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imit to having Fenponsible for certain recent burg- laries. Thon he ordered that they be to the identification bureau that Rertilion records might be looked ‘The room occupied by the identifica. tion Oureau and records is on the first With Deteclive Joseph Redily holding him by the arm, was in advance; the other prisoner, surrounded | by, detectives, was following. Ldeut. in charge of the bureau, was ot his desk at one ond of the room. De tedtive Ed Shelvy, who is @ very tall, man, was sitting at the clerk's near the Grand etreet aide of the STRUCK REILLY ANO LEAPEO FROM THE WINDOW. Just as Mcinerny and Reilly passed the desk occupied by Detective Fred Kahn Molnerny suddenly aimed « biow at Reilly's chin and wrenched bimeelf away from his grasp. honda Bharat] | the gash of which wi wung: at the central hinge, was right burgiar’s elbow. With a bound, he was on the afll and) then he jumped to the street below. | As he fell he struck the Garfolo boy, ing his leg. This saved burglar any damage and though he fell to his knees, he was on his feet in @n instant and dashing down Bax- ter street. | Detective Sheivy was the firat to get hie @enses, and he then began to put up an exhibition of police wotk whiten, It} was eaid Jater, will win him @ reoom- mendation for promotion from Dough- erty to Waldo. He reached in hia desk for « revolver, but in hie hurry grabbed a ruler in- wtead. With thts in his hand he mount- ed to the window sill at a bound and wae down on the sidewalk no clone to Melnerny that the latter paused in| soramting to his feet to give Bhelvy & isle in the ohest. Just as Shelvy arose Detectives Gus and Joseph Reilly, John | Fitapatrick, Eddie Burgess and John) Devanney came Aropping out of the | wiadow like corn out of @ hopper, each | letting drive with his un et the fugt- | tive an noon an lie Kot on hie feet. But every bullet impertiied Shelvy more than it did Mclnerny, for the bix detective, leading all the others, war within a few feet of the fugitive during | the whole short chase. In act, the| butlet which etopped Molnerny paceed | Mrectly under Shelvy's upraised art. WOMEN AND CHILDREN ane | @CARED BY CHAGE. | The street roared with screams and the exeited veices of children, who soat- | tered from the path of the burglar. | There was e fusiliade of shote frem the detectt revolvers as they; went plunging across Grand street and! down Baxter after the fugitive, | MeInerny ran about sixty feet on Baater street unhurt, then he tried to JUMD Lo the top of & Packing box which | I standing against om opened tene- through his shoulder. Again mount the bog, but the deteciives were piling on top of him. He was carried wack to the basement of Sacre together with the boy whose leg hi been Laritota, who was shot through the thumb. calle were sent in to Sgn yg and Bt. Vincent's Hoa- . ‘ne three Lal to at Vincent's in @ very low! tion. \ ty Melnerny ay showed his nerve when removing his jacket and rt “ts the basement room at Head- me before the arrival of the hos ambulances. He asked that @ of cigaretton from ts coat should be passed to nim, and as ambulance surgeon dressed hie he calmly smoked. IRQLAR DECIDED HE WANTED TO O£E PRIEGT. When the eur; told him he wae Dunn asked him if ” Re Mike to have it visit hen, ler a minute's ¢hought Molnerny en that he thought he'd better ha priest. Capt. Dunn telephoned tor Sullivan, the polive o tii but the time the priest ved Mo a y had deen taken to St. Vincent's. Priest hurried to the hospita! end admitted to the | burglar’a bedside, ‘wes found at the hospital that the tees ‘through the burgiar's shoulder penetrated the lung, Hemorrhages a veaped, and iu the opinion of the ‘micians hie recovery able. jong records. Mclnerny, whore all is Michael Kelly, arrested for burgiary. years in Dannemor Lyons, whose aliases are Myers and inent physician of Lawrence, Masi was at one time a bellhop at the Hotel Astor, and enother time clerk at the Hotel Seville. or 2 ena snd fet burgiary. 1s wadd to be the won of @ pram- | tively, afternoon on the burgiarly charge he was hel for the Grand Jury, Then De- tective Gua Railly brought in Thomas Lyons, who was picked up, elong with Melnerny, outside the Harlem Court in the morning. The Magistrate decided that the detectives had no case against Lyons and allowed him to go. Un eo BECKER’S COUNSEL G8&TS WITNESSES FOR INQUIRY AT Hor SPRINGS, ARK. NOT aPRINGS, Ark., Sept. .—Bxam- ination in personal taterviews of wit- nesses who will eppear before @ epecial cgmmiasioner here in the Bam Bchepps phase of .he Rosenthal murder case wee continued to-day by John W. Hert, rep- ie din Police Lieut, Becke: joi-Attorney Whitman and his ae- sistant expected to mark time to-day. ‘The formal hearing probably will be to- ‘_errow 3 ‘2. Mme. Bernhardt will appear ects from her greatest successes un- Mr. Beck's direction in his vaude- je theatres in the Weat. — againet (Hbdson, has been four times | #1! He served four | em and git with us in the courtroom ison for burglary. just ae if ehe were of counsel." His record includes safe | R° MRS. SZABO TOLD OF FEAR OF BEING DROWNED IN LAKE “Gibson Came Near Doing It| Once,” Friend Quotes Her in Affidavit. WIFE DEFENDS LAWYER. | Interviews Witnesses and Will Be at His Side as Counsel During Trial. Mra, Noon Menschik Stabe expreverd the fear on the day before she met her death in Greenwood Laks that Léwyer Burton W. Gideon would drown hor, ac- cording to an aMdavit made to-day by the oe Loulse Marett of No. 4 Weet Sixty- fourth stfeet, the house in which the Austrian woman lived at the time she aiteged to have been strangled Mrs, Marett had known Mes, Szabo since inet January when ehe = mov Into the Gixty-fourth treet house, To- day Mrs, Marett visited the office rpad A. Kremer, counsel for the Austro- Hungarian Conaviate and swore to an laMdavit for District Atorney Rogers |of Orange county to ve used in the Presentation of the murder charge In this aM@@avit Mrs. Marett sayr that on July 14 Inat she saw Mra, Sabo go out and meet Gtd- son. On the following day Mre. S#abo | returned, TOLD FRIEND OF HER PEAR OF OROWNING. She told Mrs, Marrett she had been to GreenWood Lake and added | “E went out on Sunday wut he « near drowning me I am «oing back with him to-morrow to get my umbrella | and thie time he may drown mo," On July 15, the day before the tragedy, Mra, Marrett saw Mra, Sabo leave the house, On July 17, the day after the tragedy, Gibson came to the house with eXpresamen and started taking out Mra. Ssabo's six trunke, when he war stopped by Mra. Burke, the janitress, “Where ta Mre, Ritter?’ Mre. Burke hed. Ritter was the name Men, Sabo Want by “The has gone to Chicaxo,” Gibaon replied in the presence of Mra. Marett, accoriing to her aMdavit. “She has gone to Chicage,” he repegted, “and Will not come back. 1 am going to wend her trunks to her in Chicago. ‘The janitreas refused to let, Gibson take out the trunks until he had paid her 63 of the $7.60 due on Mra. bo'n ren WIPE TAKES CHARGE GON DEFENGE. Mra. Burton W. Gibson spoke out to- day tn defense of her husband, declared er utmost vonfidence tn hin innocence, ‘anf promised to work day and nignt tn Dia interest and to be at his side through. out any future ordeal he might be forcea eel, Charles Goldsler, at the latter’ fice in No. U6 Broadway, She was in @ severe-looliing sult of tailor-made Gray, wore a dark hat trimmed with « big ostrich plume and carried @ stout retioule filed with legal-looking doc- uments, Her ark eyes ate remarkably expressive. The acoused lawyer will take the stand in his own defense when he facen the murder charge in Middio- town week efter next. He has in- sisted on this against the opposition of one of his lawyers. He believes Be can give a straight-forward account OF ais-| THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 320, and Diagram of the Chase |Burglar Who Tried to Escape } w moved | torn the Au Last of ated f all his dealings with Mra, Szabo @nd of the tragic boat ride on Green- ‘wood Lake that will convince both fudge and jury of his innocence. WILL ACT AS COUNSEL AT THE TRIAL. “Mra, Gibson ts going to be of <ront to us In this ease,” sald Mr. Goldzier, when Mra, Gibaon was found tn his office, “In a way she le going to was improb-| act ae our counsel and already we have found her advice of great value. has insisted on this and we believe that jable ability, She be with us at the trial of Mr, Gib- She “Mmaotly,” ald Mrs, Gibson, inole- “[ will do this because I have implicit faith in my husband's inno- @ence. 1 believe firmly that there was inaproprinty between my husband an. Mra. Baabo, Hoe was her counsel, and as Walter Pelatreau appeared be-| such conducted himeeif with dignity and for@ Magistrate Kernochan late a4 strict honesty. 1 never saw Mra. Szabo, nor hi 1 ever seen the Mrs. Potro- nella Mensohilk, who lives in Chicayo and whom my husband belloved was Mre. bo's mother, and who w troduced to him by Mra. bo mother, “I know the woman my husband be- Neved to be her mother was introduced to him as her mother. I have begun taking an active part in my husband's de! end will continue to do #0, | aere oe ee much time calling on wit- and getting their statements. Tou i iknow who these witnesses are as ‘well as I do, ‘am, as you must see, in no wise crushed and have my nerve with me, and I will continue to have my nerve with me right to the end. I feel abso- lutely certain we shall be able to estab- Msh my husband's Innocence,” AOBERT ELDER TO AID GIBSON DEFENSE. Mrs. Gibson turned from her tnter- viewers then and wei into the office of the former Assistant Diutrict-At- torney Robert Elder of Brooklyn, whico adjoins Mrs, Goldaler’s office. Mr. Elder visited Gibson at the Goshen jail yo terday and was engaged to represent him at the hearing before County Judge Pincus amtled Wlack Royce in Middietown on Aopt. 30. @ have Gibsen re- to. dey. laughed. weather vourae, executor of the Saabo estate Were postponed again to-day when At- Goldater rained the point that jstro-Hungarian Consul was not diing of M hie withdrawal from the esta Monday when were before the Surrogate gave Mr, Goldster until to-day to matis- fy him that Gibson could honestly a count for the handling of the Mr, Goldaier obtained delay in thi Surrogate postpone removing the expensive tw! oor and character. and the fact in trouble before, wive him The ated for to a cell, writs are sued out immaculate Mr, Pinkus wilt ride in the | night's siftings 4 there: | Marla with ot “drunk and disorderites. from a Europea “Mr, Winchester jr," estate man of New Rochol| When everythir be aid on Mr, the proper person to bring such an ace tion, an he had ho legal interest in the Be f 7.100, of the estate account, the proceedings the Cou Gibson until Tuesday, Meanwhile the lawyers for both aides jeubmitting memoranda. MILLIONAIRE GETS TODAYS; TRIED 10. STEAL GIRL W AUTO (ConUnued from Firat Page) continuance both Mise Hutter and Po- Heeman Hambdt had told thelr stories ‘The continuance waa for the purpose of getting Sergeant Quinn into court. He came in the afternoon and vorrobor- Mine Hutter and Polleeman Hambat. Mr. Pinkus did not seem all worried, He had « lawyer with 6 priced flow nf eloquence whi Protector talk Mr. tried lily mustache and Ho kept up @ cros# fire of pleasantries with his friend, he was who aid @ real was sald that could both aides, Mr. Pinkus dently at Magtatrate Krotel but Magistrate Krotel had no answer- ing amtle, ACTED LIKE A BLACKGUARD, GAYS THE MAGISTRATE. “After hearing the evidence in this} ¢ He frowned, Considering his position that he has never been Lam only ‘To-morrow morning, in his behalf, the sin AUWATOBA RACE WAUKEE, drivers with arg, on What some of them declar prous course, prepar to-day to start fn the first two mr yy Vanderbilt Cup mee moot- so heavy hat a poatponament until 2 o afternoon was decided on After waiting until that hour for tatr | Wieconsin ron It the ANDERBILT Cup RACE ! MEETING POSTPONED. going to ten days on the Ivland.” humor of the situation evapor- Pinkus and he was led if no the POLICE WITNESS = BIDS ALDERMEN “BE PEACEFUL” (Continued from Firat Page.) tor on aome technicality, but the Surro- Kate would a permit him to divulge the nature of hie priv: o - He Mga ge Pg el oMMUMCA-| your georetary? A, I never have re- cetved any letter that would reflect on Mr. Sheehan's chi t that wi worthy of any consideration whatever. I may have received some wild letter ‘regarding him, such as I receive about m other persons, but nothing that warranted action. @. Who opens your mati? A. Mr. Sheehan, my executive secretary, Mr. Kennedy and myself, Q. Did you ever hear of Mr. Norton? A. Yes; Mr. Sheehan told me at the | time of the visit of the two alleged de- | tectives that Mr, Norton was a casual friend, a lawyer, and that he had known bim as a dinner guest. [ made no in- vestigation, for no charwes ever ware made nat him. The examination took the circular form that gharacterized jt last week, Mr. Buckner called for opinions and Mr. Waldo insisted that he was on the stand to give only facts, The wits a pended on bie set reply that the only appointments he has made were certified |to him by the Civil Service Commission, “| know of no better way to make ap- pointments than through the Civil #er- vice Commission," constantly answered Waldo. Q. Did you ever hear that there is an Inetitution in this town to produce fraudulent ‘arth certificates?) =A. T never did, did you? y have,” shot back Mr. Buck- Lieut. Stanton in his Investiga- Mr, ing to men who had boon appointed policemen and some who were still on Buckner produced @ letter rel the list, The Commissioner acknow!- edged the receipt of the letter, which was read and put in evidence. It was from the Bu u of Municipal Research. The writer asked if Police Comminaton Waldo had Investigated the charges cage,” he eliber " that five men who had been certified caer pe sbeman. deliberately, thereto Waldo for apvointment had sworn detendunt. He tv going so fail, A bond | @lsely in thelr application affidavits, and Woah ne only a farce and a ‘the a|®,Aixth Was a man of bad character Joke, Me maltreated an innocent | "You aren't amused that you have girl, He te @ man of wealth, ¢amily (euch, men on the force, are you?" de- manded Buckner, ho? I? Amused? No, never, I'm never amuned,” replied Waldo. “1 thought you amiled.” Waldo looked in blank eamasement at Mr. Buckner. “Oh, you thought!” he exploded “Really, you thought!"—with cutting emphasia on his words, Buckner at once changed the subject “Every reformer in thie town,” sald the Commisstonor, ‘has been orying for will enjoy @ sail the limpid |yeurs for the system of appointing po- of the East River to the Island, |Heemen In order from the lists certified It ts not the first time his motoring {DY the Civil Service Commission, and habit has got Mr. Pinkus In troudte Wo) far cya they have It they're eriticis- was arrested for speeding occastonatiy |e Vhile a student at Prinscton,. This tate | 4% Buckner then read from Mayor who la worth many millions, once |Gaynor'a testimony, om which His iy wh Heh te te, | Honor had said the records of appll- a ie brought with him |cante Were always looked into, are looked into,” said Mr, y the proper authorities—the Service Commisstoners, The t that and nothing more.” per then quoted from the testimony an assertion that all |heads of departments are under in- COURSE, MIL-| structions that whén they find ex. Wis, Sept, 20.—-Thirteon | eriminal o ad person” who has slipped thelr mechanictana and | through the Civil Hoard they are not to the Milwaukee Autom elation, The cou following nt clock Pabst ana were postponed until Tuoi we of the condition of was announced, rains bis the | however, that the Vanderbilt race would be run »| appoint that person MAYOR 18 NOT “DECEIVED” WALDO, HE DECLARES. Q The Mayor says that the Police Commiasioner inquires Into every man You say you do not inquire at ail, How | was the Mayor decetved? A. He ts no deceived, The inquiry fs made throwsh | proper legal branch of the govern- ment—the Civt! Service Commisaion, Q, But tf they alip through the iv |Bend them back for examination, I have one case of that kind to-day, We . Buckmer read at jength trom (he rrow and the Grand Prix en Mone [hase {hem frequendy, Service what are you going to do? A. | | Mayor's testimony as follows: | Mr, Waldo investigated them all (refer+ \ring to men turned down by Cropsey and appointed by Waldo), “The Mayor in right,” @ail the wi seas, ‘I investigated them through the Civil) Service Comrniaaion.” Q. How did the Mayor get an idea you investigate every case? AJ To am notin » to fy how the Miyor goth Stanton, In charge of t linvestigating bareau under ‘qloner Cropaey, replaced Mr, Waldo on . The bureau, he sald, wi atarted In May, 190%, becauee of the ar- reet of a policeman in Bb okiyn on the j charge of burglary, for which he got! | seven yenre, At the trial, It was shown | the policeman formerly had be victed of crime, “About twelve par cnet. of the appl cants were thurderers, perjirers, thiey and crooks,” Stanton teatified, Hin department was abolished by Com- missioner Waldo tn June, 1911. | @. What did Mr, Waldo say? A. When lhe took office he ordered me to get \ him papers on all applicants who had poen rejected by Commissioner Croprey, T aid #0. HIS EYGS TOLD HIM AGES WERE DECLARED WRONG. | @, How aid you find out that the birth certificates we pogue? A. T | looked the men oved anr could nee thelr ages were wrong. I asked where they these certificates, They would say ‘they got them from the town where they were born. Then I would got t copies of their certificates, | nothing to find men who had lied about their ages from three to nine years. 1 heard rumors that a man in Houston street furnished bogus birth certificates, n con or three timer. Q. Did your Investigators ever torn in false reports? A. Oh, y but when we pinned ‘em down they generally owned up. Further questioning elicited that 61 ton bad mad. report to Comm Croprey on each of the rejected men About 12 per cent. of all applicants | were rejected after his bureau had tn- ‘ventiguted, These would often reap- pear at the head of the next list cer- fled. Alderman Dowling ealied for the record in the case of Patrick Doyle, ac- cused of turning In @ falee certificate birth, The Alderman pointed out to that ‘both certificates came from Ireland "How do yout know which Is a forged certificate?’ asked bowling. Stanton took both to a window and looked through them toward the light. | Returning to his seat, he said | “There Ix no queation in my mind, that thia’'—denoting a certificate show- ing birth in IkMO—"is a true certificate | —denoting birth In 18a a you know, you laugh at} fe erything,’ “You don't expect me to weep. T say | wo to the vest of my knowledge and be- Met and from my experience.” Atanton discoursed on Irish birth cer- | Uficates and then sakl he never saw a hony” one from the man try office at Dublin. Pi could not swear that the Indicated wan not genuine. other Aldermen, Stanton aserted that iis judgment on questions of evidence and fact was final. Ie never made fr ommendations to the Commiasioner—| simply submitted facts he ascertained. Dowling took up the cudgela again. “What T want to know ts this: Ts there some one in Ireland who Is selling certificates and putting fake ‘anawered Stanton You get the Commissioner to send these two certificates back to the main office in Treland and get them to toll you which ia ‘phony.’ Then you sen for me and tell me what you find ou you'll find I'm right Aldermen Downing 9 Smith got Into a wordy row during which Down- said Amith had “misconstrued” his The row wan wetting per- sonal when the stout policeman ratset his hands in benediction “Look here, gente,” he sald can't sou get along peacetii?” The laugh that followed ended the Aldermanic flow of langu Léeut, Stanton nay withdrawn from the atand to ident all the papers cane of me! i had Investigated, he was doing so. Commis- o \do was recalled. oro to questions Waldo said he had received Cornpenints about his police surgeons and had turned them over to the Commissioner of Accounts for in- tigation. Did you appoint Dr. Phillp O'Hanlon a Logg surgeon?” asked Buckner. “Dr. anion was transferred to the Polloe Sapertment from the Board of Coroners, ‘The witness admitted that he had ap- pointed O'Hanlon over the head of the first man on the ctvil service list, but explained that it was not an appoint- ment but a tran '@. You are compelled to take your detectives from the uniformed force? A. . Do you think you should be x lowed to pick outside men for the de- tective force? A. No, Out of 10,600 men we can find men good enough Q. His Honor the Mayor in @ speech once said we ought to be able to st] “singed cate’ and hunchbacks, and {f a man had eyes in the back of his head he ought to be a detective, Do you agree with him? A.T think we can «et xood men in the department. On the question of promotions, Mr. Waldo maintained that it was br promote in order, “Only in thet he id, “can you avoid charges of favoritism, corruption and po! In the promoting by omer there cowld be only one place where there could be wronm@oing, and that Js in the Muntoipal Civil Service Commission, and no one ever has breathed a worl of hat commission.”’ ." continued Mr, Buck- some policemen complain that becsu adme men are lucky! enough to be near a fire or near a drowning they get promotion over men who are Jumt as good as they.” “The law tn am satisfactory as it can be mad fa Mr, Waldo, wet ilttle enough out of thin life, and} when @ man risks his life he ought to| act some reward, Iam sorry, but w. cannot ¢urnieh @ drowning man for ev. ery policeman to rescu Mr, Waldo sald he dil not favor the taw which permits a poltce commitsrtono: “why graft, t! One Party is for W. 8.1. et the Too se Pern LIPTON’S TE | Department, 1yig. “1 Know | to degrade inspectors and promote cap- Same t who had been in chargé of the tains at will “Under the preaont administration,” he sald, “where there is absolutely no politics in the handling of the force th w has proven good to enforce disc ne, But should any administration ever permit politics ty enter the Police then the law {8 a power? weapon for oppression, for raft and corruption. If 1 had my way about it, 1 would abolieh thin law." Mr, Buckner called attention to fact that within @ short time of aprointment as Comadasioner he took into the force weventy-nine patroimen and promoted veventy-one mien to be Sergeants, fort¥-four to be Lieuten- ants, twelve to be Captains and two to he Inspectors. He admitted he hadn't Investigated the watd It t wan Che remit of pertenes that tore fmiaeed, demo: lta fror than by promoting such men. sity? A: Afy officer ca go all If A MAN'S CROOKED HE OUGHT Ithe city TO BE CHARGED AND FIRED. _- or 1 “If a man is crooked enough for!/CQURT PUTS ANOTHER KINK | | his offenses to deprive him of promo tion he ought to be put on charges and dismissed,” said the Commissione! “Then you hold that regardless of the records and conduct of men at the head of the list you should take them off in omer?” “That te the only ayatem by which! we can eliminate politics and graft There may be a better pian, but we haven't found it, That is the ayatem In use in the army and navy and in all disciplined bodies all over the ‘world. Q. Did you ever hear of the Lieuten- ante’ Asoclation? A. Yes. Q. It is considered one of the most powerful in (he police (qpariment, tsn't it? A, I do not know, Q. Have you ever heard that this asso- ciation was intereated in having legis! tion pasted? A. It has done no such thing while f have been in the depart- me @. Did you hear that this association forced the row that led to Mr. Cropsey's retirement? A, Pouttively not. Q. Ever hear of their lobbying at Al- tany? A. No; only one police Inw has beon parsed since I have been in the depariment, and that was two or ‘hree I became Commissioner, 1 know there hag been no lobbying since. Q. Is destroyed and crippled ?— exe discipline of the Police Department i* destroyed or crippled. Q. Is there any way the discipline of the department could be Improved? A. Yes, If there could be lesn publie clamor. @. Then ther is nothing wrong the police Department discipline t public clamor? A. Nothing cise, Q. Do you think Capt, Relth la a good! man to have charge of a precinct? A I'd yather promote a man like Capt Reith than have {t reported that poll- tice and graft ruled promotions In the department. Q. Did not Commissioner come to your offic A.T take! ox: Cropaey after your appoint- ment, and call your special attention to the pending charges against Cap: Reith? A. I do not remember, but any- M y might have sald not have much effect on me. . Did he not tell you Reiti copled all the police blotters in Brook- lyn and given them to the newspapers during the Brooklyn crime wave? A. T do not remember Reith's name, There Was nome talk about stich charges, but fon failed to elicit an: $10,000 bribery affidavit di no A. Poaitively not. Q. Did Mr. Cropses: tell you Lieut, McNaught or McNaughton was running a saloon et Forty-third street and Sixth avenu A. Posalbly ao, Lieut, Cost gan, who Inveastiguted, loon was run in the wife's howing we could not found that a larg of A been spent in hiring private detectives to investigate thexe charges, but that no proof hal been adduce Q, Did you not hear the leutenant also running &@ poo! om) there? A. Yes, but I could not prove anything no I dropped the matter. Me the #a- "t one reason why discipline ie} ption to your statement that the| with | he fact that Reith Mave you the you_to drop the charges against im? TWO-DAY SPECIAL raMo Hquad? A. Sent him out to Bast New York somewhere, Q. You knew he was an expert hg! had studied traMe in Kurope? A Fri atarday Knew he had trafic running in dirateh, For day and S To cross the street had to go around the block, led traMe in Furope, toc with O'Brien's Q Then MeClusky offered things your A. He didn't offer to do things my way, but he will do things my way, and so will anybody didn't agree to de Best Creamery else anwigned to duty by me, Q. Do you know McClusky was an acting Inspector at the time Agting {Mayor Mitchel made an investigation 19107 A. f know nothing against his record. He was there when | got |there. If he had done anything worthy jof dismissal he woul dhave been dis- IN THIS LONG TALE OF A PIG. | Policeman Connor, Charged With Theft of Porker, Is Held for Grand Jury in $500 Bail. Another chapter in the tale of a pig, which waa begun, Sept. 6, with the ar- rest of Policeman Robert Connor and Lee Schenteld, of the West One Hun- dredth street station, on the charge of having stolen the porker, was written by Magistrate Krotel in the West Side Court, this afternoon. He lield Poltce- man Connor on $800 bail to awalt (fal, by a higher court John Kirke, driver for Richard We of One Hundred and Twentieth st 4nd Third avenue, the man from w meat wagon the pig's carcass en early in the morning, testified the theft. Then William Will of No, 2 West One Hundred and Fourth street What Wo You Pay? The Great {| Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. This Price for Metropolitan District Only. wx New York's Most Complete Spec relly Stare swore Poviceman Connor hal asked him +f boss, Herman Peters, a butcher, of No. A Store of %! Columbus avenue, wanted to buy a Helpfulness Let us show you how to make housework easy. pig. He repeated the story Connor nad | told him of buying. pig for a pagty and | finding it too large for the occasion. Peters testified he bought the stolen | H pik for #. Will sald he got this urn Autumn cleaning days ond had turned it over to Conner y are at hand; are you pre- re put in no defense pared for them? That is, prepared to substitute the latest labor-saving de- vices for the old-time drudgery. If your floors need renovating | BABY'S HANJS TIED > MOTHER TELLS HOW SAXO SALVE CONQUERED ECZEMA. fit you out with the righ | dreesing aid the best thing with “Last fall we moticed small rough which to apply it. Let us equip and spots coming on bab your house with a vacuum cleaner that you can carry eli hands, The akin was very dry and she| over the place, routing dust and kept scratching them until they would bieed, We lost » good deal of sleep dirt from every nook and with ber. Finally we took her to the cranny. doctor and he treated het xeveral weeks | You will never know hew but it kept spreading until we had to keep her little hands tied and dress and bandage them several times a day they were a0 ore, and we used everything we | hear of for ectema, Finally our | druggist told us about Saxo Salve. We Wit and one and ao half tubes has cured her. Her little hands are and not even scarred, and we many burdens we can take fron uw have your shoulders mede a fiftee hourchold ment speci lt Stepheuson, Lebanon, Ind. ‘ou cannot do better than to try ive for eczema, tetter, ringworm, be any skin affection—we cheerfully give| back your money if it does not help you. | All and @. How ald you come to make Capt McClusky an inapector? A. 1 had known of his record for years ax a good polos oftice Q. What @d you do with Inspecto: COLD SUPPERS Makes Cold and Hot Meats a Tasty, bdo ify oJ PB, ndwiches & Bi ines, by adding vit Fine Salad Br oMeaiaiesie sa Sien Pes. Special for Friday, Sept. 20. ASSORTED NUT CHIPS — rure Brittle tablete of delietous flavor, generously strewn inside and outside with nate of various Kinds. 25¢, value. 10c POU: ND BOX ‘MUSTARD | PChrlich Sons Oouliats’ Opticians Half @ Century in Business Don’t Carry Eye Abuse Too Far —you can’t afford to misuse or abuse your | eyesight. You are sure of not doing so when wearing correct glas. Eyes Examined Without Charge iN by Registered Physicians. Perfect Fisting Glasses, $2.50 to $12 | With Far and Near Lenses, 84.50 to 815 217 Broadway, Astor House. | 223 Sixth Ave,, Sth St. 350 Sixth Ave, 24d St | 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York | | 498 Fulton St.. Cor. Bond St Victor Xi Other Vietratas S1° A full stock af all thelntes Postinan Kon teenie Furnished $110.00 inkenberas Home Comp! E. Cor. 124th ‘Trade Mark, Special for Saturday, Se tal | CHOCOLATE AN cea eee pe ting _ 1 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND ae DAY ef your favorite kinds: chews tasty; made of finest molasses = denen | TU MULASSES SUL. t- = ie an ee bina th attend tuneral serv rowide ralteud Deena a ee ee en OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY kD Mille Crecetate "1 single bex for thee who crave riety, Kou would have MILK CHOCOLATE CoV. ERED FRESH FRUITS. A rare and tempting assortment of fresh fruits, with all of their natural Juices retained. Given added deliciousness by @ thick Premium Chocolate covering. POUND LATES _, select, assortment, of od ED > GKAVE ASSUI CHOCOLATES OR BON BONS ihe ay ee A senve of the ve, ‘while ait ite he & reach ag ty alt eal treat Un ever nO SETRO CHANGE Fi ir. The Word may be laty . tpawist Messenger office te ‘Tee @orified bas ew fe ocd el and WORLD WANTS WORK WOND! \