The evening world. Newspaper, January 29, 1914, Page 4

ML LESSONS IN » ACCOUNTS ARE LAID ONUGATING 4ass’) "MEW Cur Mbsiinia Wen We Was the $80,000 (paid for the Willett nom- ination) he got and he looked at me and jokingly said he'd be a fool to tell me if he got anything at all. He said he had gone to McCooey with @ Mat of names of men available for tho Justiceship and that Willett's namo was on it. MoCooey, he said, had asked him who Willett was and he had replied that Willett was in Congress, was a good speaker and (Continued trom First Page.) » © Later Accused of Osculat- - ing Scrubwoman. Vermagiia, a pretty, dark- girl of sixteen, Madison etreet, tt N. J., te to testify before to-mor- meee Ha Lataste Talbot the | for whom he expected to stand and principal of Schoo! No. 9,| Cassidy replied that he expected to poatlclen braced «| stand for Willett.” . Mk bor in acter schoo! | However uncomfortable a night ‘eeveral occasions for the purpose , “Curly Joe" may have spent in a giving practical lessons . | 80rth side cell, No. 24, on the first lad “to poser pags tier of Ramond street jall—Walter being close by in cell No, 25— tee ay ertore thy and Willet on the south olde in Talbot ia ar. |encther cell, he gave no indica- he echool princ!- tion when he came to court that th his be had not been about his usual eve- ning affairs. Cassidy is a large man pretex: with @ large man’s geniality and will- ned the Wlastiate ipgness to “accept things as they compe.” Cassidy and Walter left the Ray- mond Street Jail stiortiy attar haif- (past eight, They GMa two cups of j “bootleg” coffee and slices uf brew! &@ capable man, McCooey asked hém and stayed at | account, but Talbot THAN BREAKFAGT, “Curty Joe” wanted a shave more i & E 4 i i! =3 H i olf i eff $2 fe Hf Hl i 1 : § lil i Tu Q Pa! HS it H & s | se THE EVENING WORLD, TE Vaneney of No. 97 Bim street, Mont-| Prev clair, N. J, assistant cashier of the Seaboard Nations! Bank of Now York. He testified that on the 30th | wi of Beptember, 1911, Willett presented & cheok fof $10,000 drawn on the Na- ttonal Bank of Far Rockaway. An identification of Willett waa required by the bank, and to accomplish this, the witness sald, Willett called up President Heyson of the Rockaway Bank and the identification was thus made. The witness continued: WILLETT WANTED THE MONEY IN LARGE BILLS, “When Willett presented the check he sald: ‘This is the check you were telephoned to about this morning.’ He had called me up. I got him to (ndorse the check again—there was already one indorsement on it—and then I asked him how he'd have the money. He said he wanted it in large bills, bills of a thousand dollars each. { took the check to the paying teller, got the bills and Willett took the bills away.” The attorneys for “Curly Joe” and Walter said they had no quostions to ask, but throughout the testimony Mr. Elder had objected and excepted sentence after sentence. No one in the court room Hstened to the testimony more intently than “Curly Joe.” His heavy chin fn his right palm, he leaned forward watch- ing and listening. Walter chewed gum and kept rocking his chair on the rear legs, his hands thrust deep- ly in his trousers pockets. There wore & great number of friends of the two men, of Cassidy particularly, in the courtroom, and now @nd then they turned and looked about them, but they gave no look of greeting or other fecognition to any one. READ ROAGT ON CASSIDY WRIT TEN BY WILLETT. After James L. Stanley, cashier of the Far Rockaway Bank, had testi- fied in the matter of the $10,000 check, District-Attorney Cropsey read a ter written from the House of Repre- sentatives during the campaign of 1909 as @ circular to voters. It called attention to Casaldy’s candidacy for the Borough Presidency of Queens ‘and the placard he had set up throughout the borough giving his Pictures and the legend: “Foresight, capacity, energy, brains and abil to accomplish results.” Then the | ter continued, in part, as follo “Although Mr. Cassidy these qualities I have never known him to use these traits in behalf of any one save himself. I am convinced that where his personal interests are will break every promise, vi ate led, id jolate eve! ge and novi friendsbip. ‘4 candidacy is jace to the welfare of Queens. The letter was signed “William ‘Willett, jr.” Bland of expression, Joe Cassidy Mstened and not a muscle about his Glasses and out of the corner of his eye, at “Curly Joe.” But Joe Cassidy his eyes front and took no heed. the Burcogaie’s Court, was, called ol * ‘s was to the stand, the Co Court Justiceships. McCooey Democratic leader of Kings. @ round f the He he , had 4 se setvatelye |Lasty Trouble Yielded to This Medicine age uttering with Lung Trowb! now of some unfortunate When you make your own flour mixture you get fough pancakes, OLD HOMESTEAD FLAPJACK Combines wheat, corn and rice flours, and in the leavening, in just he right proportions for light U.S, Revenue Stamp on every shows Heckers’ Pancake Flour of wheat flour ~ 51% | for pal hia| Figs,” which has directions for battes, iM County Ji n Soun' them.” tere of Attorney was show an not serbounl; Dost on the im. it went to see Mr. Smith at No. | disco roadway, New York. ae " the witness sald, “if he could get $10,000 that he thought he had a chance to get the nomination to the Supreme Court and that it would take some money, We spoke of the collateral, referred, I think, to a mor we held for a [gk loan of $10,000. I asked if e could put up something more and he said he could. J asked him about he use of the money, and he repitod hat the thing would be on or off hortly and that it took money to get he nomination. “ET think I suggested something about Meares the use of the money if he couldn't take it out No, he said, after a nom- man has to sit up and look ified, that he must have it at first. I told him I thought I could «et the money for him. Next day he told me his name had been Le thought he had a nomination. As um of $30,000, against which there was only a $10,000 loan, so @ new jean could go against the existing collateral. WAS NO PUBLIC RECORD OF THE LOAN. yy asked Mr. Smith if not said that any cam- in contribution he (Willett) might | ij ke would have to be mad re MOTHER! 1S CHILD'S STOMACH SOUR, SICK? If cross, feverish, consti- pated, give “California Syrup of Figs.” Don’t scold your fretful, peevish child. See if the tongue is coated; this is asure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels | § are clogged with sour waste. Wi istless, pale, feverish, cold, breath bed, throst cree) cy or act naturally, stomac! sob eit, dram. eer Be ® “California . and in a few hours all the foul waste, full of | 5 doesn’t the sour bile and fermenting food passes i out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless ‘‘fruit laxative” and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their ttle “Geep it handy, Mother! A little gl it , Mother’ itt ver genuine. rour & 60-cent bottle of * Jitorsia Stee chi of all ages and ft plainly on the bottle. Remember \terfeits sold yrup Com; a back vite contempt any other fig syrup. FURNITURE C° 2114-32 AVE. 1182 BUG STS OPEN EVERY EVENING AT BOTH STORES ‘139 w. 125 ST. iad, downcast and dine? never, never do If you'd win a Waterloo, Go, World ada. read! They will make all life seem gay Driving nese cares away; They will point out many a way To succeed! Like the counsel of a good friend when in trouble, World ads. comfort and console by showing their reader that the comforts of life and the key to the treasure chests of Dame Fortune lie within one’s easy reach. 1,544,239 WORLD ADS. LAST YEAR— 771,805 More than the Herald. World eds. are as interesting as they are instructive, Read Them To-Day and Chest Upt “ but I told him the security was al- ready recorded {1 oan te for the first loan, and there “Ho sald ‘Leave that to >. 1 asked him how he'd be sure of get- nomin: he broke! bur ¥ testified of fifty shares DAY, JANUARY ‘98, 1914. Bhocitee oe Winsetnr tor the met om of $6,155.25, whilh was given to Wil- lett In the gfternoon of that day. ; Physician Gives Recipe for Gray Hair AWell-knofi Physician and Author Gives Simple Home Recipe That tl Will Darken Gray Hair. ‘Willett say to you about this loan known pub- don't remember what he said, Dr. Stanton Burroughs, the well- known pases and author, recently made tl et “Gray hair can be cas rkened by the fol- lowing sae, » which you can mix at home: To 7 os. of water add a smal! Le % Par’ ive _ 1 fy RY, ui an on. ine. it to the hair every other ‘day until the desired shade is ined. It not only is an excel- said | lent hair darkener, but at the same time e removessdandruff and other ills of the ecalp. 1 use it myself and have no hesi- Foster & Louns- No. 24 Broad street, New | Thy briefly about the salo of Atchison on Oct. in the assignment of new public record.’ ‘Willett’s answer when him about safeguarding California Brand that leads the world in public favor. 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