The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 2

TEE EVENING W LOCKS ON DOORS | WHERE 150 GIRLS ton when he took the stand. He teatie|he said that owing to the fact that ft fled reluetantty. jwas after bankime hours and he wae 5 “2 naw Gov, Sulser at a Troy ratifl- leaving that night or the next morning ion meeting after his ation,” |he would like to have ft made out that ld Mr. Pek. “It was at the Ronese- | way. fer Inn. 1 met him in the lobby. 1) Wititam 1, Houghton, paving tetler of aid: ‘Governor, I would like to give! the Colonial Branch of the Equitable A. I gave them to Mr. Sulzer, te wae! Just aitting down to breakfast, and when 1 left they were iying on | table. GRADY THOUGHT LULZE sis A POOR MAN Daniel J. Beady, another of the Man- ‘Fou this for your campaign.” I gave Trust Company at No. 29 Broadway, hattan Club eontributors, told of giv- s a Ave-hundred-dofur bill. Ho sald testified that on Oct. 31 Frederick Te ing $100, but hed dentroyed his check hank you.” ’ £ tok him there were Colwell presented the Croker cheek and and the stub He had talked with > no atrings on St and he need not feel| asked fer the currency, which wae Judge Conlam about Sulzer's financial SYobligated to reappoint me” given to him. Colwell and Houghton affairs. | + Q. Have you had any subsequent con- are neighbors and members of the mane) “Tl alwaya thought he was & poor Laversation with Rim. A, That was a|@urday school class, man,” sala Mr, Brady. “t never te Confidential conversation. Must I give! EFFORTS MADE TO SHOW GIPTS carded Gov. Sulser an o — or ur WERE PERSONAL. | & money maker—anything but a money 4 ai "van, anawer” said Suda Callen, | ap the openina of tha teal today, Mr | MAKE ad ne Fine of Only $20 Imposed on “ ewhere avout te }. Ha you ‘er ta wil 10" r * 10, ta the excowive cmummen wala |rcrene jhe at ine ota Sulzer about hin fnanctal aftairat| Blanck of Triangle Waist Mr. Pook. “I Bad received a letter giizer iettors of thanks to Brewer | 4: ¥ he told me he was still in " from the so-called Frawley com- | { Albany, Hrewer Hoffman and) Congress fighting for the people and Company. mittes, I showed it to Gov. Sul- a of New York, who cons ¥8® ® poor man, 1 believed it. contstbution I had nade and w lected yy Me, Stadier ? 5 oy 2 ff eet cance tas [NSU MS Mian, vou| am. note polteam fame eesmes [CONFLICT OF EXPERTS. Governor what I could do. Me eald! (have done in my behalf and to let you | ie vai ten eS Raat te con ‘Do ae I shall—deay it’ 3 sald! Ixnom how much I appreciate your (MO @‘tonn ft am friendly to both * 4 euppose f shall ve under oMtB? | efforts,” they read. No mention of con- | M% ft Ud moe want to wet mixed) Ciot Chain Lock Alleged by f © Me eal! ‘Thats nothing: forget { trinutions was made in them. | "Gh When, dks poassdeirey vent chuew we Lewis J. Conian, former Clty Court "i Phe defence attempted a fow Words| Judge, continued’ the testimony chat |2%d the stub? A. About three ur four Inspector to Be Trap weeks ago—after I read that Gov. Su'- wer had bi impeached. @. What did you expect to gain by of conversation by Mr. Hinman, but ‘was met with the statement that the “eenversation wae quoted verbatim, wae left incomplete at yesterday's ad- Journment. Judge Conlan sald he called on Mr. Shiver to hand him collected | in Panic. s:Amid intense ailence the defense sald: | checks Gn the inst occaaion—just be: | (22s #27 ie didn't want my check Phat is all,” and Peck left the stand.| fore election—ha handed in Daniel J. and ay affairs paraded all over the DR. COX BRINGS ON ANOTHER | Brady's check for $100, saying it was "@ Wee ha dol al Vous ew WRKWA The Evening World will investi- CONTROVERSY. “to belp along in your campaign.” or muggested to you? A. It was suge |] S8te Complaints of workers im foo. “pr. John W. Com, who contributed | Q Did you receive acknowledgment gested by no one, a tories with respect to violations of $200, said on the witness stand he had | from Mr. Sulzer? A, No, but from his M the fire laws, and especially in cases Mr, Stanchfeld again demanded from gent hin check to Theodore W. Myers, | Who was troasurer of an informal asso- ‘elation to help outside the regular or-) “ammation. The Cox cheek went even- tually to Boyer, Griswokt & Co, Dr.) Com paid his contribution was “to help | Mim Become Govern: | “Thad aten Mr. Sulzer In Washington 4 told him 1 would help him all 1 could,” Wald Dr. Cox, ‘Later 1 called Mr. Myers on the telephone and asked “Rim to set aw treasurer for any con- rivutions we could get. Ho suid he would and that he would give “thimecif. I don't know whether he 0, but I hope he did.” Mr, Hetrick on crose-examination * “tried to bring out that Dr. Cox was one Ng ¢ the Manhattan Club group who want- 4 0 help Mr. Sulzer personally. eas thix contribution for the per- fonal benefit of Mr. Mutser und not for wecretary, Lowls K. Sarecky, Q. Im the usual rubber stamp style? A. Ho, it wae different. I have not kept the letter, put it acknowledged in general terms my contribution. Q. Them you did receive an ac- kuowledgement of the receipt of money? A. Yes. The John Delahanty check, Isted at $110, Judge Conian said was an error. It should have been $100, Taking ip the Theodore W. Myers check for $1,000, Mr. Htanchfeld for the prosecution read the indoraement on the back, which was “Hoyer Griswold @ Co," showing that it had been turned over to the Wall street brokers, Mr. Herrick then began cross-exam- nation of Judge Conlan for the defense. POINT RAISED AS SULZER’S FL NANCIAL AFFAIRS, where employees are locked in, as im the case of Blanch. Communica- tions will be treated confidentially. Address Fire Prevention Editor, Bvening World. the nse Infor! whereabouts of ation regarding the the missing broker, Frederick Colwell. Mr. Herrick replied that he expected to have Information by to-night. DOOLING TELLS GIVING OF HIS $1,000 CHECK, John T. Dooling, lawyer and Demo- cratic politician, gave a $1,000 check to Gov, Sulwer that went to the brokers, Boyer, Griswold & Co. On the witness “I called fulzer early in the campaign at Locks on the exite of the Triangle w Asch Building on Washington place were afterward held directly responsible for the great disaster of the Trianzle fire in which 147 girls and women lost hin office, 1 told him 1 understood he| their lives. So directly was responsibil- Needed help. 1 Lito him my check nd told him I woul fim, He ‘thanked Tne, 1 neon da neld | iestslation enacted a law putting a pen- with him and left alty upon the practice of iocking the Q What are the endorsements on the | doors of clothing lofts when employees check? A. William Sulzer and Boyer|are at work. Grinwold & Co. Max Blanck, Q. In the check certified? A. Yes. ity traced to these locks that special who with Isaac Harris “the ticket as a whole?’ asked Mr,) Judge," he wad, 4) Rad’ & Conve: Q. Was it certified when you gave it baked s Legterf bie) a “Herrick. sation with Mr. Pottor about Gov, Sul-]to Mr. Sulzer, A. No. seetrel peace da uh nd 6 dy There was an objection from lawyers | ser's fina ition, did you not,| Mr. Herrick crows-examined Mr, Doo- |COUrt of Special Sessions to-day of a : ~ the managers and inatantly the crux kave you his contribution?’ ling. violation of the law, for the promulga- » eR the Sulzer dete: was brought to suid Conlin, “1 expressed an} @. Do you know Hugh J. Reilly? 4,| ton of which he and his partner were another vote, opinion about his financial status.” Yen, directly responsible, All three of the & ‘Judge Cullen said there was an oppor- Stunity S take the judgment of the - as it wax evident that there was difference of opinion among various members, To quickly effect @ show. ~ Gown Judge Cullen overruled the ob- Jon and the vote was ordered, The * Vote was partially a decision of the “What was It? asked Mr. Herrick. “I object,” exclaimed Mr. Stanchfleld, and the lawyers argued over its admis. sion, Chief Judge Cullen ruled in favor Of the defense. More was brought cut at last the striking feature of Reilly ta the Cuban contractor mized |exita from bis shirtwaist manufactory In Sulzer affairs, on the ninth floor of the bullding at Q. Did you +-ve @ conversation with|No. 79 Fifth avenue were found to be Mr, Reilly abuut Mr. Sulser’s affairs?| secured by dangerous chain locks. A You. ‘Fhe Justices of Specis! Sessions “Was It an = result of that conver-| tmposed the minimum penalty for sation that you gave the money to| the offense—a fine of 920. ; 1 ae iaon eremr| te Balser defense—that nie friends |MP- Bulger? asked Mr. Hewitt, COURT MAKES APOLOGY FOR ‘ Nea e ne oa eeee the campaign cou-| Sere_belnieg Sim pstvetaly with | Mi. Sienesield sbjested, aad was FINING HIM. bn rine ureage f * auiser te Lape ho dprold ge wae reek . @ whole Heilly story) 1» imposing thin minimum sentence isn scanins potnt at leous waa whether Vn ee ° Chief Justice Russell made what was ogi eae Ye admitted temimony of| “in my opinion,” said Judge Cullen, ae a ate ay COLw RUA. WAS) practically an apology to Blanck for SF anexpressed intent of contributors WhO) ihe remponient has the right to intro: ,. the necessity the law forced upon the Phillip Boyer of the former firm of Boyer Griswold and Company was the next witness to tell of Sulzer stock accounts, Court of finding him guilty on the evi- dance submitted by Walter J, Dugan of the Bureau of Fire Control. # t en! nothing to the beneficiary at the | @f giving about the use to be mie Yeeir, dqnations but now say the x * itt for the personal we duce evidence concerning the intent of the donors. lere we are considering a chara f las 4 blamed the factory inspectors of the i qMoney-was a aNeging the The Boyer firm dissolved in March| State Labor Bureau and of the Fire nsf Mr. Bulner. vores fect the moral culpability of the 4nd Mr. Boyer is now in another bank- | Prevention Bureau of the city of New ; COURT DIVIDED BLT IT rtainly does affect his|ing hou He was queationed about | York for not getting together in the » FOR SULZER. If the reepondert used | Frederick & Colwell, the alleged Sulser | determination of what constitutes a ¢ ©. ‘he rol! €all showed difference among) the money aa it was intended st should | agent, dangerer etorlaa: Both Judeen of Appeals and Senators. |be used by the donors, he Was not! ‘° ‘On Oct. 16," sald Mr. Boyer, “Mr. Colwell asked me to buy for him 200 shares of Big Four for cash deliv T did so. Mr. Colwell paid for it with $12,025 in checks and cash. The checks Wore those of William Sulser, $900; T. Ww. M $1,000; John Lynn, $00; L. A. Spalding, 81%; Edwin F. O'Dwyer, $100; John W. Cox, $0; Frank V. Straus Company, $1,000; J. T. Dooling, $1,000, Total checks, #4,900. The balance of 97.1% was in currency, Mr, Colwel) said to me he was buying the stock for his own account because he was gving out “Mr, BL Russell, “you seem to have shown every disposition to abide by the law governing factory doors, and the evidence shows that for two y the Labor Bureau Inspectors bad passed the locks on the doors of your factory being well within the regulations, An inspector of the Bureau of Fire Prevention inspected your piace on Aug. 6 and decided that the locks on your doors were not within the regula. tions, It seems to have been a case 0: the failure of the two sets of inapectors to agree to what constitutes a dan- the to kuilty of Jarceny and could not be cons victed by a petit jury. Hyon the und. clowed intention of the donor negatives | the idea of larceny and would prevent his conviction, however great might be his ioral culpability. Judge Werner moved a vote on the quertion, “Bhall the decision of the Presiding Judge be sustained and conversation between Conlin and Potter not in the Presence of Sulzer be admitted?" TWO TAMMANY MEN *’Bome wanted to throw open Ww ©"@eors for all evidence. Others bi sstechnica) Tegal Rrounda, and stil! others “Yeaid it did not definitely decide the lar egny charges but only this single bit ‘ef testimony. °° Phe result was 3fIn favor of the Sul- "per contention and 14 nays againat it. “although some rexarded this vote as “Shaving direct bearing on the larceny 1) Charges others malntained that it was * ‘titi an open question so far as the main re case was concerned. VOTE the vote Dr, Cox said bir con- AGAINST CULLEN ee teen! Serous lock under the law. ‘ **4antlon' was a personal one, Wha ike vats biped yA a wasa| The checks were identified as those| “My notion in connection with all ‘ But the victory was short lived. Mr, tendency at firat on the part of Tam.(Siven to Mr. Gulser by the contributors these elaborations of safety devices, et Brackett cross-examined him, «10. Was your obntribution because Mr, Bulser was a candidate for Governor? is that wome reasonable notice should be siven. named and indorsed by him. CA many Senators to dissent. Blauvelt and Brown led off with noes, but as the Judges of Appeals began voting to Whether that is given by ture or through the news- by the slow process of a> Yes. veg {tilt the ruling the whole court swung] Whether the | Sulser personal check for |TAes, oF, t ‘ \ _& Was that the sole reason? A. Yee |around, Biauvelt changed to aye, but|$%0 was drawn to the order of Boyer, judicial decision, People are Nailed) FCN eo eine ete year |any of the memberm made explana-|GFiswold & Co, Witness could not re- | iim the mmm Defendants tn omitness, sald that an Sept, 1W last yea oy that they were willing to admit] Member. hae" : ine inpensa gag it eo saw Mr. Sulzer in hin office afte banking beure and gave him a check | at a Blanck paid the fine imponed and lett Factual conversation as it th ne Pesteetion Semansed thet 501. court, ‘The makiMnun peas wick lease, but not unexpressed Inti defense produce the check, This was ‘for $3,000, the “Bchitt cose.” The Judge was aus-|refused. The object was to connect |¥@® Within the discretion of the court Q. Did you have any talk with Mr} ivinca ay to 2 Sulaer directly with the stock trans- |? Impose was $50 fine or twenty days Hulaer on the subject of bis wanting | 760 1 0 tion with Mr. Potter| Action, But a barrier was interposed by |!™prisonment, The justices sitting with aon? A. 1 did, iw tha Bal D auane| absence of the cancelled check tteelf, | tussell were Kernochan and Herrmai BULZER WANTED CHECK MADE | ihc: tentitied, “I told him 1 delievea| Which wont back through the banks to| 160 GIRLS EMPLOYED IN THE * PAYABLE TO CASH. Sulzer did not have a cent; that I in-| Mr. Sulaer, FACTORY. +@ Why 414 you make out this check | tended to give him @ contribution and 1] TELLC OF ELIVERING THE! Inspector Dugan, acting on special or- Payable to order of cash? A. Becuus WM. Sulzer suid he was avout to leave * fee a trip throu, the State that night 2 op next day, and that be would like it ctw cash, +@ Mr, Staschfield produced the It was ‘indorsed on the back ‘Colwell, wha was alleged to be Sulzer's agent in buying “Hig Four" stock. @. Do you know Mr. Colwell? A. N 9. Was he in the room at the tin A. thought it would be a graceful thing for his friends to help him out.” Alex, Murray, another employee of Q. Was anything said about the ne| Royer, Griswold & Co., testified to order- ceasity of his having money to pay Per-| ing and deilvering the atock to Mr. Col- sonal expenses? A. I said Mr, Sult in Mr. Boyer's private office and re. was about to make a State campaign ceiving checks and currency in payment, curring expense and that he did not! which he turned over to Cashier Rey- have anything and tt would be gracefut| poids, to help him out, I talked with seve: Attorney Hinman asked many ques: Mhers in the club as to his Ananclat) gion to tix the time of day of the trans: condition. It was common talk In the! action, explaining tothe Court that the club, I believed he needed money, and | question of time had important bearing STOCK TO COLWELL. ders of Fire Commissioner Johnson, vine ited the factory of the Triangle Waist Company on Aug. 3. One hundred and fitty girls and women were working there at the ¢ime. » Dugan made an { spection of the three exits of the loft and found that a chain lock—such a fastening as 8 common in apartment houses and one that operates by moving a chained slug in a siot—was affixed to the doors. As Dugan testified at the trial later, h check, @. Do you know that it was not cashed 1 wanted to help him out, ni " called Blancl's attention to the * uptit Oct, 317 A. It le stamped paid 10—| Q. Did you say to Mr. Sulser when ould ba eesetivaa which afterward | ivcus and told him they had been afe au. you handed him the checks, “here ts . | fixed in violation of the law, Blanck ts The check dated Sept. 16 was not something for you; do withit what ie Hartheap atau anes ee oenee alleged to have replied to him: cashed until Oct. 31, although Mr. Sulzer|you want?” A. No, 1 didn't just that! cowed find check for $100 which I wieh| “My Place has been examined time had asked to have it made out to order | way you would hand to the people who are|#"d Again by Inspectors of the State Of cash 90 He could yet the money at! Q. Did you suggest he buy some cloths! nandting your personal campaign ax 1|La00" Bureau, and they have pasand é une. ing? A. If 1 did, it was Jokinaly. wish the money devoted to that cause | ‘hose 10 3 will _not remove them Mr, Heerlek, for the 4 then sought to show that Mr. Croker's vontri- pution, ike those of the Manhattan Club TOLD SULZER TO BUY £EOME | alone.” NEW CLOTHES. Ile received the stereotyped letter of unless I receive a written order from the Bureau of Fire Prevention to do embers, was for personal use. Q But didn't you tell et 2 say paxtene without mention of any contri- Dugan then obtained a summons for “$ told Mr, Gulser, id Mr, Croker, |#0™mething to wear—a new hat, for in- | bution. . .. Blanck, and he was placed o be- rie malta would We me Pie wr |ptance? A. Yeu, I think I did tell him| George H. Neville collected a Cotton ha on trial be: fore the Court of Special Sessions on Sept. 5. Dugan, in appearin, com. plaining witness, gave the Court his opinion of the danger entailed by the use of such locks as those found on the ahirtwaist manufacturer's doors, He ex- plained that the slug could only be hy Saye He W thrown from the slot when the door was w | closed; that any attempt to open the Charles ¥. Murphy sald at Tammany |400r without firet removing the slug Hall to-day that he had not been sub- | Would only throw the mechanism tighter poenaed to appear before the High |! the slot and prevent the escape of Court of Impeachment at Albany to those seeking to get out, fy In the Sulzer case, nor had he re- | IN PANIC THE LOCKS WOULD BE ceived any intimation of any kind that} TRA he Is to be subpoenaed. ema wavaacaik 7a¢ Exchange political cam; divided among various checks were deposited by Mr. and converted into cash, Ti $200 to Mr. Sulzer. to Ket some new clothes before he went up the State. Mr, Btanchfeld asked whether Judy Conlan knew at the time he was collect: ing the contributions that Mr. Sula had $0,000 on deposit in Wall street, | “No, I did not," said the witness, tout: thet Mr. Croeaere contri Was he not dressed just as well in @ ton intended to help Mr. Bulzer | tne fail of 1912 ax any time In twenty for his campaign expenses or any other | youre a Yes thing, Q, Was his hat the same? ©, Phen at) you bad tm mind was |i yay not the nano Nat Q, But the style was the same? A. Yea Judge Conlan was questioned by Sen- pense I would like to give him 82,00 for his personal expenses. 1 said on leaving | the office that I wished him to consider ce@big ae & personal and confidential matter.” oo Mr, Stanchfield cross-examined a1 Ge if He Is A. Yes, but | the hand were ator Duhamel about his Sunday morn-| “They don't Nave to subpoena me," | necessary to free such > ing visit to Mr Sutter's house with) declared Mr. Murphy, “Ean. here every | showed. In. case. of pane rey | checks and seeing Mr, Sulzer there. day, If they want me they can call UP | tain pone would have acit Possession @. Did Mrs, Sulzer show any interest imatance did you make | jn the contributions? Payable to cash?” asked ghe thanked me | weneral conversation, on the telephone and I'll start for Al- bany right away. 1 am willing to an- sWer any summons from the court, but 1 haven't the slightest dea about what | enough to remove the slug before at- tempting to open the door; the frantic | operatives would, on the contrary, pile A. She was there, participated tn the Bartlett. en a A Mise fous sic sas: | Q, Did Mrs, Sulzer show intention of| they would want ¢o get from me.” ua orend pl reme! wr defmitely, reg-ns charge of the contributiens? —_—e Bianck’s counsel told the Court thet 960 at My. Bulser’s instance T asked FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE several inspectors of the Labor Bureau Giper the cnet wae to bo mnade out and Wass was done with the checkat] pasts ZATHEM AZ OM ‘bodily otreagtimn sane | had type of lock an being " inky . ‘ 4 ORLD, FRIDAY, suPteusen a [Ambassador Who Testified To-Day Against Gov. Sulzer Spb intnletninininininininintelelntetatutatafafefalatatetetetetate within the provisions of the las of the Inspectors went on the stand one declared he had not noticed locks at the last inspection and er said his inspection had been cursory.” “It 1 were proprietor of a loft In which more than 100 persons were at work wanted to safeguard their aid Justice Kernochan, “I would have Prevention Bu: expert of the Fir that {t Is dangerou: Adjournment was taken from Saturday's session of the trial In order to permit of the defendant's finding one inspectors of the Labor of the chief Bureau who, according to Steu tention, bad given his approval of the lock, Bianck and his partner, Harris, were manslaughter before J: tried for Crain in General Sessions in Decem 191, On it occasion & dozen of survivors of the disaster in the Asch Bullding took the stand to testify the doors of the loft were locked at the time fire swept the place and that they were unable to throw back the “shot Jock,’ which barred their way to free- dom and life, The charred frame of one of the doors, bearing the still locked mechanism of death, was one Ci the exhibits for the prosecution. Both men were acquitted. WILL TRY POLICEMAN FOR ARRESTING GIRL SKATER Waldo Says Valentine Also Made False Statement to a Deputy. Policeman George ©, Valentine of the | Leonard street station, who arrested! Lillian McAloon, the skating In front of her home, Went Thirtieth street, last Saturday ning, will Police Headquarters for making easary arrest and for making official at missioner Newberger. ment was Commissi not may. ae ordered Mr. Newberger to in @ the case when the little girl an What this s er Waldo w te story, after she had been balied out by Alderman Frank Dowling and in the West Side Court h charged by } It developed that Valentine, been @ policeman only since who last tober, moved into No, 409 West Thir street last week, bringing with hin wife and tw baby who was Ill, that kind of a lock on my door: I am willing to take the word of an sixteen-year-old | Washington Irving High School girl, for | No, be arraigned on charges at Taine ement to Deputy Poilee ( children, one of them a The skating of the and the the “only and then not | reau | last con- idge nber, the that au! eve. un- tate. vuld tle told later haw? Oc- tert yohis joyed small children of the block ann him, and after protesting Valentine made the arrest. —»——_—— SAUERKRAUT GOES SOARING. FREMONT, O., Sept. 26.—Adid to the} high cost of living an increase in the price of sauerkraut, To-day kraut bages reached the unprecedented of $17.4 ton, Krautmakers in this which’ 1s the centre of the Ame: kraut industry, had hard work getting material at that price, and several ve been instituted against no contracted to sell their cavba) a low figure And now refuse to del! the contract price. ry LISBON, jens PI ortugal, Nept. feasion that they Intended to assassina‘e| the Portuguese Premier and instixate a y by the five men it night while placing bombs around the Premier's villa at Prata das a watering place near Cintra, He revolt was made t arrested 1 German Army Aviator Kille JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, He Lieut, Schulz, a German military tor, Wan killed plane capsized and fell with him from a height of 160 feet while he was! @ atradrome here. peletbsdaiie>siecalusisai Mieps om Sail) Has Lockjaw. Moo Heskind, thirty-two, of No Forest avemic, the Bronx, stepped ® mail which penetrated the shoe cauved a allaht wound of the right last Saturday, To-day he was in paln that he was taken to the Lebanon Hospital auffering from luckiaw, condition is serious, growers lay when his mono: | cab- price, elty, | rican suits at erat avin: | » the; 1060 upon and foot much Hie ‘STOP GAMBLING, Dominick Riley was assigned to com- | served on | Lenox avenue Commissioner crap gimes in Kuhne's SHUTUPAT 1AN Removes Capt. Tierney < sult of Chinatown Raid. Kuhne to Be Tried. mmissioner Wal+ jast night that running openly | Following Polive do's personal disc gam) avery houses we In Chinatown and action In sus+ pending Capt rney of the Elizabeth street station Sergeant Owen J. Keegan and Patrolman Louis Gray of | Inspector Luhey’s staff, a rigld ine] | vestigation wax begun into fairs in the second Inspee ay or Lahey wer to police a mm district ached Head- an order at Inspec’ ers ii luck and Was at once summoned into the Commissioner's private office Commissioner W said that pr he would policemen place them bly suspend ¢ and trial for allowing wide open conditions to be resumed in Chinatown, Tierney was removed from the Elizabeth street station and Capt. on Tierney Koes to nwich mi the Commissioner {# ping pretty close wateh on things over town became evident to-day when it was announced that charg ad been Avgust Kuhne of the station, Third Deputy Newburger raided two pinet recent- ne is to be tried for allowing t places to run and also for failing to maintain diseiplin The latter charge is based on a re nt inspection of the precinct in the course of which at least forty nstances of patrolmen off post were noted, Commissioner Walto charges against Kulne and Tierney will be notice to precinct commanders hat he expects to remain tn office un- Ul the first of the year and maintain discipline in the department, He is also determined to keep un ils polley of suppressing gambling. Reporte that the “Hd” ts to be lifted by Mayor Kline have not disturbed Commissioner Waldo. He eo that his en will ‘apt. expects that continue to enforce the 1 o'clock clos- | ing low aguinst all places where liquor jx sold except such additional places as are granted all-night licenses by the Mayor. SOLID GOLD SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS | Jere | with FERS LEAD WOMAN THE TOES SAYS SHE PAID GRAFT TO CIVILIAN EMPLC Believed That Mary Goode In: duced Her to Go to Dis- trict-Attorney (‘Mer BAY STATE TEAM FORLESLY cup Ouimet Off Form. Form and Loses Travers in Foursomes | for Tri-State Title | A direct accusation againat @ clvil- | lan employee of the Police Department two for Massaehu TH COUNTRY CLUH, BROOK. | "a4 Made to the Distelet-Attorney to- tN foot, Pires pola [28Y YY @ Woman named Alice Walker, a ri ic HOSE "| Who tx In the Tombe awaiting trial on BERS ale RE Sect ead “lq charge of inducing a young girl to tis, Wa ad an immoral life, The Walker woman saya that the civilian employee whose name she furnished, took $200 jfrom her and promised that he would that th plice did not molest a ly house she was conducting In tighty-third street, The name of a business «nan—or tie foursomes matches thie Cup. nite nt to Ket Che necessary Clu morning it for r AI the Metron » had to de afternoon in ht points the fifteen involved, Kaen maten scribed by the Walker woman ‘ounts one point, beth in singles and as prominent in. busine: given as vursomes, What makes the aftern that of a witness to the $90 transae- Play of Rreater Interest, werhaps, th tion, The elvilian mentioned by the in any Resly f the Welker woman has ‘been @ subject of aut tt bel investigation in other charges filed r new with the District Attorney, but thus 1 Jerome 1 fur there has been nothing developed mateur title, Jolin G. Ander. | which would warrant « legal accusa- to compete in| tion against him, morning, ia to play |, Em addition to accusing the civilian Frederick Herr the singles this declares that a policeman collected §| a month from her as “protection money.” The name of the policeman haw not been made public by the Dis- triet-Attorney, but it 1s believed he is 4 man who Was accused last winter be- fore the Curran committee by Mary Goode, In this connection It is regarded ae significant that Mary Goode is the { woman who has persuaded Alice Walk- * Oulmet and Frank Hoyt, |er to file charges with the District- hamptons, jost to| Attorney. The Walker woman has been ‘Travers and Gilman ‘Tiffany | tried once on the charge of enticing » afternoon, Interest foursome fo the five om was th tohes they well sustained son that went were 1 up; anothe teenth green, and th that failed to get beyond the ti was surprisingly enough re seve the State foursomes ne 1). Vand 3 girl. The jury disagreed. y only Massachusetts oe UR ete anne Lacap Driver Hurled Among Tote. ut ahead 4 margin of more than one ne and Ih Sekai | Henry Ost, a driver for the a hms | hetmer Coal Company, was climbin ventecntie RY Bani i | down from his wagon in front 9} seventeenth by 3 and 1.) puniic School No. % at Lor ‘own at the turn, Steady | avenue and Beck street, the Bronx, around on about Si, yday when the off horse of the team ick, Who is almost a complece | kicked him in the face. He was stranger to the links nowadays for| knocked to the sidewalk into a stream of children coming from the school, two of whom were also knocked down, Hig skull wae fractured and his right Jaw was broken, Dr, Schimanexin, of Le banon 1, said Ost had but @ few hou tournament play, and Percival Gtiber tner in the foursomes, were even Arehie | and I, M, Barnes go- the seventeenth, so that whe rove into the game trap where Vardon lost hit chance of wine the 1 val championship Reid plased out of the sand Into « Krasy, teh looked bright the point * of the Brae Burn Narry ning and of vt RY ITON YOUR HUSBAND » assembl 1 in nation: D, Travers. th : iv champion. ‘They saw the pn in nothing like the {against Varden and n putting, Travers won and the fifth, mak- to wat eles betwee neh. Or any other your househeld. Select for your experiment fe byel yp tion of the arm and watch of El-rado. Ina moment you will ses » zone of bald, clear, smooth whiteness. A form Ray the iatly first two h expe tng him 3 up, t was not until the | man’ hair is so ‘much ») Where Travers a woman's, that when a remed; that Quimet won a That left him | teat it shows conclasive two down going to the ninth gurin, John G wderson was 1 ow. Fred | neck or arms isa isha distressing blem- Herreshof going to the Ith, and BP. W. | ish te a woman. Remove it with Bj- Whittemore was the same on Juhu M.| redo. It us the only scientifically pre- pared, thoroughly tested liquid bais re. match to end was in favor of} mover, and is Fibeolutaly le. Ebrade husetts, for . cup-| acts instantly wherever applied. Thou- weam, w Reid} sands of women who have used it are 15. Gilbert sta 4 race | recommending it to others who peed it. ng tWo under 4's for the first yee ao i you ere annoyed by super- to the turn juous hair. ard as follows: Buy a bottle and test it to-dey, aad . 4643 4 6-4] donot fall fe ode just as good” snare. 254443 5 s-a5|, Takes Ape Sees ees GETS $15 PER; HUSBAND RICH Woman Wants Alimony Case R. sidered by Cou tees Your ‘lane Razor Blades In the Supreme Court to-day, accord- ing to her complaint, Mrs. Mary J.| All makes, aingle or double edge, Gough is forced to take in boarde ened, honed and stropped aut while her husband, Wallace L. Gough by new exclusive electrical s the head of the W. L. Gough ity work and oa Dieden end pay She avers is very rich Mrs. Gough complains that she wa. coerced into signing an unjust and DIEO. ridiculous separation agreement, by the terms of which she gets only #15 a we FORD.—On Tuesday, Sen Md Hoke FORD, at hie She asks for @ reconsideration of th Br case and an allowance pnsurate with her husband's means and income. Special for Saturday, Sept, 271 EA OvVERED BA are sae Special for Friday, Sept. 25th FRUIT AND NUT BUT- eush- POUND 6 e Ll FROM TURER THE FACT soup ke Gal oko tO bar, Go SOLID 22-KT, GOLD A—Oi, jo B88. C—-94.00 marge for Engraving we have and iting the thane moll oy id Gold He Wedding ft AL the fd ina Prices fo Finest Cualit; and Best Workm: SIXTH AVE., Cor, 17th St. cuorguate oon nh, SUPERFINE CHOCOLATES of BON and SERRA Rees ie hebis Pip trav ie maay Day 1-00 for candies elsewhere thet ate Bel a, rade better in any way thas Gis ft superior confi iene Rareetine artiste Park Row, Cortlandt, 125th Street and Brook! o'clock, All our stores open Saturday e 54 BARCLAY STREET Corner West Br 29 CORTLANDT: St. Corner Church Street Park Row and Nassau St. At City Hall ra 400 BROOME ST. Corner Centre Street” * ian Hse, Stores open fo until niugs uutll 11 elon tt 206 BROADWAY Cornet Fulton Street Jer NASSAUSTREET 266 W. 125eh ite STREET