davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-27
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED.
No Indigestion, Gas, Heart
burn or Dyspepsia Five
Minutes After TAX
ing "Pape's
Diapepsin."

Every year regularly more than q mil
lion stomach sufferers in the United
States. England and Canada take Pape's
Diapepsin. and realize not only immedi-
ate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome o sour.
gassy or out-Of-order stomach five min
utes afterward.
lfyour meals DOM fit comfortably. or
what you cat lies like lump Of lead in
your stomach. or II you have heartburn,
that is a sign Of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist q fifty-cent
case Of Pspe's Diapepsin and take dose
Just as soon as you can. There will be
no sour risings. no belching Of undigested
food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or
heartburn. fullness or heavy feeling In the
stomach. nausea, facilitating headaches,
dizziness or intestinal gripping. This win
all 60. and. besides. there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous Odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for
out-of-Order stomachs, because il takes
hold of your food and digests Il just the
same as II your stomach wa sn't there,
Relief in five minutes from all stomach
misery is waiting for yous at any drug
store.
These large fifty.cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case Of dyspepsia, Indigestion
or any other stomach disorder.
The evening world., 1912-11-27
FIVE POLICE CAPTAINS
SHIFTED BY WALDO.
Walsh, Who Was Transferred al
Time of Hayes Shake-Up,
Moves Again.

Commissioner Waldo announced to-day
Ave transfers among the captains In the
Department with the stereotyped reason
the good OF the service" Tho an.
nouncement followed a visit to his office
by Inspector Dwyer.
Capt. Patrick CorcOran was trans
ferred from the West One Hundredth
street station to command OF the Har-
Dor Squad. His place was filled by Capt
Matthew McKeon. formerly In command
OF the Arsenal station. Central Park.
Capt Edward !. Walsh, who was
transferred from the ST. Nicholas avenue
to the West Sixty-eighth street station
at the time of the degrading OF Inspee-
tor Hayes. has been ordered to take
charge OF the Yves, Forty-seventh street
station in the New Tenderloin He
supplants Capt. Henry w, Burfend. who
goes to the Arsenal station. Burfiend
had been sent to the West Forty seventh
station with the appointment Of Inspec-
tor Dwyer to preside over Hayes's old
territory and had been active with
Dwyr In cleaning up the district. His
transfer caused considera BILE comment In
the Police Department to-day.
The West Sixty-elghth street desk will
he Allied by Capt. Thomas Myers, form
eriy In charge OF the School OF Recruits
and possessor OF reputation as a strict
disciplnarian,
The evening world., 1912-11-27

II used the Cuticura Soap TO shampoo
my half and rubbed IN . little Cut1cura
Ointment. After few treatments found
the head clean and healthy. frse Rom al
dry scales. Cuticurs Soap and Ointment
cured the dAndrun. and nov use Cus1oar -
10 keep II from returning" 0igDsdl W.
Dyke. Jan. 2. 1912.
For pimples and blackhesd. the following
b . most effective and economical trsat.
ment: Gently smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment. on the end OF the nnGer.
but do not rub. Wash % the Cutecura
Ointment In i've minutes With Cutic,rA
Soap and hot water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This trsasment b best
on rising and retiring. At other times uss
Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and hath.
70 assist In preventing Inflammation. mi.
tatiou and cloggins u the porea Sold
everywhere. Liberal sample q each mailed
ftce. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address posi-
card "Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston"
AS-Tender-faced men should use Cutlcurs
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. Sample ftsA
The evening world., 1912-11-27
POSLAM CLEARS
|NFlkMED
C0MPlEXI0NS

At times when it is necessary to effect
u quick cleansing Of the skin. the re-
moval Of pimples and minor blemishes
and the clearing Of the complexion. Pos
lam should be promptly used.
One or two overnight applications will
work wonders in driving away such
affections. rendering the skin normal
in appearance, for here is utilized the
intensely active healing power by which
Poslam effects complete cures OF all
eczema, acne, BARRIERS itch, salt rheum,
etc, stopping all itching at once.
Whenever the skin ais. Poslam pre-
vents embarrassment, distress and sui.
fcring.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin Sc.
cure against disease, improves its color
and texture, soothes tender skin. make.
complexions clear, hands soft. The hes,
shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 81
cents and Poslam Soap (price IS cents
70, free samples write to the Finer
gency Laboratories. 50 West25th Street
New xesk City.
The evening world., 1912-11-27
CAPTAINS SUSPENDED
BY WALDO ON CHARGES.

Just as Commissioner Waldo was
about to leave his ONCE lat this after
noon he announced changes In the De-
psrtment OF great but unexplained Sig
nincance.
Capt. John l.. Zimmerman. OF the
Bushwiek avenue station, Brooklyn. and
Capt. Patrick Corcoran, who WAS as
signed 70. the Harbor Squad by AN
earlier order to-day, have been suspend
ed. pending trial on charges They
must answer to a violation Of a police
rule, IN that they detailed men for
special duty for more than forty-elght
hours
Capt Dennis Brennan, of the West
chester station. has been retired on a
physicians certificate. according to Mr..
Waldo's amended announcement. Bren-
man, who Is a nephew Of former Sheriff
Nicholas Hayes. has been on the force
thirty years Recently he was tried and
acquitted on the charge Of failure to en-
force the excise laws In his district.
The evening world., 1912-11-27
SPEER CHARGES COLLISION;
WANTS DIVORCE ANNUlLED.
Pittsburgh Society Man, Whose For
mer Wife Was Remarked Last
Saturday, Begins Action.

BALTIMORE. Nov. G.-John Little
ton Dawson Speer OF Pittsburgh, wei,
known In society there and in practi-
caily all the large Eastern cities, has
begun suit to have annulled the decroo
OF divorce granted his wife. Margaret
Taylor Speer In this city last October.
Mr.. Speer charges collision The ac-
ton was taken last Saturday. On the
sarre day Mrs. Speer was married in
New York TO Theodore X. Miller. u
prominent business man OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Speer says that ny agreement he
did not appear in the divorce case and
there was q decree pro confesso. T. is
because OF this that he charges collu-
sion.
The Taylor-Speer wedding was one OF
the h!s social events here In 1892.
The evening world., 1912-11-27

man Jim Smith and Mr. Buckner. Al.
derman Smith suggested that the COM
mttee was entitled to a little courtesy
from Its hired counsel. Mr.. Buckner
said he could get along better II the
Aldermen wouldn't butt IN. Alderman
smith closed the incident by remarking
that the Alderemn would get along bet
ter X Mr., Buckner wouldn't butt IN.
Then Mr.. Buckner proceeded with one
of his specialtics. which Is asking ques-
tons in n circle.
Mr. Buckner read an affidavit signed
by JoseiA. Goldberg. alias Joe the Red,
who did time in Sing Sing and IL nav
doing time In Charlestown Prison,
Massachusetts. Tn affidavit was a
series of accuse tons against detectives,
along the line of all such afiidavits,
showing a most amazing memory for
conversations years back. Joe the
Red's accusations in this affidavit
were directed at former Detective
Lieutenant Val O'Farrell and Capt
Kinsler and Lieut.. Duggan. both the
latter being still in the Police Depart
ment. The affidavit followed closely
that signed by Jacob Goldberg. also a
convict. which was read yesterday. In
fact. the two aifidavlts. especially in
relation to alleged statements made by
Duggan. would almost make a duet II
set 10 music
The evening world., 1912-11-27
CROOK SAYS DETECTIVES PRO
TEcrED HIM FOR YEARS.

An afiidavit signed by Harris Roth
stein, alias 'Hersky the smith," in
Charleston prison. was read by Mr..
Buckner. Rothstein told of being ar
r,iited by Duggan and Kinsler. nine
years ago. when he was running a
thieves resort on the east side. He
was turned out by the detectives, he
swore, and In gratitude became y stool
pigeon" In return for his services. he
said, his place wal, protected against
raids by the police. and Kinsler and
Duggan never arrested any of his crook
customers who owed him money.
Rothste!n was arrested in New Jersey,
In 1901, and sent to prison in Trenton
for five yesrs. He was paroled after
serving eighteen months, and went 20
Cleveland. o.. where he remained until
early In 1910. when he went TO Boston
and robbed Unlian's store.
Rothstein told OF being arrested by
Duggan in March, 1910. for the Bos ion
job. He said he sent Duggan to his
house to open a safe and get some
jewelry. Duggan. he said, came back
to the police station and said the safe
was empty. In several material respects
Rothstein's affidavit contra iicted that Of
the Goldbergs. Rothstein swore he told
The evening world., 1912-11-27

Duggan where some Of the stolen prop
erty had been sold.
Joseph T. Regan, a clerk In the bond
department OF the District-Attorney'
office in 1910. testified that the property
securing the $1,000 bail for the Gold
bergs and Rothstein was sold and nettod
the County of New York siOJ.4.
The evening world., 1912-11-27
ALDERMAN|C TILT
WITH COUNSEL|N
POLICE INQUIRY
Buckner Advises Smith Not to
"Butt In" and Gets Reply
in Kind.

The Aldermanic COMMITTEES tnyesti.
eating the Police Department resumed
consideration this afternoon Of the
charges made against police ofiicer, by
convicts confined in the Massachusetts
state prison for the robbery Of UIiian's
5ewelry store in Boston In February
1910.
The apparent object of Emory Buck.
ner' counsel to the committee, is to
show that Duggan. Kinsler and O'Far.
rell, detective lieutenants, who arrested
Harris. Rothstein and Joseph and ia.
cob Goldberg, were mixed UP in no
creditable way in the bail jumping feat
OF the prisoners and with the disap.
pearance OF the loot. worth $4,000.
inspector Michael Brennan. who was
In charge OF the Telegraph Bureau at
Headquarters on March 80 and 81 and
April ], 1910, was the first witness. He
said he was unable to finS>any record
Of general alarm being sent out for
tho two Goldbergs and Rothstein. He
couldn't explain why none had been
issued.
ONE OF JEWEL THIEVES IN.
VENTED "CAN OPENER"
Capt James Dunn of the Detective
Bureau. was the next witness. He was
not asked to sign an immunity waiver.
Dunn said Rothstein and the Goldbergs
were notorious yeggmen and that Roth
stein Is the inventor of a safe-cracking
device known as the can opener"
Lawyer Moore. one Of Mr.. Buckners
assistants, heckled Capt. Dunn trying
to ind out why a general alarm had
not been set out for the fugitives. Fl.
nally the Aldermen took bend and got
an explanation. Dunn said the men
We're not prisoners of the New York
Police Department. They were heli
here for the Boston police. 1t Is the
custom. Dunn said. for the police of a
community where a crime Is committed
to send out a general alarm. The Bos-
ton police sent one in due time, using
photographs furnished by the New
York Police Department
Everybody In the room understo TODD
what Dunn was talking about excep,
Aldermen Esterbrook and Ralph Folks,
who wandered OBVIOUSLY in tanglcd
mental paths Of Interrogation and FIN
ally got the proceedings all tangled
up. These Aldermen were apparently
unable to absorb the fact that police
officers are compelled to follow rules
and laws laid down for their conduct
Dunn, In answer to questions put by
Mr.. Buckner. admitted thai police Of
ficers generally consider that Il Is uo ia
q bondsman TO produce a PRISONER who
has jumped bail. on the ground that the
prisoner Is the property OF the bonds
man.
There arose during the examination OF
Dunn little controversy between Alder
The evening world., 1912-11-27
whitman's Law Partner 70 We'd.

Almuth c. Vandiver. former law
partner OF District-Attorney Whitman,
obtained a license at the City Hall to-
day to wed Eleanor NJ. $. Williams, who
Is living at the Hotel st. Regis. Mr.
Vandaver, who Is thirty-threo years
old. lives at No. "A West Forty-fourth
street. His bride-to-be is twenty-five
years Old. ..-
The evening world., 1912-11-27
MRS. RAYMOND NOT GUILTY
OF KILLING MISS HAcKETT.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Nov. G.-The jury In
the case Of Mrs Elsie Raymond. charged
with numbering Miss Hattie Hackett by
strangling her, at Readheld, seven years
ago. to-day brought In a verdict of ac-
auittal. The finding was made In a few
hours.
The evening world., 1912-11-27
BIood-Poieoning
Caused Many Sores. but Victim
Was Soon Able TO Work.

Was Soon Able to Work.
The great efficacy Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla In cases Of blood-poisoning IL
shown by many convincing testimonials
as by the following: MY nusbans. suf-
Tered from blood-poisoning. and sores
spread all over hi right hand. Two
fingers Of his left hand were also affected
He tried all sorts Of ointments. but they
failed. At my suggestion he took Hoods
Ssssaparilla, and was soon able to work
again" Mrs. Jane Celgan. Lawrence.
Mass.
Get II to-day in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Safsa tabs.
The evening world., 1912-11-27

washes, ETC.. without any
effect. ] thought ] would give
CutIcura Soap and Ointsnens
q trial. The scalp always had
dry skin ca II which did pos
itch - I gave IL . god
brushing every morning and
sven,ng, but through The dag
ths dHndnM .Vsuld GA0v
badly on NV as,at onslsa,
The evening world., 1912-11-27

fekas GHgs5 x$tA$Acs ..se! .sR Z. e s.s
Tss:s = osis sS I II 4HSv2 uisiSE:A. Led
The evening world., 1912-11-27
sm o'clock. told Murphy he had tug,
come from Hydes office.
ROBIN TOLD MURPHY ABOUT A
"OREAT" DEAL.

Hoo'N lulu MURPHY ABOUT
"oReAr" DEAL.
Justice CON permitted Murphy TO re-.
peat the conversation he hal with Ron.
| IN that night. TO show, ne said, tho
credibiiity OF Robins story on the wit.
moss stand.
Mr. Robin told me he had lust come
from Mr.. !Iyde's Office" said Murphy,
and that ne had pulled on grea,
DEAL"
Under cross-exainination by Mr..
Steuer. Mr. Murphy went into detail
a. 10 all ther movements on the night
the loan was said to have been forced
by Hyde
| Murphy admitted that he himself ie
Under indictment In connection with the
failure OF the Washington Savings
Bank. OF which he was a trustee He
said Robin had gotten into that inst!-
tuition and had him made q trustee.
Tho assistant postmaster was put
| through gruelllng croas-examlnatlon
ss TO his ability to remember that the
trip with Robin was made on the eve
ming OF Aug e. 1910. when ne could not
| remember the dag or month he went
before the Grand Jury 10 tell his story
Frank l.. Grant, former President ~
the Northern Bank. was called to tell OF
morning Of Aug. 20. 1910. when Robin
first told his story OF the night meeting
In Hyde's ONCE. BY this the Htatc
hoped TO show that Robins story on
that day was tho same one he told on
the witness stand.
On cross-examinatfon Grant admitted
that he. too. had been indicted on the
charge OF conceaung loan IN tho
Northern Bank. and that he had never
been tried.
William r. Young, q trustee Of the
Northern Bank. declared he. too. was
A. tho meeting ROBIN called to consider
tho loan of $4,000 to the Carnegie Trust
Company. and that Robins story then
was the same AZ that he told on the
witness stand In tho Hyde trial. Ho adj
mitted that Robin had Told the trustees
that he loan was 4 good one, hat II
would help the Northern Bank. that
good collateral would be received, and
that the bank would probably receive .
larger city deposit.
PHONE GIRL TELLS ABOUT A
TELEPHONE CALL.
Miss May Murphy. telephone switch
board operator for tho New York Teie-
1910, between Q and o'clock in the
S.,m" ,I.a.,- amns IT, sInS % Nc
oo Sse'n,n,,sh po.s ~ 49, ~, ~.
~ a'n,"1u.n nS w. ~. p"o"' ." '"'
NUNS ., =, nenoy W. Sa ~ ..v,
q, o s'.o ,ss " .es
oIow u. rne ny"e A,'', ~ Nou" nao
swor, 'na. suo" cali w~S n%ue ,ron'
tho President Of the Empire Trust
Company. in an effort TO get him to
make the $4,000 loan. the defense
showed that the call couid not nave
been made after o'clock IN tho even
Ing, though Assistant Postmaster MUIR
ply had sworn Robin could not have
The evening world., 1912-11-27
TROUBLED WITH
DANDRUFF 20 YEARS
Dry Skin on Scalp. Would Show
Badly on Coat Collar. Cured After
Few Treatments with Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment.

7s3 Third Ave-. New York. N. T.
"Iavins been troubled with dandru6 TO-
twenty years and trying numerous Iottona
The evening world., 1912-11-27
LITTLE INCIDENT COULDN'T
MAR PLEASURE OF TRIP

'But, la-la-la--lar' remarked the
Princess just before her depa rture this
morning. Il would not let a little Incl
dent like that mar the pleasure Of such
visit as mine has been. II IL q fool.
ish prejudice" she added. that which
prevails in America against women
smoking In public"
Nine. Ia Comtesse d'Etchgoyer was
suffering from . severe cold. which had
reduced her voice almost to q whisper.
Indeed. Nine Ia Comtesse confessed
that had It not been FOR tho fact that
her nurse for the moment was out of
the apartments at the Ritx-Carlton, she
would not have dared talk At ALL
Despite the condition OF her voice.
however. Nine. la Comtesse was able Z,
express enthusiastic admiration for
America and Americans. She liked New
York and she liked Boston.
Il had no idea." she said, that
Americans could be SO polite and cour-
teous."
The evening world., 1912-11-27
STATE MAKES OBJECT ATTACK
ON hVDE's ALtei.

Thomas +. Murphy, assistant Post
master OF New York City, was called
by the State to attack Hyde's abb.
q. Id you, on Aug 2, 1910. see Robin?
A. Yes, In his office In the Times Build
Ing. II was at + In the afternoon. ] WAS
with him from until II o'clock. lie
left me once during that period. Wa had
gone t. his apartments about o'clock
and about $50 o'clock he was called to
the telephone. Then he excused himself
from me. saying no had to go down
town. We left the apartment In the
Cafe Beaux Arts on West Forteth street
ana took IA taxicab. In IL We went to
the Carnegie Trust Company. lie went
In alone, but came out In a short time
with another man and walked away
This was just about 7.& In the evening.
He returned to the Carnegie Trust Com
pany about els o'clock r. NJ.
Robin. on the stand, had fixed these
times as the times OF the meeting IN
Hyde's Office. when, he swore. Hyde
forced him, through the Northern Bank.
&c LEND slS,0N 10 the Carnegie Trust
Company, Hyde his wife and fourteen
year-old son set mp an alibi. swearing
that Hyde was at his home IN Roslyn,
Long Island. al T.3o o'clock on that
evening Hyde swore he had met Robin,
Cummns and Reichmann In his Once
at $50 Murphy swore that at $40 Robin
was in his own apartment In Fortieth
street and that he could not have
reached Hyde's Wall street office be-
fore 80 o'clock T., M At this hour.
Hyde swore. he was at dinner on Long
Island
There was "A bitter fight on the part
Of the defense to keep out OF the record
the converse tions betwn Robin and
Murphy on the night In question, the
State seeking to set up that Robin, at
The evening world., 1912-11-27
LIVE ON So A Week?
So A MINUTE, SAYS
AUSTRIAN PRINCESS
She Had a Bully Time Here,
Even if They Wouldn't
Let Her Smoke.
LIKES AMERICAN MEN.
$50 Intellectual, So Vivacious,"
She Cries-"l'll Be Back
Before Long"
LIKES AMERICAN MEN.

II cost the Princess Colioredo Manns
field Of Austria q . minute. instead OF :
a week. to do" New York. The Prin'
cess herself. who called on the Mature
tanis this morning. lie authority for the
figures.
But" she declared with q smile and
q shrug OF the shoulders. which Is the
continental equivalent Of II should wor-
~" II enjoyed every minute of my stay
In this country"
The Princess. who on her arrival pro-
claimed herself a. uninteresting. because
poor. announced that she intended limit
Ing her American expenditures for q
room to 81 . week. She Immediately
repaired to the Rits-C Carlton and en-
gagged . suite Of apartments. It was
not thought at the time that she got .
rate within her allowance. and now the
Princess herself admits It.
Il like the American men," the Prin-
cess declared Just before she sailed |;
they are SO intellectual-so vivxclous.
You may DO SURF II will not be long
before I'm back again"
The Princess. who smokes cigarettes.
brought Jewels repu,ed to be worth
S,o0.OO with her TO New York.
MOTHER AND BROTHER 90
HOME WITH HER.
Returning with the Princess are her
mother. Nine. Ia Comtesse d'Etchgoyer.
ana Adalbert. her brother. The Pr!n-
cess travelled in this country for several
weeks incoEnita. being known as the
Vicomtesss Etchgoyer.
Titles are smoke" remarked the
Princess on the day she arrived. . pas
senger aboard the Carmania. II would
rather have American dollars"
However. II was hardly = week ago
that the Princess proved she liked smoke
as well a. dollars. She was at the Hotel
Touraine In Boston. Cigarette in hand.
the Princess took q prominent station
close to the grand staircase and began
expressed their amasement in sgnothsred
"Oh's" and Abs
The manager Of the hotel sidled up to
her and In his courtliest Bostoness re-
Questsd that Mime. Ia Princesse desist
from er-ah-smoking that cigarette In
public. The cigarette was all right, the
manager soothinxly declared, SHINING
with evident pleasure, but. as Nine. la
Princess knew. Boston was not Paree.
though no offenss to Paree was intended.
The Princess ceased to fumer. as they
say In Paris when they mean to smoke,
but she began to fume. az they say In
Boston. when they mean IN h>cou.
The evening world., 1912-11-27

Hill! I WHIT Kind I! B.iag Red C.:::
The evening world., 1912-11-27

Q. DID Won bsdieve that william A.
Nash. President of the Corn Exchange
Bank and member of the Clearing House
Committee. had fred o shot at you
from an automobile7 A. Noe that I re-
call.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14
KNOX SAYS KEEP
HANDS OFF CHINA
America Would Restore Pro-
visions of Open Door.
ALL POWERS ARE NOTIFIED
Secretary Seeks to Prevent Secret
Loans That Would Amount to
Lien on country-cermany
In Accord.

Washington That the United
States insists upon an immediate
reafirmation Of the open door pol
icy in China, no matter what may be
the fate of the empire, is made public
In a note transmitted to the German
ambassador. Count Won Bernstorfi. by
Secretary of State Knox
The Knox note is warning Of
hands of to all the powers that seek
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in China.
II is asserted on highest authority
that Secretary Knox's declaration is
intended to prevent secret loans OF
vast sums OF money to either political
party in China. which would give a
practical lien Upon the new govern
ment
The United States government has
formally declared that there shall be
equality Of opportunity even in the
matter Of loans and that ii is the duty
OF every government to so inform the
vhrious syndicates which may be try
ing secretly to obtain a preponderat-
Ing influence in the affairs OF the COM
Aht ANRbbAAS-
1t is regarded as significant that
Germany and the United States are
working together for this reassertion
Of the open door and that 1t was these
two governments which first saw the
necessity Of forcing the other nations
of the concert to adopt the policy
which Secretary Knox now proclaims.
The ambassadors Of all the nations
which have undertaken TO send troops
into China We're handed a copy of the
note which the secretary of state sent
to the German ambassador with the
understanding that they should be
published In the European papers.
The Incidental and sure eject Of the
Knox note viii be to un owe. what
ever schemes the contiguous nations.
Russia and Japan. have toward acquir-
ing financial liens over aid consequent
extraordinary concessions from the re-
public. which is soon to be proclaimed.