The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 2

ee usually, Some times h+ was in uniform. Now he ts up at the One Hundred and Fifty-second street station.” “How mueh did you pay him?” me hundred dollars a month.” “Who was the inspector of Fox's dietrict when you were paying $100 — month “Thompron and Hussey. After I soid the hotel, in October, 191, Bweeney be came the Inspector, The witness said that In Octoder, 1910, he was approached by Manny Maas, the beer bottler mentioned by Mra Mary Goode, and asked what he would sel] out for, There was some bargain- Ing and he finally disposed of the prop- erty for $140,000, “Who bought itt” ‘Well, I sold it to the wife of “Mocha” Hochstim and her sister-in- law, and they sold ft to “Mocha” Hochstim, Mr. Blau, Charles From. verg and Jacob Spielberg. PAID EVEN AFTER HE PLACE. “Did you cease giving Fox money after you #old the place?” “No, sir Fox aaid the bose wouldn't stand for bad actors--that they had been bad actors downtown and he wouldn't fool with them, He said) he would close the place up unlens ome arrangement was made, 1 «till id a mortgage of $52,000 and not for $25,000 on the property, and 1 w afraid 1 would bose it if they closed up the place. ‘Bo I agreed to pay Fox $100 a month for the new owners of the hotel.” “And you continued to pay $100 a month after you quit the hotel busi- SOLD This and then [I would give it to Fox. took place in my office in the Twelfth Ward Bank Building, One Hundred and Twenty-Afth street and Lexington ave- Did you get any commission for ra “f 414 not, neither did Fox. He said he didn’t wet @ cent.” “Why couldn't Fox get the money frem the hotel people direct?” “Because he eaid the boss ald they were a duach of bed actors.” “Did these men, Hochstim, Bla WEEK’S SUSPENSIONS FOR POLICE GRAFTING eee tached to Inspector Oadalane’s sted, up" arrests, meeting them and paying | them in "Foley's" on Centre street. it ‘was brought out that Foley” had dis- | Posed of the saloon on Centre street | veare ago. | Alderman Dowling wanted to know if the witness knew of his own know!- edge that “Nick” Hayes was the actual proprietor of the Harlem Motel. The witness admitted he had no such know!- edge. “Didn't you run @ disorderly house?” asked Mr. Dowling. “1 did not.” "Then why did you pay the polle “1 was at thetr mercy {and kicked, but it did me no good. Mr. Buckner read a copy of a letter | written to Inspector Dennis Sweeney by the witness calling attention to the Del- mar Hotel, (Hen Court House, Morning- side House and No which Sipp characterized as places of IN repute and which he demanded should be cloned by the Inspector, Otherwine, tho witness wrote, a taxpayers sult uid be begun to compel police action. | Inspector Sweeney answered, inviting co-operation. “Did Inspector Sweeney close places?” asked Mr, Buckner, He did nc “Are they now running?” “Yor—at least, I belle Alderman Dowling demanded, ‘a teatimony, that Nicholas Hayes bpoened forthwith. | The committee voted to call the Tam- Many district leader goon, DORAN SWEARS HE BTILL PAYS $50 A MONTH TO FOX THIS YEAR, ‘The next witness was Thomas Doran, the man Mr, Sipp sald gave him $100 month to be Kiven the police (Sipp) had sold Blau and t solf as the Assistant Manager of the Avanell Hotel, formerly the Baltic, and those berg and the othera, run’ ther Va Well, I understood they ran the Cri- terion, the Linooin and other hotels town.” Sor PAYING THE $100 A MONTH GRAFT. M1 pay this $100 a month? I quit that in August, lL nebs, “a man Samed Lenox came to me saying there was a hotel down at Ome Hundred and Gixteenth sti an ‘Third avenue, called the ral, the leense of which had been revoked, i He said tt could be arranged to get & new license, and he thought it could be made a money-maker, I took the Patter up with Bdward J. Newell of fo, 4 Broadway, to take the, matter > with Exciee Cammisgioser Verity, nd following the recommendation of peputy MeAvey @ mew license was Granted, “I started to work and remodelied the Place, spending about $15,000, expect- Ing to sell the place. I sent for Fox. @ promised to let me know when I uid start, and then came baek, eay> ‘Go ahead.’ “Just-es I waa’ ebout to open, Fox game again end eatd I demanded to know ghy, bose wouldn't “Inspector Sweeney. “I asked him why,” witness, lub soross the street and was inter- ested in the Harlem House just down the block and was afraid the new place ould hurt his business. He sald Magis- te O'Connor had been to see the @bout the matter and it had deen ded I couldn't open. RETURN OF $100 WAS NOTICE d TO CLOSF HOTEL. #1 sent @ check for $100 to Nick Hayes 45 @ campaign contribution,” said the Witness, Hayes, former Sheriff and Fire Commissioner, is Tammany ader of the district. “But Hayes sent bw eae hg ae Then I knew the jig tft and I got ready, to close up. hin @ couple of days ddectives were gee were arrested. getting evidence; my clerk and 1 closed Piapt 2 Gonidet 40 Aght this case and I let it be known. Boon afterward I @ot & telephone message trom Detective Donnelly, telling me the whole thing ‘would be dropped {f I would come acrosy ‘with $200. I refused. When 1 got down to the court house Donnelly was wait- ing tor me. “ ‘Lf you still want to Grop the case,’ he eald, ‘come over to Foley's with that I wouldn't do it, and my men Were eonvicted.” ‘The witness told more details in the collection of protection money. “Why did you pay it? asked Mr. Buckner. “Because the hotel wouldn't be al- lowed to run if we didn’t pay. One method of obtaining addition to the regular monthly pay- ment, Mr. Sipp testified, was for a policeman to come in and say, “you're about due.” joney in said othera of the staff were Nathan J. Michaels, Philip Blau and the others named by Mr. Bipp. Before going up- town he was @ clerk at the Criterion Hotel, No. 143 West Fortieth street, and the Parker, Twenty-elghth ireet and Sixth ue, The witness corrobo- rated the mony of Mr. Sipp as to his bringing the money to the former untti Mr. Gipp took over the Central Hotel, What mibdey Rave you paid since have pald § a month. Q. But since January, 1912, you have paid Fox $60 4 month? A. I have, AS ir You pay) ox $0 in July, 19127 Q. Phe Rosenthal murder made no difference? A, No, sir, Q. Did you pay 80 in November—iast month? A. Yes, sir. pt | je altting of thie committre made rence? A. No, sir. oe Did you pay him tor December? A. iy Wheret A. At One Hundred and Tweaty-vixth street and Recond avenue. Q. <a there? A. Oh, no, I pele aay time? A. Generally in weg tne. the wear « uniform. A. No, tT NO ARRESTS EXCEPT ON EXCI6 “4. CHARGES, ©” 2126 Third avenue, | GRAFT COLLECTOR +23 | POCKETED FORTUNE, LAUGHED AT POLICE ing House” Manager Kept $75,000, Defying Officials. ) ONCE IN DEPARTME quarters for Grafters Had Been Police Lieutenant. { | | The moat astounding story yet told of vice conditions tn this city, in which the “double cross” figures to the extent of | $75,000 or more, was toll to-day to a member of Distitct-Attorney Whitman's staff, Aw a result @ dozen private de- tectiven have been put to work on the Tost promising “lead” yet unearthed in an effort to secure corroborative evi- dence on which to take the matter be- fore the Grand Jury. The story deals with the “middieman” in the collection of huge sums of graft from keepers of disorderly houses. Atrange to may, it wae told to the Dis- trict-Attorney'a office by a member of the uniformed police force who was “wore” because he, with his colleagues in vice collection, had been “stung.” ‘The members of the District-Attorney's staff who have unearthed the evidence declare it ie the most positive yet dis covered, and from it they expect to reaoh “pay dirt.” ‘The mory deals with a former lieuten- ant of detectives, who resigned from Policeman Tells How “Clear-, Man Whose Saloon Was Head-| HOUSEWIVES’ LEAGUE HEAD WHO TELLS OF WORK BONE IN Abd — them. “Do it if you want to," he said. “And I'll send a bunch of you to the ‘pen.’ I have had you watched every the department under fire more than a year ago and who has since been con- ducting a paloon in Seventh avente, in the Tenderloin. This man, before he was compelled to sever his connection with the Police Department, was un- dor susploion, though his superior om- Mt to sald; “‘toget 'cebro! GRAFT the goods on him. MADE HIS SALOON CLEARING HOUSE, The former lieutenant opened a rather Palatial saloon in Seventh avenue and backed a woman keeper. of @ disor- derly house in West Bixty-seventh Street, putting up all the maney for the Lsabggred of the costly establishment, he was compelled to pay ‘‘protec- ae money,” it is said, for maintaining the disorterly house. Because of his connection with the Police Department., becausp of reputation ax a grafter, {t !s sald, men “higher up” in the Police Department— and inspectors have been named, among them—arranged that his saloon should be the “clearing house’ for the dissem- ination of the graft money. This graft money—nothing more nor less than the protection money phigh tid Q. Mave You had any arreats whe seerane ta ee 2 erly tor Mobating the excise laws, next witness was Milnes Warn: plevator operator in the building at ©: Hundred and Twenty-fifth atreet and Lexington avenue, formerly the Twelfth Ward Bank. He sald ae man who came regularly to Mr. #ipp's office he ouudde often jn ‘police uniform, a bot know the aame of the man. It was explained that former Com- aloner of Accounts Raymond B, Fosdick was to have testified to-day, but be- cause of the revelations made to Mr. Buckner tast night by Bipp and the cor- roboration of hig atory reosived froin Doram, it way deemed advisable to got these latter witnesses om record before Police intervention might possibly have Prevented. ‘Therefore an adjournment wee taken until to-morrow afternoon, Neither Thompyon war Hussey, the two inspectors mentioned by Slpp as having | been the “boss” to whom Fox was sup-; posed to have pald protection money, is} now an Inspector, James F, Thompsv je now the captain at the Thirty-sixth | Precinet station house, on West One ‘Hundred and Twenty-fitth street, and James i. Hussey t# the captain at the Two Hundred and Kighty-fret precinct station, Rockaway Beach, Both were Teduced to captaincies by predecessors of Commissioner Waldo, The The follow lees of stack y com, with yenterday’t tow. it ‘ti aft : a 4 we keepe ling hou orderly housee—is never paid ton a Shiates: man. On the other hand, ft ges & an insignifiaant citizen, usually". ‘& police. man's “lobbygow,” so that the police- Man's connection with the matter may never bo legally establisned. Neariy every crooked police oMicial, according to the"Aatory; employs seyerq) collectors to: make it more MiMaylt te tfmee the: Payments of this “protection mo: ‘The former Lieutenant became “‘chatr- man of the clearing house.” The petty vioe coliectora would take the money to this saloonkeeper and leave tt with him in @ blank envelope. There was no writing; writing is incriminating. ‘This former Lieutenant's galoon was a rendeavous for police offfetais, “who usually appeared after dark aba ini oltt- gen's clothing. The former Lieutenant knew for whom each collector got “pro- tection’ money, and the blank envelopes were hanéed over in @ back room to the policeman for whom they were in- tended, No receipts were given; there never Was ony writing that might be used in a court of law. The police of- Acted would open the envelope, extract 10 per cont. “commission” from st, hand over that sum to the former police LAcutenant and fiooket the balance. 6AID TO HAVE HANDLED $300,000 iN YEAR, ‘Tile former police Heutenant, acoord- ing to the story told to the District- ttorney's staff, has been aoting as a “elearing house” for police grafters for more than a year, and during that time Passed through hs hands. The denouement the Rosenthal murder, and it was the rapacity of the former police Heutenant that led to the telling of n Asslatant Diatrict-Attorney. “Protection money" 1s cotlected from diorderly and gambling house keepers it fa waid that more than $90,000 has} came shortly after | the story to] time you collected money from me. I have ‘the goods’ on you. You raid my house in West Sixty-seventh street and Tl squeal, That's all.” The house in West Sixty-seventh street was not raided. Assistant Dis- trict-Attorneye found {t running full blast [ast night. But the gragting po- Meemen took no further chances. They atopped having their collectors make ue ealoon thelr “clear. December payments for “protection” were not turned in at the @aloon, nor to the former police lieu- tenant who conducts it. A new clear- ing house was established. This astounding story told to a member of the District-Attorney’s @taff, who was not known as euch, by &© member of the uniformed police, who lamented that his “protection money” had been “stolen” from him by the Seventh avenue saloon-keeper. It wa: immediately repeated to high officials in the District-Attorney's office und detectives were put to work on tho cage, DID WAITER SELL ARCHBOLD LETTERS, TO HEARST AGENT? (Continued from First Page.) & nogto, ts a won of Mr. Archbold's but- ler. HE DIGCUSSES THE LETTERS FROM ARCHBOLD, Mr. Foraker teatifying on the Archbold jetter, favoring the nomination of Judge Burkett for the bench tn Onto, sald: “I was receiving hundreds of letters from people about whom we should nomi * sald Mr. Foraker, “I was supporting Judge Burkett, than whom more honorable judge ever lived, continued to do so. T don't believe answered Mr. Archbold's letter. 1 was not influenced In the least by the etter. “Another letter asked me to oppose the nosJnation of Smith Bennet. T sup- ported Mr. Rennet, however, but he was defeated, I don't believe I ever anawered that letter either, You Senators know how © person 4s flooded with mai! about convention times.” Mr. Foraker next took up the letters trom Mr, Archbold hostile to the so- called Price corporation bills in the | Ohto Legislature, “I don't remember having talked wit | Senator Hanna, but I probably aid tale sald the witness. ‘I did not in the bt “And right here 1 mix way that Mr. which he confessed he had in his pocket nicht he read the first letters and | between | Shall receive a little more and the | ing; ite misuse our greatest curse.” | “To Hearat did not produce here yesterday | & ingle letter that had not been pub- Vohet over and over again, except one THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER FIGHT HIGH PRICE j OF BUTTER NEXT, IS _ HOUSEWIVES PLAN pa Herth, President League, Talks of Organiza- tion’s Work on First Birthda of | VICTORY WON ON EGGS. Thousands of Women Have Joined Movement That Has Accomplished Much, “The woman with a dollar in her pocketbook 4s all powerful.” “We propose to eliminate the mid-| dlemen. There are too many men the producer and con- sume “Our desire is that the producer housewtfe pay a little less.” | “We are looking for the honest tradesman to patronize him,” “Every woman should be her own inspector.” “Cold storage is our grcatest bieas- “We demand cold storage eggs at a@ cold storage price—not more than 25 cents a dozen at this time.” “We have no dlacklist, and we have no whitelist, Al we want is an honest weight and an honest price.” “Our campaign for cheaper butter) awaits the outcome of the Federal probe into the Butter Trust.” —Mrs. Jullan Heath, Presttent of the National Housewives’ League. Over half a million women are now banded together in the National House- wives’ League, a year-old organtzation, with headquarters at No, 176 West Eighty-elghth street, the residence of {ts founder and President, Mra. Jullan Heath, Within another year, according to the plans of the National Executive Committee which has just finished its first yearly meeting, the membership will have reached one million, for the Movement is spreading with electric rapidity, Tho growth of the movement is shown by the fact that the time of the National President 1s booked for peaks ing engagements solidly through De- cember, January and February, and that women throughout the country are “coming in” by blocks of thousands through their club organsvations, Only a fortnight ago 15,000 women ot New Jersey connected with the State Federation of Women's Clubs in that Btate becam part of the mov. ment, Shortly before that 25,000 wom- en of Michigan and 10,000 women of California formally adopted the prin- ciples of the league, which are: “To insist upon full weights and sures. ‘o insist upon cleanliness in the handling of food. ‘Do protest against the exposure of all food to contamination from dirt, files or other Infection, and to refuse to purchase such food. refuse, as far as possible, to purchase cold-storage poultry, flah, but- ter and eggs which have been held to the detriment of condition or advance- ment of price. “To mae personal investigation into the sanitary conditions of markets, gro- cery, bakery, dairy, laundry, delicatessen and confectionery stores." “Our position is that every woman is her own inspector,” said Mrs. Heath |to-day, "We map out a general line | of action for the national organization, but we leave it to the local bodies to work out their local probiems, “For instance, in New York Just now it is eggs. Next week it may be butter. We are told by the press that our ba exiles here are the dirtiest in the ooun- try. In time we shall get to them, In Detroit we are centralizing on milk, while in Providence our forces are ai- rected against high prices asked for both egss and milk. Underlying our Utterly Wretched | Nervoue Pro tration Long En- dured Before Remedy Wee Found ‘Miss Minerva Reminger, Lpper Ber writes: ‘Kor several years I had nervous prostration, and was uttes!y wretched. 1 lived on bread and beef tea because By, semach would not re- tain eyyibing lve I took many ras tained 18, 1912, | Whole work’ Is a campaign for eleanti ners “We began on ‘le cee proposition [mat April and we found there wie sh Tn Augu ' 4 if fom with some cee and our league offfctals reached the can ‘uston storage exes should not eo above twen- ty-(Iv@ centa at any tlie unti! after ristmas. ‘Cold storage is our greatest blessing. Tts misuge is our greatest curse. The Je@ax we should have got at a fair price were kept high and this, to the housewife, explaina the present great break in the eg@ market, Our house wives, becoming more educated, de- manded cold storage eggs at a cold storage price, and dishonest retailers Were not able to palm them off for fresh ecas. ‘If the retailers in New York had not come down In their cold storage prices, our organization stood ready to ship in hundreda of thousands of crates of exes, which we could have sold at leas, than twenty-fve cents, and that at a proft to thelr owner Mrs, Heath was asked what will be done in respect to cheaper butter. — “We are watching the Federal Gov- ernment to see what it Is going to do to the Butter Trust,” shé sald. “We be- Neve there wit be a reduction on ac- count of this Government action. If we find there 1s the same condition in the mantpulation of the price of butter as with eggs we will direct a campaign Against {t. This applies also to other commodities, meats included.” pn ana” Se COSTS 1067S. MILE TO RUN A TAXICAB, OWNER DECLARES Ralph E. Barr, Independent, at Public Hearing, Asserts Big Companies Exaggerate Facts. The dig taxicab companies, which have been fighting “tooth and nafl" to Prevent a reduction of rates and the abolition of hote! stands, as demanded by The Evening World in the interests of the public, got a black eye at the Aldermanic hearing to-day when 4 number of independent taxicab owners testified the cost of operating their cabs 1s from six to ten cents per mile. The tax! companteo have set forth the cost Per operating mile averages as high as 3 cents. ‘The independents also testified the syatem of paying hotels for stand priv- Ueges keeps the rates at the present maximum figure. They advocated the abolition of private stand) and their substitution with numerous public stands. . ‘The “opposition” to-day, an hereto- Tore, to the framing of an adequate ominance absolutely regulating cabs as well aa the fares to be charged was represented by Lawyers Stern and Holden, who represent the Mason Seaman and the Yellow Taxtcab Com- Panies, resectively. They were heart from at the outset, Mr. Stern reading ®& report written by Taxicab Expert Ducasse, himself interested in taxionb companies, M. Ducasse pointed out that no comparison can apply to the fares charged and operation of cabs abroad with operation and fares {that the big ‘hotels of @ commiseio: tha city are paid of 10 per cent. taxicab ¢ panies for exolusive stan] privileges utelde of the hotels. | 8,000 CABS NOT NEEDED, HE Says. M. Ducasse. took exception to the statement of Miss Bophie Irene Loeb, | of The Evening World, that 8,000 cada) should ve operated in the interests of {ie public instead of 2,000 as at prowont. | He said that at night all cabs, in fact, | are operated betlyren Twenty-third | rtrect and Fifty-ninth street. With 8,000 cabs operating in that section the | congestion wowld be insufferable, he | added. | He predicted @ number of fatlures of | taxicab companies if rates are lowered in'this clty and appended a ist showing ® record of twenty-eteht fattures within | tho Inst few years. M.. Ducasse also pleaded for the retention of the private hotel stand privileges. Carelessness on the purt of chauffeurs developed, he added, when the system of paying them commissions instead Of @alaries was in vogue in this city. Lawyer Warren, appearing for the Independent Taxicab Owners’ Assooin- tion, contended that it is not within the power of the Aldermen to grant | private hotel hack stands. He de-| clared, however, that the Boant of Al- | dermen has the power to abolish pri- vate atands and create public stands in as large a number as necessary to the public. Ralph E. Barr, urging reduced rates and abolition of private stands, declared the cost of running his car as an inde- pendent is an average of 10 cents @ mile, INDEPENDENTS MAY LOWER 30- CENT RATE. “We independents do an up and down town business and have reduced the dead. mileage and the dix companies can do the same,” said Mr. Barr. “The publle would be glad to favor the Independents, because the rato 18 lower and we # wood wer vice. One conypany 19) cars is running at the rate charged by inde- | pendents and aking money. We are barred by tie big companles from ge ting any of the business from their hotel stands, but they steal a part of our cals, If we ate given equal privileges we can reduce the cost of maintenance— even lower our present rate of 30 cents & mile—but the present unjust ord! nances prevail against us while those mces favor the big taxicab } Although closely quizzed by the lawyers for the taxi companies, Mr. | Barr maintained succe-sfully that the cost of tires, repairs and gasolene per mile 1s muoh less than quoted by the) companies in their figures to the com- mittee, Lous Retnschetber, an independent, eighteen” years a hackman, told the committee It cost him an average of | 18 conte @ mile to operate his tax! a against the 38 cents cost per mile as! charged in this city. The lower cost of cabs abroad, the better condition of streets In European cities, the cheaper Serage renmls in London and Paris, TED HARD CANLIES OLD FASHIQNED CLEAR CANDY, POUND BOX OLD FABINIONED ANIMAL TOYS, ace Rox 1 5c — Molasses Pep; as Consleting of ‘te Peivermints ae a ni flonbeas, ts French Cr ae TET Ome Bigage SOC LACE. FRUITS, NEW CROP JUST ARRIVED; 5-POUND BOXES Buy Your Candies Early and Avoid the Rush Such we Buttercups, Buttermoich Waters, BRADY. TO USE. Makes Hot and Cold Meats Tasty. A Fine Fish Sauce by adding vinegar At Delicatessen and Grovery Stores, 10 CENTS Hoeom with cach bottle, 25c tint Cups, Molasses Cream Satinetiot, MRED MIXED eg ATDX! a endlens of de- M1 GRADE BONBONY CHOCOLA ce FeUry Mau Sepourd. ive Vid GH GRADE BOS Pit bes, $1.39 mento 40 kinds: th comt of lavor ywer cost instirance, the fa u nauffeurs abroad are paid on a basis of percent Jae of rom: d receipts, and that hotel# abroad do not comimiasion from taxicab com, is) hotel stand privileges, all tend to enable the foreign comnanies to give cheaper service, said M. Ducisse in! bis report, Me admitted the charge )}COST OF MUSIC. Best & Co. q While our new depart- ments devoted to Women's Apparel are most complete, we are more than ever prepared with the apparel for Infants and Children for which we are so justly noted. @ We ask your attention to our regular advertisement appearing on another page of this paper. FIFTH AVE. At Thirty-fifth St. The Best - Playerpiano aca net i! ZEAE 1? & wae A good piano that has stood the test of time and a player action that will accomplish more with the foot pressure than some players with their complicated expression devices. ‘ rices low, quality considered —$475 to $750—and many bar- Ains in used play ers from $350 up —$10 per month payment plan. OUR MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY IS FREE TO OUR PATRONS FOR ALL TIME, THUS FUIMINATING ALL ‘a ive first An early call will : hristmas choice from our large stocks. PEASE PIANO CO., 128 West 42d St., near Broadway, N. Y. Brooklyn: Newark: 34 Flatbush Ave 10 New St. A full lige of Victor and Columbia Talking Machines, IDEAL XMAS G.FTS “Storm Hero’ matty Umbrellas begs Sarre: One if AWisd Breas 12! + Department more "esr Fumisiing Sure Everywhere. Miller Bros. & Ca, Sole Man. facturers, Shi A stants 30a Broadway. Ne Instantly. COLD '*HEAD CATARRH INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY THE OL DR MARSHALL'S » CATARRH SNUFF ZO sia hte DF par ay CON KEITI SC EVELAND on marriage of his KWAI, to CHEE YOH TEH on Monday, D vos _FOR SALE. HOLIDAY GIFTS SOLID GOLD $ } 2 WATC x» @ CHATELAINE PIN le We securet 400 of these t a figure that per mite our rolling them at guch © low urice, They are made Of wolid gold, same size as il justrated, and perfect time: keepers, fully guaranteed, ‘The price ak includes the 4 pln, with handsome fot be bought for less than Lean nS Netet wan guides and it wes | in advance, On the first of September | which showed that T had returned the|edies, but no relief until I last, special at desired to have the cose dropped by + | collectors from all over the Tenderloin $50,000 to. tho Standard OM. Company | took Sarsaparilla, when I Legan > Solitaire Diamond Titiaay Rings poying 90 the oGicere getting the evi- — | poured Into the wmloon, qutetly and fure | about which ho talked #0 much. He con- | to gain at once. Am now cured, 1) y AY- 0 RC 14 Kt. Soild 6 td Mi ti dence would swear the clerk didn't see = ,}8| tively handing blank envelopes to the — bo tation ey ; ‘i rich blood makes good, strong 0! oun ings the woman with him,” the witness ex. | ="R| tormer police Heutenant, ‘This ting | Ar Foraker told of another letter and this is why Iood's Sarsa COMMITTEES GLADLY WAITEO ON EVEN THOUGH my READY 10 PURCHASE, Peined. + .4| however, the envelopes were not assort-! htm should he sirangied, Mr. Foraker bived" which purifies and enriches the se department store candy when you can get Loft’s Pure and “FRIENDLY COLLAR” COST $50; WR] ea and Kept waiting for the, police of: | then read a letter from former Repre- | blood, cures so many nervous discases. DS ered, me " 7m we “FRAMEUPS" PAID FOR. | 2] nclal for whom they were intended, In-| sentative Shepard of Ohio, author of the tn usual Higuid fore or POUNDS OF “MEROPOLI “What is @ Grendly collar?” asked = BR] stead, the former police leutenant | Ail, in which Bhepard Woote that | he MIXTURE, ABSOLUTELY > o Mr. Buckner. = 4 opened them, extracted the money and aga ‘ Nailed ng f, Ai ees WHOLESOME CANDY, AND Per cae. otree Gor Soreness We. ri Pa Oe A Dany, reoltecting, the! Yotes and that Mr, Foraker had not HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR A e | s' usually wants a couple oi the Lume came fo eting, the’ gpoken directly or indirectly to him ggimalete ne of Watches Places pulled, 20 they go out and get 4) police oMcinis appeared and demanded About tt CONNOR PIANO POUNDS OF THAT OLD FASH- mons, dwelt ii atta Some one. Then you come across with thelr money. The saloonkeeper laughed IONED CLEAR CANDY, AND 60 Importer sow and the thins is fixe . They at them, "Go 6 hell,” \s what 10 gas hoe pean But HALF-POUND BOXES, FOR...... 4 e Man’ 'r 8. RAFF, ' thought because I went to Europe 1 to have been his exact language, | Manufacturer pr « could stand one or two arreats—then | 0%, 4, | Rot Koln to give you @ cent, Now go AGO Grand. Uoriht and Plaver Plasce POUNDS OF MANHATTAN & Ab8-455 Sith Ave. they would go to Europe at my » | Banh, Wo = % | and make w holler.” | OD HABIT 4 EAST 42D ST, MIXED,” CONSISTING OF CHOC. et. pense, as well as that of other hoiel 4 men could not “make thelr! Pes when you're tired ° DEATES CARAMEL, EAS haopers. if They dared not, To have said | 0 OPEN EVENINGS, AND 20 OTHER KINDS, AND 60 f) ne helght of w friendly collar is to 1) one Word would have betrayed thelr own | Particularly if it’s HALF-POUND BOXES. FOR e f permit oMficera to register without the * criminality, "Protection" payments for $y presence of @ woman, That's 9 ‘fram + 4) Octover and N it Ip clatined, b <== ow, Cortlandt and (ant Blrest torre onem eve ol T t up.’ ‘Chen the arresting oilicers put | Were withheld by the saloonkeoper, who MEDICINE ECONOMY, Se een eee i fuke bills for ‘securing — evide: ? 4 | Merely jaughed at the uniformed men aa 54 BARCLAY STREET 206 BROADWAY +4 ‘That's another form of rake-off."" MSHIPS ! who demanded thelr “out.? | ez ise et Cor. West Broadway Cor. Fulton St. : The oowt of that friendly collar Berm ds |DARED THEM TO RAID HIS 29 CORTLANDT ST. 147 NASSAU STREET rr the witness was $0. The witness »: §Bat he often paid the police for “tram Cor. Church Street Bet, Beckman & Spruce Sts Park Row & Nassau St. 266 W. 125th STREET At City Hall Park 6 Just East of 8th Ave. ‘The epecified weight in each instemce includes the container. RESORT. | grafiers threatened repriaals. | Lopes former Lieutenant they Bold in airtight tins onl Give the Children Al They Want. sort in West Wixty- 6 y Med Crom oh Cough Drops, be. vet bas,—adn, | Seventh aireet, Again he laughed a¢ | aan te stomach, live mre trouble "bo Toe aCNDuene Caste Roval Pills ot So gait iecnn ee narmt Date Hove File ot BOGS FOR SALE.