The evening world. Newspaper, December 7, 1912, Page 2

ae a ee Rave caused ase parsne to seleve x firebug way at work. Ths suspicion has been strengthened by Crequent false alar f fire at Corona, one mile « tant, sounded evidently for the sole p Dose of seeing the firemen turn out. is no pald fire company at or Winfield. At the former is @ volunteer hook and ladder company and at the jatier a volunteer engine company. Several appeals have been made for the installation of paid fire companies, and, neighbors of the Mendelis say to-day, had such com. nies been within reach, the lawyer nd his daughter provably would not have met death. The house was one of a row of ten two-family residences, standing close to- Gether. John T. Kelly, with his son, Peter, twenty-five, and daughter, Kuth- @rine, thrity-two, occupied the ground floor, The Mendelis lived upstairs, Mr Mendeli was awakened by Kelly ‘&nd, with Lieweliyn, his twelve-year-vid son, in his arms, went downstairs. Mra, Mendell, at his suggestion, accompanied him. By the time Mr, Mendel! got his wife and son to a place on the jJawn the flames bed eaten their way through to the second floor and the house was filled with smoke. ALMOST OVERCOME AS HE EN- TERS HOUSE. Mrs. Mendel! saw her husband reel as he re-entered the house. The fumes at the @oor almost overcame him, but he Kept on up the stairs, No one saw him alive again, While the firemen played their hose on the house some one telephoned to St. Thi ELEVEN YOUNG CRIMINALS TELL OF * “Burglars” No ‘etter fituatration of the terrible harm wrought to the minda of ama‘! boys by acenes of crime, depicted in the Moving Plotures can be found than the folowing: ven children—mere tots, who should fever have known of crime, have con- feaned to the police of Greater New York that they were inspired to violate the law by witnessing scenes of rod- Ph MOVIES” AND LESSONS IN CRIME Harlem “Highway Robbers” Wanted to See Pictures — Long Island Learned Trick . From Watching Films. and Sedgwick avenue, three young prisoners were arraigned in the Morrisania Court and held for trial. —o—— MORE ARRESTS MADE LURE, IN “MOVIE” CRUSADE OF EVENING WORLD. iilip Olshansky, Sarah Goldberg, the proprietress, and the ticket taker, of a the Bron. The sion, in session here, the most ast this city. Little folk of three and uVENING WORLD, BATU RDAY, DECEMBER 7, mimis- onishing and alarming has been the extent to which tenement “home work” and child labor have spread in four have been found working, even _1912.. at night. A typical scene, not % obviously distressing as greater pov- |Family Toiling in One of New York’s Home Factories; PAPE’S! BREAKS /. | Father Ill, Mother and Daughters Making Beaded Bags Of all’ the industrial abuses revealed before the Factory A COLD AT ONCE erty would make it, is shown here; the father sick in bed, tended by|First dose of Pape’s Cold his little daughter, the mother and her three other young daughters making beaded bags far into the night, and after a hard day’s work. Compound ends: all grippe misery. the west severe cd uber ais You ria ta in ey etre dee at Peers cad Com an every two hours until three esa® secutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miser- able "headache, dullness, head” aad nose stuffed up, feverishness, 1 sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, ._ running of the nose, soreness, stiffgem / and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without interference with your usual duties and with the knowl that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end misery as promptly and by cone say other assistance or as a @5-cent package of Pape Cald Compound, w y druggist can supply—accept no substitute—contains no quinine—belongs in every home Tastes nice. epee ESTAU! RANTS. | Uttle moving picture theatre at No. 886 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, were arrested by Detective John Meyer of the Central Office last night for permitting @ minor the theatre without @ guardian. beries and: violence in moving picture theatre And, under the law, they should never have been allowed to enter these mov- ing picture shows, John's Hospital, at Long Island City, and Dr. Kelly came in an ambulance. ‘The fire on the first floor was under control before that on the second flour and the men of the Woodside Company, LOUIS MARTIN’S Leading French Restaurant * 424 St.,Broadway & 7th Av.7#,,08° to % Meyer saw Mrs, Goldberg sell a ticket Jed by Capi. Wise, carried pipe 1 into] The lure of the “movies mado rob- 5 the house and were trying to make bens out of four boys, whose ages rane |? Cleven-year-old Able Lieberman of Rendezvous for Lunch. Dinner & Sever |: way up the partially royed and in-|from thirteen to alxteen years, and | No. 129 eater yrescuee ibh ana DINNER 50 (From) , secure steps. Gusts of smoke twiried | whose cases came up in the Children's | ccePt ithe soket without question and . be down upon them from the floor avove|Court to-day, They are accused of| then Placed both under arrest, In the Gates Avenue Court to-day Magistrate Voorhees held both for ex- amination on Dee, 13, ‘The Magistrate also disposed of an- other violator of the law governing the admission of children to such places of amusement. Mrs. Deborah Hall, who sold tickets to four boys under ti of sixteen at a “movie at No. Broadway on Nov. 22, was held in $100 ball for General Sessions, and several of the firemen sank on the charrtd steps. Men of the Winfleld Gompany ran in and dragged the sinoke victima w the lawn, where Dr. Kelly quickly brougnt them round. They went back to their attack on the flames. ‘The combined efforts of the two oom- Panies were then directed on the se ond floor from close quarters, and in a few minutes the fire there was almost ou Battalion Chief Borges, accompanied ' by several firemen, made bis way up. stairs ag soon as it was safe. Tho ChieCs party found the bodies of Mr. Mende and his daughter and carried } then out. Occupants of the other houses in tho row had dressed hastily and gone out Served in the Most Beautifully Decorated Room in America. Private Dining Rooms. —ORCHESTRAS— Oven After Midnight. A Good Dinner A lively and entertaining cabaret; A jolly crowd and an evening of fun; All these you will always find at the , snatching a purse containing $14, @ bank- book, some insurance papers and keys from Mra, Alberta Field of No. 434 Wes Wi ty-third street, as she was walking near her home last night. After Mra, Field reported the robbery detectives made inquiries in the neigh- borhood and learned that John Cullen, fifteen years old, of No. 43 West Fifty- wecond street, wae entertaining other boys at a moving picture show. Tho boys had been admitted in violation of the law, as there were no grown persons with them, Cullen, when arrested, confessed his share in che robbery of Mra, Field and, named his compantons—Joseph Kane, sixteen, the oldest of the crowd, who Shert® Orders Newark “Movies” There will be no Sunday moving pic- ture shows in Newark, at least for the present. Sheriff Monahan told a dele- Gation of moving picture proprietors who called on him yesterday that he would not sanction Sunday “movies”, and if work a squad of 150 men. in the world. But visitors here to the city know ft is not true “Ot course our present social system also forces many young women to £0 astray in order to get a livin working girls are pald pittan else could give them an order. The in- spectors and captains are required to report the houses of ill fame and to watch —se rs: + SAP ENS the fire, fearing the breeze would communicate the flam to their homes, ft |lives at No. 414 West Fifty-third street; John Hennessey of No. 4% Weat Fifty- third street, and Charles MoKiernan of Mrs. Mendell, who was hysterical from the moment Ker husband returned to the house for their daughter, was cared for by the wives of her neix: bors, but when she saw Chief Borges and his companions carrying out the bodies of Mr. Mendell and Lillian she collapsed. Dr. Kelly said hor condition ‘was serious, Nearly every fireman on the ground ‘was in the second story of the house by this time, While Dr. Kelly was work- tug over Mrs. Mendell two more fire- men, overcome by emoke, were brougnt to aim, He restored them to conscious- nese and then took Mra, Mendel! to the hospital. The fire destroyed the whole interior @f the house, with » loss of about $6,000, » Mr. Mendel was forty-four years old Aeeeeeiglipesnetions NEW UNION OF TENANTS TO LOWER TENEMENT RENTS. League Would Increase Taxation on Property and Cause Erection of Buildings. ALBANY, Dec, 7—"The Tenants’ ‘Union of New York, Inc.,"" of Now York City was incorporated to-day t+ reduce Tentals of tand, abolish the texes on dwellings, lessen the miseries uf tonants burdened with excesive rents and to Prohibit the secret ownership of houses end home sites. The directors inclule Bimon G, Levy, Alexander Law and Otto J, Germain of New York and Josepn Wilkinson of Brookjyn, The Tenants’ Union was organized six years ago. Monthly meetings were held in Cooper Union to protest agamnst the @oneral raise of rent: in east aide tene- ments. The agitation started then through the Publicity given to it by The Evening World caused consternation among the epeculators in real estat and for a time the skyrocketing of rentals on heap property was discontinued. The Tenants’ Union endeavored to pass 4 Jaw through the Legistature taking the tax off building: and putting it on the land, This would have put part of the burden on tand owners who would not Dulld and force them into using their land, thus causing the construction of more tenements throughout the ality, which would automatically lower the rents. pb i ce ay YANKEE HORSES AND RIDERS LEAVE FOR VENEZUELA. E. Sucre, President Castro's secretary, whipped nine thoroughbreds to Caraci Venezuela, 8. A., yesterday. The horses were purchased at Norfolk during the recent meeting, In the number were Dogwood, Duke Daffy, Cardiff, Eton Blue, Federalist, Latent and three others, Jockey Arthur Wrispen, who rode with success at Juarez, Mexico, last winter, and Jockey McGovern ace comp ned the South American conaign- me och will aign contracts before leay these shores to ride for Preni- dent (stro. 8 Garrison will Ukely depart w ty on the Red D line to \rain % ARE MYSTERIOUS WOMAN FREE. The young woman who, when arrested yewerlay, refused to give her name, was balled out of the Tombs prison to- @ay by John T, Lee of No. 2% Second avenue, The young woman was ar- reste] after s department store detective bad followed her for several minutes. When arrangements for bail were made to-day the young woman figally the same address. They were arrested and kurned over to the Children's 8o- clety. Kane is sald to have snatched Mrs. Field's purse and the other boys Prevented her from pursuing him. The purse and its contents, except the $14, were recovered. The boys had buried them in De Witt Clinton Park. Four small boys of Morris Park, near Jamaica, unanimously agreed to-day it would be a long time before they would want to see any more of those moving Pictures that make the cold chills run up and down your back, and inspire you to desperate deeds. @ET THEIR IDEA OF CRIME FROM MOVIES. They saw @ film illustrating how a band of bad boys robbed a candy store and got enough candy, It looked like in the picture, to last them the rest of their lives, So the four Ietle boys went right out and tried it, and might have Bot away with it if it hadn't been that they were seen to be smoking more cigarettes and eating more candy than boys with their Incomes could afford. Tt was the latter part of October that they went to # moving picture show 'n Morris Park and saw the boy burglary film. Right after that, about Oct, 2», the candy and cigar store of Isaac La- vine, in Atlantic avenue, Morris Park, was robbed, much candy and many cig- arettes neing taken. Detectives sent out to Ket the thieves found that several youngsters seemed to have an inexhaustible supply of candy and cigarettes and arrested four, who thus described themrelves: Will- tam Corcoran, fifteen, No, 3309 Chiches- ter avenue; Erwin Corkett, thirteen, No. 111 Oak street; Harry Dennis, fifteen, necessary he would invoke thi keep the places closed on the Sabbath, ee GAYNOR DEFENDS POLICE; TELLS OF law to WAR WITH GRAFT (Continued from First Page.) an absolu' attack him. sioner, Rhinelander Waldo. Up to the time of the Rosenthal murder the entire press of the city were saying we never had bie equal. Press began t thized with him al the more because I knew they attacked him only to at- tack me. “It ts true that Becker was under his immediate onde! gambling and other vices, and that he was grossly deceived by Becker, that might have happened to any of us, Many other men have been grossly 4 celved by employees or subordinates. In the commercial and banking world it Is happening every week. “I came in as Mayor determined to stop pees Brafting. My notion is that 1 Then the @egenerate I sympa- in the suppression of But itely honest man and a e Hears at the head of the force. Of course, he must also be Intelligent. Mr, Waldo fulfils these conditions, make mistakes, but he is ho: He may i. Our No, 3810 Fulton avenue; William Riech- ors, nue. thirteen, No, 8313 Ohichester ay The detectives told Judge Hoyt in the the “burgling’ looked #0 easy in the moving pictures Children's Court, boys confessed, Jamatoa, and said that they thought they would try it the eclves, Riechers declared ho “laid kigry” acted eas lookout while the “turned the trick.’ The Court took cognizance of their repentance and lectured them against the evils of going to bad moving picture shows, and e pecially against trying do the @xclilng things they might see in some of the films. He then parol them tn the custody of thelr parents, ft as if they expected there would be another and a ati) more painful incident in connec- thelr case when they got and they looked as they tion with hom MERE BOYS MADE THI PICTURES. Three youths who w arrested the Bronx to-day, after they had broken into the freight depot of the Riverd: station of the New York Central Rall- yoad and stolen @ trunk containing §, worth of clothing, declared to thelr c: ‘The three boys are John Gibbons Hartley of No. 17 Ten others They got candy and cigarettes enough to last them for BY tor, Wetective Meyer of the Bronx De- lective Bureau, that they had got thelr inspiration to commit the robbery tr 4 moving picture show. No, 645 Centre street, Brooklyn; Jona Eyck street, force ts showing better all the time, For & generation the heads and leaders of the force have gone out of office million- aires. I oan count several who are etili alive and living Mke mililonatres with country houses and yachts, “There are grafters left from the old or I hope by the ond of my term to beable to say that all graft has been ont of from the police feres. “The great sources of graft are m the forcement of the Excise law, the law jainet gambling, and the law against Prostitution. If you turn the police loose on these three things they will take graft right and left. When I came in as Mayor the 13,000 hotels and sa- luons of this clty were paying, the least of them, $5 a month for graft to the police and politicians. Do you perceive that that foots up to $3,900,000 a year? ‘h of the other sources can be made to yleld as much aa the Iquor trafic, In years past all three sources were made to pay the maximum, HAS STOPPED ALL EXCISE GRAFT, HE SAY8, “The excise graft 1 have cut off abso- lutely, Every one knows that, If there 1s graft there now it ts by some petty scan of @ policeman here and there. There is no general graft paid by the liquor organizations any more, nor by Individuals, nor by the brewers. I have the thanks of the brewers and of ¢ Nquor organizations for having done this, They came to me shortly after I became Mayor and opened thelr hands and showed the way they were being to led in ale 00 ap om of Williamsburg, and Charles Doster of No. 179 South Ninta street, Williamsburg. Chey had run away from home with the idea of riding on freight tains to Al- bany. When they got as far as Riverdalo they conceived the notion to commit @ robbery as they had seen it done on w moving pleture screen, They jimmied of aft we fou we adopted a plan, away from the police force as a whole, To lea’ free in that matter made grafting pos- sible ol! along the line. adopted a different metho each grafted upon, and I stopped it. “Dealing with the other two sources ind more dificult. But We took them captain and inspector We therefore gambling houses in their precincts or districts. “Then the Commissioner through this squad lieutenants observ himself thi y from all the officers of the force and brought right down to the Commissioner and those under him in this squad, BECKER, CORRUPTED BY JACK ROSE, BETRAYED CHIEF. “I knew that the Commissioner could not be corrupted, but of course we all know that members of the scuad could be corrupted here and there. Becker was one of them. He got in with @ notorious gambler and scoundrel named Jack Rose and was corrupted by bei and was for some months, I sup- taking graft before the murder of Roeenthal, He completely deceived the Commissioner. But I did not condemn the Commissioner for it and throw him to the wolves, On the contrary, I stood by him because he had done no wrong. “It was not at all astonishing that Becker betrayed Waldo. I could very easily have thrown Waldo over. would not go back on him, nor on any other official I have appointed. They all know that. They know I stand b) them so long as they do night. “Becker was only @ little li —_ I was expecting som time inspectors who ey left would be caught. I was looking for it any day. Zt would not sur- prise me if we were to catch some of them yet. “I cannot say Becker ts a type. It what was testified against him is all true, he is one of the greatest criminals of the age, and not a type. He was known in the force as what they call & ‘good’ policeman, That is to say, he did things. He got results, but if the evidence of Rose and the others w true, he must have been without any moral senso whatever. “But I do not wish to say anything to hurt him. He {s now struggling for his life, and I do not wish to say any- thing about him. Lieut a) ‘Dig Inspectors and others in tak- Of course every man that theusne for a moment regarded that THE ANSWER TO PARKHURST'S LETTER. “Ae to the unfortunate women, we hould deal with them charitably and ntly, Some people seem to think the Mayor ought to lock them all up, or club them out of town, or get rid of them in eome indefinite way. There is no law for any such thing. We have to do the best we can. The most for- tunate thing Is to have them congre- Sate 1n one locality, or tn few localities, reduces the evil to # minimum. Some years ago here in the clty of New York a sensational clergyman was instrumental in having them driven out Of the iocallties in which they had con- Rregated, and scattered all over the city, In place of being in @ feWehundred houses they were scattered into thou- sands of flats all over the clty, The sult was scandal to our wives and chil- dren, and many women and girls led stray by contact with those women. Every one now knows the terrible in- jury which this clergyman did. “He is now hired out to a ne' and has a column more o: day. He prints his pictui head of the column. If Jesus were here do you think he would print his picture at the head of @ column, and then write untruthful and unkind apd uncharitable and flippant things about others? “We try to Keep the streets clear of these women. Only the other day a member of the Board of Aldermen of old London, whose turn tt will be to be Three lMeu- tenants were put over this squad, and they and the squad were put under the Police Commissioner himself. Nobody pendieitis or something when you came I) over here, didn't you?” tle to support them it !s not if they yleld to temptation. Hut I can- not go into that subj It ts a large one, too large to be disp o4ea of in a few words, All I can say to you is that we don't allow outward indecency on the streets by these women. We do not allow the places where they live to be- come nolsy or offensive. The police as- signed to that duty get evidence against houses of ill-repute and arrests are being made all the time. I do not make any pretense that we fey do away with the evil altogether. Do not misunderstan’ me. I will not pretend we can do things which T know we cannot do. All we can lo is the best we can to keep the evil down. We have to work away against vices of all kinds and keep them down. Some think the Mayor should stop every vice and crime at once. Why, all the preachers in the world have not vet. brought about an observance of the Ten| Steaua lea > ir G00DBY, OLD TOP UNIQUE YANKEES VELL AFTER EARL. Gain ane from First Page.) “It's nobody's bu iness what I had. RE unique. awfully nique, you American newspaper report Don't you want to know! the measles? Gad! but you! are unique!” ‘Are you ever coming back?’ was asked. “I don't know. It's nobody's bust- ness whether I do or not. send word to you if I do.” “We'll be here just the same, Duke,” T shall not lonoly standing at the Car- with nobody to see nim 'y at waving soft cam- brice and misting soft glances that thc reporters composed themselves into a committee on leave. “Goodby, Old Top’ waving thelr hats. they cried to him, What The Earl of Levan and Mel- MME. DA GAMA'S SON 15 SUED BY HIS YOUNG WIFE FOR SEPARATON Mrs. A. G, Volck Demands Baby Son and $2,500 Alimony a Year, Adelbett G. Volek, son of the wife of the Brazilian envoy to this country, Mme. Da Gama, who was formerly Mrs Arthur Hearn of this city and whose wedding took place at Judge Gary's residence, was made defendant. tn a suit brought against him in the Supreme Court by his young and beautiful wifo, Lillian, to-day, She 1s asking for a aration, the custody of her thr old son and alimony at the rate of $2, \w year. In her complaint Mrs, Volck says her husband has been guilty of desertion and nonsupport. She met him while she / Was on a visit here from her home in England and while young Volck was calling at the home of friends with whom she was stopping. This was four years ago and the courtship was fol- lowed by the wedding, which wag one of the social events of the season in New York, The young couple wenys live at No. 456 Diverside Deive, whic they enter- tained freely. Last spring, Mrs, Volck went to England on a visit to her fam- lly, and when she returned to New York, her husband deserted her, she de- clare: Mrs, Volck sets forth that young Volck is connected with the real estate de- partment of the New York Central, She says her husband is in receipt of a good income from his mother, On behalf of Volck, his attorney, John Delahunty de- clared the wife has a goodly income from her family and that she does not need any help from him in managing the housenvid expenses. Louls J. Mor- rison 4s attorney for Mra, Volek, —>—_——_ “PETTICOAT KING” HELD. Under Arrest tn Salo R, Jackson ville sald in answer could not be caught but ft sounded like: “Damn!"" It really dia, don't you know. Mexico, District-Attorney Whitman's office was notified to-day of the arrest in at Gattle’s If you think of giving aw wishes to have, or give, a w: Watches, The best judges pronounce Exel ° excelling at all points. extensive business, Comparison of = an (= a Wonderful New Watches Over a hundred new Gattle Designs in Ladies’ Jewelled Watches have recently been placed, on exhibition, you expect to get a watch—or if you have a friend who visit our store to see this wonderful display of Jewelled tive values—have builded, and continue to maintain, our ay a watch at Christmas—if atch—you should be sure to Gattle Jewelry an investment lusive Designs—and compara- Values Invited. Fontera, Mextoo, of Salo R. Jackson, who was referred to as the “Petticoat King” at the time of the failure of his manufacturing concern, Jackson, Mack & Co, at No. 19 West Twenty-third street, The petticoat concern fatled for $1,- 000,000, with assets of $100,600, and Jackson was indicted for grand larceny shortly after the failure. He left town three days before the crash, It Is said in the District-Attorney'’s office that the complaints against him charge lar- cenies that will total $500,000. Detective Al Thomas will be sent to Mexico to bring him baek to New York. Max Stember, secretary and treasurer of the foundered petticoat firm, 1s jointly indicted with Jackson and was arrested several days ago and released under $26,000 bail. USING CATHARTICS |=: WILL FINALLY DEADEN STOMACH Few people realize that the frequent use of violent cathartics is even more dangerous than # constipated condition itself. Every dose of cathartic taken aggra- vatesthesickly condition of thestomach, The stomach will become sullen and sluggish, the waste products instead of CAFE BOULEVARD Tel. 4040 Orchard. MOR New Youre eves FROLIC} 222-4-6 W. 47th St. Just a step from B'way. Tel, 7508 Brrent, Exquisite Table d Hote Dinner, $1, Served berween 5.90 and 0 P, M.. Music by famous Frolic Orchestra Leading Vaudeville Performers. ‘’ Your Tables Wow Ory low Zenr's ve." Iga FAUST “The Show hey of New York” of ee ROLIC—G. Fong HANDSOME souvENTa BROADWAY at 59th ST. COLUMBIS MPL, CIRCLE. 873 @h Ave, ROMA Bear boxe Be, Mew York's most oeleee passing out naturaily through the bowels will be carried off through the blood to all the vital organs of the body, which in their turn will be affected by this poison. Constipation is Nature's warning that serious complications are appearing in thestomach. Failure to heed this warn- ing may mean loss of health o Cooper's New Discovery, which may be purchased at any drug store, ha: three distinct properties—cleansing, healing and vitalizin It is mildly laxative and so cleanses the stomach; it heals the inflamed|ining by removing the catarrhal condition; it is a tonic and forms rich red blood which strengthens ature and enables it to LOST, FOUND «ND REWARDS, Ne ima ae a ea wri h veckilece, Im Feata liberal reward, "146. Was at Oth 8 it 12th, HELP >» WANTED—MALE, wantey to. U, &, Aray, able budied uamas: aicn betwesn ages of Le iy and 40, sitseus of ea United “sistee Or teu wb have ecla Vention 10 become citizens, ve habits, who cau speak, I rultfae. offic th Re TE Cis: B63 Fulton at. roklyas Ne, NAT Montaoatty ‘st, demay ‘Clty, WSs: or any we emiting station METAL BEATER, experienced, Mi iiwer Blue Ribbon Aue oe Gare Bridgeport, Conn, i" Con waive Marge and Evening, Attar.” Programme Gat. end Sua, a La GANT. PRoF, prov, Hits Phetes ‘“‘Peaches and Cream’? John Phillips’ Great Song x “THE RED PETTICOAT” The New Musical Play 2 at Daly’s Theatre " Words by Paul West Music by Jerome Kern faid she was Miss Nettie Willetts, |the door of the fretght depot and then!" "A police force has two things to do,| Lord Mayor in a year or two, called te E. M Gattle & Co twemy-elght years old, of Hempsted, | drassed te trunk to # vacant lot and] First, and most important, to see me, and told me that that was od ° eg . She was accused of having taken | emptied it of its contents, They were| serve outward order and [one of the most remarkable things he and was ar- e Herbert in ‘Words and Music completei: in» , Platinumamiths and Jewellers, throughout the city. That ta its firs Fifth Avenue at Thirty-eighth Street duty, and to deal with the ordinary run of crime. The second duty is to) ick pin valued at & med before Magistr mt Cah carrying thelr plunder tled up in bundles ‘ben Detective Meyer arrested them ot saw here—the freedom of our streets from these wom intone hoon ied |. compared with Lon- don and other European cities, And yet aid the afore-mentioned new reporter cheerfully. “Rot!” cried The Earl, and the al- | sounded all hands ashore, and the grin- ning reporters Waved him goodby, He Dee Munires Ant Goveaie-Ares strent | ioe, ith thas thes teinee "thas ‘tl we deve quite a number of people her. ‘Sunday’ 8 World’ Dio o to Af 4 Baye, have mentioned, That has to be done/and some sensational newspapers who suit ; | What's + Good for Papa’ Ba [largely through secret work. fre constantly holding this elty up as | we iad a Gough Devoe, mas A aE AT OF Apral and vile beyond any other place