The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 4

': ) ette, MY OWN WAY, SEE SuuT uP! ay Bane GOIN’ TS Do My TRAINING AY BANE Goin’ CUT, TO MONTCLAIR Nid. AN’ TRAIN AMONG SWELL “4 THAT DON JAIME, SENORITA’S PAPA CANT LOSE HM ‘Whole World Over Travels Don Rafael, Charming Ro- sara’s Father—No Use! Down the gangplank of the Spanish Muer Montserrat, in to-day from Barce- Jona, came @ group consisting of a fine 14 Mexican gentleman and three girls, come on! emme $ 25°" AY BANE GoIN’ To TRAIN WHERE Some CLASSY Guys LIVE AN’ AY WANTA SHOW My Class! i!F YA WANT My Apwice VLE TRLL YA THAT A SWELL Town LIKE MONTCLAIR FOR’ A FIGHTER To TRAIN IN — ~ THE RESIDENTS WONT LiKE VT, (S No PLACE ("f He THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912. Could Get Into an Argument Every He'd Soon Be in Fine Shape. nied GEE, (T's FUNNY AXEL DONT SHow UP, HE'S BEEN OUT THERE ALL DAY OU-SOME RESIDENTS OF MONTCLAIR BANE OBJECT To my TRAINING ouT -THERE ~=- AND- was perfectly sure might have been lated as “Oh, holy scatt”* he thundered, “ He is not here now. ting. I make my prayers for thanks he fol- lows not any more!" ‘There was a gentle tug at the akirt of the reporter's cont. He 1s los’, “Sa-a-n-t!" whispered Senorita Ro- sara, while the parental head was turned toward the customs tnepec “It he is not here—it will be the next He tol’ It to me heemseif!" h, and then it le Paria!” the young woman gurgied. “It is no ntee in Paris! It js one, two, three month before the poor papa sees Don Jaime in Paris, oot! snorted Don Rafael Ltmon “Siempre! Siempre Don Jaime. I am neeck!” Don Rafael Limon laid his hand across his bowom to express tho ‘oe of the nausea which that al- ways and forever Don Jaime caused ast he see him, And then sighed the girl, “it is Barce- . and once more Don Jatme and now here.” one of them a child, all of whom showed even more than the usual in- ferst in scanning the faces of tho gathered at the pier. With varied ox- pressions they, made sure that Don Jaime Cairova of Mgxico City, million- aire, but @ mere tradesman, was not there to meet them. The eye of Don Rafael Limon, also ef Mexico City, landowner and aris tocrat, glowed with relief and satinfac- tion, He smiled. The Senorita Rosara, his oldest daughter, turned from gayety to sadness, She pouted. Her sister Ophelia and her little sister, Emma, shrugged their shoulders, They also smiled sad little sympathetic emiles at the Senorita Rosara—when their father was not looking. The ‘Limon party has been travel- ing away from Mexico for nearly a year. Don Jaime Cairova was the cause of it all. Don Rafael saw too much of him around their home in Mexico. Don Rafael did not like the way the Senorita Rosara's eye lighted up when Don Jaime entered the room. He determined to his daughters & change of sdene, where the land- scape would not forever be decorated with the smiles and the flashes of the handsome eyes of Don Jaime. DON JAIME STROLLS IN AFTER THEIR ARRIVAL. ‘The family packed up and went to Havana. Within « day of their arrival Don Jaime strotied into the restaurant of the Hotel Telegrafo, cast a warm glance toward the Senorita Rosara, with precise courtesy to the and strolled back, casting one more eloquent, devastating smile over dest daughter us the eubsequent hurried migrations port to port. It was clear that Rafael Limon 4id not ike tho of the epirit with which his daugh- ft, but he is always a gentle- ublic must be taken ‘will keep him from letting oat loose. As the romance was un- folded by the eparkiing-eyed young Jandy, however, there were only partly smothered sounds of bleating in the HAYES TRIAL ENDS: DEPUTY M'KAY DELAYS DEBSN: (Continued from Firat Page.) Commissioner Waldo, on Aug. 16, and he arked you to state definitely: whethe or not he had ever given you orders not to raid disorderly houses, why was in the presence of these ment’ Hayes swung around in his chair and shot out his Jaw: “Because I didn't want to state to the Commissioner, tn the presence of four other Inspectors, that I had been instructed to make a false report.” Mr. Farley instantly dropped that line of inquiry and the room bussed, Within five minutes Hayes reiterated his statement of Saturday, declaring that the stenographic notes of that momentous interview were “manifestly untrue.” NOT FORBIDDEN TO OBTAIN EVIDENCE IN OTHER WAYS, Deputy Commissioner McKay opened proceedings at 10.16, Hayes took the stand for continued cross-examination by Assistant Corpo- with Commissioner Waldo on Aug. 8, ie asked me what I had done with disorderly houses,” Hayes said evenly. orders and done nothing, he sald, ‘I'll fire you now if you say that” Q. Did he tell you not to obtain evi- dence against disorderly houses? A. to send men into disorderty houses. Q. You are willing to concede that Commissioner Waldo did not tell you not to obtain evidence in disorderly houses? whirled in his chair and “Certainly not!" middle distance. “From Hevana,” giggied the Senorita Rosara, “we go to Barcelona, Barce- Jona te—what you call him, so dry? So @ul? Such @ bore. But for two days onty, Senor, For then comes again Don Jaimep Catr’— “Por Dios buenos," muttered Don Rafael, under his bristling gray mus- tasbe, Otro mas, ol hombre Senor Jaime Catrova!" or words to that effect, meaning that once more that mere per- son, Mr. Jim Caivero, was on the job. AND THE SENORITA, SHE JUST GIGGL "Te-he-ha-ha!" giggied Senortta Ro- wara.. “We go to Marseilles, Marseilles ta #0 nice. We like to stay there one But—tbe third day, Don Jaime"— “Ab-h-h-h-h! Don Jaime! You hear, sig?" groaned Don Kafael Limon. “So we go to Alexandria, hore ts Don Jaime. The father, he says wo snali Bo (© Constantinople, But he te play the treeck. We go instead to the Caturack. But—te-he-ha-ha—at the Cat- arack arack 49 Don Jaime." Here Don Hafae! Limon said things under te breath which the reporter was he could uot translate. “We rum away to the Holy Land,” contaued the girl. “In Jerusalem one day we come around @ corner and there ie Don Jaime" — AND AT BARCELONA—WELL, IT WAS DON JAIME! Don Rafael Limon bit through middie of @ pert the ely good Gabbarote al clgar (a stock of which he nad 4 throughout his wanderings), ig his ps from the defilement of “Co prepared outside of own try. He said things apparently in- jed to silence the Senorita Rosara, y didn once Hayes was then made to tell of a sec- ond conference he had with Commis- sioner Waldo Aum 14. “He told me,” Hayes enid in his definite, emphatic way, “to assign two men from my aquad to clean up the dis- orderly houses, We had an argument as to what constituted a disorderly ho: Mr, Waldo said one woman liv- ing alone did aot come within the legal dedinition.”* FOLLOWED WALDO'’S ORDERS— MEN HAVE NOT YET REPORTED, Hayes said that he had followed Mr. Waldo's orders inplicitly and had de- talied Officers Menten and Hanna, They had reported that they could get no evi- dence, Then followed: Q. Have you got thelr written report? A. I have net. Q. Did they viait any places against which the District-Attorney obtained warrants? A, The District-Attorney made no raids in my district. Q. Do you know Harry Revere? A. en T waa captain tn the district etght years ago I knew he ran @ disorderly resort. &. Well, st'@ running now, ten't it? It ran all the time I was inspector. rley wanted to know tf May Living- ), on Forty-sixth street, near Broad- had enjoyed the ame immunity, readily admitted she had, ‘arley then had Hayes recite in interview he had with Waldo on tho afternoon of that day when Waldo had asked him if he had given out the Interview to The Evening World which quoted the inspector as saying he had been ordered to leave disorderly houses alone, When Hayes started to Mr. full the it you said: ‘De you want me to answar bee “When I told him I had obeyed his|lsorderly houses from Capt. Day shortly Not in so many words, He told me not] street. He ether inspectors that I had been in- structed to make a false report.” Again, as he had done on Saturtay, etenogrupher’# tranacript of the meet- ing between himself and Waldo, Bentonce after strengthen Waldo'’s case ngmine: Hayeo was then read, all purporting to_ recor the answers Hayes gave to questions on Aug. 18 and each » Hayes repudiated witnout hestteion. Mr. Thacher was on his feet in an in- atant. : “Was anything said in that room that oes not appear in the minutes? he asked. “You,” said Hayes. “T called upon In- spector John Daly, who had been a Cap- tain in that district, to witness that no great reform could be accomplished in that district by raiding disorderly houses, That is not in the stenographic transcript.” ‘WALDO TOLD DAY RAIDS WERE MADE FOR GRAFT PURPOSES. Capt, Willlam F, Day of the Twenty- sixth precinct was then called as witness for Hays ‘Thacher aske: laet February nd Robespterre him to recall raids mi in the Marlborough apartments. Q. Did you have an interview Waldo about those raids? A. Ye ited me to bring to of compiaint I had rect oN ee and Father Daly. with he of grafting. }) Did you go to the Commissioner's office with these letters? A. Yes; the next day. Did you know @ man named Glen- mon, attached to squads assigned to make these raids? A. Yes. He was 1 assured tim men?” mony houses meeting with Waldo: me to tell of this in front of there He could not remember that Waldo raid anything about raids on the Robespterre. Inspetor John J. Dal, wi said his aim! Marict had when he took and none now. Inspec tha' out’ structed dis tor ne Cross-examined, he George F, “Do you ‘# direct tentt- few disorderly charge in 1909, Titus testified derly houses and never in- to molest them. His cross- examination and that of Inspector Cor- neilus Cahalane, who followed, was practical lly pertunetor: Bernard Jaffe, pol! fdentified the notes Evening World intervie was demoted. Inspector Denis Sweeney of the stenographer, Sixth District was asked !f he had re- ceived the same orders relative to dis- orderly houses from Commissioner Waldo, He eid he had. Attorney Thacher asked: “Te there istrict yn you orders might inspectors,” sald Mr, Thacher to Dep- can bave be uty McKay. Inspector John J. Furrell of the Sev- jpection District, Long Is! Kave eimilar testimony. enth In effect, as Gia Inspector Cohen of the Eleventh Distriet. Mr. then assigned to partol duty tm the Beventh precinct. By Mr. MoKay: Q. Do you know why Glennon was transtesreay A. No. ley declined to cross-examine ) was called, Q. Were you instructed to get evie against any and all disorderly whenever and wherever you [esa from Commissioner Waldo? A. No, sir. PAID NO ATTENTION TO THING BUT GAMBLING HOU! Q. Were you told anything about dis- orderly houses, or were you told not to look after them except upon specific instructions? A. No, air, The charter makes it the duty of all policemen to obtain evidence againat disorderly houses, But my instructions were to look after gamtling and I pata no at- tention to disorderly houses, except up- on orders from Commissioner Waldo. Q. Then you did not have a roving commission from Mr Waldo to check up disorderly Rouses over the heads of the various inspectors? A. Mo, sir; T aid not. Sergt. Malcolm G. Ray, in charge of @ had/the plainclothes squad in Hayes trict, was next aworn. Mr. Thacher examined: Q. Did you receive instructions as to after being assigned to Hayes's distriet? A. Inspector Hayes instructed me to ob- tain evidence against gambling houses and spare no expense to get evidence. Also to keep disorderly women off the ve particular orders to keep out of disorderly houses. The only time wo were to go into the houses wag at his orders, These orders were changed after the raids on the Rebes- Plerre. Then he told me not to enter disorderly houses at all. He sald he had had a talk with Commissioner Waldo. And that the Commissioner had given ‘these orders not to enter disorderly houses. Sergt. Michael A. Wall, asa! April, 1912, to the Fourth Tnepestion district, in charge of the plain clothes men, testified that he recelved similar orders, Attorney Farley asked Wall if he was not transferred from the Fourth District in July because he hed been found in company with a gambler wanted in connection with the Rosen- thal murder, The question was not al- lowed, Sergt. John F. Higgins, assigned in July to the plain clothes squad in the Fourth District, succeeding Wa! id received the same orders from In- epector Hayes. HAYES SAID WALDO WANTED HIM TO GO TO COURT. David B. Walton, proprietor of the St. Francis Hotel, No, 124 West Forty- seventh street. This letter reached apector da through usual police channels, “Inspector Hayes later saw me,” M: Walton sald, “Did he state what could be done in the cane?” Mr. Thacher asked, "No; he told me he had been sent to me by the Commientoner. He said, ‘Will you go to court and testify wainst these people” T told him I |eould not because I had never been inside the place and had no evidence.” “What did Inspector Hayes tell you about his visit to Commisstoner Waldo?" d Mr. Farley. jo merely | willing to go to court, and sald | missioner had hin not to enter comply, Mr, Farley asked him why he had said to Waldo: “Do you want me 0 back to Rome and awey more 40 queeck—Don Pot the time io come. What Don Rafael said this time one Jaime he have in the presence of those ti Then Hayes told him, @rung his bombshell In these word: didn't want to stat the Police disorderly houses.” The defense rested and |Witlam J. Lahey wae called in | tal. Answering Mr, Farley, bi never received orders from amioner Waldo not to obtain evi- dence against disorderly hous: On cross-examinetion by Mi Commissioner in the presence of four or, be recalled that Hay: iy This eoned Thatcher got “confidential memorandum” of Commis- sioner Waldo on which the defense was butlt. ft te an order forbidding police- men to degrade themselves by !mmoral conduct m an effort to ebtain againm Giseréeriy houses. —_ COURTS WILL REINSTATE HAYES AFTER ‘BREAKING,’ SAY POLICE SHARPS. ‘The two day taterim sinee the ad- journment of the Hayes trial on Satur- day had given Police Headquarters gos- atps time for retrospect and speculation as to the outcome of the trial. To-day there wae a significant unanimity of opinion, from imapectors dewn to the humblest doorman of the Detective is the way Headquarters rea- it: Commissioner Waldo te an tmpetuous man, who always acts on hair-trigger tmpulse, and who never admits himeelf to be in the wrong. As Headquarters puts It, he “bulla his way” everything. But in regard to putting men of the Gepartment on trial for dismissal, Com- missioner Waldo ed his definite p rather not departm th ing my Know! Waldo this # they do, tnto fs known fave & man fired Mr. Waldo has sald many mes, “than fire him on charges and have him reinstated by the courts dur- commmieslonership."” conviction men about Head- quarters said to-day that the Commis sioner, after acting impulsively on the alleged falsehood uttered by Hayes be- fore him on Aug. 16, has stuck by his Prosecution, knowing that the findings of the Trial Commissioner be against Hayes. If Hayes takes his case r Maine. by all given to two| set in Acting evidence the evidence right. turned “We Maine through} dority, paleo of Mr. in the on appeal before a ‘higher court, the action there wil! be long protracted Waldo may not be Commis- stoner when, if ever—Hayes ts reinstated by the courts. In other words, as it is put, Walio has chosen to make an issue with Hayes, has confidence the policeman will be found guilty, and doesn’t care what to come from the courts afterward. theory that Waldo doesn't care whether the courts reinstate Hayes or not. If on no other grounds than the fact that McKay, as judge, will act as witness too, a reversal ts bound to the aevording wiseacres at the corner of Centre ant fell at Delta. A cold rain and hail Pt Denver, How quickly the food spoils these warm days! How soon the refuse decays— causes Smells !—attracts Flies! ‘These are timely warnings— telling you to guard against Summer iMnesses in your home by using, every day, a Hinle West Disinfecting me Ce, Mie THIS FALL,” SAYS Election Cheers Democratic Headquarters and Acting Chair- man Sounds Call to Arms. Great joy abounded around the head- quarters of the Democratic National Committees to-day over the situation in f00d news throughout the country. Senator Ollfe James 1 | dropped im to have a conference with duct of the campaign and to make fur- ther arrangements for the itinerary of Gov, Wileon. Before di: the chairman's office Senator James had time to shout: ‘Great, sir! ‘as! We'll sweep Maine in November. In the wake of the Senator came Congressman A. 3. Burleson of Texas. He wore the Maine grin all over his countemance and eaid that it was all man of the Speakers’ Bureau. Gore of Oklahoma joined the confer- ence, Ex-Governor Dave Francis of Missourt was another visitor at head- quarters. The Governor has just re- Hamnpeht: aotri to stir them up for Wilson for the next two months, ACTING CHAIRMAN Acting Chairman McAdoo was very mueb ¢mpressed with the returns from Maine, and declared that Wilson would | carry the State in November. After the conference Mr. McAdoo tdlowing interview: Saxe Tent iene Dut it was too much to expect, Republioun State, and the ply pals determined wholly by local issues and conditions, Maine is neither a daro- meter nor @ thermom Peppers ‘er of the Nation- that in the first Clev: went Republican by more yet the Democrats The election is @ Der one sense, that the Republican pitiful figure of 3,800. that Wilson and Marshall will carry State in November. ™ the which must not be overlooked. It wil confidence, in November three things must be done: must be put into the ballot boxes. be provided for the national campaign, ULE ANES small. the Maine result for the Democrats, it awaken them from the apathy of over- Every Democrat in every State must realize that to win @ victory “First— All unnecessary fighting within the ranks must cease. “Second—A united front must be presented and every Democratic vote “Third The necessary money must|™er J. Kelley got a welcome reminder and every Democrat in the land should! enteen-year-old Elate Chapolski from a make @ contribution, no matter how interest himeelf immediately and ac- tively in the party cause, and partic- ularly to contribute himself and induce his friends to contribute to the na- serve them. A great victory was claimed hand, and the typewriters were merry motion to disseminate the republic. can never be any recession. purification and of Kentuoky | Government can November.” —— BEST NEWS TO TAFT SINCE HE ENTERED Chairman MeAdoo on the cons pearing into A marvellous victory for news the Dest political Congressman Burleson is Chair- Senator ried the Sti from his summer home in New and is on his way to Mis-| legislature will be Republican on joint vote in the United States Senate. ee be viet was sure, MUCH I bed that the victory 5 epee vege President called for later returns be- fore breakfast to-day end obtained the Myopia and the golf tinks, jones the President had no state- 3 ment to make about the Matne result his friends here were not so reticent. ‘They oaid that the effect In other States would be good. According to their view of the result it will serve to keep In line many Republicans who were wav- cring toward the Progressives. It w be an example, they say, to the doubt- ful ones of what can be accomplished where @ eolid front is presented to the Democrats. Some of the President's ‘advisers went 40 far as to say that the “re, of course, disappointed that aid not go Democratic this year, ‘This ts proven by the tact ‘eland campaign it than 20,000 and in the third Cleveland an by more than 14,000 majority, ang won in November. mocratic victory in majorit; reduced to the It seems certain the Republican ranks many leaders and many of the rank and file who have de- serted It for the new party. —=___—_ Biased Enthasiaem. State has been (From the Washington Star.) candidate will be elected?” “The fact,” replied the candid cam- hat I will lose the prospect of uation {f he Isn't.” | paigner, sal Ly 0d BROOKLYN | Flabesh ond Dekalb Aves Better values in wall papers OU will find it well worth while to ask for Thibaut’s wall papers and insist on having them. You will get better values than in the ordinary papers at the price. You will get original ideas—artistic feel- ing, and refinement of design and color —a more varied line. You will get the best in decorations. Ask your decerater to supply you with Thibaut’s Wall Papers. Thibaut's Att PAPERS THE DECORATORS’ STORE MADISON AVENUE & THIRTY-SECOND ST. Batten se NEW YORK Ron ‘THE LARGEST WALL PAPER HOUSE IN THE WORLD allot, assuring his party of another Aithough he knew when he wast. $2 latest information before he started for outcome én Maine would bring back into “What makes you so sure that our tional campaign fund. We are under- taking to win this election not only with the votes of the people, but also with the money of the people, in order that they may own their government and that it may be absolutely free to It is inspiring work, and when done it will make a new and luminous page in the history of the Tt will set new standards and create new ideals from which there Political emancipation of the! bobbed above the surface. She strug- be secured in no other|gled in his grasp. way than by a Democratic victory in| ning out strongly, and between THE WHITE HOUSE. |ot his teliow policeman, leaped in and ———e BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 19.—President | ™* ‘Tatt was greatly Seed tile the ee in Maine. It was the publican victory 1 at was the friends said to-day, that he had heard since he entered the White House. The President was # interested tn the bul- letins that he stayed up until an early hour this morning when It appeared certain that the Republicans had car- He was especially cheer- ful when he learned that the Maino ; suleld “The National Committee calls every | thr Democrat to arms and asks him to DOBSONS TWO NEW YORK POLICEMEN GET MEDALS FOR RESCUE. Secretary MacVeagh Honors Cops Who Saved Girl From Water When She Attempted Suicide. Policeman Dennis O'Meara and Fl- to-day of their heroism in saving sev- grave in the Hudson River years in despatches from Washington that medals of honor had been awarded to them by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh. At 11 o'clock on the night of Oct. 26, 1909, the girl, who had beon sttting forlornly on a bench in Battery Park, went to the end of a pier and Jumped into the water, Kelley sa’ He was one of the few who di was no admiring audience to watch his herote action. Plunging into the water without even removing his coat, Kelley swam to the side of the girl just as her head ‘The tide was run- opponents Kelley was powerl make his way safely back to the sea wall. Rescuer and rescued were car- ried far out O'Meara, perceiving the predicament swam toward the battling pair. He naged to get them back to the sea wall and they were dragged from the water. DOBSONS Carpets and Rugs Carpet Attractions Tapestry Brussels: Each pattern Cain 7! 'Y. tual value per S0c. per yard...... 2C. ra Axminsters: Extra heavy. A wide choice of $1.45 per yea designs reduced 90c per o. A © yd. Wilton Velvets: Woven in rich, harmonious color combinations. Value 95c per $1.25 per yard. Cut to e yd Rugs | Tapestry Brussels: (9 x 12). A 417° best quality $13. 5 rug, at... ° 0) Axminsters: (9 x 12). Selection of charming pat- terns. $24.50 $18 15 weaves, at verses | Royal Wiltons: greatly to the ap- pearance of aroom, (8.3 x 106). Adds Reduced from $35. $25.00 Royal Wiltons: (9 x 12). A beauti- ful appearing as $ well as long wear- 27 50 ing article. Val. $40 ® Inlaid Linoleums at 85c. square yard. Goods held for future delivery if desired. Makers of Carpets for 50 Years. 53 to 59 WEST 14TH ST., N. Y. Bet, th and Aves. Near “L,” Subway and Hudson Tunnela | Fara ed merous test! is at \ Da. H, MAYER, 587 Fulton, Brooklyn Voot Specialist for the Physicians of L. 1. ‘area ne igo. They were informed | PIANOS ANO PLAYER PIANOS Great Bargains Still to be had in Qur Extraordinary Sale of High-Grade Pianos FROM $60 UP These Pianos have been out on rent or taken in exchange for new Player-Pianos or Uprights. Every Piano is in good condi- tion and a big bargain at the exceptionally low price we have marked it. You Can’t Afford to Wait if you expect to purchase a piano, as you could seldom find an equal variety which offers you such great value. MANY LEADING MAKES way, Weber, Weser, Gabler, a GOOD SQUARES, $10. Cover, Cartage and Music Free. TERMSASLOWASS$SDOWN Pianos Rented—83 to $4.0 Month Rentals allowed on purchase, WESER BROS. ssiestoome 131 W. 23d St.,near 6th Ave. Tel. Chelsea 6414. Open Evenings by Appointment Sotdeeese Poe OOOO! % 23d Street ; and Broadway Madison Square South. Bartholdi Building READY FOR OCCUPANCY Moderate Rents BUILDING MODERNIZED IN EVERY PARTICULAR. LIGHT ON FOUR SIDES 3 Ideal Location for Showrooms, Offices and Studies, BARTHOLDI REALTY CO., East 23d Street, " Rector 1865, Inspection Invited. Tairary homes te © sy . will clear your ‘AL drurristet tnd rrocem’s 183 Cedar at. ee Fork FOR YOU TO DECIDE Pal] Read the list of Vacant Apartments that are advertised in the daily and Sunday World. _ All prices, sizes and loca- tions, No other daily or Sunday news- paper offers you the number and variety of apartments to select from as does T! ‘orld. Last week The tax printed 6.014 nee Let" ads, or 380 more than the 3,534 pri in the Herald. id ss