The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1913, Page 4

| ——— ed to Sheehan Dwyer’s visit to Distriot- WALDO DELARE HELL'BREA’ NEN ON DYER’ SQUAD Hotly Denies Inspector Was “Jobbed” by Shadows Un- der Capt. Tunney. SAYS CHARGES PILE UP. Lawyer Newell Must Plead Guilty Before Confession, Which Is Postponed. Police Commissioner Waldo hae waxed exceedingly wroth, it was eaid aj Head- quarters to-day, over the published re- ports attributing his sudden shift of two Neutenants and ten men away from In- epector John F. Dwyer's ataft and cred- | jung to Winfleld R. Sheehan, secretary to the Commissioner, the inspiration for humbiing the Fourth Inspection Dis: | trict's head In this anger, Acting Capt. Tunney of the Detective Bureau in Dwyer's die- trlat shares most heartily. ‘The pub- lehed report to-day that Tunney had been set to shadow Dwyer at the in- stance of Sheehan and that tt had been ha men of the West Forty-seventh street Detective Bureau who tad report- Attorney Whitman brought Tunney down to Headquarters early to-<ay. He asked Waldo's permission to bring su! for Wbel against newspapers which pub- | liwhed these etatements. i WHITMAN MAY CALL TUNNEY TO GRAND JURY. ' Diatrist-Attorney Whitman, on the other hand, said fat-footedly to-day he had heard that Acting Capt. Tunney had mhadowed Dwyer on his visit to him last Wednesday night and had Grand Jury why he had trailed In- spector Dwyer, if it were true that L3 the transfer came because of vit te Waitsasd 3 riper yielt to Whi He brands as prepos- ‘Tunney had been ehadow him. It wae eald at Headquarters to-day that reports concerning some of Dwyer’e men had been cumulative in efféot upon Waldo and that, when he heard more on Friday, he determined at once to order the transfer of ¢welve of Dwyer'e etaft. “Mother Stacum's testimony to the Grand Jury that she was etl) paying protection money to maintain a dis- prderly touse on West Fifty-fourth —— to take the step he dig, it was wala. The Commissioner would not give the names of the suspected detectives to- day, declaring that to do av before he conclusive evidence would be lay- himself open to a charge of libel. tle declared, however, that he was pressing hig investigation and would break” all that were found te be wullty, WALDO DECLARES SECRETARY KNEW NOTHING, Secretary 8! the transfer of Dr ter it was ordered, the statement at Headquarters, He absent from Neadquarters when the transfer was | ordered through First Deputy Commis- sioner McKay, id not know of ‘# men until af- ‘the rumor pud- eo had be: District-Attorney Whitma: wed" or that policemen had be that without his knowledge. He aaid, unequivocally, to-day that he would of any policeman caught istrict-Attorney or In any way spying upon him, The Commissioner let it be known today that mo rebuke to Inspeotor Dwyer was implied in Tdeut, “Honest Dan" Costigan's reid in the Mayfair apartments, on West Forty-seventh street Saturday night, nor was Dwyer in danger because the place existed in his district. Costigan'’s raid was in consonance with Waldo's policy, it was said, to have men from Headquarters do the raiding, instead of the Inspec- tors men. NEWELL MUST PLEAD GUILTY BEFORE BECOMING WITNESS. Lawyer Newell was scheduled for a conference with District-Attorney Whitman this afternoon, when he was expected to reveal the whole inside of the Sipp bribery. 1t was stipulated that he must first plead guilty before Justice Seabury, Newell's counsel, former Judge W. M. K. Olcott, in- formed Mr. Whitman that he was called to Troy to attend the funeral of former Gov, Black, and by consent the Newell conference was put over un- tl to-morrow. Mr, Whitman had a long talk with Justice Seabury re- garding suspension of sentence on Newell should the lawyer turn State's witness, Patrolman John J. Hartigan, con- vioted of perjury in connection with the Sipp bribery, was also slated to see Mr. Whitman late this afternoon, for the Betlet grew tn the District-attorney’s office that the young policeman would @© to prigon rather than “squeal” Ine talk last night with former Captain Walsh, Assistant District-Afttorney Groeh! got information which positively clinched the ease against Hartigan, who @till ahields former Inspector Sweeney. District-Attorney Whitman bes com- pleted hie investigation of various bribe @unds raised to keep Sipp away from New York and to prevent Potoeman Bugene F, Fox, Walsh's collector, from talking. When Fox was arrested, Capt. Walsh paid $900 in cash to the Surety company which furnished the Policeman's bail. This money was Inter returned to Walsh. When Fox appeared on charges at Police Headquarters, At- torneya Louls Grant and Jacob Rouss represented him. Fox has told the Dis- trict-Attorney he did not retain them, fut Walsh has admitted he, Sweeney and former Inspectors Hussey and Thompson contributed to the fund of $500 paid to the attorneys as a retainer. On Dec. 3, $250 was turned over to Newell to bribe Sipp to remain away. ‘This Fox got from his brother, James, and it later was returned to Fox by| Walsh, Sweeney, Hussey and Thompson, | according to the confessions of Walsli and Fox. TWO OTHER BSRIBE FUNDS RAIGED, IT 18 CLAIMED. ‘The second bribe fund of $950 given to Newell for S!pp came, Walsh has @worn, from Gweeney, Thompson, who who had paid the $200 for Fox's Was eseased for only $150. Of th 200 only $700 wae given to Sipp, > admitting that he kept $500 for his foc. Before Fox went to trial it was agreed that if he was convicted his @alary as & policeman would be paid to his wife | ring the entire time he was in prison, | It was in connection with the raising of the mor for this salary fund that the name of Cayttain (formerly Inspector) Murtha firs are. Walsh has sworn that he, @ Hussey, Thompson and Murtha wer D contribute $2,000 ch to a fund of $10,000, Policemen William Smith and Victor formerly wardmen In the First Inspection District, to-day pleaded not qullty to thelr indictment for bribery ‘before Justice Seabury, who continued thelr bail of $5,000 ench VIRGINIA HARNED HAS BEEN Friends Actress Tells of Marriage. ‘Miss Virginia Harned has been Mrs. William Courtenay for several months, ccording to an announcement made et night at a dinnor given in Miss Harned’ home at Rye, N. ¥. She formerly was Mrs. E. H. Sothern, and was for several years Sothern's leading District-Attorney Whitman examined four sumpected one hotel proprietor, all t 4 to the | payers of protection money, ‘They were Eddie Waldron, proprietor of the to-day jere and | | Manhattan Casino at One Hundred and which was a co Fifty-ffth street and Kighth avenue, Jake Morris of Eighth avenue and One ‘, Hundred and Twenty-sixth street; Jack Dunn of One Hundred and Twentyifth street and Eighth avenue, and Peter | Alleman of No, 60 Weet One Hundred and Twenty-ffth @treet. All were sub- poenaed Thursday. John Flannery, manager of the Hotel | trust company may at any time direct) Van Twiller at No. 67 Lexixngton ave- | nue, was summoned to Mr. Whitman's | office; but it is said he refused to re- eal protection secrets. He was sub- Feanest for’ the Grand Jury. peasants ensured NEW HAVEN MUST PAY FOR SMOKE NUISANCE. Railroad Didn't Abate It as Coun- sel Promised, So Is Fined $500. ‘The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Raetlroad Company, after staving off punishment for nearly a year for maintaining @ smoke mueance, was to Gay brought to book by Justices Russell, sions. ‘The company was brought into court last April charged with véolating the eanitary code in permitting volumes of @moke to escape from the round house ‘at Hast One Hundred and Thirty-eeoond etreet and Brook avenue. The ¢orpo- ration pleaded guilty, but, in extenu- @tion, asked that they be given a few) months as they were electrifying the) road. When this work was completed, they said, the nuisance would be per- manently abated. ‘The reprieve wae granted in Inst No- tion's counsel has appeared in court on @everal occasions and obtained exten- Counsel Herman Stiepel, in charge of the Board of Health's legal department. He Geclared that es late as last Friday | and that it was @ menace to the health @f the people in the neighborhood. The railroad was fined 9600. faa La FELONY TO STEAL FROM BANK Sulser Signs ill for Pantehment of ome making it @ felony for an officer, direc. tor, trustees, employes or agent of a bank to abstract or wilfully mtsappty | the bank's money, and providing that the POSLAM BRINGS FREEDOM FROM SKIN DISTRESS Poslam stops itching, cool and comforts i ookholders of a i , nene, of itch, and clears red F inflamed skin overnight, Day by day this work is repeated by Poslam with uniform suce positive merit is alone responsi magnitude and constant increase of its sers have found that in ac- ‘omplishment all claims made for and this Ponlam are greatly exceeded. POSLAM SOAP isso pure that it ma: be used in the mouth for cl and gums, It is espec use on tender skin—soothing and de- lightful. Best and safest for baby's bath, An aid in eradicating dandruff, and greatly beneficial whenever scalp difficulties exist, All druce 4 sell Poslam (price 50 cents) and m Soap (price £5 cents), For free samples, write to the Emergency O'Keefe and Fleming in Special Ses- z : h ALBANY, March 2%4.—Gov, Sulser to- * | day signed two bills of Senator Pollock, property or credit | for the | i woman. Last night she entertained ten of her oi friends at an Easter dinner, and when the last course had been served Mr. Courtenay a) nced the marriage, prise to every- ody. Toasts we runk to bride and bridegroom and ngratulations were showered on Mr. Courtenay, Later over the telephone he confirmed the report of the marriage, but de- clined to tell when and where it took ‘before the Grand Jury on™ |= thet such trut company be closed for the purpose of winding up its affairs, The Governor also signed the bills of Genator Wagner providing that a schoo! record employmena certifieate sha con- pleted the work prescrived for the first aix years of @ public, elementary or pa- rochini school, and Senator Carswell, and avenues in Brooklyn. Health Restored by Eckman’s Alterative A Velaable Remedy for Threat and Langs If you are a sufferer from Glandular or know of any one 90 af- |. It might be well to investigat vember, since which time the corpora- | me. sions, They were in court again to-day | Bec to ask for another extension, but this | uel was opposed by Assistant Corporation | ‘MS: smoke was coming from the locomotives | 3, uttering ble providing they take it as t will gindiy correspond with any party 4 airing further information what Medicine did for m « QUIT CALOMEL! Thousande Are Turning from Thie Dangerous Drug. A Gafe Vegetable Substitute te Olive Tavlete for the Liver, Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent ph; of Ohio, has discovered a new laxative and liver toner in a combination of vegetable materials, mixed with olive oil, which is in effect almost exactly like the old and un- trustworthy calomel except that there are none of the bad after effects of calomel, Dr, Edwards has long been a foe of calomel though he recognized its value along with it dangers. His distrust of the uncertain drug even- | tually started him years ago toward ex. periments with the view of discovering « substitute, and he is to-day in possession of the long - sought -for combination, which is pe of a little sugar-coated olive-oil colored tablet. The results of 17 years’ experience and ractice are ‘embodied. in these marvellous ittle tablets, They are called Dr, Edw Olive Tab. lets. They oil the bowel their effect on the liver has been the means of relief to many of Dr, Edwards's regulor patients, as well ‘as to thousands of ot who have suffered and were afraid of calomel, They are gentle in their action, yet always effective. ‘They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by every one, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of harmful im Laboratories, 82 West 26th Street, New last time before appearing before Jus- ee Beabury to-morrow for sentence, York City, puritics, 10c and 25¢ per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, 0, | MRS. COURTENAY MONTHS. As Easter Dinner Surprise to Her tain @ statement that the child has com-| Prohibiting the locating of routes for Tapid transit railroads to certain streets 'BRITISH M. P. HERE FOR AREST FROM Militants Are An Awful Lot, Says Col. Jones of the House of Commons. Col. Pryce Jones, M. P., arrived on the Carmania this morning nearly eight Gays out from Liverpool, and the Colonel was regarding the world through jaundiced eyes. The Car- mania had @ rough time—in fact she behaved like the militant suffragiets of London, from whom the Colonel had Just escaped. Every day was a bad day, just as it had been in the House of Commona with the bally militants, “The militants swarm into the House of Commons like files and moa- quitoes rising from a swamp,” said the Colonel. “They promise to be good and all that if they are only let tn, ‘Thetr promises are like pie crusts, As foon as they get into the gallery the trouble begins and you can't get ‘em out again, They chain themselves to the rail, How they get the chains in the Lord only knows, But there they are, you know, and the police can’t dislodge them, “They throw things down on top of the members— oh, all sorts of things, anything that comes handy. When they ®et out of missiles, then they bogin to call names down at the memb» shriek like demo; There is no cutting the chains and you can't keep thom tll. It seems absolutely tmpos- ible to keep them out, you know, I'm on my way to Canada for a rest. From the suffragists? Well, partly, and I'm Going to take a good rei Miss Lala Selbini, one the “world's famous lady lion tamers,” was another the Carmania. Lala sounds French and Gelbini has the Glamor of the Itallan, but the lion tamer is neither. “My h'act," she imparted to the re Porter, “is called ‘The Lion's Bride.’ ‘ad an ewl lon I used to ‘ug and re | A lucky purchase us thousands of average of half price. All Sizes $3 oes High Shoes THE SUFRAGTTES Mahlers | 6th Avenue at 31st Street A Great Shoe Sale Begins To-Day brings pairs of trade-mark shoes in high and low models—all per- fect and this season’s styles, to be sold at an All Widths ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 24, 1913. kiss on the styse, and hall that. ‘| Wiliam Penrose Hallowell jr. of Min- was @ @ryte pet and ‘e loved me. Hi|neapolis, a Harvard sophomore, was could do hanything with ‘im, but one| found dead in his room at Hampton ye ‘e got Jealous of my ‘usband and|Hall yesterday. Physicians eald death @ot very hugly, La! we ‘ad to shoot| Was due to an overdose of sleeping ‘im, or Hi believe ‘@ would ‘ave torn| Powders. Hallowell had been troubled we to bite, with insomnia and probably took the “Now, Hi'm over ‘ere to got a young | Verdose without realizing the danger a fon, There lots cheaper over ‘ere, ONLY DRY IN ONE WAY. they towld me. Hand if Hi get « young one Hi can bring ‘Im hup me- Adantic City Has No Drought to Mar Ite Kai Joya. @elf and learn ‘im to love me.” Charlies A. Pearce, @ wealthy cotton epinner of Manchester, England, put a} ATLANTIC CITY, March 24.—There wallet containing ninety-five pounds| never was a wetter Sunday here than under ‘his pillow last night. The wallet | yesterday, And the statement has noth- was not there when Mr. Pearce awnk-| ing to do with the weather. The cafes ened this moming. A gold sovereign, | Were 80 well patronized by the side door Attached to his watch chain, had been| route that the boardwalk parade lost nipped. Me. Pearce had no money this| thousands of possible participants. Still, the pageant was good to see. The boardwaik looked like a rainbow, the height of the parade. ye I torony & te i morning for the payment of the cus- toms duties, or tips to the stewards. He had to remain on the dock until he Rolling chaire could not be had after 10 o'ciook. It t# estimated that from 100,000 to 150,000 persons were in line at any INDOORS" | EALERS complain that Nemo Corsets are kill- ing the sale of other makes at moch higher prices. THIS IS TRUE. Women have learncd that a $5.00 NEMO gives them everything they can get in could communtoate with his bankers. — OLD AGE DEFERRED Echo from the Medico-Legal Society. A few generations back a man at 60 was considered old, .gray-bearded, and waiting for death. Note the change to-day; at a meeting of the Medico-Legal society it was stated |'| that a man of 50 ought to have forty good years ahead of him and thus at ninety be in the fulness of ma- turity. What if you have seen sixty, or even seventy, birthdays—temperate | habits, fresh air and exercise, with a simple diet and a sufficient amount of sleep will guard your health. Tomatoes, §°* Asparagus, Soprano Brand, choice California, large 25c can, SugarCorn Tender and sweet......... If, perchance, your circulation | poor, if you become run down—weak and no appetite—nothing in the world will tone up those tired, back-sliding organs—enrich the blood and ate strength so quickly as our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vinol. We ask every feeble, discouraged old person in this vicinity to try Vinol on our agreement to return their money if it fails to give satisfaction. AllRiker and H Stores in New York Condensed Milk Brooklyn and at all | pasts Mago this Rich and Pure—Fresh Made—Sanitary Cans Butler & Shawnee Evaporated Milk, Q° Belle Brook—thicker than cream, large 10c can is displayed. Early June Peas, | in targe Spinach, Free from grit.) cans, each, Potatoes, 100 °., $1.50 bag Best selected; finest in the market. Extra Specials for Wash Day Borax Soap, 3 «u- 10° Butler’s Best Gloss Starch........ 2 ®= 7 10° PackageSeeded Raisins) ___ Each 1-lb. New Prunes.... Grape Fruit, Large Juicy.. SocialTeas | Grahams.. Saltines.... $4 Shoes 1.90 Here is your opportunity to buy a season's supply of shoes and Oxfords in all the popular materials at the lowest prices ever of- fered so early in the season. Among the many styles are Sold in the Bean or Ground to Suit 100 sites F R with 1b TEA = 60° Your choice of the finest Formosa-Oolong, India- Ceylon, English Breakfast or Mixed Teas. At All 128 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores Tan Button Shoce Wilson or Hunter Whiskey Bot- Cc | fas et Btn Chon Kingussie Scotch Whiskey) tle... 79 | Black Suede Button Shoes for finest Martinis, All have welted soles. All Sizes 1.90 Tan high Lace Shoes, patent leather and vici kid Oxford Ties, made on perfect fitting lasts. This season's styles, all sizes, at Princeton Dry Gin, The Mammoth Dollar’s Worth Bottle J. B. Choice California Claret...) Ali $ ottle J. B. Chofce California Sherry... 4 for bottle.......eee Bottle J. B. Choice California Port . Bottle Impertal Rye Whiskey.......... Low Shoes Tan Calfskin Gibson Ties | LAL Stamps FREE with case 24 bottles $ tone | 50 Lager Peers Suppers or Liebmann’s. . a White Canvas Pumps OC Stamps FREE with Full Quart eee 'f 100 Sia cabinet Rye Whiske 1 All ae | 90 I At All 28 James Butler Inc. Meat Markets. Se ‘W Choicest Loin of Jersey Pork....... 16° Porterhouse Steak Best cuts, prime beef Ib. 24° Loin or Rib Spring Lamb Chops...1». 22° Forequarters of Spring Lamb......1. 13° Sliced Boiied Hams, Best Sugar-Cured lb. 30° Smoked Tongues, Selected Delicacies. 1b. 17° Pig's Feet, Pickled Ib. "7°|Sauerkraut,Heinz’s|b. 4 ee 15 1-25: Trium h Oats Largest 10c pkg... fe 6=10° Cc 69° any corset—superb style; splendid comfort and long wear. The dealer may get less profit from them, ‘but the wearer gets at least DOURLE VALUE, as cor- set values go. Women have also learned that the Nemo is more than a corset. It is a health guardian, The day of dan- gerous, uncomfortable eor- sets ended with sur inven- tion of Nemo Lastikops Webbing and Cloth. Imitations are in the mar- ket, but they’re the same old flimsy elastics you hadin hose supporters years ago. Beware of them. Insist up- on seeing the Lastikops trademark on all elastics and in the corset. That's your only guar antee of QUALITY. ° Here's the corset marvel of 1913--over 300,000 pairs already sold:- No. 322—low bust | $900 No. 324—medium { 3 The new Lasticurve-Back is an elastic extension, of Lastikops Cloth, several in- ches below the back steels, When you sit down, you’re comfortable. When you stand, you’re stylish. Other Favorite Nemos FOR ALL FIGURES $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 In.Gooa Storee Everywhere KOPS BROS, Mfrs.. New York (a-6) All lost oF found articles ad Yertived in The World will be Usted at The World's Informus tion Burcan, Pulitser Bullding Arcade, Row: World's Uptown Office, northwest cor= ner 38th St, and Broadw World's Harlem Office, “240 w th St. and World's Office, 202 Washing= Brooklyn, for 30 days the priating of the advertinement, pane TRT TAT mT treet senseattenttemnenalenieS