The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1912, Page 2

{ on the streets, That was about the grade of police answers’ Alderman Folkes asked about @ Ouyrt attendant in Brooklyn. “Aw, 1 object to that stuff,” #houted Alderman Dowling, “We are investi- gating the police.” Promote several men and Inspectors? had a long talk about ft. Mayor, respectfully tut firmly, that tains and inapectors. spectors and captains, anid the men we f protests was mite with Folkes withdrew the question and | had were doing nothing. I had con eciman after full know Mr, Cropsey was called. | templated reducing a number of inspec: He rae Appr ig FOR | tors because they had no work to do, patroimen, he sald, and accepted the re FOSreeY 2vibG STRCNS | He said the Board of Extimate had ap- #ponatttitty. HIS INVESTIGATION BUREAU. | propriated money for several more cap-| Q. Did you take soine ten without Air. Buckner examined: talus at his personal request. 1 an-‘aeking Mr elman to investigate @. Have you, Wke all former and | awered that, despite the technical right! A. If no, it waa with Mr. Creeiman's @ frewent commissioners — eave one — More captaine, 1 would not do proval and knowledge. Waldo) walved immunity? A. I have. Id the department then was! "I do not know now or did I know Gg. As commissioner, did you think i jd with high-priced 1 then that the papers of Doyle were important to ree that good men got of the force. A. I thought it of the highest ft beadd your h + ¥ ipeech to che importance. I found Lieut, Stanton IM) Tiiunante’ Association and I heard ebarge of the investigating bureau, and | they would be promoted I thought tt excellent. order to be captains. Now, @. Did you talk to the men you ap. pulnted, or leave ft to the office boy? A. 1 talked with every man I appointed or rejected, and found it was worth Mayor,” Will permit to be captains Ne. wi most Important thing, | @re unfit.” The Mayor asked me who fey tetnaen in ay Work, they were. 1 mentioned two of them—| @. Did you investigate the work of/aybe « third, but I am not aure of the third. | MAYOR KNEW ABOUT PEABODY, SAID CROPSEY, Ja@ut. Stanton and his Investigation bureau? A. I did, and in ali my work as @ criminal lawyer I never saw @ more) eMcient corps of investigators in my life. @. Did you ever hear charges of graft or corruption against Lieut. S:anton or hie men or that he or his men sold you out. AI never heard the breath of ecandal against Lieut. Stanton or his men. I know their work was honest. 1 hawe heard charges agains police »' eons, in the matter of making physical examina-fons of men. ‘Mr. Cropsey then told in detail how he met applicants together in the police drill mom and warned them against paying graft or falsifying statements. Then he asked each ian eeparately it be had ever been arreste’. Im most cases men reported by Ideut. Stanton would acknowledge the record against them. He appointed a few men who made “honest mistaker Truth- fulness, sald the witness, was a most important qualication for # patrolman. Me had seen numberless cases in orim- inal courts turn on the testimony of cot ICTS GAYNOR’S VER- CONTRA you aware there were but ten patrol- GION OF MAN'® REJECTION. | lien in certain precincts? A. Yew— Q. Hs Honor, the Mayor, in @ public}and the Mayor knew it too, He asked speech, sald you turned dow one man/me to write him about it vecause he had, as @ boy, bullt a bon-| Q. After getting Creelman's 1 fire and been arrested, Is that why you|d!d you call on the Mayor? A. rejected that man? A. Emphatically | While I was respectful, I told him ' ‘ed Mm because he lied abour| What I thought. I asked him if he no. 1 reject Tish to ase When Lasked ven the Creelman letter to the om ork ic newspapers. He did not answer until LJ T had asked @ second time. Then he ‘The witness said wee familiar! told me he had given it out. I told with the rule to appoiat one man of|him that it wan an unjui every three certified by the Civil Ber-| told him that it wan evi vice Board, then added: not want me as Commission: I offered to resign in February. I think I ‘In December, 1910, three names came) jaiq j¢ was all cowardly, unfair and together and 1 refused te eppoint any | ungentiomanly—all referring to his ene of them. 3 wrote to the Civil Ser-| weneral attitude toward me vice Commission that I 414 not believe} CALLED GAYNOR A GREAT DEAL these men should be appointed, and MORE THAN COWARDLY. asked if I had to appoint one of the) Q. Did you tell him? A. Oh, I told three, I outlined the charges against! nim a great deal more. I told hm of my arrangement with Mr. MoQuire re- A. Lieutenants Peabody and Reith, aw what the Mayor anked » the Ma Peabod, me about ‘en, I have heard of Pea- He was inixed up in the Gould case and he consorta with undesirables and crooks, Can't you get rid of him?” I told the Mayor that while I heard of all these charges against Peabody, I had no legal proof on which to dismins him from the force. I added: “I know, Mr. Mayor, that you lay great stress on the fact that Peabody will not pay his clothier's bila, but I do not conside’ that enough to fire him, and on the r charges T have not enough proof.” Well, what's the matter with Reith?” demanded the Mayor. I told him Reith was under charges of having copled more than two hundred blotters in Brooklyn prectnets and furnished them to the press, and that I would not ap- point him under any circumstances. Both Peabody and Reith later became captains under Mr. Waldo. Q. On the need of captains, were ing to false application sald I did not Want liars in my de- partment, One was @ drinking MAN} Guire's word for it. 1 didn’t want him. I might 044) then that my letters to MoGuire relating that he éid 1 did not appoint ees ane: pi oe Semen ‘were proof of the “Commissioner /” . pted Buckner, T tried to be respectful to the Mayor | °% “ throughout. I told him that I knew I "One of the men had pulmonary | "don ‘things he didn't want trouble and could not see out of one) mia: made no difference. I acted as de- eye,” Mr. Cropaey continued. “MY. Inberately as I had ever goted in the mat- McGuire said dis commission wished| tes of rejecting the forty-seven appil- te keep undesirable men off the force,| cants ae well as everything else. and agreed that these men should be passed. Later he told me to do as I! thought beat, and he would back me/ up, but that I need not bother to no- tify him tn advance. “I told Mr, MoGuire I had @ bureau of investigation and agreed to send him @ full report on all, whether they came Rot, to show why Dire, ‘hat nis clerk gave out Creelman .etter? A. The Mayor toid me hs gave It out, On the quesitoa of promotion Afr. Meyor to promote Capt. Aobinxon, which was done. Otherwise app mente and promotions were tade nunerical order, the stand, desirable appointments tc the force. 4 told him he had appointed beyond the three-name rule. Mr. Cropsey want- In order, me that & mistake in passing three die maintained it was tail to * at least three certified by the Civil| mAs for the clty end not the can Gervice Commission. ‘i "You must revoke these illegal ap-| yc to be captains A. He had, and we I told the man did not propose to make any more cap- I told him T did not need these men—we had enough In- | I waid to tim, “there are Neutenants on that list—and some of them high on the livt—whom 1 never in beenune they! ivi @ervice lint and be Q Who were the men you mentioned? ¥ would you not namo them? nike) Barding appointments. The Mayor an- Blanka) ant | Toeres hot believe it, ana| Sam Achepps, who hes been Soarding that he would first have to get Mc-|at the West Side Court prison.for many 1 told the Mayor Q. The Mayor eald, in hia testimony the Crcpaey said he was request! by the lagistrate McGuire, next called to tentified that he did hold @ talk with Mr, Cropsey regarding un- called Mr. Cropsey on the phone ed to know if he was bound to appoint I told him I had no doubt that any good reasons he had for fall- ing to appoint might prove satisfactory to the Commission, as well as to myself. We came together and talked !!ke men, having in mind only the god of the city—the Civil Bervice Commission was Kistrate McGuire fully corroborated Ch y a . fs," he sald, but 1 dectined.| wry, repet contradicting Creelman's true? A. 1 will explain before 1 an swer. If L took thin man, aw Mr, Creel it wae only after 1 with iin fit talked the case had ae ree Mr od tified tom Waldo insisted that any with | fraduient. The fact that | him t* evidence that Thad n nowledae of any fradulent transaction,” declared the witness Indignantly in answer to @ question. Q. You appointed him merely te ae Mr ty mey rejected him, didn't y A. of what Mr, Cropsey did, 1 took him because he was on the ery re: former wince the | elded that the only way to avold pety poltticn ts to appoint the men In order. | Boss Speaks Kindly of Senator Otherwine every applicant will be going | to his ward boss to try to have him don the list tn to make Waldo alto- fother relieve Creelman of reaponibility | for Doyle were fruitless. Q. Is Mr. Creelman right in saying you took these men without any ob- jection? A. T know Mr. Creelman spoke to the best of his knowledge and bellef, and I know he speaks thetruth, Q@. Who is rexponsthie for — th men? A, The Civil Service Commins! for certifying them to me, and myself for appointing them, Q. Was there such a crying need for additional policemen when yeu took office that you appointed thin kind of men, A. When 1 took office the city wax In crying need of more policemen and I took the men who werecertified to me by the Civil Service Commission. THIS MAN ARRESTED FOR GAM- BLING! AND ON POLICE. ‘The attorney and Mr. Waldo fenced for many minutes, Mr, Buckner then took up the case of Philip Malsner, who, he sai, ied about previous ar- Treats in his application for a position on the force, but got exactly the same kind of answers, Q, Do you know his aide of the case? A. 1 do not, Q. Haw can we find out? A. Send for the man (laughter.) But what was the heinous crime for which he w rested? “Gambling.” said Mr. Buckner. . “Wheat was done to him?" asked Mr. ‘aldo, jo waa diecharged in the police court.” ‘Then he couldn't have been such a criminal,” anawered Waldo, triumphant- = “Why, releasing gamblers is the thing you have critized the police and other courte for," shot back Buckner—and Waldo did not anvwe: ‘The bearing was adjourned until Gat- urday morning, COURT PLEASES SCHEPPS, WHO DOESN'T LIKE TO RISE EARLY AS NINE. weeks at the GOMAty's.expense, awaiting hie eppearancs a witn the trial of Lieut. Charles Becker for the, murder Herman Rosenthal, was arraigned for the sixth time on a charge of va- grancy ‘before Magistrate Krotel to-day. The matter was adjourned, with tho cheerful consent of Schepps, to Oct, 8; he merely naked that the time be set t 10 o'clock, Inatead of at 9 He did not care to rise early, he sald. His wish was gratified. Bohepps was asked what he had to may of the proceedings now being taken in Arkaneas looking to impeachment of his testimony. “I am quoted as having sald many things in Hot Springs which I did not he repiled. “Mr. Whitman is no lar—he Js as far from that as the aun from the earth.” ' ee MAYOR'S GRAFT CHARGE AGAINST, ALDERMEN DEFI&D BY BECKER. “1 charge that the office of Commia- sloner of Accounts has lent itself to the 4irty business of manufacturing jles and perjuries, In a contemptible effort to ansiat the Mayor in distracting public attention from his own miserable plight brought about by the Rosenthal mur- der, At the first post-vacation season meet- ing of the Board to~lay Alderman Niles R. Brgker read the forecoing from a fell, he aid, ‘I will see if I can fix it} Frank A. Spencer, secretary of the| speech he had prepared, Alderman up,’ adding that would take up with| Civil Service Commission, produced a| Becker was named by the Mayor in hia the District-Attorney the question of ap-| list of the men whom Commi Piicants making false affidavits. He said| Waldo accepted, without further exam-| ing an Aldermanic that, in future, I must notify him before| ination by the Civil Service Commisston, | graft for stan I rejected three men together. after they hal been rejected by Com-| Alderman missioner Cropsey. matter of this transaction isn CREELMAN’S ORDER TO REVOKE |Waing HANDS THE AFTER HE HAD SEEN GAYNOR. | panty BACK TO CR “A week later, on May 16, Mr, Crees} Owing to the prolonged se man wrote to me, refusing to certify! woard of Aldermen M waa 3.15 by my appointments for the pay-rolis be- t i danse € aA thtes Pen Ip order, | the,sfternoon hearing wus begun. ELMAN. Commiasioner Waldo, recalled, was) of Accounts, and 1 say to the Grand Decause the men were unfit. He told me] questioned by Mr. Hucknor: Jury on that point I can produce direct to revoke ali appointments made after 14 you teatify that yu returned the| and vital teatimony. these three men were passed. I think/entire list to the Civil Service Commis “LT had Intended, until these develon- @is letter was written by Mr. Creelman] sion requesting that Investigation Le] ments occurred, to present here a reso- after he had seen the Mayor, for on the/'ad and that the wing day Mr. Creelman wrote his| Firct -r was among them letter w the Mayor, which appeared in| remember Fisher, then or now. the morning papors of May 1k member only the facta. @. Did you have ao talk with the| sald I believed certain of the men I re Mayor before getting this letter?| he recertified without further Investiga-|as this charge relates to my district It A. Not a word. He wrote to me curly | tion. {a before the Grand Jury, just where I bout Morris Poliock,| Mr. Buckner read from the testi-| want it to be, I feel that I am relieved , but who has since| mony of Mr. Creelman in which the|of any duty in that matter, and that pointed by Commissioner Waldo, | latter stated that Waldo hed with-|duty, If any exists, pertains to some letter been The Mayor's Cropsey's attention a letter writ} Po! commended to] drawn some of the can by “T stated all that was co: k to the Maywr, claiming ¢) be- | my memory,” said the witner of an “unfortunate technical” an- “But Mr. wwer he had been rejected. Pollock sald that he had in mind “criminal er-| afterward requested that “adding that he wae merely ar-| sent up to you without further investi Tested beceuse watle he was a motorman | gation.” his car killed a policeman in @ collision. “IT don't care what Mr. Cropsey replied to the Mayor| anid Mr. arrested. Investigation showed that he] «wered Mr. Waldo. was also Indicted and that he had made] Q. You may have uae! your judmmen 4 falve statement of hin axe. ax to some of these men? A. 1 Q. Did you have any further conversa-| have tion with the Mayor regarding the forty lif T hat vision of the ‘New York chy men you passed over? A. Not until] @. Patrick Doyle was one. He falnely | ®*.8 remedy for existing May 18, after the papers had published| swore ax (o Ma age and ale Mel | Robert 8, Bikerd, who leaves for Sar the letter of the Mayor to me and/false birth certificate, You aatd, before, | MtOK® Might, says the conmittes ty Cretiman’s letter to the Mayor. I read|that the Civil service Commission in-|CPPEsed to any attempt to prejadge the these letters in the paper before they|vestixated this case, and they say you ML ask to be heard before the were mailed to me, eo ' pd Q Did the Mayor ever Airect you tol ime! A. tT de not rec Ty appointments In numerical order, aid not; If had I never would have taken the place of Police Com-|(raman missioner, I asked His Honor A. 1 do not recall taken that man, but 1 know, a Q. Mr. Creelman said you tried to) auout Doyle, and he wad you inves break down the Civil Service laws. Did you? A. I did not, for my idea was that the Commission's first duty was to sei good men for me, REFUSED TO MAKE CAPTAINS AND INSPECTOR@ FOR GAYNOR. | “Rog _ % Med thy Mayor toaleted that you) Sonny tigated that cane, the Civil Beryice Comm: Mr. Creelman says without asking him to in: wi Mr. Creelman’ man better “BUCK” on of the ore of James B. A. 1 dtd not I recall that 1 a ned in Creolman states positively that you withdrew certuin cases and the rest be ¥ PLATFORM PLANK. Creelman T know what I have said, and 1 that Pollock swore he had never been! mpoke to the beat of my knowledge an- may ft would have been proper action Is that I may have eT dtd, tt vas only after I talked tt over with Mr, You, in turn, said answer hands of the Grand Jury will decide at whi should He, up the question also whether or subornation of perjury lution for an in) of the Mayor's gen -}and all of you, are and have been on: gaged in this sort of dirty business. view of the fact, however, Uigation by this body other member of this Hoard,” oe GOES TO SARATOGA TO DISCUSS POLICE that deep to Ind ‘Rep n Sta ously diveussing prop n of Biate admiriixtret Cony ing on or K representing 1 the hearing to det tions Sam Sch. pps had with had we 1 appointed ° world began has de-| ‘That body © door the Indictment I think it might well take not haa been com- mitted by agents of the Commisstoners a] charge that you, In that so far Mt was announced to-day by the Cit- izens’ Committer Saratoga 6 the tehes from utions on any plank ney John W, Hart, jilce Lieutenant Hecker of New York, left later in the day, Witnesses in ine what conversa. Little Roek people signed their testimony tor “DIXIS STRONGEST MAN AT PRESENT” DECLARES MURPHY wi iii | Democratic Leader Arrives | at Hall and Hears of Wilson’s Challenge. | FRIENDLY TO O'GORMAN Who Is Leading Fight Against Governor. “An a delegate to the State Lemo- eratiy Convention at Syracuse Twill vote for the one I consider to be the stromgest mun for Governor,” sald Charles F. Murphy to-day when he came in from Good Ground to Tam- many Hall, “Who do you think now |s the strong: est man?” he was asked, “At present I think Gov. Dix ts the *trongeat man,” the Tammany boss re- piled grimly, “I have seen no reason to change my opinion in that regard.” So in these words Murphy accepted. the challenge thrown down by Gov. Wilson and the members of the Democratic National Campaign Committee, and let it bo known that if the Presidential can- didate wants @ fight at Syracuse he will wet ft. But at the same time he carefully avoided the appearance of an open rup- ture, His answers to questions put to him along the Tne of the threatened Tow between Wilson, backed by the National Committees, and himself, were carefully considered and delicately shaded in thelr phrasin; DENIES HE AND SENATOR ARE NOT FRIENDS, There is no friction, no break, be- tween Senator O'Gorman and myself,” he answered in reply to @ question as to how he viewed the Senator's probable action at the convention. ‘Senator O'Gorman, of course, can go to Syracuse asa d fe if he wants to, I have no doubt but that he cap get @ proxy from his own district." When asked if he had not dictated the selection of delegates in the Nine- teenth Assembly District, which left Senator O'Gorman out in the wet, Mur- phy answered: “T know nothing whatever about the Selection of delegates in the Nineteenth District. That was a district matter, with which T had nothing to do. “I regard Senator O'Gorman as a true and consistent Democrat,” he added, after a moment's thought. There was 4 persistent rumor about Democratic National Headquarters to- @ay to the effect that Wilson had can- celled his speaking engagement in Bridgeport, Conn., for the night of Sept, %7 and that he would speak in Adbany instead, ua.ng as his text the present threatened fight against Murphy on the Dix renomination. This would be the occasion, the report had ft, of Gov. Wile son formally declaring himself against Murphy and Dix. Mr. McAdoo flatly denied the report, saying that nothing had come up to cause Gov, Wilaon to alter his speaking arrangements. O'GORMAN SAYS IT’S HIS DUTY TO ATTEND CONVENTIONS. Senator O'Gorman was found at Dem- cratic National Headquarters after Mur- phy had spoken and was asked If he had any comment to make on the present complexion of the fight centering about the head of Gov, Dix, “I have nothing to add to what I have already sald,” he replied, ‘I would con alder myself remiss in my duty asa Democratic Senat {1d not attend the State convention, Willlam G. MeAdoo continued to pre- serve at leadquarters a dark and Spynx- ike attitude toward the tempest in the atic teapot, Aside from denying ategoricaily that he had brought any nesvage from the Governor of New Je: sey to the campaign committee yeat tay, thoug’ this fact was Kiven currency hrough official channels there, Mr. Me Adoo merely smiled when questions were put to him. NOT MUCH CONFIDENCE STRENGTH OF DIX, IN A serious matter was waiting the at- tention of Mr. Hail. Secretary Tom Smiih had prepared upon the way the strength of delegat Murphy at Tammany to Syracuse lines up pro and con on, the Dix renomination project. Though the secretary of Tammany Hall has not ai lowed the lesson these reports teach get beyond the door of his priv office, it is whispered about the Ha: that It will not be much as to inspir & great degree of confidence in th. bosom of the Boss, The gist of th reports, with Gov, Wilson's unqualified de yell, aoe REG. U, & PAT. OFFICE (CELEBRATED HATS Whitm the Mayor| Mor SPRIN opt, 24.—Din- The accepted standard of| trlete Atte r e here at 110 P.M New ake AB fa:hion and quality, among authoritative judges. NEW YORK Chicago _— Philadelphia- Agencies in All Prigcipal Cities That was the tabulated repor: couples THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912. Millinery and Politics Mix in the New Bull Moose Hat. The Bull Moose hat is the latest thing in millinery, new headgear conforms o the usual shapes, but has @ bronze medallion of | the Bull Moose candidate as part of the trimming. | the State Headquarters of the Progressive Party street. tlon of war, sufficed to show Murphy @ fairly good ground plan of where he stands at this moment. Meanwhile the National Campaign Committee over on Twenty-third street was busy to-day preparing a plan of should he the A ign against Murphy persist in forcing Dix's name as candidate for the Governor's chair. sub-committee of the general body hi been appointed to handle this fight ex: clusively; its members are William G. McAdoo and Senator O'Gorman of New! York and Josephus Daniels of North Carolina. Until late 1 night McAdoo and Senator 0’ ‘man were in| conference on this very subject in the rooms of the National Committee. The North Carolina sage joined them in renewed conference to-day. O'GORMAN WILL LEAD FORCES ON THE fLOorR. ‘This is the way the three members of the Campaign Committee delegated to handle Murphy's case will go about their work at the convention: Senator O'Gorman will be the only one of the trio holding a seat by proxy; the other two will work on the “outside.” While O'Gorman conducts the campaign from the floor Josephus Daniels and William @. McAdoo will be circulating among the delegates, armed with all the power of the national Democratic party, which 1s the power of “regularity.” Though little ts belng sald by any of the three generals who will ride against Murphy if he persists in car- rying Dix's na.ne to the convention, there is an open c Murphy will be apparent | around National Headquarters. It was learned to-day that Gov. Dix has decided not to attend the Syra- cuse Convention, —>—_—_—. PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, Ho, Topraine ity of St, Krvonland from New York if I] Mou Cures throat Special tor Tuesday, the VLE RULTTE CR eet POUND WOX ri ‘Tuesday's Ollering JUMBO PEANUTS: Milk Chocolate Covered Nouget.nes thtok ing of our Prem = Chocolat POUND BOX YOUTH WHODROVE BANOS HELD AS THER ASSOMPLCE (Continued from First Page.) stret and did not atop until he reached Then he was commanded to slow down and his passenge! out and ran off down the thoroughfare. They didn’t pay him a cent for the ride. DRUNKEN MAN STUDIED AUTO NUMBER; AIDS IDENTIFICATION identification of the Dolce car was primarily due to an Intoxicated man, who had studied its number care- fully while steadying himself with his arm about a Boyle and Reid came upon the bibu-/ Jous wanderer shortly after bery and gleaned from him ae Lr and the information: m to the Brooklyn | Bef fee, and where the auto had been re- i EP Sixth avenue. ri i t +4 fe | 5 ii i g Se j i t i A | itty of his observation, he furnished led i Y lamppost when the robbers got in with the proceeds of their crime, doned his prop the instant the shoot ing began and dived headlong down an for samples, Boyle and Reid came upon ence. In @ day or 0 him in the act of hauling himself up ¢has the sores were healing. @ bit hiccoughy, but never) dropped a stitch when it came to the i post he had sought some mental atimu- = lant by shutting one eye and reading) each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- He , dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston,” ‘a Tender-faced men should use Cuticurs: It gave him! Soap Shaving 8 the car numbers with the other. kept this up till he could close both | eyes and still see them. mental solace and convinced him he| was rapidly sobering up. Hick, 250. Sample free, It is on exhibition at ‘0, 16 East Twenty-elghth | WHY CHINA TURNED DOWN LOAN FROM AMERICANS. Financier’s Statement That Celestial Government Wouldn't Give Proper Safeguards. Why the $900,000,000 “Chinese toan” did fo through, was explained to the i ay in @ four-page typewritten | by Harry P. Davison THE FAMOUS Piayer-Piano; gs im tone anu mm our factory ai Used and Exchanged Pianos MIGH-GRADE MAKES, 575, 99, 910, $125 up. Stool, cover, carage ani -_ me _ ’ Children play on the floor: T: remove the dust and germs, whict | abound there and so prevent sick- ness, sweep with a broom damp ened with water to which a litth Pliatt’s hliorides ——— Odorless Disinfectant has Dust with cheese- cloth dampened in the same way. Mr. |¢ Nativnal Bank and Ni American gr Chinese business.” ‘The gist of the statement ix that the Chinese Government turned down the been added. banking syndicate acting with British, LA HN Russian and Japan- groups, “not because of the finan- terms but because of guards required by CARPETS BEDDING £17( PERN S88-590-9™ AV wy 42" cc OUT OF NIGH RENT DISTRICT VOU SAVE 1/2: the groups to in- loun funds an and protection the effective collection urity offered.” ILLE RESULTS. for two-year- with claw feet; highly polished. eele), first; Sam Hirsch, 108 (Turner), Marshon and Sprightly $2 Mutuels paid: Hirsch, $4.20 p'ace; $2.50 show. and a half ¥ (Molesworth), (Callahan), second; Pericles, 111 (An- and Yorkville also ran, nm Mutuals patd~ COWARD s Eases tired, aching muscles and gives restful support to the arch of the foot; strength- ens a weak arch, and relieves and prevents ‘‘flat-foot.” The remedial features of this Coward Shoe do not mar its style and shapeliness. Coward Arch Support Shoe and Coward Extension Heel made by James S. Cow Custom Dept. for over 30 years, place, $4.70 show; Pericles, $6. show, CARPET _J.& J. W. WILLIAM: SOLD NOWMERE ELSE JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich St., N. ¥. (QUEAM WARMEN ATREKT) Mail Orders Pilled | Send for Catalogue a ee sales Bron sind ytased niale ER, 537 FultonSt It pays to pay cash NO ALCOHOL OR INJURIOUS DRUGS to or from the city, carry i your pocket to the train The New Magazin 24 pages —16 in colors to go FREE with 24th|Spectal for Wednesda: v AK PR per Wednesday's NUT SPELLED Dit AWE T s0e satue etsow stores one LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. $1,000 REWARD ture uf oe froma eattente at" m every evening wniil If o'c! ene unt PT atelack a Illustrated by Well Known Artist! 4 Of Handy Size to Fit the Por HELP WANTED—FEMALE, UUKo Wl Higi-clas, A weight in ea udew the conta Order from Your News