The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1912, Page 2

‘wut Semember that at the time of =~ by the medical gentie- @em they tried to convince me I suf- tege@ from such delusions. MORGAN MIGHT HAVE HAD HIM SHADOWED. @. Have you any retson to believe Mr, Morgan or Mr. Belmont would put de- om your trail to kilt you? A. to kill me, but it is austomary in have @ fival followed and to see whom et something’ on them. My brother did tell me suspicious persons is me, and they might have Do you betteve you have any Di+ commission to perform in this world? A. Perhaps every pereon has something in view in this world, but I he had inourred the enmity of J. Pler- pent Morgan by financing a company Oe harness Niegare Falis for electricity. “I also hit Belmont a severe blow with my South Shore Traction Com- “and 1 know Robin then related in detail his var- fous appearances in court since his are fest,'in an effort to prove himself eane. fe also told of his own work in his bankruptcy proceedings, to show, he eald, that ho was sane, BOAGTS OF HIS WORK FOR O18- TRICT ATTORNEY. Robin declared boastfully that he had) furnished the District-Attorney ail thi evidence upon which William J, Cum- mine and Joseph B. Reichmann of the Carnegie Trust Company, were con- eoul have Gone that,” you built that up into a A. Yes, Tuto « fortune Robin said it was true he war per- eonally indebted to the Carnegie Trust Company the sum of $230,000 at the time he declared he was forced by Hyde to loan $130,000 of the money of the Northern Bank to the Carnegie Trust Company. @ Why did you not repay this loan and thus make up the trust company’s shortage, instead of lending $130,000 of the funds of the Northen Bank? A. T Offered to do so if Messrs. Cummins velleve Committee, hed fired » shot at can, BINED AGAINST HIM, Q. Dia you bdeliev harness agara power? A. Yos, 1 believed that. Mr. Steuer plodded on, getting Robin to say he did not “recall” any of the de- lusions to which the defense's alleniats tentified yesterday. Q. Were you acquainted with Nicola Tesla, Che ‘electrical expert? A. 1 had met Mm in a social way Q. Did you belteve Mr. ployed nim? Valle Morgan em- 1 do not now refused to be pinned down to a “no” anwwer as to whether he had “faked” these delusions in the hope that he might be found insane and thus escape trial for stealing from the Wash- ington Savings Bank, declaring he was in no condition at that time to recall what he was doing ‘Lean only say,” he went on, “that T Whe posnessed of a flow of language that was accompanied by a poisoned condition. Q. If you made these anawers before Justice Swann, when you were on trial ag to your aanity, was that the result of instructions you had received from any one? A, 1 cannot now answer that Question, for 1 do not recall. Q. Were you trying to deceive the Jury so you would be found insane? A. I cannot recall. NOT WILLING TO GIVE NAME OF FATHER. Q. Are you now prepared to tell this jury who your father is? A. I can aa but I am not willing to do 60 (T allentsts had aworn Robin claimed hie father was the Czar of Russia.) @. Mr. Robin, trave you ever received @ severe blow on the head? A. Yes. In 1886 I recelved a blow on the head from @ poker in the hands of the charming lady you have travelling about as my mother. Robin admitted he had ouffered trom {insomnia as a result of this “blow,” but denied that it ted affected his brain. Justice Goff then took the witness tn hand. Q. When you pleaded guilty, 414 you know what you were doing? A. I knew T was pleading guilty to an indictment, but I did not know the full purport of the crime with which I waa charged. I simply trusted to the good faith of tha Court, 1 did not care what was going on, I did not deem myself gullty of any crime, % was e sick man, when I wae om trial and t = Reichmi ) Would repay to the fort! the money they owed mr. z fool, but he tola me I had to go on wit! my institution, It, (At that time 7 do not delieve be- ROBIN UNDER FIRE OF CROSS-|{0%S: Soca senave. ‘The evening before EXAMINATION, “Tl pleaded guilty 1 told eecthed eres y ‘Th Robin turned over to Max} that I did not feel myself utity, he D. Steuer for® zamisaiion os to }aald, ho wobid fngake the fullest inveat!- gatiop before he sent me.’ set Prenat png int |e arta dae Te ¥ tl judge ore ae “Pormer et-ALtorney, |oiey of guilty from you after you had to represent him Inmmediately ‘etter his) told him you were not guilty?" arrest, nor did he authorize Mr. Je- Tome to interpose the plea of insanity, ‘Were you then in full possession of ie tio “mote tn my, faculties. than any was under the influence whose [<n was suffer- great ‘frian calamity ¢ome upon me: er, be weld, “Forome 101d me $05 ae apt Zen spent. 0 &. Did Mr. Jerome instigate you to r, gate you to say ¢ the natural son of the Czar of Russia? A, No, Q. Did he instigate you to the de- lusions you mentioned to the allenists? A. No, si! 4 not. Q. Did. he instigate yon to’ say Nicola Testa, the electrician, got 620,000 a year trom J. Pierpont Morgan to try to kill you dy electricity? A. I do not recall that Mr. Tesla was ever retained for that duty. Rodin admitted that at the time of his finess he may have told the alien- late he da “vol rected him in all his movements. “But,” said Robin, “I ceased hearing that “voice” within five weeks after ee oe . fr. wer had caught the bank wrecker with his guard down, “CALL IT'A LIE, IF YOU PLEASE,” SAID ROBIN. @. Then if, months and months later, during your bankruptcy proceedings, you still said you heard that mystert- ous “voice,” your atatement was an ab- xolute fabrication: °A. Yes, it was an solute fabrication—call it @ le if sou so please. Mr. Steuer proc Witness —stateme he had = made wronths after his “illness,” under oath, ‘ny whioh he said he still was under the control of the mysterious “voice,” Robin, fidgeting in hin chair, said he could not recall his previous testimony about the “voice.” Mr. Stouer read question after question from the p vious records, quoting Robin's wild ravings about the “voice” and Its con- trot over him. Robin flushed, but still maintained he could not recall any of these maunderings which he uttered months after the time he had just sworn he had ceased to hear the com- pelling “voice.” Justice Goff finally cajled @ halt to Mr. Bteuer'# questions by saying that ¢ Robin could not “recall” he could not be questioned further upon that specific tentimony. Mr. Steuer, unabashed, took up the records of another of Robin's exam- inations, made under oath Q. Did you believe District-Attorney Whitman was jn a conspiracy with J. Pierpont Morgan and Belmont to do way with you? A. Not that I recall, Blood-Poisoning Caused Many Sores, to’ read to the Was Soon Able to Work. The great effic: of Hood's Sarsa- parilla in cases of blood-poisoning ir shown by many convincing testimonials, | as by the followi My ausbanc suf- fered from blood-; and sores | all over hi: and. Two} of his left hand were also affected Hg tried all sorts of vintments, but they | At my suggestion he took Hood's rilla, and was soon able to work Mrs, Jane Celgan, Lawrence, | it to-day in usual liquid form or | checolated tablets called Sareatabe. but Victim | Company “You are putting words into my Mouth,” shouted Robin. ‘What I esata to Judge Seabury that I did not ‘feel’ thet I was guilty.” MAY HAVE BY READING ABOUT INSANITY. Robin admitted that he had be ad- Ing. monographs ‘on insanity, an¢ that these readings may have had sume in- fluence on his testimony regarding his own panity. Robit. Wag ther sent back to the Tombs and Dr [ra O Tracy was called by the defense in rebuttal, Dr, Tracy qualified as an insanity expert and said he spent seven hours yesterday with Robin, during which he made a physical and mental examination of the prisoner. “I found no evidence of mental dis« ease,” said Dr. Tracy, “I found him to be perfectly sane.” On cross-examination by Jobtn B. Stanchfield, Dr. Tracy sald Robin had not admitted to him that he was a aufferer from epllepsy from childhood. “But,” said the alienist, “that would my opinion that Robin {s do you regard as the epilep- A. I never heard of it sald Stanchfield, “I may be using a term you are not acquainted with. But i not the perid before and after each epileptic attack known dn all medical books as the epileptic ‘circle'?” “Not that I know," said the allenist Q. Is not Dr. Loulse Rabonovits, Robin's slater, an alienist in the same Long Island institution with which you are connected? asked the lawyer. doctor was not allowed tc anewer. Dr, Tracy admitted that if Robin had really been possessed of the delusions testified to by other alienists, then the bank wrecker showed symptoms of paranoia, “But,"* the doctor went on, “from his examination on the witne: stand to-day, he was not a paranol Then Asuistant DistrictsAttorne: Clarke offered technical -evidence to show that Hyde, as City Chamberlain, had eponited city funds in the Nine- teenth Ward Bank, w subsidiary of the Carnegie Trust.Companys ,The vouch- ers were marked for identification, STATE MAKES DIRECT ATTACK ON HYDE’S ALIBI. ‘Thomas F. Murphy, assistant Post- master of New York ‘City, was called by the State to attack Hyde's alibi, 'Q. Da you, on Aug. 2 1910, see Robin? A. Yen, in his office In the Times Bulld- ing. It was at 5 tn the afternoon, J was with him from 5 until 11 o'clock, He left me once during that period, We had gone te inte apartments about 6 o'clock und whout 6.80 o'clock he was called to the telephone. Then he excised himself from me, saying he had to go down town, We left the apartment in the Cafe Beaux Arts on West Fortieth atreet and took a taxicab. Ip dt we went to the Carnegie Trust Company. He went in alone, but came out in a short time with another unan and walked away This was just about 7.45 In the evening, He returned to the Carnegie Trust Com- M. pany about 918 o'clock P. Robin, on the stand, had fixed thei | times as the timer of the meeting tn Hyde's when, he swore, Hyde forced him, througb the Northern Bank, te lend $180,00 to the Carnegie ‘Trust Hyde, hie wife and fourteen- year-old Son set i, swearing | that Hyde wax e in Roslyn, Long Island, at ck oon that evening Hyde awore he had met Robin, Cumming an¢é Relohmann in his ouice at 630) Murphy swore that at 5. Robin was in his own apartment in Fortleth street and that could not have reached Hyde's Wall street office be- fore 7.4 o'clock P. M At this hour, Hyde swore, he was at dinner op Long Ila There was a bitter fight on the of the dofense to keep out of ther the conversations betwn Rob and Murphy on the night in question, the | State seeking to #et up that Robin, at eee om es Did you that William A. Nash, President of the Corn Rechange Bank and member of the Clearing House you from an automobile? A. Nos that I re- BELIEVED BIG FINANCIERS COM. D, Ogden Mills, John Jacob Astor, J. Plerpont Morgan j And others of the Standard Of crowd— peFticularty the electrical powers—com- ied Against you because you tried to tor electrical come from Hyde's office. “GREAT” DEAL. that hight, to show, he said, yde's office.” said Marphy, ‘and that he had pulled of a % We Under Steuer, Crosmexaninalion Mr. Munphy went by the loan was #aid to have been forced by Hyde. Murphy admitted that wider indictment in connection with the lure of the Washington Saving Bank, of which he was a trustee. He sald Robin tad otten into that inatt- tution and had him made a trustee, ‘The assistant postmaster waa put through « Krueiling crom-examination as to his ability to remember that the trip with Robin was made on the eve- ning of Aug. 2, 1910, when ‘the could not remember the day or month he went before the Grand Jury to tell hia story. Frank L. Grant, former Prosident of called to tell of trustess on the when Robin first toh! hia story of the night meeting in Hyde's oMce. By this the State hoped to show thet Rotin'’s story on that day was the same one he told on the witness stand. ‘On croms-examination Grant admitted that he, too, dad bean indicted on the charge of ‘concealing a loan in the Northern Pink, and tuat he had never been tried, ‘William ‘T, Young, a trustee of the Northern Bank, declared he, too, was at the meeting Rovtn cated to considor the Toan of $19,000 to the Carnegie Trust Company, and that Robin's story then was the same as that he told on the witness atand in the Hyde trial. He mitted that Robin had told the trustees that he loan was @ good one, het it ‘would fhelp the Northern Bank, that food collateral would be received, and hat the bank would probably receive @ reer city deposit. PHONE GIRL TELLS ABOUT A TELEPHONE CALL. Miss May Murphy, telephone awitch- board operator for the New York Tele- phone Company, swore that on Aug. 22, 1910, between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening, sre set up @ telephone call between Hyde's office, John $101, to No. 20 Monmouth Beach, the phone in the home of LeRoy W. Baldwin. ‘The State regarded this as a telling blow at the Hyde allb!, as Robin had sworn that such a call was made from Hyde's office to the home of Baldwin, the President of the Empire Trust Company, in an effort to get him to make the $130,000 loan. The defense showed that the call could not have been made after 7 o'clock tn the even- ing, though Assistant Postmaster Mur- phy had sworn Robin could not have reached Hyde'a office before 7.15. Mine Lille Kelley, another telephone operator, swore that#he set up @ similar call from Hyde's office to Baldwin's home between § and 9 the same eye- ning, though Hyde had sworn he whs then at his Long Island home. ‘The State here closed ite cane versus Hyde and Supreme Court Justice Sea- bury was called tn aurrebuttal by the Aefense. Pending the appearance of Justice Seabury Hyde himeelf took the stand he himself te the Northern Bank, wi 9.16 o'clock, told Murphy he had just ROBIN TOLD MURPHY ABOUT A Justice Goff permitted Murphy to re- Poat the conversation he hat with Rob. the 1 Oredibility of Robin's story on the wit. Jd me he had just come at Mr. into detail an to all their movements on the night She Had a Bully Time Here, Even if They Wouldn’t | Let Her Smoke. |LIKES AMERICAN MEN. “So Intellectual, So Vivacious,” She Cries—‘I’ll Be Back Before Long.” It cost the Princess Colloredo Manns fold of Austria $3 @ minute, instead of $3 & week, to “do” New York. The Prin- cess herself, who railed on the Maure- tania this morning, i# authority for the ahe declared with a smile and & shrug of the shoulders, which is the continental equivalent of “I should wor- “I enjoyed every minute of my stay {n this country.” The Princess, who on her arrival pro- claimed herself as uninteresting, because Poor, announced that she intended itmit- ing her American expenditures for a room to $3 @ week. Sho immediately repaired to the RitsCarlton and en- Gaged a suite of apartments, It was not thought at the time that she got a rate within her allowance, and now the Princess herself admits it. “I Uke the American men,” the Prin- cess declared just tefore she sailed; “they are so intellectual—so vivacious. You may be sure it will not be long before I'm back again.” ‘The Princess, why smokes cigarettes, brought jewels reputed to be worth %,00,,00) with her to New York. MOTHER AND BROTHER GO HOME WITH HER. Returning with the Princess are her motier, Mme. la Comtesse d'Etchgoyer, and Adalbert, her brother. The Prin- travelled in this country for several weeks incognita, being known as the Vicomtesse Etchgoyer. “Titles are smoke,” remarked the Princess on the day she arrived, a pas- yenger aboard the Carmania. “I would ather have American dollars.” However, it was hard! ik ago that the Princess proved she liked smoke as well as dollars. She was at the Hotel Touraine in Boston. Cigarette in hand, the Princess took a pfominent station kept records of all telephone cails but was not permitted to answer Charles G. Rapt of the State Banking Department, produce¢ a table, showing that several of Robin's corporations owed the Northern Bank more than @ million dollars at the time the loan was made to the Carnegie Trust Company, and that several members of the Cum mins group also owed large sums to the Northern Bank, the security for these loans belng stock in the Carnegie Trust Company. In this way the defense sought to prove that Robin was deeply interested in preventing the failure of the Carnegie Company and would, Teason of that interest, have made the $130,000 loan. pot Sea SPEER CHARGES COLLUSION; WANTS DIVORCE ANNULLED. Pittsburgh Society Man, Whose For- mer Wife Was Remarried Last Saturday, Begins Action. BALTMIMORE, Noy. 27.—John Little: ton Dawson Speer of Pittsburgh, well known in society there and in practi- cally all the large Eastern cities, has begun suit to have annulled the decree of divorce granted his wife, Margaret Taylor Speer in this city last Ootyver. Mr. Speer charges collusion ‘The ac- tion was taken last Saturday. On the sanm day Mrs, Speer was married in New York to Theodore K, Miller, # prominent business man of Baltimor ‘Mr. Speer says that by agreement he did not appear in the divorce case and there was a decree pro confesso, It is because of this that he charges collu- wlon. The Paylo the mee foctal peer wedding was one of ents here in 1892. vedi s Acie, CAPTAINS SUSPENDED BY WALDO ON CHARGES. Just as Commissioner ‘Waldo was about to leave his office lat this after- noon he announced changes “in the De- partment of great but unexplained eig- nificance, Capt. John L. Zimmerman, of the Bushwiek avenue station, Brooklyn, and Capt, Patrick Corcoran, who waa signed fo. the Harbor Squad by an earlier order to-day, have been suspend- ed, pending trial on charges. They must answer to a violation of a police rulé, in that they detailed men for special duty for more than forty-olght hours Capt, Dennis Brennan, of the West- chester station, has been retired on a ywician’a certificate, according to Mr Waldo's amended announcement, Bren- nan, who la @ nephew of former Sheriff Nicholas Hayes, has been on the fore thirty years Recently he was tried acquitted on the charge of failure to force the excise laws in hie district, "The ns <> jollyer Very Low, Robert Collyer, pastor ureh of the ne in the Rev br emeritus of the Unitarian « Messiah, who is il) Van Corlear apartments 201 Went Fitty-fifth street, is in a serious condi- tion, it was announced to-day by mem- close to the grand staircase and began {© puff while the other women present expressed their amazement in smothered “On's" and “Ah’ The manager of the hotel sidled up to her and in his courtliest Bostonese re- quested that Mme. la Princesse desist from er—ah—smoking that cigarette in public. The cigarette was all right, the manager soothingly declared, sniffing with evident pleasure, but, as Mme. la Princess knew, Boston was not Paree, though no offense to Paree was intended. ‘The Princess ceased to fumer, as they say in Paris when they mean to smoke, but #he began to fume, as they say in Boston, when they mean to become peevish. LITTLE INCIDENT COULDN'T MAR PLEASURE OF TRip, “But, la—la—la—la!" remarked the Princess just before her departure this morning, “I would not let @ little inci. dent like that mar the pleasure of such & visit as mine has been, fool- ish prejudice," she added, “that which prevails in America against women smoking in public.” Mme. la Comtesse d'Etchgoyer was suffering from @ severe cold, which had reduced her voice almost to a whisper. Indeed, Mme. la Comtesse confessed that had it not been for the fact that her nurse for the moment was out of the apartments at the Rits-Canton, she would not have dared talk at all. Despite the condition of her voice, however, Mme. la Comtesse was able to express enthusiastic admiration for America and Americans. She liked New York und she liked Boston, “I had no fdea,” she said, “that Americans could be so polite and cours teoui eanintiiliiasianien FIVE POLICE CAPTAINS SHIFTEO BY WALDO. Walsh, Who Was Transferred at Time of Hayes Shake-Up, Moves Again, Commissioner Waldo announced to-day five transfers among the captains in the Department with the stereotyped reason —"the good of the service.” Tho ans nouncement followed a visit to his office by Inspector Dwyer. Capt. Patrick Corcoran was trans- ferred from the West One Hundredth atreet station to command of the Har- bor Squad. His place was filled by Capt Matthew McKeon, formerly in command of the Arsenal station, Central Park, Capt Hdward I, Walsh, who was transferred from the St, Nicholas avenue to the West Sixty-eight) street station at the time of the degrading of Inspec- tor Hayes, has been ordered to take jcharge of the West Forty-seventh street station in the New Tenderloin He |supplants Capt. Henry W. Burfiend, who Boew to the Arsenal station. Burflend had been sent to the West Forty-seventh station with the appointment of Inspec. |tor Dwyer to preside over Hayes's old territory and had been active wita |Dwyer in cleaning up the district, His | transfer caused cousiderable comment in | the Police Department to-day, | The West Sixty-elghth street desk will bere ot 5 9, fom ‘ He tt, Bhty-MING He Alled by Capt. Thomas Myers, form- youre old, ye ut ~ erly in charge of the School of Recruits Reet Wotienwitectuine prave fears rae And possexwor of @ geputation as w strict the aged minister, who has been confined | Alsciplinarian to his home for a fortnight eer pelea a Lal THE, TIDRS, RS ket, MANS ! t Kind? Cress §82ty Fook : TS oe ii eh Helle! What Kind Red ' dolsad "35 0a oP oe TY ig Sree ue ti a UNE ON $3 A EEK2|?+ $3 A MNUTE, SiYS AUSTRN PRGESS PrEerrrrrrry FEEL KK EK ELE LE ELLE KE EEE KEKE EEE EEE eee MDERNANG TT WITH COUNSEL POLE OUI Buckner Advises Smith Not to “Butt In” and Gets Reply in Kind. The Aldermanic Committee investi- gating the Police Department resumed consideration this afternoon of the charges made against police officers by convicts confined in the Massachusett: State prison for the robbery of Ullian's sere Store in Boston in February, The apparent object of Emory Buck- ner, counsel to the committee, is to show that Duggan, Kinsler and O'F% rell, detective Heutenants, a 4s, Rothstein and Joseph and Ja- cob Goldberg, were mixed up in no creditable way in the ball Jumping feat of the prisoners and with the disap- Pearance of the loot, worth $15,000, Inspector Michael Brennan, who wa! in charge of the Telegraph Bureau at quarters on March 9) and 31 and April 1, 1910, was the first witness, He sald he was unable to fimiwany record of a general alarm being sent out for the two Goldbergs and Rothstein. He couldn't explain why none had been lasued. ONE OF JEWEL THIEVES VENTED “CAN OPENER.” Capt. James Dunn of the Detective Bureau, was the next witness, He was not asked to sign an immunity waiver, Dunn said Rothstein and the Goldberg: were notorious yeggmen and that Koth- stein is the inventot of a safe-cracking device known as the ‘van opener.” Lawyer Moore, one of Mr, Buckner's @vsistants, heckled Capt. Dunn trying to find out why “a general alarm had not been set out for the fugitives.” Fie nally the Aldermen took a hend and got @n explanation, Dunn said the men were not prisoners of the New York Police Department. They were held here for the Boston police, It is the custom, Dunn said, for the police of a community where a crime {s committed to send out a general alarm. The Bos- top police sent one in due time, using IN- photographs furnished by the New York Police Department. Everybody in the room under what Dunn was talking about exe Aldermen Esterbrook and Ralph Fol who wandered deviously in tangled menta) paths of interrogation and fin- ally got the proceedings all tangled up. These Aldermen were apparently unable to absorb the fact that police officers are compelled to follow rules and laws laid down for their conduct. Dunn, in answer to questions put by Mr. Buckner, admitted thar police of- ficera generally consider that {t Is up to @ bondsman to produce a prosoner who has jumped bail, on the ground that tae privoner Is the property of the bonds- an. ‘There arose during the examination of ttle controver: POSLAM CLEARS INFLAMED COMPLEXIONS and the clearing of the complexion, Pos- lam should be promptly used. One or two overnight applications will work wonders in driving away such affections, rendering the skin normal ip appe for here is utilized the intensely active healing power by which Poslam effects complete cures of all ne, barber's itch, salt rheum, Poslam pre- vents embarrassment, distress and suf- fering. POSI AM SOAP keeps the skin se- cure against disease, improves its color and texture, soothes tender skin, makes complexions clear, hands soft, The best shampoo for dandruff. All drugg cents) and ‘oslam Soap (price 23 cents), For free samples write to the’ Emer- ency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, lew Xorks City. le ists sell Poslam ‘(price 50 HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1912. cess Who Sails Home To-Day After Joyful Visit to America LIFAASAIAIASASAABIAMIAAIAAAIAAAAAA BS SKK Pr reer rear rr rr errr yer eee man Jim Smith and Mr. Buckner, Al- derman Smith suggested that the com- mittee was entitied to a ttle courtesy from its hired counsel. Mr. Buckner said he could get along better if the Aldermen wouldn't butt in, Alderman Smith closed the incident by remarking that the Alderemn would get along bet- ter Mf Mr, Buckner wouitn't butt in. Then Mr. Buckner procesded with one of his specialties, which is asking ques- tions in a cirele. Mr. Buckner read an affidavit signed by Joses@ Goldberg, alias ‘Joe the Red.’ who did ume in Sing Sinv and t9 doing time in Charlestown Pri Massachusetts. Th, affidavit was a series of accusetions against detectives, along the line of all such affidavits, showing a most amazing memory for conversations years back. “Joe the Red's" ‘accusations in this affidavit were directed at former Detective Lieutenant Val O'Farrell and Capt. Kinsler and Lieut. Duggan, both the latter being still in the Police Depart- ment. The affidavit followed closely that sted by Jaeob Goldberg, also a convict, which Was read yesterday. In jfact, the two aMdavits, especially in | relation to alleged statements made by | Duggan, would almost make a duet If set to music, CROOK SAYS DETECTIVES PRO- TECTED HIM FOR YEARS. An aMdavit signed by” Harri stein, alias “Hersky the Smith Charleston prison, was read bs Buckner. Rothstein told of being ar- rhted by Duggan and Kinsler, nine \years ago, when he was running a | thieves’ resort on the east side. He was turned out by the tectives, he ) Swore, and in gratitude became @ “stooi | pigeon."” In return for his services, he said, ‘h! place wate protected against | raids by the police, and Kinsler and | Duggan never arrested any of his crook | customers who owed him money. |. Rothsteln was arrested in New Jersey, in 1901, and sent to prison in Trenton for five yeers. He was paroled after serving eighteen months, and went to Cleveland, O., where he remained until early in iM0,’ when he went to Boston | and robbed Unian's store. | Rothstein told of being arrested Duggan in March, 1910, for the Bosio: job. He sald he sent Duggan to his house to open a safe and get some jewelry. Duggan, he said, came back to the pollve station and said the safe was empty. In eral mvierial respects Rothstein's aMdavit contra eted that of the Goldvergs. Rothstein swore he told SILK HATS | for Thanksgiving— $5 8& $6—buy one to-day to wear to- by | \ "|morrow, then you need not envy those who already wear UAT Stores Closed Thanksgiving Day ba A La BALTED. NUTS—Al Sater wana Po value elsewhere Special’ for une Bis ind Bo: cyocor, re. nter Park Kow and Cortlandt ALL OUR STORES OP! Milk Chocolate Covered Fresh Fruits uy tek is, Shlcks revered wits 39c a 5 dll alk la lal Thanksgiving Day Suggestions Street stores TO-NIGHT UNTIL 11 ‘As They Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day. ‘Duggan where some of erty had been sold. Joseph T. Regan, a clerk in the bond jdepartment of the District-Attorney's office in 1910, testified that the property securing the $15,000 bail for the Gold- beras and Rothstein was sold gad netted the County of New York $106.0. pasate Phas WILSON’S BERMUDA STORIES ENTERTAIN LADY BULLOCK. titania President-Elect Says He Tells Them Like an. Old Resident of the Resort. HAMILTON, Hermuda, Nov. 27.— President-elect Wilson in speaking to- day of last night's dinner with Gov- ernor-General Sir George M. Bullock, at which he, Mrs, Wilson and two of their daughters were guests, said: “It is @ singular thing that I enter- tained Lady Bullock with stories about Bermuda amthough I were an old-time resident. ihe stoteg prop. y Bullock are cent arrivals in the island, Sir George having been: appointed Governor-Gene- ral in April this year after Yhe death <Gen. Sir Frederick Walter . Mr. .and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and th daughters greatly charmed with the singini Miss Evelyn Bullock. MRS. RAYMOND NOT GUILTY OF KILLING MISS HACKETT. AUGUSTA, Me., 3 —The jury in the case of Mrs. Elsie Raymond, charged with murdering Miss Hattie Hackett by STrangling her, at Readfleld, seven years ago, to-day brought in a verdict of ace quittal, The finding was made ina fow hours. were of enpnsameiiptietineiioan Whitman’s Law Partner to Wed, Almuth C. Vandiver, a former law partner of District-Attorney Whitman, obtained a license at the City Hall to- day to wed Eleanor M. 8. Williams, who is living at the Hotel St. Regis, Mr. Vandiver, who ts thirty-three years old, lives at No. 4 West Forty-fourth street. His bride-to-be is twenty-two years old, WORST STOMAGH TROUBLE ENDED. No Indigestion, Gas, Heart- burn or Dyspepsia Five Minutes After Tak- ing “Pape’s ‘TROUBLED WIT DANDRUFF 20 YEARS Ory Skin on Scalp. Would Show Badly on Coat Collar, Cured After Few Treatments with Guticure Soap and Ointment. —e—— 743 Third Ave. New York, N. Y= “daving been troubled with dandruff’ for twenty years and trying numerous totlens, washes, etc., without any effect, I thought 1 would give Cuticura Boap and badly on my seat cefles, “I used the Cuticura Soap to shamspes my halt and rubbed in @ little Cutteura Ointment. After a few treatments the head clean and healthy, dry scaics. Cuticura Soap cured the @andruff. and now I returning. ment: Gently smear the affected Cuticura Ointment, on the éad of but do not rub. Wash of the Ointment in five minutes with Soap and hot water and continue for eome minutes. This treatment te 0a rising and retiring. At other ee Cuticura Suap freely for the tollet aad to assist in preventing inflammation, frri- tation and clogging of the pores, Bold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pos» tard “‘Outicura, Dept. T, Boston.” sa-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Boap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample frea I Oculists’ Opticians Hay a Century is Burinesa A Positive Duty Which You Owe to Your Eyes —if your sight is failin: jave your eyes examin: at once—act now, because delay means danger and possible loss of vision Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $18. With Far and Near Lenses, $4.50 to $1! Diapepsin.” Every year regularly more than a mil- lion si anything you eat and overcome @ sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five min- utes afterward, If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your Stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take just as soon as you can. There will no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the ch, nausea, debilitating hea dizziness or intestinal griping. TI all go, and, ides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison y breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wa sn’t there. Relief in five miputes from all stomach misery is waiting for yousat any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of dyspepsia, indigestion or any other stomach disorder. i in Shave A ‘Tomaatly, “Storm Hero” Umbrellas Are Absolutely Stormproof A new one if the wind breaks it Guaranteed waterproof and fast black; for men and women. Prices $ 1.00 to $10.00 ON SALE MOST ! It vou can't get“ iller Bros. & C 362 Broadway, New York. feod you the naine of nearest dealer, We wh NEW CROP, 1912, FRENCH GLACE open every evening until Ti o'clock, O'CLOCK oe L\ ‘WITH ‘wee epecitiea weight cach tuatauce tochadee 217 Broadway, Astor H 223Siath Ave., 5th Se, 350 Sixth Aver 22d St. TOL Nassau, Ann St._ 17 West 420—New York. 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St, Brook iit ofan experiment— bought kegale at $4.00 another make for $6.00 Regals wore better and looked better.” SHORT VAMP SHOES Dull and Patent Leather,Rus- sis Call, High 3" tte Lace. Allsizes QDUP: uban & French Heels J. GLASSBERG, 2 STORES 38:4, 47;.8;" COLD'NHEAD || CA’ RR ANTLY RELIEVED BY THE 11 DR MARSHALLS CATARRH SNUFF Bt AT ALC DRUG STORES On Sent PH AOR HE THOSE mi Mazie Tol will not, ‘3. Tullis "HELP WANTED—MALE, rc \erucnatrators ia Dee ot Son Wore N_ WANTED, Tireas Wore The Big Weekly, Joke Book FREE. _INFORMATIO. INPOTEARCHTON Wr 87 Davis Snyder, recently rene ft Vispida, Ms NEXT . SUNDAY’S © WORLD