The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1912, Page 2

* ; * fan be no ebjettion to ginking yourgels Rood type of men.” emioner. Mr, Buckner Husgham, ¢ opt a bette tone of a replied the on 000 and wasn’: Commissiones We lermante cham wo clerks carr oks and nents, Applas he sioner, and this «to Chatrman Corran Airected the sergeant-at-armea to t any persor applauding or otherwise f The Commissioner atood | RlereneineD The, Cotnmisnsner stood | M Abhutat, An apolicant, fer. Box as Democrat. Bay hedsas, aevee Ye (Commnion voantment, who ‘arrested . Boe after the Commiseto ve Line had recited bis terms nery “Such cases do not affect my post. | Guele + > ated how long Mr. W. knew hel tion, You are making out a case against BROTHER OT MEMBER. waa to be appointed before he actually | the Civil Service. 1 cannot apeak for wot the job. Mr. Waldo repited that he | that body,” said ore Waldo. didn’t know tn advance of the intention | Commissioner Waldo explained that - . | eur MEHES" | tie ayaten of private Investigation had Paul Asserts Real Business| : ; led to many abuses. ‘The system « HAS TO DEPEND ON SUBORDI:| choosing 1» appointee from the tem, Men Are on List of Or- NATES, WALDO ADMITS. three on the fen had given the oppor- . ss : ‘ sb ly to grafterw to collect from each ioati an have to depend, ae Police Com: | of the three at the top and return the ganization. nisdloner, a great deal upon the char: | mor the two who were not pleked. \oter of Your subordinates,” suggested | “Why didn’t you take two houre and = Mr, Buckner. Characters and integ- | read over the records of these men oe rity, I take It, are of prime import. | Whom Commissioner Cropsey refused to, UeClaring that Mayor Gaynor was afte.” j Appoint" trying to get some one mixed up in That 19 true, sioner. Mr. Buckner then asked Mr. Waldo to Kindly confine din answers to the ques- Hons invelved and promised to mive him ample opportunity jater to make any statement he might desire to make. ‘The “ommittoe, Mr. Buckner sald, was look- na for Info: votfon from a man who hay been a Thm y Police Commissioner and Volica Commissioner. ‘The Committee's counsel then went Into the matter of appointments of pa- trolmen from the Civil Service st and brought out the provision of the law a lowing the Commissioner to select one from the first three of the list. This provision has been disregarded by Com- minetoner Waldo, who selects the candl- Mr. Waldo ea are investigated as te thetr mora) and other qualifications by the Civil Service Commission, and not by any epecial bureau in the Police De- partment. ‘Here Mr. Budkner interposed the que tion of Immunity. He bluntly asked Mr. Wako if, in giving his testimony, he waived immunity. replied the Commis- “I am here to give information to the | Committee regardiess of any legal teoh- nicalities,” said the witness, “Legal technicalities,” said Mr. Buck- ner, “la a phrase that doesn't cover 1 munity. means?" » “I dan't think you have any immunity ® grant,” replied the reising his voice a trifle, but keeping his tem- per. “I regard thet question of the _ Committee @s a gratuitous insult.” “Then you do not walve immunity. r¢ @ have so immunity to grant, there You know what tmmunity wear." “I neither claim nor waive anything. “But, if by any chance, the law does «| Mesturbing the | ‘ ' + Police Commiasioner to go behind {1 Bervics Comminston nA aete. Th 10.4%) policemen there + ome Who are not all eight. Take ody, the Po + organieation in the world the men refused ntment by ney were ted by you?’ “Not all | titled to and they were appointed.” ACCUSING THE WRONG BUREAU. WALDO DECLARE ‘Comintesioner Creelman, whom 1 re ‘eatd as an honest man and capable, ean tell you. He knows, You say these men were crook’. 1 de not know that they are. ice Commission Investigates each case, and I appoint from the ist, an ree auired by the rule. Have you ascertained how many crooks, ex-convicts and perjurers have | been appointed in the past four years | “I have not, 1 found no occasion | Mr. Rucknor read into the record a | transeript of the examination of one Poul Schubert, appointed a policeman hy Waldo after he been rejected by Commissioners Croprey and Baker, Schubert, Abruzai and Macher, after re- Jection by previous administrations, wore recertified back to Waldo and by hin appointed, Mr. Buckner submitted a long lat of | Tecertifications sent to Commissioner | Waldo on May 26, 1911, three days after | his appointment to office. The list tn-| | cluded the namos of some thirty men «who had been rejected by Waldo's predeces- sor, Mr, Buokner made the point that the Civil Service Commission could not have Investigated all t ‘Air function to obtain good kod Mr, Buckner in the course of what amounted to an infor- mal argument over the funotions of the Commissioner of Police. “It f@ the function of the Civil Ser- vice Commision to see that the Police “| Department ia furnished with proper patroimen,” anawered the Commin- sioner. “The law provides how patrols men shall be selected.” CHARTER PLACES REGPONSIBIL. ITY, WALDO POINTS OUT, Mr. Buokner read from a record con- cerning one Bencdette, who was dis+ missed from the department and rein- Stated under Commissioner Wa'do. He Went ever and over « lot of matter that han deen threshed “out in the newspa- pers, Finally Mr. Buckner brought out that bia ob: Was to try to force or give you Immunity, you don't waive it?’ bi. ‘J don't claim anything I repeat, the |ing the system o} ‘tuestion 4 gratuitous insult. I am) not _here in any criminal investigaticn. | “Then if {t comes along later and you should want immunity, you don’t waive arr BUCKNER DROPS QUESTION . WHILE WALDO'S ANGER GROWS. °° am not claiming any legal techni- wraiitios.”” Mr. Waldo wae mad, but managed to wep himeelf in control, Mr. Buckner announced that he won? Arop the question of immunity. | estioned the Commiasoner regarding | t bolishment of the Civil Service in- stigation bureau in the Police De- riment. Mr. Waklo simply answered * that the bureau was now not in exist- ence. ‘The attorney then — quickly *Witohed to the subject of the Creelman ter as affecting former Police Com- onslonor Cropsey's resignation. « Referring to the case of James G. Vischer, co which the Mayor Was interre Tuesday, Mr. Buck- yen asked the history of the Fischer came. ‘Did you send to the Civil Service Commission all the papers in. poswen- rion of the Police Department on that demanded Mr, Buckner sternly. s, every paper,” was the answer, e they all acee le in your 1 am sure.” ere not those cases which Com- turned down, not de that perjurers and ex-convicts je members of the force?" “Fincher and the other you to were certifed but only after a re- ‘earing. The most honorable of mo- tives prompted their appointment.” Mr. Buckner read the history of the cane of Fischer, who, the record shows, v cuiesioner Crops tring swore he never had been arrested, after |‘ being imprisoned three tim “fe that the sort of man you would admit to the police forces man who for twenty-five years to come would h to confront juries for the State?” 1 am not responsible for the acts of the Civil Service Commiasion, I am not familiar with Fiecher's case. I was in the Department one month when Wischer was appointed. “Why did you not that you w. as Fischer?’ “I depend upon the Civ! Service Com- mission, It makes Investigations into character, The Commission ts a re- sponsible arm of the Government.” FISCHER CASE UP TO CIVIL SER- VICE COMMISSION, Saying that he bad lots of time, Mr. Buckner read the full report of the in- Vestigation into the career of Fischer, who swore in lis application for p place a# patrolman he had never been are rested. It was a sorry record disclosed in the report, Mr. Waldo put the responalbility up to the Civil Service Commission for the appointment of Fischer, Mr, Buck- ner brought out that Commistioner Cropsey, after examining Fischer, re- jected him, and toat aldo appointed im, “You make a case against bim,” sald the witne “1 would tike to hear what the Civil Service Commission to say about It. she commission made the investivation. Mr, Buckner wanted to know tf the appointment of Fischer didn't ahow that the Civil Service Comission isn't com- Petent to investigate candidates, and that the Investigation whould be can ducted by @ special bureau in the de- partment, Mr, Waldo said he didn’t fee the matter Ingth tell Mr. Gaynor ‘ould not appoint such men cajole the Commissioner into an admis- ion that he bese Piplpieorrr oe ag vm - investigat! appli: cante through @ private bureau tn the department, “The charter of the city,” said the ‘Commissioner, “puts upon the Civil Ber- vice Commianion the duty of examiring and investigating applicants for the po- Kee force, There ia no rearon why this work ehould de duplicated any more than there is reason for duplicating all the machinery of the olty government.” ‘The examination for the last hour ran in a circle and always ended up with tho declaration of Mr. Waldo that he od full dependence on the reports of the Civil Service Comartasion on a Plicants for places on tho Police Depart- ment. Mr. Buckner read from Mayor Gay- nor’s testimony on the appointment as Policomen of men who had been re- Jected by Cropsey. The Mayor aaid: an know Mr, Waldo examined them all.” “Was the Mayor mistaken? Mr. Buckner asked. “The only account I can give Im that the applicants for probationary pn- trolmen are thoroughly examined by the Civil Service Commission." Mr. Waldo sald he had not had time to examine all the records of thirty men referred to by Mr. Buckner. “L read them all over in two hours in your office,” sald Mr, Buckner. a hate to condemn a man on that Kin¢ of an examination,” commented the witnoss, Didn't you appoint there men who were rejected by Commissioner Croprey because you were toll to appoint them?” arked Mr, Buckner, “1 did not." Round and round and round went the circle af examination until 4 o'clock, when Mr. Buckner s#igniflal a desire to take a rest. Alderman Dowling de- nded a definite date for the next ing, and dt was act for Wednesday, o'clock, when the examination of Waldo will be resumed, NS lil WHITMAN’S AlDES ABANDON THE EFFORTS TO REOPEN STAY. me at Mr. Justice Bischof in Bepectal Term of the Bupreme Court, was not called upon to-day io act upon the District-Attor. ney’s motion for a denial of @ stay the trial of Lieut, Charles Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, based on telegrams recelvd from Hot Springs, Ark,, to the effect that the persons for Whose testimony Becker's counsel want- ed to wait had no auch testimony a» they were Justice Bischof showed that he had no use for the technical grounds on which the District Attorney od th stay, Before the questions of fact were brought up he warned Assistant D trict Attorney Moss that a denial of the motion might easily bring about a re- versal were Becker convicted. 4 the spectators was William Travers Jerom When the ye WAY called he moved to a seat at the table bevide Mr, MeIntyre, #iving color to the report that he ts acting In an advisory capacity to Becker's counsel. Justice Linchof insisted that had he denied the motion for the stay a con viction of Decker might be reversed | because he wa» prevented from obtain- |ing helpful evidence. ‘fhe lawyers agreod that if a com. mission were vent to Arkansas should carry with it certain prepa question» to be pu the witnesses but that oral q * prepared on the spot might be asked. The objection to the | stay was ‘The Civil Ser*icGcdmmission, by jaw, haw the power to Perity candidates wo the Police Depart git, after investiga- tien. it is no par Or the duty of the Gropped by general comsent. 19 you aseribe the demoralization of tie whole Department to the Civil | Service?" agked Mr. Buckner, t admit aty demoraltration.” ow put the perjury of the petites | ce Department is the They came cer- Mr, Buokner read from @ record of om way #0. The Civil Servs | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTE FALSE!” DECLARES KOENIG OF STORY Int rte up to Cie Clyil Mervice?” ryoon the part of @ policeman p to the individual policeman, We dieniesing men all the time for | | Association Head Enrolled the polles reanfal who wae a Repub- Hean, Samuel & Koeni¢, Chairman of the Republican County Committees, sued a statement this afternoon con- |cerning the mention of bis name tn | connection with the affairs of the Sam ul Ansociation. In the statement he aye: | | port made by the Police Captain of [the Twelfth precinct to Comminsioner Waldo, and in turn transmitted by him to his superior, the Mayor, which call for answer on my part, One te that ecording to common rumor, Sam Paul ia one of Mr. Samuel 8, Koenig's Heutenants.” The other that ‘Mr, Paul Is reported to do much election work for Mr. Koenig.” Hoth of these atatemonts are false In every particular, “I appreciate the natural anxiety of the Commissioner and the Mayor to connect in some way with the Re- Publican party some one or more men whose names have been mentioned in connection with the gambling investi- gation and the investigation arising out of the Rosenthal murder, While it fa not relevant to thi investigations whether Sam Paul is a Republican or ® member of any other party, or whether I know much of him or little, or nothing at all, yet I must decline the kind offer of the Police Commis- sioner to have thrust upon the Re- publican party Paul as one of the workers, SAYS POLICE WERE TRYING TO; DIG UP SOMETHING. “I have known for several weeks that the Police Department under orders, wore making strenuous efforts to dis- cover something which might prove embarrassing to District Attorney Whitman. It sems that the result of) all these efforts so far as IT am con-/ cerned, brought forth an alleged) ‘rumor and nothing more. The Mayor upon his examination before the Al- Germanic Investigating Committee, was very ineistent that only facts should be asked of him and not rumors and opinions, I shall follow his reasoning in this instance. These are the facts in relation Paul's political activities: “Ho is a life-long Democrat and an ardent worker for Tammany Hall, and one of the many men of his oreft who, in 1900, worked zealously and spent money to bring about the approval of Mayor Gaynor’s policy of ‘A liberal en- forcement of the law.’ Whether the Investment they made was one of profit the public knows by this time, The oficial records of the Board of Election show as follows: “In 190 Paul registered from No. 19 Second. avenue, which is the Eighteenth election district of the Third Assembly District and enrolled as a Democrat and at the primaries preceding the election was elocted a member of the General Committee of Tammany Hall in the Tenth Assembly District. In 1910 he voted from the same piace, enrolled as @ Democrat and was again elected a member of the Tammany Hall General Committee from the Tenth Assembly District. In 1912 he registered from No. 79 Second avenue, which 1s the Sixteenth election district of the Third Assembly District, enrolied as a Democrat and was elected at the primaries a member of the Tammany Hall eral Com- mittee from the Tenth Assembly Dis- trict. In March, 1912, lese than six months ago at the primaries held under | the Levy Election law Paul was again elected a member of the Tammany Hall General Committee of the Tenth Assem- bly Distr +t THINKS WALDO SHOULD HAVE CONSULTED RECORDS. “It Mr. Waldo, inwiead of calling for umors,"" had taken tho trouble to con: sult the oMctal records of the Board of Riections, he would have discovered these facts, aa 1 did, and, accordingly, would not have made misleading reports to his superior oMcer, the Mayor, + OPO that this voc mentary proof of the actual facts Will dispo: the “rumor’ that Paul ts a Repuiitean, 1 have @ casual ucquaintance with Paul, as I nave with thousands of others in the elty of New York. It is In nowise intimate, wor of a social character, I have never represented him, directly or indirectly, in any legal work that he may have nad. According to Bam Paul, who recetved rid reporter at ngon to- 4) headquarters, No, a1 all of the members of day Seventh atreet, | nie rigation are “prominent east | ede business men.’ He dented that there Were any ex-conviots, pickpockets | d yangsters In the club, and scored Capt. Kinster and Lieut. Duggan of the Mulbersy sireet police station information which ner Waldo for the furnished to pair of | Paul, disregarding the ad- vice of the club's counsel, Jacob Stiefel, called in specialty to be present at the inierview. “Many of the names. they give out as members of this club are persons with whom they have had deals ings. But these persons are not m bers of the Sam Paul Assoctation. Paul had pr over the r 1d “open his books’ reporter and show Just who be- longed and who did not belong to th Well known east side organization. In- atead, he introduced the reporter to President Loule Kaufman, Vice-Preal- jdent Benjamin Zucker and hfted from to the OF SIM PAUL AD | Republican Chairman Declares “There are two statementa in the re- | ‘oom in the Hotel | Youthful Soldier of Fortune Sentenced to Death in Mexico | | | REBEL RAIDERS ATK ANERAN W NENCAN TON Eighty-One, Six of Them ‘Women, Isolated in Camp— | Slim Guard to Defend Them. DOUGLAS, Ariz, Sept. 13.—Rebels have begun an attack on Bl Tigre, the American mining settlement south of the border at this point, nocording to advices received here to-day. There are seventy-five American men and six American women tsolated in the camp, which is defended by only a few Federals. Reinforcements have been sent from Nacozari, but must follow a rough tratl to reach the camp. The attacking rebels are said to be led by the rebel Gen, Inez Salazar. ‘SAY BOOKKEEPER MAY HAVE STOLEN $18,000 FROM TWO FIRMS When the case of Eric Corneil! was called in the Tombs Police Court this| afternoon Cornell failed to appear and his bond of $1,000 was declared for- A benoh warrant imme- iysued for his arrest by Maxis- trate Murphy, Cornell, who Hves at No. avenue, Jersey City, 1% DeKalb for years was SHOT FROM ANBLS AUTSTAY DE WIFE HOUNDED Police Mystified by Strange At- tack on Buffalo Couple Near State Border. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept, 13.—Mystery surrounds the probably fatal shooting of George Hanner of this city and the wounding of his wife while riding In thelr automobile near North Tonawanda en route to this city early to-¢.y. Both are in St. Marya, Mospity in, hiagare Falls, where is; Yaq, auld, shat Hanher, @ wealthy man, will probably die. The bullet that hit Manner entered the: back of his head and followed an upward course into the brain. Mrs. Hanner's wound was through the knee- cap, the bullet following a downward course. The shooting was from ambush, and both Hanner and his wife insist that tey have not the ‘lightest idea who Was responsible. They declare that they have no enemies and can assign no rea- won for the shooting, The police of North Tonawanda and all of the towns on the American side of the river are working on the case, but admit they are without a clue. Hanner went to Niagara Falls, Ont., yesterday to bring home his wife and their young son, who had been visiting Mra. Hanner's mother, They left for their home in this clty In Hanner’s car, which was in charge of Chauffeur Celo Chambers. The run was made along the river road, and just as the car turned Into Schenck street, North Tonawanda, some one fired a shot from behind a pile of lumber, Hanner threw up his hands and slid into the bottom of the the trusted bookkeper for the Harry Kabot Electrical Supply Company of Warren et, Manhattan, On it Tuesday, it was alleged, ho was caught taking @ check for # from a letter recelved by the firm, When Cornell failed to appear this afternoon, Assistant District-Attorney Hiilson told the Court that Instead of the #0 first reported, Cornell was be- Heved to have stolen $12,000 from the Kabdot firm and $5,000 from a Western firm, It was charged that Cornell, who had | charge of the firm's mall and cash, in addition to the books, abstracted checks and drafts from the firm's mail and fubstituted these checks for cash which he took froin the cash drawer, His al- leged peculations are sald to have isted only four months. Ss that the club was chartered July 8, ‘1901, MORRIS KOENIG NOT MEMBER, PAUL DECLARES. “The books of the club are In the pos. seion of our secretary, Abe Bernstein, and he {8 in Baltimore,” said Paul. “We are a social club and not @ political or- Kanization, We have members of both parties. They are all prominent east side business men. Morris Koenty, brother of Sam Koenig, I know, but he {6 not a member of this club and he has nover been Inside this door.” Faul went on to say that any timo the books of the club are wanted by a proper judicial body they would be forthcoming, He denied that Second Deputy Commissioner Dougherty had the books or had ever had them in his possession, Hy wan told that the police fare understood to have an affidavit of a member to the effect that Morris Koenig was a member of the club, “Anybody giving such Mdavit will go to jail for perjury, id Lawyer Stiefel, ‘Morris was never within these walls. We know him and his brother Sam as boys here on the east side, but we never got him Into this elub."* Pav! said that he was a Tammany captain over in the Tenth Assembly Dis- trict, He dented that he had ever loaned members of his olub to help Sam Koenig in primary fights. He wud Municipal Court Justice Leonard Snit- | ein was former counsel for the club. He | then suppiled the reporter with # dozen nes of reputatble members of the car with a bullet through the top of his head, ‘The chauffeur brought the car to @ stop just as the person in ambush fired again, the second bullet striking Mrs. Hanner In the leg. Chambers drove the car to the police station, where doctors who were called declared Hanner's condition orttical. Both of the wounded wero rushed back to the Niagara Falls Hospital, where an operation 48 performed in tthe hope of saving Hanner's Ife. Neighbors of Mrs, Hanner say the young woman had been greatly agitat- e4 lately over the predictions made by a fortune teller some weeks ago that her husband was about to meet a violent death, ‘The fortune teller, it is sald, warned Mrs. Hanner to avoid riding in the auto with her husband, To the Pol'ce, Chauffeur Celo Oham- bers said: “From the time of the first shot until I drew away from the lum- ber piles I saw no one. I believe who- ever fired the shots must have been hiding on top of the lumber piles, In my opinion Hanner was shot in mis- take for some one else, Hanner came here several years ago from Niagara Falls, He conducted garage and had automobiles to hire. With his wife and ohild he lived at No. 867 Niagara street this city, lf the man was ehot by aome one hidden in the lumber piles it ts believed that the automobile club will take a band in running down the wouldbe ae sassin —_—_——e COLLEGE STUDENT KILLED WHILE BEING HAZED. RALEIGH, N, C., Sept. 18.—Wiliiam Rand, freshman at the State University, was killed to-day while being hazed by sophomores. Rand, perched on a barrel and surrounded by his tormentors, fell nd gashed hin neck on @ broken 1 He died soon aft A coro- Three tu Family Stain. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept 18. Martin Thompson, his wife and infant son were found murdered at their home several miles southeast of here this morning, The heads of the three vic- € . bona-ftde business and professional men, among Whom was 4 son of a city eMcla, f he wall a fine Uthegraph which stated ORDER EL-BABT DBX GIN, The Best Brand of the Me Gummer Uriah ae tims had been crushed, probably while they slept. Red Cross »}+ Cough Dro warm cote mn . *¢ 13, 1912, UNCLE SAM SEEKS TO LEARN FATE OF Postal Card Is Only Clue to Young New York Soldier of Fortune. WITH MEXICAN REBELS, At Age of Twenty-One John Devine Has Experienced a Lifetime of Thrills. WASKINGTON, Sept. 13.—Senator O'Gorman hag asked the State De- partment to intercede for John De- vine, son of Peter Devine, a Hew ‘York contractor, captured with the Mexican rebels and sentenced to be shot. Acting Secretary Wilson has called upon the Ambassador at Mexico City for an immediate re port, A Mexican bullet has probably out short the brief, restiess life of young John Devine, American, whose wander- Inge took tim from @ good home into the army, into Northwestern Canada and drove him, at the age of twenty- one, before « guerilla court martial and sentence to death as a spy. Frantic tel- egraphing by his father, Peter Devine, & wealthy contractor, of Nc. 20% Broad- ‘way, and insistent communications with Washington by Senator James A. O’Gor- Man have brought no information of tho young man's fate, Not @ line has been received since a emudged postal card, which came to his father Wednes- day. It wae brief and supplied no de- tulle. “I am now in the Mexican Army and sentenced to be shot. Goodby all," it read. There was no date, no city ad- dress and the postmark was indecipher- able The boy adventurer's name was signed and the post card was addressed to hie aunt, who has not heard from him in months. Senator O'Gorman and Peter Devine have been friends since boyhood, and the Senator telegraphed the State De- partment, which in turn, on orders to ‘charge everything to O'Gorman,” wired different cities in Mexico without | requit, Both Madero's headquarters | and several outposts of the rebel forces | under Orogzco were asked concerning | the fate of Devine, but there was no information. In his last word to his father from Cana four months ago, Devine wrote that he would “jump into Mexico, where I understand there is some real fighting going on," was attending De La Salle School tn this city when he first cut loose from home ties. He was resourceful beyond the ordinary and quick to act. Al- though only sixteen years old, he faced the army examiners, fooled them on his age and experience, and was enlisted, joining the Twelftn United States Cav- airy, stationed at Fort Oxilthorpe, Ga. A trooper at sixteen, he held his own until the death of his mother, two yeara ago, when his father bought his hon- orable discharge from the service. A few months spent in New York and the spirit of «adventure zed = him again. He set out on a roving trip through Canada, working on ranges ‘and in cities as he kept moving. ‘What happened to him or how many countries he visited in @ year until he wan heard from again four month: in Canada his father will perhaps n er know. Ho never sent his address. The next heard from him was tho smudged pout card telling of his sen- tence to death in Mexi The father and Senator O'Gorm are to-day telearaphing again to all probable army posts of both Federals and revolutionists, and the United States Government is trying through official chennels to learn his fate, —_——_—- SUICIDE FEARED FRIDAY, 13. IR, N. ¥., Sept. 13.—The 11 fortune which some people suppose ac- companies any Friday, the thirteenth, preyed so hard on the mind of James Downs, forty-five years old. a sho maker, that he shot himself through the head early to-day while in bed. Hi body was found by his landlady, BOY ADVENTURER} WARSHIPS READY ‘As a youth Devine was restless. He | p; $$$ ernentns be ae il line despatched to the east oF north eo of santo 1 ven sne has fi) her unkers found that the U) S. 10 INTERVENE gunboat Wheeling is more avAHabe for ese Roy's Clothing on River ie, POS bur clothing lay beside the 7) rate tong the Hudson River entieth atreet Donohue pa afternoon the ind Donohue ‘There wae 4@ Kknickerbookers wprn by a bey al black lacé shoes and a blue striped one Segete Je, blue cap, tan belt and a ei t, eae. The underwear wae of fight weight, The Harbor police were asked to drag the river. oe ROUGH SCALY SKIN LE PATCHES THAT PEEL TT Ore AND FORM AGAIN Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Most skin disenses are eruptions accompanied by itching. But there is another kind in te ri oer Phone] H = 1 ear and fal A | namo; the gunboat come at sented | by snether crop. This may spread al fields, Nicaragua, and the protected v become almost in- crulser Des Moines at Key Went, each | OVer the body and beco | curable. | of Saxe carrying a complement of marines and) "A" Soothing application A full crew of bluejackets, are the most | Salve, our new skin remedy, should avaliable forces for the work. None is|be made. This : Ming healing, and more than three daya away from the| penetrates through the outer layer sland, The gundoat Petre] is already in| of skin to the very seat of the trouble, ; Jestroying the germs. agian ace bey [veireated in this way, ax directed by The customs house of the island, con- | 16 book in the box, the acaly patches trolled by the United States by treaty, | disappear and are replaced by smooth, must be protected against selzure by healthy skin, Saxo $ wonder- the revolutionists, Further than that, | fully healing and soothing in all forms advices to-day conveyed news of so | of skin diseases, eczema, barber's itch, serious a nature that the State Depart- ringworm, el nd we guarantee it to ment began preparations for immediate | satisfy you, paying back your money if activity. hit does not. The latest outbreak 1s belloved to be AllRikerandHegeman promoted by the prime movers In the Stores in New York and recent Insurrection, which culminated in the battle of Dajabon Aue. 4 t0 4 when Brooklyn and at all drug that place was taken by the revolution- wes | and white sign = tats. Latest reports to the State Depart- | isd'splayed. ment indicate that notwithstanding re- assuring promises from the Dominican ¢ Oculists’ Opticians Half a Century in Business, Government, that revolution never has been completely suppressed but has Your Eyes Are Too Precious to Trifle With smoldered only to break out afresh and with greater intensity, Officlals here belleve the movement has been fomented by a junta in New| Every one who hangs out a signboard isn’t com- petent to examine your eyes and fit glasses. York. Gen, Horatio Vasquez, a promi- nent member of the Cabinet of Pr ou’re sure and safe in coming here. dent Caceres, who was assassinated last Eyes Examined Without Chi November, and a candidate for the Presidency when Gen, Euladio Victoria by Registered Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to 812 was elected, i interested in it, When Victoria assumed the Presidential chatr | With Far and Near Lenses, $4.50 to $18 217 Broadway, Astor House, Vasquez ted to Hayt! and afterward | Was reported in New York. | Althou,h the rebellious sentiment is th Ave., Ith St. 350 Sixth Ave, 22d St. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., Brooklyn. ——_—_— — Eee supposed to be widely disseminated, the focus is between Puerto Plata, on the Safety Razor north coast, and Sanchez on the Bay of | Samanu. News reached here to-day of | Five Million Men usetheGillette. Tho Blades are fin ® battle within the last fortyeeight hours at a small town jn that section. Gillette today. “~ WO STROPPING at One and Twe toda Ie In the ther eloth vid auch fou New Revolution Threatens| Americans and Washington | Decides on Quick Action. stockings, WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The United States is about to intervene in Santo Domingo for the protection of foreign lives and property, A fresh revolution, believed to be in part a renewal of the recent on thought to have been squelched, is threatening American and other interests. The gunboat Wheeling at Guanta- Although the Dominican Government claims yictory for its army, the rebel movement is belleved to have sustained | 273 Sixt! no aerious check and further hostilities are expected, Officials of the State and Navy De- rtments here decided on further ob- servations and to await developments of {the next day or two before despatching | warships to the island. The Petre! is {on her way to Guantanamo to replen- |ish her coal supply. She will promptly Abis is Lome-comimg time! tsave is thought about everything for the ealth and comfort of the household through Fall Winter? How about proper sanitary precautions? Protect the entire family by purifying the waste- pipes, sinks, closets and cellars with Piatt’s Chlorides diluted according to directions on the bottle. | It is an odorless, colorless liquid disin- fectant which instantly destroys foul odors disease-breeding matter. It is stronger, safer and cheaper than bolic acid and does not cover one odor with another. in quart bottles. ° hate, y or Rot interfere with growth of the hair, COMB NEEDED, 50c and $1. Sold at all and Departinent Sto y 8, Schwarz, Newark, Ne dy 3 a POPULAR ONE-DAY OUTING Sold everywhere Special (or Friday, Sept. i3th. ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT BUTTERCUPS—centres of fruits and pute mixed in the chopping and ot tal ae Toc toning HULULATE COCOAN a Ay ROYALS— an inimitabie blending of it, French Cc every sense of 2 iitae ROLATE COVEKED MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED FRESH CALIFORNIA GRAPES Luscious grapes direct from the Bunny Golhen Gat ncased bodily with all their Jutves In a covering of our Premium Milk }, 0 The specitied welmh' includes the ATLANTIC CITY Next Sunday, Sept. 15 Leave West 2ird S55, Libery st, SACO — Liberty st. CANEEL 6 JW, WILAMS CLEANING “353 West Sith St. (Trade Mark) Special for oxturday, sept. 14th, CKOCOLATE COVERED SAIR DATES—veaty dat __ EXCURSIONS, Special Excursion To WES1 POAT & Ncw BURGH ound Trip 5y cents, Children 25 cents by Large Str. Atias, Sunday, Sept. 15 8.4 t Wi wie Matter 9207 MoAdister 8 AY AND sAtJRIAL omOOTH JOKLAN ALMONUS— Piump Jordan almonds, with @ thin coating of pure sugar to greatly in- crease thelr uni q eninboat Co, ting one alities. qualities. Ou ED CHANTCCLeR =CHOCULATES n offering of excellence—chocolates of it cannot be equalled, a otal: whose at- me serene only to the qual- A Baie Tice as situation Cate A ood witown West ays World, 1912, D J ELIA, MeGtotm, 16, at a P, nee, No, 143 nt in Calvary, WAY. at her rent KATHERINE {John Murphy, na- Geeky Tipperary. 30 A, Me, Mase urek,