davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20
The Situation at Chicago.

The Republican National convention at
Chicago opened Tuesday. 1t required more
than five hours to reach decision on the
C. ampionship. but the result was victory for
the Taft forces. Senator Root won by a vote
Of 55S to 5O2 for Gov. Francis F. McGovern of
Wisconsin with IA scattering votes and four
not voting. The fighting was to be renewed
yesterday at II a. m. on motion of Governor
Hadley of Missouri, a Roosevelt leader to
substitute new list of delegates for those
seated in some of the contested cases heard
before the national committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20


lac 1912 car which was brought from Portland
to meet them.
Among those who went to Bangor last week
to attend the State meeting of the G: A. R. and
allied organizations were Mrs. Lulu Nichols
Mrs. A. X. Fletcher, Collins Mccarthy, George
Patterson, Mrs. Hannah Wilson, Mrs Sarah
Hurd, Mrs. Martha White, Mrs. Jane Gurney,
Mrs. Mary Wadsworth, Mrs. Hattie Went
worth. Mrs. Louisa Hartshorn. John Ferguson,
Mrs. Thomas Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Russ, John Chadwick, Henry Davis, Mrs. Dora
Bridges, Mrs. ], W. Burgess, Mrs. Eta Savery,
Mrs. F. A. Riggs, Mrs. Fitz Patterson, Mrs.
Nettie Merrithew, Mrs. John W. Nash, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Putnam and James Pattee of
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herber tScrbner of
North Searsport.
Mr.. Alfred johnson was in Gloucester,
Mass, last week getting his yacht, the sloop
M arietta, ready to go into commission, and one
evening he gave little talk before the Glou-
cester fishermen at the Gloucester Yacht Club
on his trip from Nassau, N. P. to New York in
the cat boat, and which he is to write up forThe
Journal Thursday he went to New York to
attend the 18th annual meeting of the Associ-
ated Harvard Clubs. OF this meeting press
despatch of June 18th says:
Two thousand grown-up sons of John Har-
vard-members Of 81 different Harvard clubs
throughout the world-dined amid wealth of
crimson decorations in the grand ball room of
the Hotel Astor Thursday night Joseph H.
Choate, of the class of '52 presided. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Stewart Shillito.
Cincinnati, president; Samuel Ellsworth Wins
low, Worcester, Mass, vice president, eastern
division; Claude Martin Bard, Minneapolis,
Mimi, secretary; Barmely Webb Herrick,
Cleveland. treasurer.
In personal note Mr.. johnson says: "Sat-
urday We are all to go to West Point in spec
ial steamer and spend the day. A special dress
parade Of the cadets will be held and a bal
game played between theAcademy nine and the
best nine We can pick among our graduates ON
the spot"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Graduation Week at Oak Grove Seminary.
cuimlnated June 18th, in the graduating exer-
clses. Albert E. Jenkins of Brooks gave an
essay. Wednesday night the Junior class gave
comedy in three acts. 1.-The Deacon's Second
Wl1e, In which Leon Hussey of Waldo and
Chesley Reynolds of Unity had parts. The
seminary started out year or two ago to
raise an endowment of 100000 and # was
announced at the meeting of the trustees that
nearly one-half had been raised.
Among the graduates from the University
OF Maine were the following: College of Ag-
rlculture, Maurice Daniel Jones (agronomy)
Unity; Lynwood Burkett Thompson forestry
Belfast; College of Technology, Lynee Thomas
Rand (civil engineering) Unity; Pharmaceutical
Chemist, Russell Davenport Walton las of the
class of 1889 Frankfort.
Among the graduates at the Maine Central
Institute, Pittsfeld. in the preparatory classi-
cal course was Miss Sally Eaton Dow of Sears
port and Mary Elizabeth Fowler of Unity.
Normal course. One of the judges at the
Alumni speaking was Arnold W. Dodge of
Troy. At the trustees meeting, Dr. E. C. Bry-
ant and R. W. Shaw were reelected for a
term of five years. Rev. H. M. Ford was
chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of DR.. M. 7. Dodge of Troy. Hon. C. E. Mill.
ken of Island Falls was elected president and
DR.. Bryant elected clerk and treasurer
Among those present at the exercises was c.
E. Frost of Belfast
Diplomas were awarded to 30 young women
and two young men, members of the class of
T9l2, at the graduation exercises of the East
ern State Normal School, held June 18th. The
Sautatory was by Julia H. Barron; essays, by
Ernest l.. Cookson. Addie M. GuptilI and Agnes
Hughes; class history, Emma A, Matthews:
valedictory, Edith E Boss. The class roll is as
follows Guida L. Allen. Bucksport; Florence
h. Ames, Bucksport; Bernice Ashley, Seal
Cove; Julia H. Barron. Ellsworth; Edith E.
Boss, Foxcroft; Abbie M. Buck, Orland; Lois B.
Butler. Bluehill; Ernest L.. Cookson. Albion;
Maude V. Cummings. Rockand; Vernie o.
Dave. Brockton; Clara B. Day, East Edding.
ton; Clarence W. Dickey, Monroe; Sarah A,
Emery, South Bristol; Elvira p Fifield, Ston-
ington; Clara F. Furbish, Belfast; Addie NJ,
Guptill. Gouldsboro; Katherine B. Haley, Pros
pect; Agnes Hughes, Winterport; Ruth X.
kimball, Lowell; Emma A. Matthews, Grand
Lake Stream; Margaret E. McCurda, North
Whiteiield; Clara M; Mcintyre. Bluehill; Margie
fremont; Bernice M. Rich. Bradley; Amy K.
Richardson, Castine; Flora M. Seeley, Sears
port; Myra J. Springer. Ellsworth; Flora A.
Stratton, Lamoine; Hattie E. Tolman. Vinal-
haven; Miriam Turner Isle au Haut and Clara
F. Webster, Vinalhaven.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20
WEDDING BELLS.

DuNToN-BowMAN. Miss Florence M. Bow
man, daughter of Mrs. Mary Sawyer of Ban
gor, and Frank E. Dunton of this city were
united in marriage at the Unitarian parsonage
on Saturday night at 7.30. by Rev. Charles
Bulkley Ames. They will reside in Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-20

Ars. Kate Douglas Wiggin Riggs has return.
cd from stay abroad and il ct her country
home In Hollis for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21
GOFF READY TO BEGIN WORK.
John Doe Inquiry 10 Beain Before
First Murder Trial.

Justice John W. Gof. appointed by
Gov. Dix to preside over an extraor-
dinary session of the Supreme Court for
the trials OF Lieut. Tk3ker and the other
Rosenthal case defendants. and to sit
as a committing Magistrate in a John
Voc graft inquiry, wrote to District At
torney Whitman yesterday announcing
that he was ready to begin work at any
time.
Justice Goff is keenly interested in the
investigation. He asked the District
Attorney to get certain papers and
records that he has had in safekeeping
in this city.
Aslhe work Of the extraordinary sessi ion
has been planned so far by Justice Goff
and the District Attorney it contemplates
beginning of the John Doe inquiry be-
fore Lieut.. Becker is put on trial and an
immediate resumption OF the inquiry after
the conclusion OF Becker's trial or the tria
of the defendant first taken into court
The preliminary inquiry is expected to
F., last a few weeks only But in that time
il is expected that evidence OF value fol
trial work will he got by John Doe
! met hods
| The District Attorney il not sure We,
whether or not he will try Becker before
putting Frank Muller Whitley Lewis
before a jury, Assistant District Attor
ney Moss would like to have Becker tried
| first. MIR, Whitman inclines to the idea
OF trying one Of the actual murderers
probably Whitley Lewis. first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21
MCKAY TO SIT IN HAYES TRIAL
Inspectors Fricnds Say Hen Reveal
Sensational Orders.

The trial Judge in the case OF Cornelius
G. Hayes. reduced from an inspector
ship by Commissioner Waldo OH a charge
of failing to suppress disorderly houses
and for making a false statement. will be
First Deputy Commissioner Mckay. The
Commissioner was busy yesterday pre-
pairing evidence against Hayes.
An Assistant Corporation Counsel will
be detailed by Corporation Counsel Wat =
son to conduct the case for the Police De-
partment against Hayes Commissioner
Waldo had a conference yesterday with
Mr.. Watson. II the papers can be prepared
in time Hayes will be- put on trial next
Saturday morning If not he will be tried
on Monday
Commissioner Waldo eclined to make
any predictions. but it is taken as a GER
tainty at Police Headquarters that Hayes
will be found guilty and dismissed. Waldo
will submit affidavits from all inspectors
in Manhattan but Hayes that they had
repeated orders to get evidence against
gambling and disorderly houses land tc
keep their districts clean, also that they
We're charged with complete response
bility for their districts. Every one OF
these inspectors has made affidavit tina,
no blame attaches to the Police Commits
sioner for failure to suppress disorderly
houses.
Commissioner Waldo heard Yesterday
that Hayes was preparing TO make charges
against the Commissioner personally
Mr.. Waldo said that he had no doubt tina,
Hayes would attempt something Of the
sort. but that any accusati ions made by
Hayes could be easily disprOved.
Hayess friends said yesterday that he
has been at work ever since Friday pre-
pairing material that would produce a
sensation in the trial. Hayes is mac
clear through" one of them said He
has the records Of various private order,
he received and he intends to make then
public when he comes up for trial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21
CELLMATES MISS SCHEPPS.
Let Their Relatives In 10 Help While
Away the Time.

Jack Rose. Bridgey Webber and Harry
Vallon began to receive calls from their
relatives after their new penny ante poker
companion. Sam Schepps, left the West
Side jail yesterday at noon to go before the
Grand Jury.
Hes a peach. Sam is" Rose is reported
to have said in a complimentary tone
while Rose Vallon and Webber sat in the
Jail speculating upon Schepps's probable
adventures down al the Criminal Courts
Building. Hell come across with the
goods.
Il wonder how Sullivan feels now" was
We ebbers contribution to the conversa-
ton.
The three stay at homes were much sur
prised when Schepps came back TO the
iaiI at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. They
hadn't expected him until O. When Rose
and Webber were before the Grand Jury
! they never returned to West Fifty-third
street until about o'clock and usually
they got back looking and feeling all
| tagged out. Schepps returned to his
cell yesterday looking and acting fresh
and clipper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21
MORE BECKER ''ANK ACCOUNTS.
District Attorney Also Gets List Of
Visits to strong Box.

Bank officials submitted the records
Yesterday of two more Becker bank ac-
counts
On April rs, 1912. Lieut.. Charles Becker
and Helen l.. Becker his wife. deposited
in the Franklin Savings Bank at Eighth
avenue and Forty second street $1,000.
On April p. 1912. they deposited in the
Bank for Savings at Fourth avenue and
Twenty second street 5000.
Mrs. Becker withdrew both deposits
on july 81 last after Becker had been
arrested. About that time Mrs. Becker
was active in Withdrawing other sub
slant al deposits.
The discovery of the Franklin and
Bank for Savings deposits in ncreases the
| list of known repositories to ten. Lieut..
| Becker in eight months deposited $s4, ,615.
| There are two more bank accounts in
Manhattan to be heard from and three
bank accounts outside the city.
| While Mr. and Mrs. Becker were putt &
money in banks they were making visits
TO a safe deposit box in the Madison safe
Deposit Company The records of their
visits TO this box tally with the records
of bank deposits.
| On November -. 1911, Becker and his
wife rented Box 268 from the uptown
branch of the Madison Safe Deposit Com
pany. The District Attorney has obtained
this record of the visits they made to
Box 2G8
Mrs. Becker. November ~. 1911: Mrs
Becker. December 23, 1911; Charles Becker
| December 30. 1911: Charles Becker. Jan
luarv II. 1912 Charles Becker. January 22
1912: Charles Becker. February 10. 1912;
Charles Becker. March Is. 1912; Charles
Becker, March c6. 1912; Charles Becker
April II. 1912; Charles Becker. April ~. 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21

pages Of their papers 'Schepps Makes
Full Confession or something like that,
and not one of them seems to know I'm
sitting right with them"
While dawdling over his. luncheon
young Mr. Schepps talked Of his early
life. told few OF the stories for which he
is justly noted and switched of 10 n dis
cIssion about Judaism and the HYGIENE
laws Of Moses. OF which he approves.
He quoted about hundred words of the
Talmud in Hebrew when he got to the sub
jcct of the Jewish religion.
But the practice OF the orthodox re-
ligion is passing out in New York now"
some one suggested.
"Turn TO the Prophet Ezra" answered
Schepps promptly. "and hear his lament
~ the decline in the practice of orthodoxy
among the Israelites. But what about
he things that happened right after the
slump that Ezra tells about There was a
, great revival in Judaism, You're right:
there's slump in the strict practice OF
Judaism here now. But we're due Tor a
revival of the religion TO follow very soon,
Just as IT is followed after Ezra. I'll lay
q bet on it,"
/ Schepps came here from his native
Germany. he said. when he was : years
old. On the way over in the steerage he
was told by his father he said that in a
/ mysterious place called New Jersey
he soon would see some relatives who mad
mace money fnahuiacturihg reuo,a na' !.
Aha my iather ana nio'neI toIi nv,
ne 7aiu 'nat as sooh as ''ie, w Itta.
on iahdihg tnat ! was 70 reYite Vol ',.t'n
Inap,T OF 'he laiinuu W. Ile,reM VIZ nv
| had learned by heart, My mother said
maybe they would give me one of the hats
they make. so when was taken to them
on landinG started rlght III anu ret,.eu i
we Chapter III hehreW an" "'" " III
ha,, -.,,..., ,.,
| ~" vas annoyed wnen ne arr w. eo .ure ,
! on onhuhy over 'ne ln'' wa, '" ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21
SCORES HOMELESS|N IN
PENNSYLVANIA FLOOD
Two Drowned and Miles of
Railroad Tracks Washed
Away.
RIVERS RISING RAPIDLY
Twenty Passengers of +. and q.
Express Taken From Cars
in Ice Wagon.
RIVERS RISING RAPIDLY

PITrsRURG. Aug 2O-Western Penn
sylvania took another inventory of il
losses from storm after experiencIng
n series of cloudbursts and electrical dis
turbances during the night. Two were
drowned last night and scores in West
moreland. Greene. Fayette and WASH
ington counties were made homeless hv
floods Allegheny county experienced "A
lightning display thac paralyzcd wire
service.
Throughout the surrounding counties
railroad and trolley tr affic was stopped
and roads and bridges were washed away
The Baltimore and Ohio and the Penn
sylvania Railroad train schedules
were utterly disregarded to-day. Tn"
Allegheny and Monongahela rivers
tonight are rising rapidly. and the coal
companies are preparing great fleets 70
| be sent south on the rise.
William Depoe of Washington. Pa
was driving last night in the Woolentown
road with John Williams. The rush or
water following the cloudburst swen
the rig and the men into Racon Greek an
| Depoe was drowned
The home OF G. X. Fowler of Browns
town near Scottdale. was swept from rs
foundation when Brush Creek became a
| raging torrent. fOWler ana ms tlN
children were in the house. Margaret,
aged .. was carried away in the waters
and drowned.
No trains left Washington over tin"
Pennsylvania or Baltimore and Ohio until
tonight; the b. h q, track for miles WI,
shifted by the floods. Washouts along
the Turtle Creek and Alexandria rre"A
along the Pennsylvania were numerous
! Late last light twenty-eight passengers
We're taken in an ice wagon from the P' iS-
burg express on the X. 4 q. at the Beau
street crossing Washington. The tram
was in five feet of water.
CHARTERS Creek was flooded and ih'
campus at Washington and jefferson Col
lege has been lake all day. StreetS arr.
torn up and the entire sewer system o'
Washington and Cannonsburg will haY"
To be rebuilt.
The population of Tylertown, elgn
miles south of Washing on spent the night
in the hills. An alarm was sent throughon,
Nhe community after midnight that the
great water power dam, far up the 'har'
tiers Valley, is ready TO break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21


"hiVi hhPl'u''s se.e'a' .'Spe'.o' s
an inluentiai oHlciai OF the foiice De-
partment IL was plainly said yester-
day that the main work OF the Grand
Jury Tomorrow will be the indictment
of two members of the Stronearm
Squad under Becker. The Grand Jury
viii he nsLod 4, ipdict these mon for
,,,ros.,n, an, ,.r,ur,
,..,,,.,i tor i,,,, paolor ,ooot,.,a
- ,,, .,a.,,,, -. t,.a...
,,'V,'' v'' '' ,,', 80 -, ~,
"H"'" "'"''' Wv "''''"' va '"''" W
mart ior P'rih'ssioh W inspect the
minutes OF the Grand jury mat IN
dicted Becker.
John +. Mcintyre. who is conducting
BeCkers case. declined to discuss
Becker's bank accounts. Mr.. MCINTYRE
took n fling at tho District Attorney.
"a, ,,id.
-,, -
NV NV "Ss''' ~ lo' '''ySel' propose
us'S su' us w w. "eNspapets' "oN-
'Ne' az" 'o"s'ra'"'o W say 'nat 'ne ne'he'
., - 'oo, "''u"c '"" 'e'''a' ' Nao','
80 w." "'V" ', W. W. nav "eei 'o'lne''e''
'o,,.s VI 1S puaSes are 'ru'N amusing:
.. 20 'o"ne,'eu WV" W. n's,' 'c'
mr,auf,l ~ n,aLo n'rI,o ,ha nrn,aa,,i,,,, =,
the Grand Jury, If what is publshed in the
! nwspapers from day TO da y is CORRECTLY
reported there is no longer any sanotity
surrounding the Grand Iury's work. | read
every day OF that which is testified 10 b,
witnesses before that body; so-called con-
,tss'o" ai'er so-'ai'eu confession IL pun
M ,,u ~; s,s " pe ash'he 'nr puo,'t
IT,, - ,.n n, ~ ,o'i os NV
a, m. ns,,ho,oa,oaI ,,,,,,r, Ua.ia. :, ,"l 10
on broadway prnc,icoIIv announcin, ., io, :
of people that no was ahn,, IN mid and ohe
the commitment of murder and /, is reall,
| interesting to note with what tenderness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Two Beauty Secrets
& for Summer Months

Hair requires frequent shampoo'nt
in summer because of the great amonhI
of dust and SCOT in the air, and Il you
dissolve a teaspoonful OF canthroN ~
a cup of hot water you will have amp"
mixture for a cleansing, invlgorallhH
and wonderfully satisfying shampoo,
After using canthrox the hair dr''s
quickly and evenly, and will be ever 50
soft and brilliant even in the ho'i's.
weather Then YOU can do your oo"
up in any style with little effort. ,
A spurmax lotion is ideal for 10,
weather, because il permits tfr pores
to do their work properly, and "h'IA
this is done pimples, blackheads, oiN'
ness and fine lines vanish. To mHh',
add tcaspoonfuls glyccrlne to . p'"n
witch hazel lor hot water, then pN' y,
ounces spurmax, After the spur'',"'A
lotion is applied to the face. i !" Nv, W,
visible and imparts youthful char"
and tint TO any complexion o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21
MRS. POLLOK WANTS ALIMONY.
Asks 1880 Week Pending Suit
Based on Jack Roses story.

Supreme Court just ice Aspinall in
Brooklyn will hear arguments tomorrow
on an application by Mrs. Mary Emily
Pollok of Freeport. l., l., for $3.50 a week
alimony and s., 500 counsel fee pending
her divorce suit against Harry Morgan
Pollok, the sport promoter, based on Jack
Roses stories concerning woman known
to him as Mrs Pollok, who lived with
Pollok at the Riv veira just before the Rosen-
thai murder. Mrs. Pollok has filed a
long affidavit that her husband. from
whom she has been separated for two
wears. has been unfaithful
II is understood that Pollok's opposing
affidavits may include one from Jack Rose,
in which he will say he was mistaken as
10 the status in the Pollok household OF
the woman he knew as Mrs. Pollok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21
.FOSD|CK SENDS GRAFT
EVIDENCE To WHITMAN
Without GaynOrS Consent He
Gives p Police lnvcsti-
CATION Results.
WILL AID ALDERMEN TOO
Promises to Give Bucknpr Clues
That Seem to Point to PO-
lice Corruption.
WILL AID ALDERMEN TOO

Commissioner of Accounts Raymond
Emory Il. Buckncr, who is the special
counsel for the Aldermanic investigat-
Inc committee. In which he offered to
furnish any material he might have
graft in the Police Department. MIR
Fosdlck and Mr.. Buckncr had con-
ference uptown on Monday, and the
letter of yesterday was the result of
dick said:
At your request am preparing all the
material which We have in this Office rela-
tive to the police situation have al
ready made arrangements with District
Attorney Whitman tn turn over to him for
consideration by Nthe Grand Jury any in
formation that we have bearing upon the
proposition in it's criminal aspect. Much
of the material, however, is such as could
more readily be followed up by com
mittec like yours working In the open
Whatever We have is at your disposal
without qualification.
Mr.. Fosdick said, in answer to ques-
tlon, that the offer had been made
without the knowledge OF the mayor
and he added that he didn't know what
the Mayor would think about 1t.
| The Commissioner has been investi-
eating the Police Department ever since
he has been in office, and he has much
| information that probably will be OF
value to the committee. He explained
| yesterday that the information had
been turned over to the District At
torney and could be used directly tc
oh,ain indictments He has much more
no,,.o'.ar ,,a, ,,a,. ai,.a c,,,os In run,
'oMeN.i' '"a. may sNe ''ue' y" ''
h'ns uo"n siai''
When John Purroy Mitchell was act
ing Mayor in 1910 he had Commits
sioner Fosdick make thorough in.
yestiga,lon Of the police AT Coney ISL
d a,a :, r,as ;rt,natoa yost.,aa,
anu anu was 'nl,,iaeeu s'.eua. 'n,as
'hat some oi 'n's .hio' ,,a''on' VIM,
never had been made puplc, Wouio p'
turned over to Mr.. Buckner.
The Police Department needs thor
OUCH cleaning" Mr. Eosdick said
.,',an c,,u.,o o,,,irn,an ~ ,h. il,
~ hiuerln man o,''' az, ,oun n''e ,.ns m
nrstass'"E a,har u''o,', wv not hs WAS gs,t;n,
'eLuay, .;.,;ur " o ~ a
eVlaence lor ,ne insests,sa'h,E;n h;l "i vi wa
Iusi 'hh,nS AK H. Nara,so,, ,,as nn, told NJ nr
WIN the Mayo, ~as nov 'o'" '"'
ran VIII pe oach .o.oay az, h,,s,, NTH ,h
Vt, puohiei t, maS s n''a' aIroad,, oniIao,a ad
eslaence @ h na, VIII. ne nrL 1,r nn,, 10 S,loo
anu anu i,s aa' " ,;,,r,, ~, mo ,aI,o n
lhat ~hlci. N 'tSey W pe VI ,,"ai ka r.
n!i niii lam III ms e. ~ la '""' ''''
nu,lo.nE w.ii'i, VIII ,da,, ,un uay y,S., I,sn.o,or
n war saLu seStsE oIE,s,,, ''S Tahaisn., an
nnsnes, I.ahe!, NC, hy ,hsny' ;,,at n' a.,'
Hayes, 'he ,as. VI mnu,l, iSSa w. aue' ,J nsJ,
Heposeu py n.n. ,,;.r. hotoo "otn th
pe among 'he nrsI W..nessts WiJ usi1re i vi
comihl';eei GouS.iy d 49, a,u mo- taTi, ,ha %a
~ ~aso oe % ,lHrsu ,.,t an hr st,n, , =. n, u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21
SYSTEM" AGENT ARRESTED.
PhiIadelphian Admits Dealing With
Police, but "Won't SGuenl.''

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 2O.-Julius Bern
stein. the self-confessed link between the
police department and the Tenderloin,
was arrested this morning in one OF the
Race street resorts he owns. The war
rant charged him with keeping a disor-
derly house and the arrest came as a
direct result of an internal fight in the
police department
Il know all about the system in the
Tenderloin. but am not going to squeal,
said Bernstein. 1T is just the same in
Philadelphia as it is in New York and
every place else. You can't run these
places unless you have some one back
of you and you've got to deal with some
body.
i've dealt with the police and others
in both Tenderloin police districts. I've
dealth with the men higher up and
know just how they work. but | wont
squeal."
Bernstein was held for court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-21
SPECIAL TERM ORDER SERVED
First Governors Court session In
This County Since TweetL,~ Time.

The order of Gov Dix for an extraor
binary term of the Supreme Court at
which Justice John W. GoF will inquire
into police graft was served on County
Clerk Schneider yesterday by mes
senger from the Governor at Albany.
The messenger then went TO Millbrook
to deliver to Justice Goff the commission
desi gaati ing him to hold the special term
The order il the fir TO be sig ned by a
Governor OF the State for an extraordinary
term OF the Supreme Court in New York
county since the Tweed ring investigation
forty years ago.