The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 22

ese aera SA NALS AA COMMON, PEREAPS SPESTOR ADMITS Schmittberger, Before Alder- manic Board, Is Grilled by Attorney Buckner. The aldermante police department probers resumed thei investigation to- day, takin gup the case of former LAeut. John F. Stanton, who was re- cently diemiased by Comminsioner ‘Waldo. Stanton was tried and found guilty on charges growing out of his management of the police investigat- ing bureau. It was alleged he extorted money from a police candidate for ex- pediting the latter's promotion. Tt was following Stanton's testimony, given before the Aldermanic investigations, that he was brought up on charges and dismissed. Stanton had tentified that Commissioner Waldo had appointed News Oddilics ‘Turkey trot invades Germany. | Health OMcer Hall of Minneapolis eaye the only safe place to kiss @ woman 18 on her photograph. One reauit of the war on\Jack Johneon'te black dolls for negro Gabies to foster race separation. Maud Malone hae broken up +more political meetings than any other suf- fragette in the country, Aviator Hamilton will wear aa a watch charm a bit of his own skull removed by surgeons after a tumble from the skies, When Mrs. Rinaldo Arena of Hariem ran eway from her husband he bought @ $900 plano and sent her @ photograph of it She returned home. GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE—Mre. Caroline Miller of Cincinnati took her husband's false tecth and used them herself. Miller got his divorce. Champion polygamtat of the British Empire fe @ South African Bantu re- ported by the census as being thirty-five years old and having forty-ix wives, The Inwood tulip tree has been outdoors in all the weather of the last two hundred and twenty-two years, but {te birthday party yesterday was postponed om account of the rain. FORLNE VOTER Kirschenbaum Was Not l- lowed to Register and He Gets a Court Order. A unique distinction was conferred on Samuel D. Kirechenbaum, a resident of the Bighth Election District of the Twenty-sixth Assembly District, in the Supreme Court to-day, declared that the Board of Blection shall on Gaturiay evening next open up @ registration booth et No, 152 Newbe: ORLD, PE Ai AER IMRT Nh oS RUT TA Af 4 Bt A Fig when Justice 'HURSDAY, OOTOBER 24, 1913. etantopoull attacks Vialtholivadho, Gen, Sherman was right. men against whom Stanton had re- ported unfavorably. Interest in to-day's proceedings was heightened by the announcement that Chief Inspector Schmittherger and fore mer Police Commissioner Theodore Bingham were to testify and that one or {wo women witnesses were. to be heard, The Inspector and Gen. Bingham entered the Aldermanic Chamber within a few minutes of each other. The chief inspector was called at once. ‘Testifying that he had been an active policeman for thirty-seven years, the <napector was questioned regarding the Stanton case, Commissioner Waldo, the witness testified, ordered that the charges be brought against Stanton, it having been alleged that Oliver (the Commissioner's chauffeur) hed paid Stanton $20 to expedite Oliver's pro- motion. Mr. Buckner laid stress on the point that Oliver delayed making his affidavit ‘of extortion against Stanton after Waldo had ordered that charges be made. ‘The Inspector testified he received @ brief statement only from Oliver, “Why did you not take @ full and com. plete statement from Oliver? Did you not regard it a serious case and that he should not have been permitted to go up- State for his alleged witness before you got his full story?" demanded Mr, Buckner. “I did not see the use,” answered Sehmittberger. Mr. Buckner, “It gave Oliver a chance 3 compare his story and he got leave |overcosts as they want. o absence, too, Did you gle him teave of abeence?* “I gave no leave of absence.” “Is extortion @ common occurrenge tn the department?" \ “Oh, perhaps! Why, a detective was Qrrested only the other day for wleged extortion.” “Didn't the Police Commissioner tell You to give Olver time to get his wit- Nersest” demanded Mr. Buckner. . “He did not. I aid it, and in that I 414 not differ from my pest action in| such matters,” answered the Chief In- epector. Thomas P. Gibney of Wilton, N. Y., &@ retired fire Meutenant, wae the wit- ens desired by Oliver. “Gibney was present in an uptown hotel when Stanton, it was alleged, de- mended $%0 from Oliver for helping Me promotion,” expleined Inspector Sehmittderger. “en't there @ possibility of a ‘trame- up’ when you fail to take @ full etate- ment from & complaining witness and allow him to go in search of his wit- Regees?" asked Alderman Ralph Fatke. “We are confronted with that posst- pility in every case. ‘The custom ts to take a statement from a complainant, and then tell him or her to produce the ‘witnesses in the case,” the witness ex- Plained. , _Sehmittberger added Gibney was pre- pared to swear he had a talk with Stanton and arranged for a meeting between Oliver, Stanton and Gibney at Forty-sixth street and Broadway, when the payment of the alleged extortion Money was to take place. tthe. Euill AID FOR SOCIAL CLIMBERS IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY. * Everything Needed Is on the List at Bureau Opened by Woman in the Capital. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Firet ald for social climbers scaling the heights of capital society and expert advice and assistance in social func- tone, is the long-felt want filled hero to-day by the establishment of the “Bureau of Social Requirements” by Mrs. Peter Rathbon LaBouinse. In her office, on exclusive Connecticut avenur, . LaBoulsge is ready to act os jal mentor and inform her clients on affaire soctal-—everything from the etiquette of leaving cards down to ad- vice on how to entertain. Mrs, La- Bouisse was formerly Miss Isabel Townsend of the well known Long Island family of that name. The bureau will make a specialty of furnishing Chaperons, taking charge of entertainments, deciding vexed ques- tlons of precedence at sem!-offictal ¢unc- tions, giving advice on wardrobe, coach- ing in society small talk, performing so- el secretarial duties, and taking charge of residences during absence of the owners from the city. eae : RUSSIAN ADMIRAL A SUICIDE. Techagia, Co nder of Csar's Yacht, Shoots Himself. fT, PETERSBURG, Oct. 4.—Rear-Ad- miral Techagin, commander of the @2or's yacht Standart, committed suicide ‘by shooting to-day. No reason has been ried at the ti among the Bea fleet that they had of the re- iors of the v atrenge? a plot to’ seize the Standart While the Br and the imperial oan fatty conveyed from Yalta to Sebastopol, A large number of dlueiackets were then arrested. per Slashes Rance education. The higher, the fewer. Maseacre near Tsarevoselo; heavy fighting around Kirk-Kitieseh and Kind- cha in the @irection of Koestendil from Djumbala to Egel Palanka; Col. Con- In the last twenty-one years 91 graduates of Bryn Mawr have married, but ‘among them are only 122 mothers. In 1910 the average was three-tenths of « child to the family. Wherefrom it is argued that race suicide follows higher FUR-COATED BANDITS ROB POST-OFFICE SAFE; |. and the Ten: THEIR AUTO IN WRECK Nearly Run Down Policemen After Using Nitro-Gly- cerine at Perth Amboy. he would have been 103 years old. Helregister on his fath was born at South Dover, N. Y., be-! pers, he alleges hi missionary when sixteen years old labored among savage peoples tous parts of the world, but chief- Bouth Africa. He served in the; came twenty-one years of age. ixty-Mith New York| Th necticut Volunteers, pasetanaoe-stehaondy JUROR NO. 3 BUTTS IN WHEN PROSECUTOR DELAYS CASE. “Never Can Get the Facts If He ivil war with Keeps on Objecting,” He Com- phins, and Then is Fired, Juror No, 3 in @ panel sitting before Justice Rudd ef Albany, who ta on the bench for the time being tn one of the Madison avenue for the sole purpose of permitting Kirechenbaum to register as a bona fide voter of that district. The order provides that Kirechenbaum eha!l enjoy the privilege of having the reg- {stration booth open from the hours of six to nine o'clock, with the full quota of election inspectors, fe. In his petition for the order Kirsohen- Daum declared that he appeared at the registration booth et No. 182 Madison avenue before ten o'clock on the inst Inight of registration. tion officials, He said hie father had been born in Germany and was a voter in thie country before he himself be- registration officials asked him the date and the court when and Where his father obtained his citizenship pap-| ers. He could not remember, telling the officials that his father had registered in the same booth eariler in the day and that the Information could be had by looking up the registration books. | Thie did not suffice the offictals de-| ¢lared, according to Kirschenbaum's pe- in. | He then told them he would return} to his home and get the information, the petition states, ond he did so, re- turning to the registration booth. The officials then told him he could not several policemen had narrowly escaped after rumming for half an hour on the “Well, I'll tell you the use," retorted |spokes. Four men Jumped from the ton- parte of the Gupreme Court here, got! tired of hearing Attorney James 6. Darcey make objections to questions Propounded to witnesses by Attorney Harry Watber, in the euit of Kingsbury against Burdick, to-day. “If that other fellow doesn't quit but- ting in we never can get at he facts in this case," sald Juror No. 3, rising and eddressing he Court. Justice Rutt rebuked the juror and explained that oposing counsel had a righ to object to questions. AG me coat wnderetand this cane, "t qu jutting in,” i Hi Juror ‘No, & Tita MRE fs Both sides agreed the case ought to be withdrawn from the jury and a new Danel drawn. Juror No. 3 was excused for the term and Justice Rudd told the clerk to have his name etricken from the jury lat. A big automobile went charging through the streets of Newark, N. J., jist before daylight to-day at a rate which caused the police to attempt to halt it. After being run down the reckless speed of the car sent it into a parkway at Court and Washington streote, The tire of one of the forward wheels was torn off and the car camé to « stop neau and ran, ehedding thelr heavy fur ‘The laét polioetiad at whom the car fhad been pointed ean up in time to catoh the chauffeur, « negro boy call- ing himself Walter Brown. In the ton- Neau were bundies of stamps and reg- fetered letters which had been eent ‘st of voters who Justice Instead of placing ehould done to register, that it wi 0, Kirschenbdaum luded from getting dent at the coming uid be careful and see ve the right to vote, of voters, the Justice said, everything tortured him until damaging “admissions. Owen McKenna, Josep! testified that on the afternoon Joseph is alleged to have been put through the third degrce in the police station, he was denied permission to see his son for two hours, A. H. Vitale, of counsel for the de- fense, testified to a similar visit which resulted in his being forced to wait for one minute after obstacles in the way expedite the right of| e¢ had made The first was father. He through the Perth Amboy, N. J., post- office. The Perth Amboy potice had heard nothing of the mobbery of the post-of- fice there and hunted up Postmaster Pfeiffer, who went @round and opened the building. They found that a back window had been pried open and the front of one safe blown off with nitro- Glycerine. The door of the other safe, whioh contained $2,000 and more in cash, bad deen tried without success. Policeman Skiltman, at Walnut street, near Court street, was watching @ live wire in Walnut street to wam pedes- triane and vehicles against it, when he fret aighted the car. He ran out into the street and held up hig hand. To hts surprise, the chauffeur increased ‘hia speed and headed directly for him, Skiliman had @ narrow escape from be- ing run down. He biew his whistle. The car shot up Court street with constantly increasing sending policemen scrambling to the curb when they tited to stop tt, until the crash ocourred at Wasning- ton atreet. ' ‘The license number of the car is that of @ man living in Troy, New York. The Police are anxious to learn whether the car was stolen from him and whether Giars' tools which the robbers left be- hind, ———. Olden G. A. MERIDEN, Conn, Oct. %. William H. Davidson, years a for. eign missionary: of the Adventist Church, and oldest*Grand Army man in the Btate, died to-day at the Meriden Hospital. Had he Hved until Nov, 2, Clears bad complexions The regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional light application of Resinol Otntment, stimulates the skin, permits nat- ural, begithy action, and rids the complexion of pl:nples, black. beads, redness and reughness, quickly, easily and at little cost. Try Resinol at our expense Now York, May 2%, 1919: “My face was i i + Ly £ 2 & [ Huy it if i x ‘S0years, has borne | his All trifle with 23rd Street 51 AE WITNESS BACK M’KENNA IN TALE OF POLICE TORTURE. Father Says He Wasn't Allowed to See His Son in Police Station. Two witnesses were called to-day by the lawyers defending Joseph J. Mc- Kenna, who is on trial for the murder of Sigrid Eckstrom, a six-year-old girl, in an attempt to corroborate the ac- cused man's story that the police had What ts Castoria i ASTORIA fe a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhcea. he desires to claim the coats and bur-| and Bowels, assimilates the® Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, | ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. © % The Kind You Have Always the signature of dames McCreery & Co, 23rd Street MEN’S WEAR On Sale Friday and Saturday | Pure Silk Knit weaves in the new Roman stripes. Shirts of heavy silk Plain and plaited bosoms. values 6.50, 7.50, 4.95 Raincoats of Gabardine Cloth in Tan and Blue. English Top Coats, made of Fancy Worsted and Tweed in light and models, Underwear, Grey Worsted Winter weight,— regular and stout sizes, supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yau in this. | Imitations and ‘‘J1 and endanger the health of Infants and e Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of A two hours. The police explained to him that the Coroner and an aenixtant t attorney were questioning Mc- jsoner’s brother-in-law testiMed | that he sew Joseph in the neighborhood | of the house all the afternoon and eve- ning of the day of the murder, ‘The day after the murder the Prison- | er visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Smith, of No. % Walnut street, New Roc and told her that a child had been mur- dered in the house where he lived. M. Smith testified Joseph recounted the | discovery of the body but said he knew | ce manner in which the| lain. nothin, oniid It regulates the Stomach | it, and which has been in use for over H. Fletcher, and has been made under just "’ are but Experiments that 34th Street| Four-in-hands,—atcordion 1.95 value 3.00 in all white or fancy stripes. value 22.50, heavy weights. The latest value 25.00, 35.00, 18.00 | 1,10 each value 1.75, 34th Street Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co, For Six Days Only---Last Six Days of October BEGINNING TOMORROW—FRIDAY— Four Great Golden Specials ia of the Piano Store Two things aretobe considered carefully when buying apiano or player-piano |] -¥% SECOND | The dealer who offers the instrument; does his name stand for fair and square dealing in your com- munity; does it assure you that if anything goes wrong (by error) the wrong will be made right? FIRST. The instrument itself; does it bear the name of the maker; is that name an honored one; does it assure you that the piano is worthy to come into your home? ] Now Let Us Answer the Two Questions Specifically First—The Names of the Pianos Frederick Doll Piano, $175 Made by the old established House which organized 41 years ago and which has grown up and prospered under the very eyes of all New York. Frederick Doll pianos are giving good account of themselves today in thousands of homes not only in New York but in all parts of the United |]/4J States. This particular piano which we offer aty $175 is the actual model that has been selling heretofore by others at $275—but because we ordered a large number to be made at one time we can sell them, by cutting the maker's and our own profit, at $175. To distinguish them from the regular models at $275 they bear on their fall board the name Frederick Doll. In ail other re- spects Frederick Doll pianos at $175 are the same models as those sold else- The Frederick Doll Piano, $175 Always sold (under another name —explained below) for $275 where for $275. The Marshall & Wendell Piano, $175 Regular Price, $275 The Frederick Doll Player-Piano, $375 Regular Price, $550 their maker’s name. The Lindeman-Angelus Player-Piano, $495 Regular Price, $625 unsatisfactory. six remaining days of October. First comers will get first selection. Instruments will be delivered in order of purchase. Terms will be made, within reason, to suit each purchaser, This is the good-will offering of the Wanamaker Piano Store—you will do yourself a service by sharing \ bs The Frederick Doll Player=-Pianos, $395 Made completely by the manufacturer—player action and piano both; in all respects the same model as player-pianos regularly sold for $550. The price is lowered for the reason explained in the preceding to Frederick Doll pianos. Marshall & Wendell Pianos, $175 These are the regular Marshall & Wendell $275 models—limited to 50 only, of a style that is to be changed in the case and not to be made again. Lindeman-Angelus Player-Piano, $495 These are the regular $625 Lindeman-Angelus models in a style to be discontinued also because of slight change in the case. The Lindeman-Angelus Player-Piano is the famous old Lindeman pianq that has earned fame and name for itself during 70 years of history, a piane that today is one of the roll of honor pianos of the Wanamaker Store and which | we expect to sell for many years to come. | It is equipped with the latest model 88-Note Angelus player, the greatest of all players, because with its own patented devices it plays more naturally, with greater freedom and flexibility, than any other player on the market, To secure a piano of the quality and tone of the Lindeman, equipped with the Angelus,.at the small price of $495 is rare good luck, indeed. Unfor- tunately there are only 25 of these instruments at this price. Second—The Name of the Piano Dealer These pianos and player-pianos are offered by the John Wanamaker Store. It was this store that entered the piano business 14 years ago, making i war on the barter and haggle of the trade, on the sliding scale of prices, and on all its vicious customs and traditions. making one fixed price to all, placing on sale oply reputable pianos that bore Kept on building in the new way until it won to itself the largest piano business in the world. This is the kind of store that offers these Golden Specialsa”' and that backs up every statement made about them with its regular guarantee—your money back, freely, if anything is It began building in the new way, There are only 50 of the Marshall ‘& Wendell pianos and 25 of the Lindeman-Angelus player-pianos, and the makers of the Frederick Doll pianos and player-pianos will permit us to fill orders at the low prices only for the / the economies, and you will do your friends a kindness by telling them the good news. Instruments ready for inspection and selection tomorrow, October 25th. Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Building. A Small First Payment Brings the Instrument to YOUR Home wh Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street paragraph referring