The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1913, Page 6

6 who had arrested a pickpocket for ateal- womana purse, but got neither 0 court “What kind of witness doce a de- )tective make?" Mr. Deming wanted to know. | “Weill, sometimes they are over- ’ anxious to make out a case and dam- age it." “You mean they are dishonest in thelr own testimony?" . ‘No; 1 think most detectives and pa- trolmen want to be honest. Over-zeal- ous might describe better what TI meant.” Continuing, the witness said that he found the cases prosented by detectives were invariably carelessly prepared. BEGS PRISON TERM WHITMAN'S AIDE “Can’t Wish Brains Into a Policeman,” Delehanty Tells Aldermen. both of Brooklyn, were tried and con- i fy % :, 2} Fast Seventy-first street. This|desire to take voluntary treatment. ‘The eMctency of the Detective Bu- be ted in the Court of Special Keasions, | ( morning she felt weil enough to go to| Costs only 1.00 « box. Come in and eau under present conditions occupied | Manhattan, to-day, for adulterating with i! her own home in Bath Beach, and she|talk over the matter with Riker Most of the session to-day when the) Curran Aldermanic Committee re-| fumed ite inquiry into conditions in the Police Department. From Assistant District-Attorney Charles C. Nott jr. and James A. Dela- hanty the crowd in the Aldermanic chamber heard that, according to the witnesses’ views, the abolition of thu Hemicide Bureau and the destruction of a large part of the criminal records at Police Headquarters seriously pered the work of the detective , Mr. Delahanty declared also that too many men in the bureau regarded it merely an “a soft snap—an easy de- Arthur C. Conway of No, 390 Greene avenue, who was paroled by County | clothing from his mother and his brother | Bugene, was to-day rent to the penitens tlary for weven months, at his own re- quest, by Judge Dike. tall,” and thet “you can't wish brains into a promoted patrolman.” As things were to-day, he went on, the District- Attorney's office labored under @ #€-| waive uch a letter from me. No doubt | vere handicap on account of the 1@X/|\u have never received Buch @ one as |" way in which detectives presented) this, LL lh cemaelll aM at el } “For the past three years I have been Ger BION INFORMATION RE=) nothing but a trouble to my people, T FUSED AT HEADQUARTERS. was before you and you gave me a lec- James E. Dillon, Fourth Deputy Po-| ture which I thought would do me goo! lice Commissioner, in charge of Frook-| But I have never been better since, and lyn and formerly chairman of the Po-|1 don't suppose 1 will be unt T have lice Board of Pensions, wan the first | been kept away from my bad habits for witness called by Emory R. Buckner, | a: least a few years.” chief counsel for the committee. Conway went on to say that, though “We bave been denied certain infor- his family did not know It, he had for a mation at Headquarters regarding the | year been a user of cocaine, He went to Pension Board, so we have called you to | Coxsack! “sald, to fight the habit, give us that Information,” said Mr, | but after a week found his eraving too Buckner to the deputy, “Do the pension |atrong for him, He wanted to be sent rules of the board allow a pensioner to veoeive more than half of his former Judge Dike, dated Coxsackie, three days ago. In part, It was as follows: j “No doubt you will be surprised to re- to the Elmira Reformatory. He offered, | if Judge Dike would send for him, to salary?” give the authorities the information re- “Halt pay is the imi" answered the |Karding places where cocaine may ve witness. bought in Brooklyn. Judge Dike sent for him Saturday and had him tn court to-day. Conway seemed much disappointed that his sentence was “Would you be surprised if I told you that In our report are several cases where former inspectors are receiving $2500 a year pension?” axked Mr, | 20t heavier. He wax forced to ask to ve Buckner. confined, he sald, because “his craving “Yea, it would, It would be a inis- | for the drug tempted him trresistibly to take.” steal money to buy It Commissioner Dillon recollected, how- ever, that three former inspectors did rei, tm mun vt” aoweves, (HEALTHY WOMEN SCARCE and their salary was $5,000 @ year, #0 ‘that 82,500 a year is just half,” he added, Is The Verdict of Scientific Investigation. | “What would you say if I told you ‘thet a patrolman who was pensioned when he was receiving only $0 a year! How many women do you know {now getting $1,400 4 year pension?” who are perfectly well, strong and ft would ony that it ware mistake.” | healthy axa woman should be? may not be sick enough te —but they are run-down, thin, ner, vous, tired and devitalized, Women are so active nowadays, Q. Have you ever meta New York de-!and so much is expected of them, tective? A. I have had that pleasure | that constantly overdo and suf- many times, fer headache, backache, ner- In anewer to Mr. Buckner’s question | vousness and kindred ills. if he thought the Homicide Bureau was| Such women need Vinol, our deli- efficient the witness said: cious cod liver and iron tonic with- “I believe at the time the Homicide | out oil which will create an appetite, Dineen ed it wae beginning jtone up the digestive organs, make pet pure blood and create strength. SHIFTING DETECTIVES Demon. | PT, NOM aad cette ne gue, Nu! ALIZING, SAYS DELAHANTY. nol is éertainly the best Mr. Delahanty declared that no special T owas ran training was given to detectives, Ho e time, but, testified that some wio had be in uniform “t> pound the pavement” + for an alleged offense were better men | than those who replaged them, Attorney Harold Deming of counsel ms fer the committee examined Mr, | eturned if it does not help you Delahanty. | All Riker and Hegeman Crime in New York, said the witness, | Stores in New York ard needs specialized men to deal with | Brooklyn and at all drug Asaintant District-Attorney Nott was | the next wit: Q. How many cases have you handled since you have been in office? A. 1 should say about two thousand. y a bottle of Vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be spectalized vice. Ten men who had Y specialized in pocket-picking had done Stores where this blue Ne] better work than any other me. in the andwhite sign > Ties Dureau, He cited the case of a detew.ve is displa: Viol Registered Trade Merk Evtabliched Half aCentury Negligees, Petticoats, etc. At Special Prices Neglinees, $3.50.—Delicate shades in cotton crepes, half empire, trimmed, very attractive. Silk Crepe de Chine Negligees, $10.50, 12.75 and 13.50.—New creations and novelties in coat and empire styles. French Hand Embroidered Albatross Negligees, 78. a8 and 12.50.-—Reduced from $13.20, 15.00 Japanese Mandarin Coats and hand decorated crepe Kimonos, $9.75; original prices $15.75 to $25 Boudoir Caps.—$2.00, 2.75, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 and up. Beautiful new novelties, imported and domestic. Silk Crepe de Chine Petticoats. 00, 5.75, 7.60 and up. Mescaline Petticosts.-6380. ‘Of ea: cellent quality. Silk Jersey Petticoats.—$5.00. Finished with mes- saline in every shade. a Se Se =f James McCutcheon & Co., Sth Ave. & 34th St., wasenrntvocie — TWO DAIRY COMPANIES. [22° PAY BIG FINES FORSALE Too Much Water Costs One Two large wholesale milk concerna, | water the milk they #old, In bot! the Court administered heavy fi | warned the attorneys for each that a reptettion would mean the revo- cation of their Board of Health licenses, Assistant Corporation Counsel Herman emacs Steel fret arraigned the Liberman | the health of their chil. Dairy Company of No, 4 Boerum atrect, | Brooklyn, which concern suppites more Judge Dike in Brooklyn when he con- | than five thousand retall dealers in thet teased, three yeare ago, to the theft of |BOTugh of Manhattan and the Bronx. |Board of Health inspectors awore they had, on Nov. @ Inst, aeized more than two hundred quarts of milk at th Chambers street ferry, consigned to th dairy company and in ite wagons, A letter from Conway was received by | Analysis of the milk seized sho was defictent In rollds 7 per cent., means that the cream had been acraped off and water added. Lawyers for the company sad the milk il ___ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1913. tarmera| must have been watered by | who carried her suitcase and ag. The woman becane fil on th train which died on the bi up the State from whom Judge Russell sfenve interposed anil Double Liberty Merchandise Stamps Until 12 Noon. Single Stamps Thereafter. the p rm before t e. lay 3 — - —— do i | Pleasant Valley, Friday night and “(DRUN KENN ESS camed with his) father's horse “ind wagon, had been caught in that city. A Detective Minugh has gone after the|is a curable disease, which requires boy, who was on his way to a orother|treatment. The ORRINE treatment . {in Pittsburgh. can be used with absolute confidence. Gray was shot tn the teft cheel’ and! Jt destroys all desire for whiskey, beer, of selling milk 4 . Ag tt wan the c Justices Collins, erny Imposed a fin Vive retail dealers, ar OF ADULTERATED MILK ing for sale the milk # * ead right hip after he had slapped hi< son ‘into % ; i C 5 y s bAafrded eke dled “| from home three days, The bo fed > Brooklyn Concern $500 — | fended sentences {he vig to eet fare to Pittsburgh, ‘Me, lose of time from wo pobaiih 4 jsecretly. If after « tri 3 C3 any benefit from its use your moncy will be refunded. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: ¥ wader; OR- and Another $250. tats ha on “Lh” Piattorm., Mary Freitag, fifty years old, had No.1 tt t. heen lying ili for two days in the home| No. 1, secrct treatment, a eee ot her employer, Mrs. Anna Hill, of No. | RINE No, & in pill form, for those who ted out with the janitor, Florian” Hegeman Co. Ask them for booklet Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 CHILOREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value) dren, should never be without MOTHER GRAY'S | SWEET POWDERS FOR | CHILDREN, for use when needed, ‘They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverish- nose, Worms, Constipa- fom, ni cold Bevan q Stom. “rape MARK” wf ecabies, nt by | Don’t accept fothera for yeara, any Sabetitate. thoy never fail. Seld by | Druggiats everywhere 25c, Trial pack- age FREE. Adtress A.8, Oimstead, Le Rey, ®. ¥. Pahlers 6th Avenue at 3lst Street Special Values in Lace, Scrim, Crete & Madras Curtain Hangings 300 Imported Lace Panels and Stores 1 to 4 of a style. Regularly 84.50 to 87.50 each...... $3.00 Regularly $7.50 to $15.00 each...... $5.00 Regularly $11.25 to $20.00 each...... $8.00 Regularly $15.00 to $30.00 each. att hich ‘ 200 Pairs Scrim & E:amimme Curtains Plain and fancy styles. \ Values $2.25 to $8.00 per pair $1.50 350 Pairs Imported Madras, Cream and Crete Curtains Artistic self color styles and combination color effects; 2 to 6 pairs of a style. Regularly $3.50 to $5.50 per pair .. $2.50 Regularly $6.00 to $7.00 per pair... $4.00 Regularly $7.50 to $8.75 per pair... $5.00 Regularly $12.50 to $17.50 per pair... $7.50 Philosophy in Business One of the greatest living retail merchants advised his newly-engaged manager in this way: Give the People What They Want This same manager is now managing Mahlers’ Store, and is following out this good business advice. Our shoe business is growing fast. It shows that the people like our shoes. We have, therefore, decided to increase the size of the Shoe Depart- ment, Before we can get the needed room, we must dispose of over $100,000 worth of Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Corsets, Under- wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Perfumery, etc., re= gardiless of cost or value. Come to Mahlers’ now for the biggest bar- gains ever offered in New York. Women’s cu Button Shoes at 52,95 _ These compare favorably with any $5 shoe in the market outside of Wichert’s make. You f can get them if black calf, patent leather with kid or cloth tops, also black, white or gray suede. Women’s °3.50 Shoes at *1.90 Tan, black and patent leather with welted soles. In: all sizes. $5 Sample Shoes, *1.90 High Shoes, ‘| Pumps, Colonials and Slippers. All this sea- son's styles. Every Woman’s or Misses’ Portteres and Couch Covers at greatly reduced prices 75 Pairs Portseres Of selected velvet, in choice decora- tive colorings, either in self color, reversible styles, or, reversible com- binations to meet nearly all require- ments..... Regularly $18.50 per pair 75 Pairs Portieres Included are reversible plain velours, Venetian tapestry and imported jute velours......scceceerecerencoesns |s00, 50 Regularly 830.00 to $35.00 per pair 100 Maquette & Tapesiry Couch Covers I rich Oriental designs and color | $ ‘ NGINGS.. 0. s cece see gersecevees B " Regularly $9.50 and $10.50 75 | 400 Yards Fin Damasks, Armures & Repp: Limited ifs Vegas baeereninerarectti Regularly 82.25 to $3.75 per yard } $ 1.00 a (FUR COATS NOT INCLUDED) |SaleStaris9A.M. TO-\iORROW $12.50 [Priced $7.98, $9.98, 511.98, $19.75, $25, $29.50 and $35” Choice $5 NoneC.0.D. None onAppréval. No Alterations; All Full and 3-4 Length Coats Blankets, Com fortables & Bedspreads at reduced prices Dainty Underwear Blankete— pairs ooo asec eee ee ||| Made for, this season's ideal tai . \fselling. Not.one coat on at extremely low prices Comfortables—each.........0eese eee ee $1.65 ‘Tsale before 9 A. M. Not Our stock of underw ear from muslin to silk Regularly $2.25 one coat reserved. Every- is most complete at all times. Prices range Dawn filled silkoovertdstiscsce iis .e avers 80.50 thing goes in this final from 25c to $18 a garment, We place on sale to-morrow a large Jot of Combinations, Gowns, Drawers, — Princess Slips and Chemises, a clean-up of an under- wear manufacturer who had to have money during the underwear strike. These are handsomely trimmed with various laces and embroideries, and are actually worth #2 a garment. Special price......... 95c clearance. Included are Coats of Kerseys, Plushes, Zibe- lines, Broadc‘oths, Boucle, Chinchilla, Velours, Mo- hairs, Serges and Fancy Mixtures, Regularly $14.50 Dimity Bedspreads... .90c, $1.00 & $1.25 Regularly $1.25, $1.50 & $1.75 Hemmed and Hemstitched Mustin Sheets and Pitiow Cases at 25% less than regular prices Sheets Hemmed. Hemstitched. ¢ Smart trimmed and plain New Style Suits & Dresses 72x 99.. 16 mec an he desirable 81x 99...... 82e colors; black also. at $15 90x 99.... 89c|81 x 108 Rice 14 to 18 ie Misses. 4 to 14 for Women, Your Absolute Choice, $5 90 x 108.......... Pillow Cases Hd. HH. §.| These are copies of the finest imported models, made special to our order by good tailors and dressmakers. * From actual shoppers’ reports, we know Hd. H.S. { H 42x 3B1y....18e 21¢)50 x 8814,.. .22e 24 Serena that these same suits and dressesare priced 4 I a0) aa0 AO as high as $85 in a great many stores in New 45 xS8)q....18c 220] 54 x 987g,...24e 27 ene York. oes ence and great value of the Sunday World’s Want Directory—-READ IT. It will pay you to see these at Mahlers’, Broadway & 20th St.: Sth Ave.; 19th St. | No.321—medium } EN WHY TAKE CHANCES? | Dressmakers say: “The Nemo gives you your best possible figure.” Physicians cay: “The Nemo will preserve your health.” ° BE AWISE WOMAN! | iia, =o PRE SFL" \ {i ba’ ke ct FLATNING-BACK SELF-r ZOUCING A million women preter §) this corset to ali others: $3 No.319—low bust) Skirt is long, but not too SJong—imany women don't like extremes. Bands of Lastikops Web- bing confine the hips—give you a trim figure standing, ease when you sit down. Sizes 20 to 36—$3.00. With Lasticurve-Back Te corset marvel of 1913—nearly 300,000 sold the first month! . No.322—low bust No. 324—medium \$3 The new Lasticurve-Back is an elastic extension several inches below the back steels —gores of Leatihope Cloth. When you sit down, the ores expand—you're com- ortable. When you stand, your corset clings like an eelskin, and you're stylish, Nothing like it—$3.00. —_——_—— Ask Your Dealer —to show you these splendid new corsets and all the— Other Favorite Nemos For All Figures fl $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 | —but don't let him sell you “something just as good” — Be a Wise Woman! (x) _KOPS BROS., Mfrs, New York en N St, Brooklyn Office, 39 fon St Brooklyn, for i0 a: following the printing uf; advertisement,