The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 18

STANTONON TRAL IFOR‘SHAKE-DOWN” OF A POLIGEMAN eel ant Tried to Hold Him i Up for $250. 4 * CHALLENGE TO M'KAY. Defendant Declares Deputy * Commissioner Has No Right f to Preside. t —. * reut, John F. Stanton, who was in harge of @ special bureau in the Police partment to inevstigate applicants positions on the force until the fureau was abolished by Commissioner Waldo, was placed on trial at ade puarters to-day on a vharge tha Bmovnte to attempted extortion. Stan- fon 1s accused of trying to “snake down” tor 680 Policeman Richard ¥. Oliver When Oliver was seeking @ place on the police force three years ago. Oliver was at one time Commissioner Waldo's bhauffeur, and is now a first grade de- teotive. ’ When Waldo abolished the Informa- @en Bureau he announced that it was # eource of scandal, but went into no particulars SAYS STANTON PUT APPOINT. it MENT’S COST AT 6260. | Oliver was the first witness. He said fie had applied for appointment to tho lee Department in February, 1909, and passed the examipation. Late in October, 1909, having received no notice of intment and knowing that other applicants had been appointed, he went to Headquarters to make inquiries and met Btanton. “You're in Dutch,’ Oliver swore Stan- ton told him. ‘I've got letters knocking you l!ke—~, You've been arrested.’ "TI told Stanton,” Oliver testified, “that the arrest was a frame-up, He told me {@ wo home and somebody would call to see me. A man who told my wife he was from the Police Department called at my house three times, but I was out each time. On his last he left word ter me to meet Lieut. Stanton at Forty- @ixth street and Broadway early on the ing of Nov. 6, 1909. od nak @ friend named Thomas Gibney and introduced him to Stanton as y uncle. We walked down Broadwiy end in front ofthe Empire Theatre had at Stanton told Gibney it would com ad 5) have me appointed. When Gib- sald that: was pretty steep Stanton id st had to be split several ways. It finally agreed that Gibni at the Park Avenue Hote) ing a Give % to @ man named Harry and I Was to be appointed at 10 o'clock. p°'Glbney didn't keep the appointment Qnd the money was not pai , but I was @ppointed anyho 5.On crose-examination Oliver betrayed @ very ‘bad memory on about everything except his conversations with Stanton. He was vague about his employment be- fore entering the Police Department and pe recall only one piece of detective ‘k before he was made a detective. of his police service has been per- ION as @ chauffeur. "T MAKE FORMAL CHARGE TILL L MONTH. said he did not think he ever houver f@ about Btanton's alleged attempt | 1 a “shakedown” to anybody but his fe, hla brother-in-law and Gibney un-| 4: last Sept. 4 or 2%, when he wae sum-| 4! 9 Commissioner Waldo's office. ‘Fhe Commissioner asked him if Stanton | Ml nded money from him, and he replisd the affirmative. “To whom did you tell this story?’ Asked Neuberger. “Commissioner Waldo and Chief In- apector BSehmittdberger. I don't know bow Commissioner Waldo found out r ever met bim en Broadway and de- ut it. He asked me and I told him} HM ii truth and afterward made amdavit| {onl ig the acts” wn ken, ‘fen ay 1h It transpired in the cross-examination | ei, I : ee Seis that Deputy Commissioner McKay was He VS =, Presént at one of the conversations be- Hay im = 4 tween the Commissioner and Oliver, Mr we at Neuberger promptly moved the dis- cry 1g = Missal of the complaint on the ground Bsty nh 1 Qat McKay was not competent to sit 10d 1108 =} im judgment by reason of his previous ‘oe ‘ue te Serticlp tion In the case. Commissioner Pind Be 2 McKay overruled the motion and read OD 8 =? fato the record that his presence in the Hey Hag 18 Commissioner's office while Oliver w Be GN — 15 there was accidental and that he re-|W SX oad lag Mained not more than a minute, . ¥ Patented —e OLD SHELL EXPLODES Two OF CABINET ON STUMP. AS HE E PICKS ( OUT SHOT. Electrician Is Badly | Burned, His Store Window Blown to Bits. Thinking the metal in an old shell might pring som. would no longer the Spanish war, tMrty, an electrician and locksmith at No. #3 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn. darted to pick out the shot in his shop early to-day. The shell exploded, out Kusman's ®# plate glars 6 dgw and badly burned his tace, har arms. nw as junk, as it il a8 @ souvenir of man Theodore Miller, who of K = from the quarters ny No. 137, opposiie, and P. man Cardin found Kuyman in a h om his floor. Dr. Poole of St. Johu's Hospital dressed hia burns. The explosion cause we, Who thougnt aborer, was killed npted to remove a nt from a moving hoist in a new Fourth avenue TOW caught in the frame Aft and Pilton was throw basement. Piltos lived at No, 452 tyefiret street, Brooklyn. ‘Accuser Testifies stfen That Lieuten- Abraham Kusman, | ‘DREAM OF LOVE ENDS, WHIPS HER FIANCE IN CROWDED COURT | {May Beckerman Attacks Ma-| son Gershensweet and He Is | Held for Giving Bad Check. | Morrisania Police Court wae in an] when Mason Ge -| sweet, twenty years old, of No. was arraigned before Max ‘onner on the charge of dis orderly conduct In trying to break into an empty store at One Hundred and Bixty-sixth strest and Third avenue. Misa May Bockerman, nineteen years 014, of No. 445 East One Hundred and Bixty-seventh street, started the up- roar by attacking Gershonsweet for breaking up her dream of marriage and Opulence which Gershensweet himself had nrouned, Then Henry Sohmer, confectioner at One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street and Third avenue, added the charge that Gershenaweet had robbed him of 912.60 by means of a had check When the tumult subsided and May had been separated from Gerahen- eweet'a hair Magistrate —O%Conn changed the charge of disorderly duct aguinst Gershensweet to that « larceny and held him in $0 ball for trial After the babel in court it developed that Gershensweot had met May Beck: uproar to-day made love to her, He told her he wae the owner of a string of hair-gools stores all over the city and to bear out his story he called for her in a Sie automobile, She invited him to a party at her home. He came early and of- fered to foot the bill for Ice cream and lesaly, “I left my mo you, just indoree thi bay for the sw May did a0, king of a home Fifth avenue about which Gershenswest had talked, The check was given to the confectioner and the party went on merrily, Several days later came the rude awakening in the return of Ger- check marked aa being en cénts—the extent of ©. cheoke for m bank bala: WALL STREET Heavy wolling pressure was in progress at the outset of stock market trading to-day. Opening lower, the ils: was aubjected to spirited realising during the first hour that finally pulled some tasuce down 2 points, as compared with yes terday's closing. Reading, Union Pa cifte, Canadian Pacific, Copper and Steel were the heaviest sold. Bu: little improvement was manifested in the subsequent dealings, Lower cables from London and local Nquidation worked for pronounced weak- ness in the afternoon market. Canadian Pacific was a target for the selling pres- sure, dropping over 6 points. Reading and Lehigh Valley were also hard hit in the Inte unloading movement. The list failed to manifest any ri ‘ance to liquidation in the final hour, tom ranges for the day being established at closing time when net losses of from 140 3 points ran through the market. Tho volume of trading increased per- ceptibly on the I of erste oO with yeotertiay's net, changin a compared ‘alert Pa ie i PELSE FER PEEETES EE PEE on WII Ald Taft In New York and Nagel in the Weat. WASHINGTON, Oct, 11. Commerce and Labor Nagel, who res cently returned to Washington from | thelr vacations, will start op a few days During the remal of the week he will speak in several places in New ‘ | York in the Interest of President Tart and Jo Hedges. Recretary Nagel will open Sunday tn St. Louls and stump Missourt and gece | tlons of States adjacent until just be fore election silvers COOK SUES HULBERT ESTATE| Suit was brought sn the Supreme Court | | yesterday agatnat the estate of the late | Henry ©. Hulbert by Margaret Moore, a co rep recover $6,000), an amount which | ned her master had promised to bay her if #he would remain in bis em- | oy during his fetime, | cook says she did so and received pensation from Mr, Hulbert, he 4 informed her that he would leave her the amount in hie will, “Huts bert died on April %4 last at lake home in Brooklyn, but his ; mention of ber or the $5,000, erman ata party In the Bronx and had | § Abandoned its proposed visit to Turkey. the other officers to-day watched the cavalry manoeuvres in the vicinity of to Vienna. Will contained ao | | FROM ST. REGIS TO CELL. On complaint of the @t. Regie Hotet a n of twenty-for ‘PosmneD canny | | police station last ni tent, rie had been at the St, Reg gis « Miss Sparks of Taf of Taft’s Cin nati Church Victim of Un- ete known Enemy. Send Name and Address Oniv. NO DEPOSIT. Pay 75 Cents Weekly If Decide to Keep It, A $55 INCINNATI, Oct. 1—Through the agency of candy which had been dipped in a solution of bichioride of mercury | an uninden do enemy sought the life of Mins Inabel Sparkes, soprano soloist ° Chureh, the leading Epi ie tion of the city, who live at No, %11 Auburn avenue. It is at thie church that President Taft usually worships wh n in the elty. Miss Sparkes ate three pieces of the | nd became very il. Her lite! ft sender of the candy might have been the permanent injury of the gi organs through inducing lockjaw, drug has nat tendency. i Be ‘ai local newspapers have , ceived letters evidently signed with a fictitious name stating thet Miss had tried to end her own life, at whe Was recovering. Miss Sparkes to-day asked the fullest publicity be given to the real facts. a ee GREAT BANQUET OF K. OF C. IN HONOR OF COLUMBUS. | One Thousand Guests to Dine at Hotel Astor To-Morrow At our, wholeanie factory orice 56-58 Wortd — Night The festivities in honor of Columbus Day, which Is to-morrow, will include 4 big mass-meeting in Carnegle Hall (o- night under the ausploes of New York Chapter of the Knighte of Columbus, which comprises sixty-two counctis of the order in Manhattan, Bronx ant ond Rorougs. ngressman Ruser, Democratie ee for Governor, will be the pri work will kill, nom- tpal eee Juat returned from| @8 mean is handed him. Miss Marie Narejit, the fa- Australian balladiet, wit be the soloists. To-morrow night the chapter will itive @ formal banquet at the Hotel Astor, at which there will be 1,000 guests, The minoinal sorbet, will be Gov. Woodrow wii . John Barrett, President of the Pan-American Union; Prof. J. C. Mono- ghan, who was at the head of the Bu- reau of Commerce and Labor during part of adminia- tration; eloquent rack Haeee) | the ony of the ai and will welcome the gueste ————— ow, to Turkey. Oct. 11.—The Commission has! cannot wai close of day" “Cheer Up!” have two aids TERSBURG, Military American at your comm: Drig.<en. Edward J, McClernand and tf SS and ‘They intend to proceed shortly “ THE STORE OF SERVICE ” NEW YORE PROVIDENCE ANNOUNCE FOR SATURDAY, A SALE OF Smartly Tailored Coats (Exact Copy pictured here) The season's newest model; 34 length, made of imported Boucle cloth in two toned and solid cclors, satin or velvet scarf, with cuffs to match; lined throughout with satin in contrasting shades; colors are brown and black, navy and black and gray and black, also prevailing solid shades... Velvet collar and cuffs, 34 length. Colors, mole, Oxford, navy and gray; smart custom 12.50 value $20.00 16.50 value $25.00 tailored . ESPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR S For Misses and Small Women Several Very Smart Models In Custom Tailored Suits at EXCEPTIONAL PRICES Two-toned and solid-color whipcords, and | cheviots, serges, mixtures and wide wales; 19. 50 value $30.00 braid bound or velvet trimmed, with moire cals lar and rever effects : Nation Oct. 1, that he should pay his bill,which amounted to $98.27, He pres fam HL ¢ egistered we name algnatul are R. Oly The Empire dang Mig. 22d St., NEW YORK, F you have ever fumed and fussed, because of dirt and grime and rust, and said unto yourself, “ ‘Oh, dear! I fear’’—then it is time that you should find ome other method far more kind, Of all the woes a housewife bears, one always fills her day with cares: The kitchen after-meal- time muss, is quite enough to make one fuss. What, with the pots and pails and pans, the knives and forks and plates and cans, no task of man, however grim, the half Two title willing workers aim to enter in this household lessening of work, a task that neither of ith active little hands and brains they grab the teins, till soon each kettle, pot oe dish, is just as bright as you could. wish, ; not until the chores are done, from sink to silver, sun to sun, | thing inspire the two, to drop the tasks - | they have to do. Therefore, if you have never known, | assistance such as we Med a ror bleer end, where joy begins, rs. Drudge, the Gold Twins! Loan as dishes pe Mei and dingy pots that en ‘cutlery, in ead array, awaits you at the porest the labor planned: ATL. A Scaiiiiadihe RCo. 10 & 12 WEST 239 STREET nal Bank of nted « heck payable to Will 1 name he under whi for 8275, the of ‘Sonn ft <ewmed k way drawn on the Crocker San ranelsco, Ths s Magnificent Brass Bed ‘eed Empire Link Srrin4 JEREE FOR TEN DAYS ON TRIAL This household ould any- have shown, ust You __ TY —<—<—_ RY PARK —ee 1 \ ie Half Your Clothes Money i Two courses are open to you who buy your clothes in New York today. ood clothes store--make you selection from ordinary T. KELLY CREDIT For Men @ Young Mené Splendid Suit *15, *18, *20, °25, *30 styles, patterns and sizes that you will have no difficulty in selecting. clothing manufacturers of the country—-you will be pleased to find how long our clothing will wear without losing an atom of their original grace and smartness, —————— In our WOMEN'S and MISSES’ DEPARTMENT we ee TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Pay a small deposit; This is the only credit house where you are sure of a square deal in Reliabie Clothing at Cash Prices Au FIRM GOES Hae aRECEIVER'S Mes Bien em b Seecitoves ig v1 n3 998.49% pal 5 oe DOE ia oe ‘ oF — or Sache (1) Go to any M stocks. -and pay full prices. a half million do save half wh ‘ou would spend elsewhere. This is no idle statement. It is an actual, proveable fact. prices. on the dollar. And the result is an average saving to you of 50c " The Dollar $13.59, $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 Suits, $28, $30, $32.50 Fall Coats & Winter Overcoats . . Fall Coats & An excellent assortment of high erade fabs i is 10 It may be difficult to belie resented in this xroup. Each garment is all-wool, and overcoats were crigini cold water shrunk and hand tailored. Suits of blue, but this is th: fact. And black and all the correct Fall and Winter colorings. cannot be duplicated elsew! ercoats in every modish mixture and staple shade. figure, Sizes and ecrrect models for men, young men and boy's. medels represent the best 0 Lende jew Yor! $18, $20, $22.50, $25 & $28 Suits, 10 eee Fal! Coats & Winter Overcoats, $1 si 50 an mh (i150 & Here are clothes for each ecason of the year, and fot every service, Really of value double that of the price. The fabrics are of expert selection, and th» styles and medals are up to the hour. No wider belt hu Meal detec Od assortment was ever shown for men, young men Prices @ xi A fi the tailoring, the fit and ¢ Lepestas is humanly. possible to $22.50, $25, $28, $30 & $32.50 Resi Fall Coats & Winter Overcoats . it is hard to describe the wide vari fabric in. thi d colorin ¢ result is clothes for the year round, and each germent the last word in good style. For t and Winter clever designs in woreteds predot The fabric ideas are of English, Scotch and Continental origin modified by the best of American good tas FURNISHING REDUCTIONS 50c & 75¢ Neckwear, new Fall shades 25¢ 65¢ Knitted Neckwear, 3 for $1 35c $1 & $1.50 Knitted and Imported Neckwear S5c 50c Pure Thri Esco Silk Hose $1.50 & $2 Shirts, famous makes. $2 & $2.50 Shirts, custom ai $1.85 & $2.50 Imported Eng! Mocha Gloves. ... $2.50 Imported Mocha Glov $35, $37.50, $40 & $45 and Winter Overcoats you could not offers. t more garment. In every line, proach perfection. $2 & $2.50 Soft and Stiff Hats... $2.59 Stitched ClothHats $4 & $5 Soft and Stiff Hats 50¢ Egyptian Cotton Balbriggan Underw (eke @ Selior ssp in Blue Serges es hei is to 18, Pear fected $! Non heinkable Medium Weight Worsted Undere voy CRG rR EN sins 8 Hass Rein f i “ WAIN esciisiessvsncibees 7. $1.50, Non-srinkable "Medium Weight Worted | STR TRIER WAISTS: $7.60 American Hosiery Co. Underwear. Fall and wee : ase 65c $2 Sweaters for Boys $1.00 150 & $2 Ribbed Balb ‘& White Merino. Sse | WASHSUITS— $3 a $3 Whe puree Whibe Wiis O58 1 2S Waste cise Nevis 159 te $350 ‘ SPECIAL REDUCTIONS f Boys’ REFERS iN i cours: Se & 81S $5 to $8 German Blanket Robes. ....,.. + $2.78 $6 to $7 values...... $4.00 $4 & $5 Sweater Coats, pure worsted. $2.25 $6.50 to $8 values... $5.00 £6 & $7 Sweater Coats, pure worsted. $2.78 Site sit 50 luce $7.50 The Hackett-Carhart Guarantee—Your entire satisfaction is the first Hackett, Carhart & Co., Inc., Retail. If your selection fails to render service return it, and we will refund your money. (2) Or go to one of the Hackett-Carhart stores—choose amorg stocks worth the Lasnae wealth of good clothes in New York today—and It is also the fact that you will find it hard to duplicate Hackett-Carhart styles and Hackett-Carhart fabrics at even twice the present Hackett- Carhart The reason for this is the recent receivership, when the creditors accepted 5c $35 & $37.50 Suit Winter Overcoats . ‘The fabrics are of the very fine: This grade of garments has been the Hackett ‘Carhart specialty for more than a half beara The concern's h distinctiveness is apelled large in every garment. Were you to go to the most expensive tailor on Fifth Avenue and order a suit irres You couldn't procure choicer fal higher type of tailoring than is present in every HAT REDUCTIONS $3 & $3.50 Soft and Stiff Hats, famous makes. $6 & $7 Genuine Austrian Velour and Beaver Hats. . BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHES reek 's Clothes at 841 Broadway & Harlem Store Only, ey evar Double-breasted Lanpeit ie $21 ve that some P these suits ally priced as high as nd the proof of it is that the; here cven at thi masienars ind the brains in tailoring known 0 Suits, $24 es at the regular you can rest assured.that the fabrics are as fine as it make them. The word “" $27.50 in clot in every detail they ap- ‘$4.00 consideration of the right kind of 154 E. 125th St. pen Mi 119 W. Gd St ane "eeednae Third Door 263 Sixth Aves Bion ira se. Only Entrance Is Through the Furniture Store CLOTHING ON Values at You will find such a large assortment of We carry only the products of the leading iT riment of Suite, Dresses, Coate and Faso e ® splendid as the balance divided in small weekly payments. Open Saturday Evenings Urtil 9 P. M. ‘Another Fall Fashion | MAY MANTON EIGHT STRIKING PAGES ILLUSTRATED IN COLORS - FREE: WITH NEXT SUNDAY WORLD Supplement Edited by