The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 8

GULFN DETECINE BLLSHOW HE TRIED TO GET EVIDENCE vi Alleged Disorderly 1; Hotels Many Times But Found No Disorder. ‘The trial of Capt. James HI. Gitten, Guspended inspector of the Third District, was resumed to- Bt Police Headquarters, The pros- 3 conducted by Joseph Stover, a the stand Dr. Franklin E4- @xecutive secretary of the Dramercy Heights Neighborhood #o- ‘thew. He testified to the bad repu- (bation of the Hotel Cumberland, and @édlared the status of the hotel was no| Geefet in the neighborhood. Prosecu- et Mover then closed for his xide. Atterney Bruce Ellison, represent- ing the defendant, called Patrolman Léwrence Kiceset, now attached to the Ralph aveave station, in Brooklyn, but Gurving under Capt. Gillen from SS Are Your Teeth in Bad Condition? ace oe | COSTIGAN’S MEN GAVE DIFFER- November, 1918, until March 10, 1914. He said that he had been instructed by Capt Gillen to obtain evidence of all violations of the law, vice, street | walking, gambling, @c. He testified | that several times Capty Gillen had | threatened the men with tranfers if | they did not secure the necessary evi- | dence. VISITED HOTEL MANY TIMES EVERY DAY. He was asked by Attorney Elitson: {f he knew the Hotel Mumm in Sixth avenue, and replied in the affirmative. | He said he had watched and visited the place three or four times a week for hours at a time and had never been solicited, while inviting it for the anke of evidence. So far an he knew, he testified, the Hotel Mumm | was a very good piace. He was asked about the Hotel Atlan, No. 169 West Thirty-fourth street. This Place, he aaid, he had watched the game as the Hotel Mumm, It was a quiet place, with no people around the place for hours. The Medallion Hotel, No. 884 Sixth avenue, sald the witness, was a par- | ticular point of interest to him, be- | cause a complaint had been received about the hotel. He said he tried to be solicited near the place and failed. A few couples entered the place, he aald, but they looked respectable and always had baggage. The same, said the policeman, applied to the Madison Square Hotel, Sixth avenue and Twenty-fourth atreet, and the Hotel Cumberland. Of the latter place he had been warned by the suspended captain, but he could Gnd nothing wrong there, He then emphasised his testimony with the statement that he always left the station house with the honest intention of getting evidence against the places he was watching and in- vestigating, He sald he had been about five times to Tekulsky’a Hotel, No. 389 Sixth avenue. He declared that he never experienced any trouble in gaining access to the place and had never seen any disorder there, ENT TESTIMONY. Comminsioner Godley emiled at this last testimony, remembering the words of the men of Lieut. Costigan’s staff who had told of twenty and twenty-five well known women at all times in the’ place, Prosecutor Stover anked the witness if he had reported his inability to secure evidence to, Capt. Gillen and the policemas said y t for th 4 tract for the .; and then walked out. pesca SEER | UNITY CLUB GETS NEW HOME. | he had. His testimony concluded with the! statement that he had much experi- | ence as @ “plainclothes man,” having been on the force for six years. Dur- ing his service in the Third Inspec- tion District he said he had made about 160 arrests in all of alleged dis- orderly women and that none of them ever came back in the district after | their arrest. As a matter of fact, he) declared, he only knew of about/ twelve really dissolute women in the Third District. | Patrolman Walter F. Bishop aaid| he had been tn the district from Jan- | itary until March 10 of this year. He repeated the testimony of Kloaset | relative to his duties during the day, | evening and night. He visited, he said, about twenty-five gambling places every day and had seen noth- | y| ing disorderly in any of them. He walxed Into the places, looked around He did this! in Tekulgky’s Hotel and other places under suspicion. bul the transfer to the U nity Club of the | property of the old Union League Club in Bedford avei nd Dean atreet, Brooklyn, which pat s engine ‘The club will 000 tn the Dime Savi chk of Breokiys will take @ morta for $100,000. Con- je will be signed to- ‘The vid clubhouse of the Vat be ° large and too varied in - show them to you. Dresses and ‘We cannot describe these goods—the stock is too Let us Club in Franklin avenue wil ‘ | i Pp pay the x kx the fi style and fabric. V0 BY OV BV Bey BN) Bv/ By BOB) (0): 8) / Witness at Murder Trial Says | Figaro Editor Was Asked Not | of the campaign againat Joseph Calll- aux, the French statesman, conducted | by the late Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, who was killed by Mme. Caillaux, were | to-day’s inquiry by Henri Boucard, investigating magistrate. Louis Lat- sarua, associnte editor of the Figaro, in the course of his examination sald: January svout the part played by M. Caillaux in the negotiations with Ger- many concerning the Agadir incident | | In Morocco, while he was Prime Min- ister, M. Calmette had a portfolio tn front of him from which he took two | | documents, matic character of extreme import- ance, crushing that their publication would have bat"! any hope of conn not publish these documents without fear of provoking foreign complications, nor would he give me an Idea of what the documents con- tained. Robert de Jouvenel, who knew some- THE EVENING WORLD, CALMETTE HAD PAPERS silent.” WHICH WOULD HAVE RUINED EAL ASSES FOLLOWED PASTOR'S PRAYER to Make Them Public. (Continued from First Page) PARIS, April 6.—The ramifications pened. She sald to the court: shown during tragedy.” “M. Calmette talked with me in by Mra, These were of @ diplo- and were so formal and s0| stripped M. Caillauz of power recovery. . Calmette sald to me that he | “ays of a tong, hot Summer. , Emulsion to build you up. wines or any ful dru Your nearest druggist ride it, mid tt the Boboted Lenten Lord @ Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street Murray Hill gooo “Some days afterward my friend, | Women’s Shoes To reduce the large stock of Women’s High Shoes . We have "S3 a special price of Usual prices being $5.00 and $6.00 Colonials —, Acted Rim patent ether] $ 3° 6 5 and white CANVEB. ccc cccercccececeece Oran l All of Our Low and High Shoes Bear- ing This Label Have Soles, Seams and Uppers That Are Absolutely Damp-proof Second Floor, 38th St., Rear Elevators Women’s Royal Ribbed Shot Silk Hose With plain silk to) s in a fine variety of combinations, $2.25 per pair “New Pointex’’ Thread Silk Hose A Fine Assortment of Two-Tone Effects In a variety of combinations, suitable for street and country wear thing about the documents, told me he Intended to beg M. Calmette to keep Other members of the Figaro staff have been summoned to the Inquiry a FORHER HUSBAND church if he knew what had hap- “A kiss may seem to be @ amall| matter to you, gentlemen. But my| husband would not allow a man one hundred years old to kiss me. In our case this has heen a great Dr. Price asked her later, she sald, | to avoid Mra. Wilbur F. Bruce, who) was circulnting charges against the; pastor, She had already been asked | Rerthn Taylor to avoid Mra, Bruce. Her husband, she sald, came back from « business trip and | learnad “from the newspapers that 'WHAT YOU NEED MOST! after the warm wrappings and closed rooms of a long hard winter, is a whole- jeome food-tonic that will enrich and enliven your blood to avoid Spring colds, and build you up to resist the trying If you feel run down, catch cold easily, are languid or nervous, you can depend on the medicinal oil-food in Scott's Itisa pure, | nourishing food-tonic, free A al icirsaes pes MONDAY, Mra. Moore had joined tn making! insulting queation. The question was stricken from the record and Dr, “HUSBAND CONFRONTED MINIS- | Belcher was told he should not have charges againat Dr. Price. cei oa | APRIL 6, 1914. asked it. TER WHEN HE LEARNED STORY. “] turned to Mr. Price and asked Ynsisted on taking her to see Price. The pastor greeted them smiling, with bis baods outstretched. Mr. Moore refused to take his hi and upbraided bim.~Dr. Price gested that they all pray together. Mr. Moore took his wife away. never grote a Chelatiaa, I asked the gentlemen of the court if they thougnt I had done wrong in not tell- ing my husband. One of them spoke up and eald, ‘We know your motives | Were pure.’ Then Dr. Belcher, who ta counsel for Dr. Price, started a moat Mr. Moore, who was very angry, Dr action of the indignantly refused and Pig fl Ibe ao mice atk disgusted,” tL know he will Lodge of Yon! him if T had ever acted in an uniady- like manner to him. He sald that [ had always been a perfect Indy.” Claude Dore, one of the principal 4 }opponenta of Dr. Price, announced to | the reporters that, irrespective of the Conference on Dr. Price's case, he meant to take the j evidence before the Masonic order, of whioh he and Dr. Price are members. Dr. Prige feta, to the Rising Sun Mre. Wilma ‘Del Doh, the widow whe on Saturday told of her experience with Dr. Price of efforts by Ephraim Hill and other parishioners to keep | the her from appearing before the court, appeared to-day with her eighteen- ee yu oe i as year-old Gaughter, Prudence, The daughter went into court to testify that ehe had heard Mr. Hill trying to pers Mr. John Thorsen, @ shoe dealer of Amsterdam avenue, was on hand with uade her mother not to testify. Hill dented having done so, a statement that Hill had told him of being asked by Dr. Price to help in stopping the scandal, Mrs. Doh! exhibited an anonymous postal, received this ing her to drop her Dr. sinuations against her. These in- cluded @ charge that she used paint and powder on her face to excess. Mra. Dohl, who is elderly and uses no artificial adornments, asked that her disprove the slur by taking her picture, ing, advis- arges against Price and making unpleasant in- entirely. Bewepaper photographers help id on the money-back guarantee. B. Altman & Cn. A Special Sale of Women’s Neck Ruffs featuring the newest thing in Spring neck- wear for out-of-doors, at the following attractive prices: Tulle Ruffs in black and a variety of colors, finished with velvet ribbon bow . at $1.35 Ruffs of black silk net, with inner ruff and rosette fastening of black silk ribbon, $1.90 1,000 Twilled Silk Umbrellas with novelty handles in styles for Men and Women at $2.45 AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE A Sale of Misses’ French ‘Underwear and Siik Petticoats offering unusual price advantages: Misses’ French Hand-embroidered Night- robes . . .. . . at $1.65 & 1.85 Misses’ French Hand-embroidered Chemises at ‘ : ° * . » 75. & 0c. Misses’ deriey Silk Petticoats (length 36 inches), with flounce and underlay of mes- saline; in white, black and the fashionable colors ° . . . . - at $3.75 Children’s Rompers (sizes | to 5 years) will be offered in the Misses’ Underwear Department at. the following special prices: Rompers of white cambric or colored cham- Rompers of fine cotton crepe in white and colors . . >. .»« «. ~~ at 85c. brac Department, presenting very unusual values at the following prices: Boudoir Lamps (single light) of mahogany | | Women’s Cotton & Linen Dresses HAVE ARRANGED THE FOLLOWING FOR TO-MORROW (TUBSDAY): A Sale of comprising a very attractive assortment, in the new styles and materials for Spring and Summer, at $11.00, 12.50, 15.00, 18.50 & 21.00 Also Separate Cotton Skirts of imported crushed crepe or ratine, at $4.50 of imported crushed crepe or corduroy, at 5.75 (Department on the Third Floor) A Special Easter Sale of Misses’ and Small Women’s Tailor-made Suits offering four distinct models representing the smartest style features for Spring, as well as new fabrics and colors, at the unusually low prices of + « « $21.50 & 25.00 Also Semi-tailored Crepe de Chine Blouses in white, shell-pink or maize. at $4.75 Be sure to ask the druggist for the bees strength othine; it is this that is NaS FRECKLES. Don’t Hide Ad Vell 'e ae Tie Ay a Ui An Interesting Sale of Toilet Articles will comprise the following, at about one-half the regular prices: Hair and Bath Brushes . . cach 65c. Nail Brushes . 25c. Tooth Brushes 15c. Pullman Aprons ofcretonne . . . at 95c. & S$I.I5 of brocaded satin oe «)~=6©at 1.55 Traveling Sets, consisting of Pullman Apron, euch hs bath and white with black tops, white and bray 1 8 w@ 'e «@ « WP Gees Wash Cloth and Towel in case black with white tops, black and sky with sky tops, Rompers of crinkled cotton, in white and ofcretonne. . : F + per set $1.15 and black ond pla’ with pink tops colors . © « » « Ms eC Be ofsatin . . . . « per set 1.85 Tourist Cases, of cretonne 45c., 65c. & 95c. Wash Cloth Cases ia Sick Pie of vag al ofcretonne . . . ~. + at 25c. white, bronze, suede, in, . ’ Blouses adnan og pr yg By oo rin he of satin § - . + at 5c, & 75c, e and navy . as Special Offering of Electric Lamps Week-end Sets, of cretonne ‘ at 65c. F or Spring $ 7.15 per pair will be made in the Art Objects and Bric-a- Sponge Bags, of cretonne 5 - at 25c, ° Manicure Cases of leather, chamois-lined and fitted with 8 pieces, . . at $3.50 © [i Linen, Ratine, Cotton Crepe and Novelty Cat- $7.95 per pair or white enamel; with 10-inch shade of s iJ reel fOr See rerem, natalie fer morning weer. W148 Street Floor ceatnnte. . we at $3.75 The Specialties Department Lingerie Dresses, in myriad dainty styles, with | Adjustable Desk Laas with silk shade, has effected appreciable reductions in the lace a. Bagg PO rps Batiste and Co I] ld Stor a ig e V Qu Its at : | Lge etn - $4.50 prices of a large number of useful and deco~ Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Taf Table Lamps (double light) of gilt carved rative articles, appropriate for gifts, favors Flowered Grepe' Dresson, suitable for street is for Furs “ : ‘ pl og in cotton broidered. James McCu Ls area wear. + $25, 00, 32.50 up to 65.00. Riguees—Crepe de Chins Crepe fton, Vi exchiel Linen, pAsTER SALE—French Hand-Made Blouses, crepe. White and colors, Hand em- $10.50, Regular prices 16.50 and 18.00. Eee Are paue, 33d and 34th,Streets By Bey by BY WB tcheon & Co. Bee beng and Wearing Apparel On the premises, in charge of experienced furriers article is first cleaned by compressed air ren hung i ina siveulating Gy ay ole air in one of a wren series of vases Me each Independently fire- . — Thrice fully insured uk damage or 4 by suarcet theft or fire. Third Floor wood; with I4sinch fancy silk shade, in various colors . . . «. at $12.00 Bridge Lamps in mahogany finish; with I4- inch shade of silk in various colors, at $15.00 Floor Lamps (double light) in mahogany finish; with 26-inch flat Empire shade in a variety of colors . . +» « ot SAND: and bridge or euchre prizes. Included are the following, marked at 50%, less than usual: Desk Sets, Ash Trays, Paper Cutters, Library Sets, Reading Glasses, Book and Paper Racks, Book Ends, Cigar Lighters, Inkwells, Clocks and Games, at prices ranging from $1.50 to $65.00 according to value. we. See ee a i ae mi _& comma Et MABE es, ly CE eae, me |