixty miles to procure enough cornmeal to make the necessary wedding cake, When the pair had par- taken of it, the chief declared them man and wife, ‘ Surprised to Find a Real Kidney Remedy in Weck of Sept. 15, SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 6.—Ber- tram G, Spencer, who is under sentence on the bottie and to my surprise a fow bottles cured me. I feel to-day that my excellent good health is targely to the known. Rinck also declared that the fvoman offered by Gibson as the mother of Mrs, Szabo had been located, and t she wor 3 “4 . 7 “tipo 7 Sept. 15 for the murder of Miss yt RWREN lier date than the 17th of this month, | ginning Sept Lathe . LAWRENCE, Martha Blackstone, wae removed from the Hampden County Jail to the State Prison in Charlestown to-day, Accom- panied by Sherif E. P, Clark and a prison guard, the condemned man | - boarded a train which left this city at | | Mendon, Ill. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th of June, 1909, G. F. Warner, Notary Public. SNILORS’ REVOLVERS Te to Dr. Kilmer & Co. HALT CUSTOMS MEN 9.10 A. M. for Boston. Only a few per- | | Binghamton, N. sons were at the jon at the time, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kumer & Co., Bingham: . for a sampte bottte. It will convince any one. You wii also receive 4 booktet of vaiuabie information, telling all about the kic nd bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the New York Evening Wor.d. Reguar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug store WOMEN CANOEISTS DROWN. in Aceldent Due ON SHIP'S GANGPLANK Two Inspectors Return With Reinforcements and Quickly Board Principe di Piedmonte. Swol to jen Waters, PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6—Mrs. Graco Grafton, aged fifty-five, and Mra, Kate Morning, aged forty-eight, were drowned, an unknown person is missing and two others were rescued fast night When a. canoe upset in the Atiegheny |MROWL Films River” neat Freeport, Pa. ‘The river was swollen on account of recent rains Developed and flood conditions. Ea stman is own mother was KODAKS $l a Week Ryan, althou drowned, the as man being unable to reach her ‘In time, Iver-Johnson. Bicycles On Easy Payments a ea Trantelaay Motor Cycles, ae I, DAVEGA, Jr. Mlariem's Lea: Ly ing Goode 198-196 W. 125th Street. and 7th Aves, Open Every Evening Two customs inspectors, sent to look over the Italian steamship Princtpe di Pledmonte at Pier B, Jersey City, to- day, were stopped at the gangplank by members of the crew, who questioned their authority and drew when the inspectors tnsfsted on going aboard. ‘The inspectors retreated to a tel phone and communicated with the Cu tom House. Twenty-five inspectors were hastily summoned from the walt- ing room at the bare office and from various piers. ‘They were given rev ere and hurried to Jersey City, When, with drawn weapons and thetr gold lace glittering in the afternoon sunight, they approached the Principe de Pted- monte there were abject salaams and apologies and they were allowed every revolvers Wh) 4 MO gC 3 Matron BN Wedd MY HATS ARE News See my windows and see my hats and you'll know the reason why. SPECIAL FEATURES Silk Ventilated Cloth Hats Lake Hopatcong $1 Next Sunday Leave West 23rd St. 8.50 a.m, Leave Liberty St. 9.00 a.m, | cipe di Pledmonte, said that the sailors had acted without any orders from him, though the inspectors sald he was look- ong on when they were prevented from golng aboard. Se } THREE DROWN IN CREEK. Feather-weight Derbies, Mauoh Chunk arcu and the greatest variety of soft soxtay S150 PAULSBORO, N. J., Sept. 6—Three — hats you’ve ever seen, Come In To-day! | 187 Styles, § 1 5 $3.00Quality. Le Leave Went 25rd Street 8.20 a.m, Leave Liberty Street 8.30 a.m, CLOTHING For Ladies & Gentlemen |; on CREDIT No Deposit—Just $1 Weekly Lenox sis 2274 3p AV. 7 w. 14rn St. Bet. taiid & Wadth Bet. 5 & Ob Aye, SATURDAY 10 P.M, Eddys: men were drowned in Mantua Croek, near here, to-day when their rowboat upset into a treacherous current, The victima were: Frederick Krumacker, 49 years old. Joseph Middleton jr., 21, Frank Scott, 3: ‘The men were gathering driftwood and were attempting to drag a log into the boat when It u —_———_—_ ACTIVE SECURITIES. vou (Trade: Ma I for Saturday, Sept. 7th. Benet) Speci Special for Friday, Sept. 6th. TED CHOCOLATE ICE) ASSORTED CREAMED FILBERTS CREAMS_ caustying ico cream con: “STari sopaticleg Wiiverie se » sen: O10 En glish ri 5 83h ted hes ue elsewhere. in various flavors. Sauce It makes such a pleasant difference with soups, meats and salads that you'll wonder why you didn’t use it before, Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N.Y, | —_——_—_—_—_ CARPET J. &J. W. WILLIAMS? CLEANING 353 Wes! 64th 81; ES oOreD, bee B9c) aden STOO | Mee ees igheushel, “oun Vermanagh, Tres 0 ISS delictous butter Jacket covering » centre of pure honey design. | PD Box woods. ASSORTED NUT CLUSTERS —Ditterent kinds of choice and mea nuts, clustered teniptingl) aed covered |] with @ thick blanket of our Park Mow and Cortiandt Mirect Boren libe ‘Aiour stores-open satura: MiLK CROCOLATE COVERED FRESH PINEAPPLE Delicious cubes of pineapple, rich in all its pleasing juices, and given added tastefulnesa by @ coating of our Premium | from GET A DRINKING CUP FRER: Do not break the law. You wil if you use a putiic drinking cup. In the @unday World next Sunday will be a Milk Chocolate. 39c POUND BOX