The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1913, Page 20

THE EVENING WORLD, MICE TRUST SPIES TRAIL HUNTERS, SAYS POLI POLICEMAN Inspector obatinds Aide Tells Aldermen Hardships of His Lot. b A patrol wagon filled with parcels Of various sizes and shapes, suitcases, Qutomodile lamps ani generally as- @orted load pulled up in fromt of the City Hall this afternoon. A force of Policemen lugged the cargo up to Aldermanic chamber. A few minutes later the Police In- vestigating Committees of the Board of Aldermen was called to order and Chief Counsel Emory R. Buckner called Will- fam A. Moore to the stand. Mr. Moore is an investigator in the employ of the Committee. He natvely admitted re- Sponsibility for the presence of ti cargo. “I got these packages here under subpoena,” explained Mr. Moore. He said they were taken at random from the packages’ in custody of the Property clerk at Poltoe Headquarters, Ho added: “I asked Mr. Keenedy, Commissioner Waldo's exeoutive clerk for permission to examine packages in the property clerk's room to see ff their contents tallied with the inventories. I referred to etuff eupposed to be stolen and re- covered from pawnbrokers. This request ‘was refused. Mr. Kennedy ead I coutd fet them by sulypoena for eath pack- age.” The packages for which gfe. haat tal subpoenas were now in tl ‘The committee directed Mr. ‘Moore. to check up the comtents with the filed inventories. WHITMAN'S SUBPOENA I8 WITH. DRAWN. Tumors that District-Attomey Whit- man would be one of the di witnesses furnished considerable interest. Mr. Buckner said he had no intention at the | present time of calling Mr. Whitman, | However, it was said by persons w! claim to know that Mr. Whitman w: subponened to appear to-day but that the subpoena was withdrawn at the District-Attorney, Dennis Deneen, now im uniform, bi formerly a plain clothes man on the staff of Inspector Cahalane, resumed the ‘thread of testimony etarted last week rewarding the duties end activities of Central Office men assigned to in- epectors. The witness ld pokcemen gathering houses were followed often by people from these places—and their work was accordingly handlospped. “Do you know if these people club to- gether to have spies watching thp plain clothes men?” asked Alderman Folks. “1 don't know as ¢o that,” replied the witness. . Patrolman Michael McGee said he didn't consider it a criticiam of his work when he was sent back to a uni- form after being a Central Office plain clothes man. His story was no different from ‘the others. Dillon's appearance tm the chamber oc- the examination of plain clothes men . continued. Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner | ¢, vasioned ® new wave of interest, but) cially made in thelr underclothing for | "rn News Odditics — ) SENORTASEARCHED NERO IN AN Se | Ne a Committee. Senator Tillman is after Gov, Blease, Weather forecast: Slightly warmer. Nassau County has aixty-seven cemeteries, and a company is urging folks there they need another. “His Esteem a Bluff, Like His Wife’s Appreciation,” Her Comment. —_— Bill to prohibit the killing of froge has been introduced in Minnesota, Croan. | rs in the Legislature oppose it. | J. Plerpont Morgan is in Monte Carto, but there is no indication that he intends to ship the roulette wheels to America, | Senorita Marla Coston Rodriques, Ph. —_— fee mistress of a hundred thousand A pessimist is a man who complains that what he ie waving on coal this | ecres in Costa Rica and toncly occupant winter he will have to give next summer to the icoman. of @ hacienda that might house a resi- ment, sailed from New York this after- noon without the ideal husband for whom she had searched all North Amer- fea, and convinced that stories of domestic felicity in the northland all ‘were written by Baron Munchausen and the Brothers Grimm. Two years ago Senorita Rodriques’s father died, leaving her rich, She had been motherless from childhood, and though she was twenty-four when her father died, she had met no man whom she cared to instal as master of the hacienda. Suitors besieged her—sons of the owners of adjoining plantations, young merchants from San Jose, youth- ful diplomats and army officers—but she shrank from becoming the wife of a Castilian gallant. W: at school in here were dif- of domestic economies in wife was a partner, even an Matrimonial Note—Arthur Buschor of Chicago te accused of desertion by his wife, who adopted him as a baby, nureed and reared him, sent him to echool, fot him @ job, then married him. Meteor, a racing greyhound, owned by Lucian Gray of South Norwalk, ran himself to death in chasing an express train on which Gray wes e passenger. And ft was a New Haven train, too. Emil Au eaid “Oh! Girl's short arm jolt caused ory of shortest named man. ‘He wouldn't “move up” in crowded car, and Marie Kneff slapped him. He had her arrested and fined @ Ob, Au! Both live in Queens, Prof, Charies Coburn, Harvard psychologist, Is training five singing mice to equeak ragtime. The Ward liner Saratoga impaled « giant manatee or cowfish off the Florida coast. The drag was #o heavy the boat had to be stopped and backed ‘away from the carcass. Truthful ekipper tells the story here and proves it by the logbook, Next! GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE—Kéith P. Sassnon of Bay Shore, L. 1, is suing her husband, John, nephew of John H. McCovey, the Brooklyn “bons,” for separation because his “excessive smoking hae made her life miserable.” UNITED STATES MEN TOO BUSY OR DRINK TOO MUCH. Four months ago @ northern cavalier |not having come to herg the Senorita decided to go to him. The Santa Marta brought her to New York. In Senorita Rodriquer's schoo! days she had met American girls, many of whom are married and in this country, She set Jout to visit each of them. To-day, on the deck of the same Santa Marta, the Percy Newkirk killed Chief of Police Dickey at Gulfport, Miss, was ar- rested, indicted, tried and sentenced to be hanged thirty days from Gate, all ‘within seven hours. He is a negro, Gilbert W. Pukheiser, a farmer of Salem, Ind, who lost both arms, has metal hands with which he can shave, sew, write and catch or throw a ball. “$50,000 IN BELTS ® percentage of ite value. Many mining compai In the West require their 1 to strip to the skin and walk acrot floor to the lockers WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, b 1918,” mitting that ax if T were admitting that Tam nearly twenty-six. 1 was not sat- isfled with Central American men, and dinny LT had heard, while 1 was gettl:. |™my degree as Doctor of Philosophy in Eneland, that of ail men those of the United States were the best husbands les I caime to get one. “I have hunted in every city except New York, which is not an American but a cosmopolitan city. I had been told the men of the West were strong, virtle, aggressive, They were that, but they drank heavily and they chewed tobacco! Ugh! immersed either in soclety or in busl- ness affairs. The men of business were pores, the men of society drones, para- sites, In the Rast it was the same. SOUTHERNERS CHIVALROUS— BUT MAUDLIN DRUNK. “In the South I thought surely I must meet the ideal man, of warm blood like my own, yet reared, as the men of my country are-mt, to honor their wives and treat them as companions. The disappointment was almost more than I could bear. The southern men, almost without exception, drank.to excess—that is, the ones with whom I was thi into contact. They became—what sl I sayt—maudiin, disgusting. “In Ohicago I had whool friend whose marriage, as reflected in her letters, had been most happy. I saved my visit to her for the last. Her hus- dand was a native of Chicago and I fet that perhaps there might be in ‘that great community another man such as he. I was charmed by iny reception ‘and by the attitude of this couple toward each other. Their sympathy was com- plete, wonderful. Days filtted away, 51d I lingered. Then, too, I had met men of the city who interested me, “Then, one night, I heard by chance a |; domestic conversation that was not in- tended for my ears. Ethel's voice was high-pitched and sharp, her husband's angry and growllng. He seomed to be threatening to strike her, and the voices became so harsh and discordant th feared he would. I put my handi my cars and ran to my room. I all night. “At breakfast everything was as be- fore, Ethel’s husband joked, — she smiled. I could do neither. After breakfast she drew me axide to reveal some new excellence of her spouse, That night I left Chicago, “Tt is true, I believe, that there is something akin orship In the att tide of the American toward his wife but that is t jake up for the shor! comings of ¢ day for their outdoor clothing in order to|"andsome Senorita told, bitterly and |iirgely a bluff, her apprecis Prevent the practice. scornfully, the result of her frank Americans, men and women, are actors ‘The sheriff asked that all baggage the |search for a husband. In heg accent} ye women pretend to have everything men had with them be held. He fur-|there was only a slight Latin purr. they desire, the men to be elated with nished the numbers of thelr checks.| “1 came x pick ® husband for my-| thelr tot.” {The baggage, when Phelan and his as- { Sistants looked it up was almost alto- wether small, ests of groat weight, rei which banks bs nefer tl bullion deposits in the ——— | i street district. There was no war- nas frank in The First of All FOODS | sell rant. for the opening of those trunks but the detectives estimated that they Four miners with sombreros, flashing | Must contain at least $10,000 more In eves under heavy brows, curtlig thick | £94. mustaches, dandanas around — thelr necks, short blanket coats, corduroy trousers and hirh lace boots, were ar- rested at the Pennsylvania terminal to- ‘The four were held by Magistrate Cor- in the West Side Court to await rrival of extradition papers from the Governor of Colorado, ‘The four miners had bought tickets to return to Italy on a steamer to-da: day by Detective Phelan of the Central = Oflce just as though they had been 00 | all I feode Thnow ot" asad many runaway boys 0 hi ‘deen read- ime novela, All of them were more ‘Diabetes DR. JOSIAH OLDETELD, than forty, and about their wal BEM I etten had ‘eather belt pouches which con- | t tained $50,000 worth of Wd dust a nuggets and small ingots. | Simple Herb Quickly Relieves, RAISINS are | 50% Th rest of the four—Romaine Mol- ore ong Bugene Bertot A Glevansl Pat This Dread Disease than meat. The we! Diadetes yi heretofore been considered in- been | curable, amd the only hope held out to the asked by Sheriff Schraeder of Leadvilio, | Hiei bis Oren io ylang Unde Year oy Col who sal the were under ladici- - ment there for robbing the owners who! pA MMieth thas Leen found to bes secifte te had employed them during the last twenty years, In the old. mining country the crime of which they are accused is called | pai high grading. It is applied to miners who ateal bits of free Kold or very his rade ore and conceal It in thelr cloti grown, sun-cured ia raisin is the most delicious and healthful food bestowed upon mankind, | Del SEEDLESS RAISINS are cle packed in parc! e lining ina entered carton. They are na less—not me- chanically seeded— carefully selected and stemmed, They do not, sweat, be- sant and Giovanni Gader—ha ing—sometimes in inner pockets expe the purpore—and take It out to self led “assayers,”” who melt it down (or SEMI-ANNUAL SALE SOROSIS SHOES come Me we Women's Sorosis Boots, Oxford Ties, stleky 3 & Pumps and Slippers. oe eee, batin This sale includes many standard styles, MONTE | periar. Dp wee and this season’s latest and most fashion- eral tities should be able models, Made of Black Kidskin, Tan Russia fe upon your table daily. ‘ The moderate cost will surprise you Calf, Suede, Black Gunmetal Calf, Dull Ask your grocer, Kid, Patent Leather with tops of dull kid, CALIFORNIA black and fancy cloth, FRUIT CANNERS ASSOCIATION i SAN PRANCISCO 2.95 pair Largest Canners of Fruits and former price 4.00 3.85 pair former prices 5.00 and 6.00 Vegetables in the World Men’s Sorosis Boots and Oxfords 3.85 pair former prices 5.00, 6.00 and 7.00 James McCreery & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street 34th Street CRAFTSMAN Settees........ ; top, 2 drawers; 40 inches yds. to 21ox4 yds. Wool filled... Blankets,——full size 34th Street "| tary of State at a “The men of the North, I found, were | = T | gested food DELAWARE EXECUTIVE GIVES SON $4,000 18, mi DOVER, Deb, Jan. 2.—Chartes PR. | Miller, Republican, of Wilmington, was inaugurated as Governor yesterday. In his address the new Gov ferred to the fact that he w Republican the only ted on the State ticket The Democrats aiso have a majority of | the General Assembly on joint ballot. Gov. Miller appointed hts son Secre- ary of $4,000, WORST STOMACH TROUBLE ENDED, No Indigestion, Gas, Heart- burn or Dyspepsia Five Minutes After Tak- ing ‘Pape’s Diapepsin.” millon acmech taiferere in the United psin, ate 1% lasting relief. ‘This harmless preparation will digest hing you eat and overcome a sour, f-order stomach five afifty-cent tuke a dose no belching of undi- d with acid, no stomach r heartburn, y ing ia the stoma headaches, dizzin inl This will all go, and, "wesidl be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauscous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for oul of-order stomachs, because ely di the piser; ! dames McCreary & Co. On Thursday and Frida SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 10 to 25% Reduction in Price. Tabourettes and Rush Seated Stools......... regularly 2.50, 3.75 and 4.50 | Catia Electric Table Lamps............. 3. regularly 3.95, 12.00 and 15.00 Desk Chairs and Tea Tables ee ’ 3.75, 5.00 and 8.75 regularly 4.75, 6.25 and 11.00 | Large Armchairs and Rockers 8.75, 11.00 and 14.50 regularly 11.00, 14.50 and 17.00 Luxurious Morris Chairs..... 19.50, 28.00 and 32.00 regularly 25.50, 33.00 and 37.00 Desl.s with copper or iron trimmings. 19.50, 30.00 and 55.00 | regularly 26.00, 38.00 and 70.00 Library or Living Room Tables,- HOUSEHOLD LINENS. $25 Satin Damask Tablecloths,—from 214x214 100 Doz. Hemmed Glass and Dish Towels. 1.50, 2.25 to 4.00 per doz. 500 Odd Towels of superior quality Huckaback or Damask; hemstitched or scalloped. REDUCED PRICES. Comfortables,—cotton filled 3.25, 4.75 and 7.50 pair Crocheted Bed Spreads, nt cases contain more than suffici to thoroughly cure almost any case of dyspepsia, indigestion or any other stomach disor 23rd Street FURNITURE. 1.95, 2.95 and 3.95 00, 9.00 wd 12.00 ..27.50 and 30.00 regularly 32.50 and 35.00 hard leather long, 30 inches wide. regularly 46.00, 37.50 5.50, 7.50 to 25.00 value 10.00, 15.00 to 50,00 values 2.00, 3.00 and 5.00 1.00 each value 1.50 to 2.00 1.75 and 3.25 each Rnonnr mn rare 4.75 cach hemmed 1.25 and 1.45 each 23rd Street James McCreary & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street The Following SPECIAL SALES Are Now Being Held. ANNUAL SALE GLOVES For Men and Women. iownes’, Perrin’s and other standard makes, in the following styles: l-clasp Pique in Tan, Mode, Brown, Grey, Navy Blue, Green, Red, Biscuit, White or Black. 1-clasp Prix Seam Capeskin in Tan, White or Black. 1-clasp White Doeskin. 2-clasp Over-seam Glace in Tan, Mode, Brown, Grey, Champagne, White or Black. Jouvin Suede, 3- or 4-button length in Tan, Mode, Pastel or Black. 1.00 per pair - value 1.25 to 2.00 16-button length, White Glace Mousquetaire. 1.95 pair value 2.75 20-button length, White Glace Mousquetaire. 2.50 pair value 3.75 16- and 20-| bottin lengths in Suede, Pink and Sky Blue. : 1.95 pair values 3.25 and 3.75 -Prix Seam White or Tan Cape- 95c pair values 1.50 and 2.00 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE WOMEN’S HOSIERY Pure Thread Silk with double tops, heels, soles and toes reinforced. White, Black or Tan. value 1.25 85c pair Pure Thread Silk with double tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes. Black only. 1.35 pair value 2.00 Pure Thread French Silk with self-embroidered clocks. Black, Tan or White. 1.95 pair value 3.25 Pure Thread Silk with hand-cmbroidered in- steps. White or Black. 2.50 pair value 3.00 to 4.50 Black Cotton or Lisle Thread with double tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes. 25c pair value 35c Black Cotton or Silk Lisle with double tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes. 35c pair value 50c Men's Gloves- skin. On Thursday, January 23rd. Unusual Values TRIMMINGS AND TUNICS Rhinestone Trimming... . . 35c to 7.75 yd. value 65c to 11.75 Beaded Bands..... hve .35c to 2.50 yd. value 50c to 3.50 Beaded Ornamental Trimming.............. value 3.00 to 7.00, 2.00 to 5.00 yd. Silk Embroidered Bands...30c¢ to 2.50 yd) value 45c to 3.50 Tunics of Net,—all White or Black and White, with Silver beads. value 16.50, 10.75 WOMEN'S DRESSES AND SUITS Attractive models in Lingerie, Linen and Serge Dresses are now being shown for Southern Wear. Dresses of Linen, Eponge and Fanay Cotton Fabrics in a variety of models, 16.75 to 128.00 Smartly Tailored Street Dresses of Serge... . value 21.50 to 35.00. 14.50 to 19 75 Tailor-made Suits in a variety of materials and models. 16.50, 19.50, 25.00 and 29.50 value 32.50 to 45.00 Dancing Frocks of Chiffon......"...22.50 value 35.00 34th Street 23rd Street