The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1913, Page 16

|\Mexican Mob in HONEST DAN’ “TRLLS OF INSIDE. _ WORK FOR WALDO Wouldn't Report to Officers He Had Found Not to Be “on the Level.” MOB DEMANDING ABDICATION OF INSPECTORS. ! TRAILED Costigan’s Re- sulted in Charges Against Men of Rank. | Reports Never i | atigan, in charge of the quads, tem ove the Aldermanic po Hee investigating committee to-day of hia “inside” work for Commissioner Waldo ani rome of Waldo's predeces- fore, When epectors, he sald Amorrt directly to Wakio, & fatale he delioved not to be Jeve).” He told of trailing department, from the ra ‘upward, work, ed after | Alderman Si @hen Counsel Buckne about Becker's w Pp Gortizan declared cui Suppressed only by enforcing KE prison sentences, with no alterna q found with gambling parse | | Police are powerless w Ing time and the elty tae freed with a fine of $25 to $60." | Thomas L. McClintock, who was su-! perintendent of Dr. Parkhurst's Society fdr the Prevention of Crime for eleven | and who was accused of ace TE trate trom gamblers in the teatt- mony of James Purcell before the committee Inst weak, denie! the charge on the stand to-day. Purcell claimed to have paid McClin- | took through another gambler, Jim Mc- | Coy. Purcell sad McCoy told him| MeClintock demanded ##” a month and t@iat he gave McCoy thts money to give McClintock. NIES HE KNEW PURCELL. Hintock denied he knew McCoy or Il and protested he had never re- a cent from elther or from any gambler, He explained that his @eiety had sought to get evidence S@ninet gambling and disorderly houses & way of eliminating them. “The witness ead the police generally 4 abted when the society made complaints | « inst places, and that in aknost all repeated complaints proved effec- . ‘The same was true in connection with disorderly houses. The witness said t leat ADwust the District-Attorney’s force raided eighteen disorderly 8 in the Tenderloin on evidence ished by bis nociety. “Who was the Inspector of the dietrict Where these raids were made?” asked Mr, Buckner, “Inspector Leahy," aaa McClintock, “The Committee will recall,” sald Mr. Buckner, “Inspector Leahy said there Were no disorderly houses in this dis driot.” ‘The witness sid gambling and dis- @rderly houses were operating openly-~ the town was “wide open,” compared to ‘@BMAitions of three years previous—ve- the murder of Herman osenthal. sald there was a general closing up yard. leute M’COY OR fustructions from their cers,” he replied | Mr. Buckner called for Mr, Britton, head of the “Britton” Society; former | Sherif Harvey of Queens County and Michael J. Cruise, but none answered. “HONEST DAN” HATES “SHOO LY" WORK, ‘Then came Lient. Daniel E. Costigan, | “Honest Dan," head of a raiding squad and confidential man of almost every Police Commissioner since Roosevelt. Q Was your confidenial work espionage on brother officers? A. F quently. Q. Did you ke that work? A, No, but ib ty necessary. @ Have supert rr you sought tors? A. Yes, air. ¥ of them put on charges ever evidence ‘0 what,” asked asked Mr, Buckner, Mg you attribute the general let-de Ym recent years in the enforcem the laws against disorderly and sam-| Bling houses "To the attitude of the courts and | Be pudlic regarding the existence of | these places and the uftitude of the! Police Department.” “What do you mean by the attitude | squad. @f the police?” asked Mr. Buckner, Q. Did Commissioner Waldo give you “The rule by which police oMfvera| any instructions” A. 1 was told Twas Were not allowed to serve warrants on to check up gambling conditions GPerseriy-nouse keepers without special | wil over town Q. To whom were you to report? ted as a A. Some wh Fenult of you Were transferred, investigations: oner Waldo V him at the tread ued men! of 4 gam Were assigned to hin Q. Was yours the only # ten A. No, sir, Lieut dad in exis Becker had a A I asked Commisstoner Waldo to let me perp moter report to him direct ‘oug Q. Why did you do that? A, Thad he st iyrup Is worked under officers before whom 1 Easily Made at Home } GPeote Little and Acie Quickly. Money Refunded If It Fails. didn't believe to be straight or on the square, The work 1 had to do wax sant and thankless and 1 wanted | 9. “Winnle secretary? A Q. In raiding & ew ort 1, the Commissioner's » reports to him. ing houses do you This recipe makes a pint of cough egrup, and saves you al Keron ut $2.00 as pared with ordinary cough remedie obstinate coughs-—even whoop: | yr hold the warrants out to keep the cough—in » burry, and is splendid | places closed? A. No, sir, I have a sore lungs, asthma, croup, hoarse-| more effective way. I put my men in a and other throat troubles. ix one pint of granulated sugar with Pint of warm water, and stir for 2 Put 24¢ ounce inex (fifty ba rth) ina pint bottle, and add Place for a week or ten days, get war- rants for each specitic viol nm and then start in and serve these, one after the other, on different days. Q. Do you ever have any of your ralds Upped off? a | @ Do y A. Never Why? ALT It p stoo! piggons? ‘fives almost instant relief, It stimu- aales the appetite, and is slightly laxa- | ive—both excellent features. find peemiue y both jury ry PORFORIO DIAZ MAY 3019)}—— SIMILAR MOB NOW HOLDS THE CAPITAL. \ GEN. DIAZ TAKES HOLD THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, Action in a Recent Revolt; Tower of Cathedral, and Gen. Huerta WER OF ATHED as OF MEXICO career MADERIST RAPID FIRE BATTERIES THREE NORE WARSHIPS WIL NOW BE SENT 10 MEXICO Gially hated by the lower ciasses of city, were quick to act upon the defe:- sive the minute the storm broke upon the capital yesterday morning. Thouga no untoward demonstration has beet against the “gringos,” if at any time the mob from the slums should got away from the grip of the military, the (Continued from Firat Page.) tal that it will be held strictly sible for American lives and pr — resp n= ty AS THE NEW PRESIDENT; | ever-present detestation of Americazs and Spaniards would doubtless manifest MADERO IN FLIGHT. ‘cit. | For almost a year—since by orders of |] MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10.—Col mine President Taft several usand Krag Diaz, nephew of the former dic Jorgenson rifles were forwarded to Am- Portirio Diaz and successful d mene basaador Wilson for distribution to lof the Madero government, Americans in the capital and Its en claimed himself Provistonal 7 Mexico, virons—t Americ have had a per- fect understanding of the course of In his proclamation Diaz incorporated | action to be taken In a crisis, Yester & denunciation of President Francisco first ripping volley from the Madero, saying had forfeited his 4 nce they nll acted according right to rule longer by his v to thin plan, ‘an enemy of the trust and that be was‘ Re Most of them hurried with thelr fam. ies to the Colonia Rome, the crescen of high-built houses—the majority of them apartments—which partially sur- | rounds the American Legation, back of the palace of the Ministry of Foretgn Affairs. ‘These solidly built houses with y detat sprung yesterday by en Reyes, Who was Killed in the first ass seems to be complete, fighting In the ety Madero has fled, | tat HM centering about th AM land wires between Mexico City lof the American Ambassador, and the American border down and | withstand anything but ery fire and n with the wires of the the onty communte: outside world is over Mexican Telegraph Company to Vera Crus and thence by cable A band of rebels is marching command the whole nia, Re M. Boulet, a steamship traftic agent, 1s in command at Wilson's home, “| AMERICANS COULD STAND A Ml THREE WEEKS' SIEGE. | to house i made possible by the roots | There are more than 3,000 Krag Jor- sen rifles in the hands of the Amer!- ns of Mexico City, ported to be in mareh ard Me City and now less than thirty miles awa from the outskirts of t tal Whether the notorious outlaw and slayer of women ds coming at the tnvi- tation of Felix Diaz to assist in the final overthrow of the Maderist Government, or whether he is following his own {m= perious dictates, and comes to have a hund in the plundering of the capital is not known, One thing only ts cer- tain—with Zapata comes anarchy, loot ing. ravishing and burning. Ever since Madero assumed the Presi- envy this half-breed Indian, with re- markable powers of leadership, has been the terror of the States adjacent to the America Colonia Rome. Msh members. of Spanish architecture, be barred by heavy gat Tt ts no secret in t! which could pital that the xcourged the States of Guerrero, Pueblo , and Morelos, His propaganda is the res- | Mtlonality. torauon of the great estates now held | 47 by the wealthy few to the people Zapatistas have held up trains and massacred every traveller within them, sacked towns and car- ried off their young wo: tos the A son, nations and the Chinese are not so Well organ! the Americans and ¢ seattered through thi tcans for some unapparent re: They Pinex, a» perhaps you know, is the| fet valuable concentrated compound of | way white pine extract, rich in) co! and the other natural healing elements RECOUNT OF S SENATE VOTE. | neon sate » will do the work ipe, although strai ¥ Fa be used iustead of the suger | if desired. Mis plan bas often been imitated, the old successful formula hi tor never unt is being ‘equalled, taken on the eiallenge by George W ‘guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or | Simpson, Pemocnat. of the returns, y promptly refunded, goes with this | Wich Rave the eloetion by 4 plurality Your druggist has Pinex, or wii! 36 votes to Henry Salant, Progress: sive By the recount of the Simpson's gain are twenty-thr first five boxes There » election dlatriote in it. for_you not, send to The ye Co. Ft. t. Wayne, In Ind. the Thirty-first Assembly District where the boxes have not yet been opened. Ma —__ -_— sense Hasson pt LL. ther, John'e regia se than death, defied the jon woth sides of the famous 4 top ‘The majority of the bachelors in the colony went, by prearranged scheme, to the home of the University Club, some distance away from the The club is composed largely of Americans, with a few Eng- It is a solidly built structure surrounding the usual patio basement of the University Club has been stocked with stands of arms al- 01 f dero became President. eral District, and of | » has been | ™ st sinve Madero 8 earryin n his depredatior within the The Germans, 16,000 strong, are Atsite the Federal District itself, | 27med with rifles sent by their Gover Gathering pout him a desperate band ment similarly to the action of’ Pre Of more than {00 peons, well ‘mounted | lent Taft, The German Club and tho and armed, Zapata has for two sears |Home of the German Minister were the two rallying points of the people of this Npantards, as cordially hated es representatives of other European and Japanese d and armed as ns are @ district Avenida Late jaat night the son 1 of grief, shot himsel! throw dl « Mieit of Madero is not tuken, eve | | by bis foes, as any sign that he is lack-| ng in courage, Du ing j hours of yesterday ¢ was | cool, seit possessed and con: Heve eral times yed super courage ya dash and spirit fa soldier. vrway of the palace he when he attempted to | Once at a was fired up vo had to drag him back, Tater the President on hin ntered across the palace plaza under fire. He sat his mount) steadily, smiled and scemed no more} | disturved in mind than he would have been on a pleasure ride. Fully 200 persona were killed and sev- | eral hundred more wounded in the street | fighting yesterday. A large number of | | thone Killed and wounded were civilian | of the demonstration agaliust nt. oe Pre aside | WALL STREET BANKS | GET NO WORD ABOUT N of the banking houses in Watt! street that have interests in Me aie have recelved any Info: tlon regard. Jing the #ttnation In ico City other than that contained tn newspaper de- apateles. Tn nome « arters there was an | as teas tine office of the N coemclpecinendn FIRE DRILL EMPTIES BIG SCHOOL WHEN | PANIC THREATENED. |' | Firemen Put Out Small Blaze in | School 99 After 2,400 Children Had Marched Out. \ sinallsfire in the stor floor of the Public School on Ninety-ninth street, between Second and | Third avenues, emptied th | minutes about 11 o'clock this morning. then gave the fire signal. About 2,100) 1913. THREE OF HIS WIVES | revolting forces, and his! Bronx ( SEEBIGAMIST WEISS SENT TO SING SING cigarmaker Won't At- tempt Any More Marriages | ! mtr iow | wives | two MEXICAN REVOLT, | «wo ' 1 upon their discovery of his perfidy. tw bigamy | bigamy « awatting trial slves more wives than the law allows “He is a “Send him to jail for the sake of the munity,” said Wife No. 2 “1 love him, but he is a Gangerow nan,” sald Wit 7 Investigation Probation officers ah ma nix Principal Frank J. Coleman, a soon a4} Weis he was notified, turned in the alarm,| of fl for Seven and a Half Years. Charles Weiee, a cigar maker, of No. « Hundred and Fifty-aixth | ministers busy marry: nt women, having flee 1 three of them anu angry brothers-tn-law when ar- igned for sentence before Judge Mul- wen in General Sessions to-day. Tie wives dead, Weiss told flicers that they were frail died of broken hearte | phation He th Weiss pleaded guilty a week ago to indictments charging lim with Since he has been in the has been president of tie lub there, composed of men for taking unto them: mbs th three wives told Judge Mulqueen they wanted the little cigar maker to prixon for the rest of ule fe. m to womankind,” No. 1 outed Wife owed that Wels had profited by his rom each wife he whieh he spent and ja unsuccessful bust Mra, Welsa No. 1 bore | children, while Wife No. 2 ts Mi four children ¥ marriages. ed a sum of mo: Weiss to indict. On the second indletment e to serve @ flat pupils, Including a number of gis {)| ——$—$————___ WATERS the primary classes, responded to the! signal and marched in good order down into the yards, The Fire Department extinguished the blaze In short order and the pupils were marched back again. News spread that the butlding was on fire and about a hundred parents rushed frantically to tho schoolhouse and tried to break in through the gates. They were restrained by the police, who informed them that the fire’ hy amounted to nothing and that the blaze had veen extinguished in a few minutes. siete DEPUTY DOUGHERTY ILL, =, MASTOIDITIS FEARED. “Old-Fashioned Earache,” He Says, But Specialists Confine Police Otticial to His Home. Second 1 uty) Police Commissioner George § gherty is ill at his home, | No. st Twenty-first stre Sheepshead Hay, suffering from thre: ened mastoiditis, “Old fashioned earache,” is Dough erty’s characterization of lis ailn but lis friends say sue police puts it mildly A few days ago, the Daputy’s left ear was examined by Ernst Vv. Hubbard, a specialist, 0. 11 Bast Forty-eighth street. To-day Palmer, chief surgeon of the Police De- partment, visited Dougherty and warn- ed him te keep indoors until the malady was more developed. Nola of ————$— | WILSON A BEAU BRUMMEL. | Acta Cavalter to Woman Frie: | | | | ae ki pie ‘a7 te! on ct The home of Ambassador Wilson, ax}, TR2 ah thet Fob, mAs ane | ne aMheres well as the others in the crescent, have eta Pe seca gh BANDIT ZAPATA REPORTED TO) toon well stocked with provisions, | stepped brisiély around (h BE MARGHING ON CITY. [siege of three weeks could be wit [ttle mation at Pr | Apata, a bandit, and hts hordes of) stood by the defenders if worst came | *” Gini, de | pari’ Indians and halt-castes | to worst, Communication from house | {Pt Lo oe waiting on the platfo observe that he was ‘Tat box, The quaintance af the Wilson family, who was travelling with a little gir. Gov, Wilson helped the mother and child off the Princeton train, toted the big box, helped them on the train for Trenton and again toted the box and assisted them off the train here. pothcivss? i FURLONG TRIAL TO-MORROW. Former City Magistrate Henry J. Fur- long will be placed on trial to-morrow before Justice Maddox in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court in Brook- lyn on a charge of forgery, His daush- tor, Mra, Ruby Devine of (No. 1025 Car- roll street, Brooklyn, accuses him of rging the signature of his wife, now vad, to a deed entitling him to a houre rooklyn. in “It's all a frame-up,” long at the time of h took place some weeks N. J, where he has been living with his son since from State Prison. He w if a term for nen in corinecs ng of bail bonds, bribery while on tion with the gran’ PIANOS Founded 1845 For sixty-eight years the “‘Waters’”’ have been widely known as standard, high- grade pianos. Their sweet tone and remarkable last- ing qualities have made them world-famous and in great | favor with musicians every- | where. Moreover, the very mod- erate prices at which they are sold always give the buyer phenomenal value. No other pianos so cele- brated as the “Waters” are sold at such low prices and on such liberal terms of payment. The Water-Autola player-pianos combine the Waters Piano with the won- derful Autola Player and make a combination that ex- cels in every particular. They are up to the minute with the latest improvements and rep- resent the most advanced stage of the art of piano con- struction. Low prices and monthly payments without interest are also offered on the Waters-Autola. Old pianos taken in part payment. Call and let us demonstrate all that we claim or send postal for catalogues giving net prices and special terms of payment. Horace Waters & Co. 134 fith ive rote near 18th St, 127 West 424 St, mee | Breateay | | Harlem Branch ¢ 254 W. 125th St, na maar ‘th i in, weak power of Madero and held j Benito Juarez, Undisputed sway in the mountain- | GEN. REYES SLAIN, HIS SON A ous country south, west and east of the capital. N cagacite ah SUICIDE, 7 onan LS vRicn RESIDENTS ARE BARRICAD® oii yi win wun killed in the frat 3 I) anticipation of his coming to-day | suicide, Rudolfo Reyes, a prominent | the wealthy people of Mexico Ciiy, for-| member of the Mexican bar, was des getting the shucking scenes yesters | voted ty bis fat and Was o whelmed | day's mutiny, are barricading them-| rhe t 1 of his parent's tragte |welves in their homes with. sand awa rom a \the railroad stations, seeking transpor CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bought | tation to Vera Crug, but th nent danger that > [around to the eastward aud block this line of escape. a AMERICAN RESIDENTS TAKE| Bears the MEASURES FOR DEFENSE, | Bignature ‘The foreigners, especially the Ameri- ns, who know themeel 1s to be core RED-MAN dames McCreery & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street On Sale Tuesday, February 11th. SOLID GOLD JEWELRY. At Greatly Reduced Prices Bar Pins and Brooches, set with pearls and colored stones. value 8.00, La Vallieres, Lockets, Cuff Links, Rings, Bar Pins and Brooches. value 10.00, je Pendants, Rings, Scarf Pins and Bar Pins.... value 14.00. 9.75 20,000 Yards FINE EMBROIDERIES Much Below Regular Prices. St. Gall Edgings and Insertions in various widths and dainty designs. , value 10c to 12¢..........0.. Se yd. “ 18e to 20c............. 8¢ yd. 2Sc to 35c. .... 15¢ yd. 40c to 65c. ..25¢ yd. 75c to 95c.. . 45¢ yd. Embroideries of Nainsook, Cambric, Swiss and Batiste in Edgings, Insertions, Bands, Galloons, Flouncings and All-overs. 10¢ to 95¢e yd value 15c to 1.75 42 inches wide. value 2.00 to 3.00, 1.45 yd. 3.50 to 4.75, 2.15 yd. 45c to 65c yd. value 75c¢ to 95c Embroidered Voile and Crepe All-ove! 42 inches wide. 1.35 to 1.95 ya. value 2.00 to 4.50 SCARES & SQUARES. Scarfs and Squares,—colored filet insertions. value 2.50 1.45 Lingerie and Hand-drawn Scarfs and Square values 1.50 and 2.50. 95¢ and 1.50 Lingerie Pillow Slips,—embroidered, —hem- stitched or button-holed edge. 85¢ and 1.15 values 1.50 and 1.75 Embroidered Voile Flouncings, Bands to match.... “REDFERN” CORSETS. Excellent models for slender, medium and well developed figures. 3.50, 4.00 and 5.00 Warner Rustproof Corsets,—many models for every type of figure. 1,00, 1.50, 2.00 to 4.00 RIBBONS. Flowered Warp Prints on light and dark grounds. 6 and 634 inches wide. Suitable for mil- linery and dress trimming. 39¢ yd. values 50c and 70c A varied assortment of colors in 6-inch Taffeta and 73-inch Messaline ribbon. 19¢ and 23¢ yd. values 29c and 35c An extensive line of Foreign and Domestic Rib- bons in narrow and wide widths, including Velvet Brocades, Tapestry, Bulgarian Colors and designs, Roman Plaids and a variety of fancy weaves, at attractive prices. DRESSES & SKIRTS. For Infants and Little Children. Machine-made Long and Short Dresses of fine Nainsook,—various styles. Sizes to 2 years. , 45c. 75c and 95¢ Hand-made Long and Short Dresses,—- tucked and feather-stitched. value 1.50, 95¢ Size 6 months to 2 value 1.50, 95c Hand-made Dresses of Nainsook,—for little boys; plaited model. Sizes to 3 years. 1.50 value 2.50, A number of Fine Imported Dresses and Skirts at greatly reduced prices. Sizes to 5 years. 34th Street 23rd Street Hand-made Short Skirts. years.