davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-23

were assigned TO Inspector Dwyers
stan on plain clothes duty un;il charges
were preferred against them by chief
inspector Schmittberger.
There are two complaints against
auckland and one against Nciderkehr,
based upon the arrest OF Annie Miller
or Marshall. the xeercr 81 Tenderioin
dlsorderly house. auckland. II appears.
engineered the arrest. wsiderkehr trail
ing along as a corroborative witness.
According TO the charges. auckland
had no legal evidence against the Miller
woman. He IL accused OF making
false AFFIDAVIT against her. OF a.-resting
her on false evidence. Of turning In .
false memorandum OF expenses, OF try
ing to force her TO employ a certain law
yer and of making false statements to
the Chief inspector In relation to these
transa ctions.
Weiderkehr II accused Of corroborating
Buckland's false evidence and OF max
ing false statements to a superior ON
GER The chief witness against Buokland
in Q patrolmsn named Fox. wso was
sent to the Miller womans house after
the raid. lie saw auckland there, talk
ing TO Mrs.. Miller. when tho alleged at
Tempt was MADE oy Sucsiand 70 eompel
''e s"pv. mem Va w '''' '""''' '
"OMAN SNSooGH ocNo Us
STORY or POLICE RAIDERS.
Annie Miller was tho nrst witness.
II was not at my house In West
Forty-hfth street." she said. between
the hours Of midnight and o'clock l
left the house at midnight with sidney
Jec1<'s restaurant In sixth avenue
whiie ~ were there a lawyer named
Young came over and sat with U.S.
femember several walters who rscos-
nissd M there"
The woman named one Of the wait
ere and subpoena was Issued Tor MIN.
Lewyer YOUNG was also said TO be at
nieAAauarters ~ was a girl named 'yl-
Va 6t0sss. who was at tho house dur
iw the tame auckland and weiderkehr
swore thsy had seen the Miller woman
thsss.
lawyer Js0ob A. segal. for the de-
0nnss. asked the witness for her real
nans. After some hesitation she said
q was Mary Williams. She came from
Davenport. Ia, and was born Nov. "a.
aHR. IRON Iowa, sshe said. she went to
1,naladelrlhia nine years ago. ana after
several years came to New York and
hu>9 s6bout the Hss-market ana similar
u,aces. For thrce y.ar. she alycd mt
No. 70 west sixty-nant,, street. uoslnsr
-. N. 40. NJ . ma, ,~am.., w.rd
N..v On. It, ,n., A. 80 n..,,
.-~s~S ,n.cv ,,r,.. ,or .o,,c,,,n ona
~, r-~-,- s...-A~.,,,, s.,.. a., ,s.,
.s ,-,..
49, 49,, ,'.
~"o a'~''' VI Ao~Hoc'sr S"Ss
"o ev"e"r S'ey ssSe sssah"
- =" uue' tnenr ene sawyer asHsd'
49, -" ~ sne eso.
DIG you not ask Policeman auckland.
wan ne arrested you. II u was an ex-
CO como,aintT' asked Lawyer segal.
40. v 70. was II not because you re-
'nensbered havinx sod him two bottles
or oeerT
NO repnei tne woman. III was be-
cause knew they had put up some sort
of q job, but didn't know lust what sort
o,a lob II was"
tn ~i,n. at, - -. A..
'''e ""~ W. wi" '"'
'.s"s se WHO" sns Wa ar
Iasneo tue reai iacss' because she hau
eeft her lawyer 10 do tho best ne could
top her, II 'was Mrs. Palmer. she said.
who Induced her 70 10 To Commixsio nor
Waldo. The lawyer hsx also written
10 Mayor Gaynor ana mad a rsn,v say.
,,v ,h.t h.r ..,,,n,.,,,, ,...,,,,. 49, 80.
.s-,...s "'''" nav ''oP-
- SesoNNSSA'
The evening world., 1912-12-23
AMusEs HEARERS WITH HER
PROFICIENCY IN SLANG.

Mrs Hardenbrook amused the spec
tators greatly. She used slang and
police "patter" slibly, and talked with
seemingly expert knowledge of condi-
tons In the precinct.
Charles William Arms, assistant man
agcr of n detective agency, who worked
with Mrs Hardenbrook Miss Cole
man, as he called her-corroborateL her
testimony. 10 went over her entire
The evening world., 1912-12-23
CEREMONIES RESUMED AFTER
BOMB THROWING.

The ceremonies were Interrupted for
only n short period while the viceroy
and the Vicerssne were being conveyed
to the hospital and vice-regal residence
respectively.
Sir Guy Fleetwood Wilson, Financial
Member OF the Council of the Governor
General of india, took the Viceroy's
place In the procession. which then pro-
eseded on Its way through the new Inn
perial city to the Durbar camp whore a
great number of RaJahs and other In
dian ch'eftains were gathered. Sir Guy
then took up his position In front OF the
Niceregal dais and read aloud de-
spatch from Baron iIardinge saying that
he was only slightly injured by the mis-
sile thrown by fanatic, The reading
Of the message was received with pro-
longed cheering.
The attempt on Baron Hardlng's life
aroused feelings OF intense indignation
both among tho natives ana the British
officials present, as he one OF the most
popular Vlceroys who have ever ruled
~ India.
The bomb was tkrown as the great
! procession In which = large number vi
! gnyly caparisoncd elephants took part
bearing native princes and hish BRITISH
ON sials was passing enough the chan
dai chowk, which is~a long. narrow
| typical Oriental street containing man,
stores retailing various Kinds or mer
chand.se. The houses are mosio one
story buildings, but some OF them rise
10 the height of i've stories 4 line o
street ears runs the whole length oi
(le Ghaudal Chnwk hut owing IA IN,
The evening world., 1912-12-23
FALLS IS FEET, HITS A MAN.

Arthur seymour. a young electrician,
was working ON an electric sign Inform
ing paasersby that tho moving picture
horse ~ No 4seG Park avenue was the
crotona Theatre to-day when his ladder
slipped. Charles Gerard. a clerk living
at No. 81 East One Hundred and
sixth street, was passing ON the side.
walk. eh.rty-five feet beiow, and hey
cnour landed on his shoulders.
The electricians skull was fractured.
hut Gerard was not injured. seymour.
whose home II at No. ~ West one
cIpndred and Nineteenth street Is at
FUdhsm Hospital lie vial probably
die. the doctors say.
The evening world., 1912-12-23

s.I&A 4 % B & ~! .Ai;rx
The evening world., 1912-12-23
|WOMANLAWYER
TEST|F|ESOF GRAFT
AND HARLEM VICE
Mary Coleman Hardenbrook
Saw Packages Slipped"
TO Policemen.
WALDO VOLUNTEERS.
Offer Accepted, Commissioner
VIII Be Star Witness
on Friday.
WALDO VOLUNTEERS.

Police Commissioner Rhilelandcr
Waldo will testify before the Police In
vestigation Committee OF the Board Of
Aldermen on Friday morning. The
head OF the Department under fire Will
not come in answer to subpoena, hut
OF his own volition.
Announcement Of the decision of Mr..
waldo to testify came a 1.-THE end OF "A
public hearing OF the committee this
afternoon, which brought the names of
new policemen into the llmelight Mrs.
Mary Coleman farde nbropt. better
known az a lawyer and suffragist by
the first part OF her name, was the star
witness She testified to having seen
Harlem hotel men slip mysterious
packages to policemen.
The public hearing followed an accri-
monious executive session OF the COM
mlttee. Aldermen Bowling. James
Smith and Kenny, the Democratic mem
bers, lined UP solldly against the Re-
publican and Fusion members OF the
committee regarding visits by the COM
mlttee to Police Headquarters and sta
lions. After considerable harsh talk. Il
II said, the committee agreed that
further testimony at police stations
would he taken by Investigators only.
None OF the Democratic members went
to Police Headquarters last Friday
when the committee visited there.
Mrs Hardenbrook. dainty young
woman In an Alice blue frock. large
picture hat of the popular taupe shade.
looking as II she had paused for a mo-
ment on her way to an afternoon re-
ception. was q cool witness.
She swore that she saw Proprietor
George A. Sipp of the Baltic Hotel on
one occasion slip" something to Officer
Reismeyer. attached to the East one
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street police
station. Mr.. sipp testified last week to
the Committee that he paid Policeman
Eugene Fox. now OF the West One Hun
dred and Fifty-second street station, Sl0O
a month for five years for protection
OF the Baltic Hotel.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
One of Pair Held in Graft
Scandal Made Mystery of
Real Business.
KNOWN ON EAST SIDE.
Evening World Reporter Runs
Down Importer" Through
Phone Numbers. st

w WIN ffppftfT NV-
day visited room 1863 at No. 30 Church
street.. where DOC" Mater. who In held
in $500 hail for offering n brlbe to n
witness 10 refute Mary GOODIES testi-
mony In the vice graft inquiry. has an
ONCE. n middlc-aged man. with beard,
came out OF an inner once. There are
two Offices partitboncd on. one at the
room.
Il am Mr.. Plessner~-Otto G. Plessner'
--ssid the man. and am glad TO tell
you what ] know abou, this Mr. Maier.
He sublet from me. and occupied that
Office In there at the left. l occupy the
one at the right We shared the same
telephone"
What was AIR. Maiers business and
how long have you known him2" was
asked.
Two months ago ne came hero 20
rent desk ROOM" was the reply. HE
said he was In tho glass business and
got up advertising novelties. lie told
me that he was also connected with a
detective agency In the Singer Building.
where he hired tailors 90 60 to break n
strike In BRIDGEPORT. lie said he was
taking an Office away from his other
headquarters because he did not want
these tai'ors tramping IN and out all
the time"
VAL o'FARReLL DENIES MAlER
WAS HIS AGENT.
Mr.. Pesner then went TO the teie-
phone and hook down two numbers.
Cortland to6' and ''Cortiandt Jls6."
''rhese are the numbers Mr.. Mailer
used he added. They are the tele-
phone numbers Of the detective agency"
M. Piessner II the saies agen, OF n
manufacture IN printing presses. lie
said that Maler was quiet sort OF man
who claimed to represent the "Chesa-
peake Glass Company" Never to his
knowledge did any police captains or IN
spsctors visit Major. but he explained
that none called In full uniform. lie
admitted they might have called In cit
liens clothes. and he would not have
known they were policemen.
In the Singer building. No. l<S
broadway. arc two detective agencies
One II the agency of a man formerly
with William J. Burns. and the other
that OF o'Farrell h siivermsn.. In
Rooms 1890. The latter agency ID
said to have been hiring taiiors for
bridgeport
Val O'Farrell. 4 former police detec-
tive. who was recently employed by
John n. Mcintyre In the Becker dc.
Tense. asked the reporter to step into
his ONCE.
" Doc Mailer was never connected
with me-" hs said when told whai
Mailer had said when hiring an ofiice In
Church street. SHERMAN knows him
hut never had him working here for US
You say he had our telephone numbers
What Of II? I understand he had
August Belmonts number. too"
O'Farrell was told OF Maier's claims
that he haa hired ta'iors for the Bridge.
port strike.
Not for U.S." said the detective. I'VE
are handling the bridgeport strlF an
have a contract 10 send men there, uut
Doc Maier never worked for US. Why
there are a lot of taiiors In the outsid,
once now. | win call them IN and show
YOU Mailer has nothing 10 do with us.."
A door was opened and haif-dozer
men filed In. Each was asked 10 n,
knew DOG Mailer All shook the.i
| heads.
I See they don't even know Doc
Maier," continued Ofarrell when tn,
!
The evening world., 1912-12-23
scHMITTeERoeR COMPLIMENTS
CAPTAIN WALSH FOR RECORD.

Chief Inspector Max Schmittberger
took the stand long enough to say that
Capt. Thomas w. Walsh had been the
captain of the East One Hundred and
Twenty-sixih Street Station since April
-, 1907. This Is the precinct In which
the Central Hotel, One Hundred and Six
teenth street and Lexington avenue. Is
located. lie said. to his knowledge. no
police captain had ever been attached to
one precinct that long.
The Finance Committee OF the Board
of Aldermen was also In session to-day
for the chief purpose of framing a
report on the application Of Chairman
Curran for an additional approprla n
OF sa5 900 for the work of his committee.
sixty votes will be necessary TO pass
the resolution in the Board Of Alder
men. and these cannot be had without
the support OF the Tammany element In
the Board.
appropriate $1,000. with an understan nd.
ing that more funds would be forth
coming when needed, the Tamnany
members fell readily In line and a
unanimous vote resulted. The reason
for the action OF the Tammany men,
beers was explained by a Fusion mem
Der, wso said after the meeting: III
those Tammany men INSTRUCTED our
meeting any one of us could have gone
out Into broadway and. by explaining
the situation to the public, received
pledges for the full amount within two
hours. That shows the condition of
the public mind"
The evening world., 1912-12-23
DETECTIVE DOESN'T KNOW THE
DOC" FAVoRABLY, HE SAYS.

ITS too bad my partner. |. A. sii-
verinan. In not here, for he knows ali
about Mailer. You can bet he viii
make Il hot for Mailer Tor getting US
into this mess"
O'Farrell then said to the reporter
"Why don't you ind out who was most
Interested IN having the case against
Mrs Goodo discreditedg They arc the
persons who got Mailer to 20 up with
Charles Duvelier 20 see that Janitor."
OFarreli was asked what no knew
about Mnier. lie admitted that no
knew him by reputation and that his
reputation was not good.
'Silyerman loaned him money to w
stralght," he said. II don't know how
much, but good bit | suppose he
had our telephone numbers, 80 when
| he wanted TO make IA touch for So OF
40 lie could call up silv-rman Maier
belongs ON the lower East Side. Sill
! We mAn helped him up, gave him
money 10 20 Into an honest business
Maitr has small excuse to 10 wrong
He can talk Latin. Spanish ana French
AMI IL very clever. IA. A. known all
over the Bast side among the cadets
Exactly In what business is Mailer an
gagedY' was asked.
Export business l understand" sal,
/ o'Farrell. turning To one OF his opera
lives. who nodded his head. HE repre-
sents German concerns. His Aome wa
In Germany originally. Then no IN In tn
glass business. besides"
Isaac ailvernan ~ a well known pri
vate detective. lie was connected witt
the Distrlct-Attorney's ONCE when W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
To Discuss exceptional Children.

Not the feeble-minded and degener-
ate child alone, but also the handi-
capped normal child, needs special at
tention in our schools. according to
the announcement of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study of Exceptional
Children. The third annual confer
ence of the association, to be held in
New York. October so and 81, will be
devoted to the education and social
rights of exceptional children of the
Handicapped type, in contradistinction
to the care of the comparatively small
number of Predetermined and degen-
crate, who must be provided for in
separate institutions, and for whom
there is usually little possibility Of
educational development in the usual
sense. of the word.
The significance of the problem lies
in the fact that there are far more
exceptional children of this type,
which includes also children appar-
emily retarded than there are of the
class Of real detectives and degener-
ates.
A number of well-known speakers
have agreed to take part in the dis
cussion, and some of the interesting
topics to be considered are: Tests for
measuring intelligence; the border
land childs" juvenile delinquency;
habit formation; school and commu-
nifty gardens; practical methods OF
correcting impediments in speech; DR..
Montessoris "children's houses" med
genics: and numerous phases of the
general problem of retardation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
Household Economy
How to Have. the Best Cough
Syrup and Save 81, by
Making 1t at Home.

Cough medicines, as rule, contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. Ii you
take one pint of granulated sugar, add
u pint of warm water and stir about
2 minutes, you have as good syrup as
money could buy.
If you will then put 21a ounces of
Pinex $50 cents WORTHY in q pint bottle,
and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you
will have as much cough syrup as you
could buy ready made for $3.50. 1t
keeps perfectly
And you will find it the best cough
syrup you ever used-even in whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold--usu-
hours. 1t is lust laxative enough, has O
good tonic effect, and taste is pleasant.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
1t is splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group, hoarseness, asth-
ma, chest pains, etc.
Pinex is the most valuable concentra-
ted compound of Norway white pine ex-
tract, rich in guaiacol and all the heal
ing pine elements. No other prepare
| ton will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used and priced in thousands of homes
in the United States and Canada. The
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, OF
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or Will
get it for YOU, Ii not, send to The
PInex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
CHINA.

WEEKS MILLS-Mrs NJ. +. Perkins
and daughter. Mrs. Frank Halves, ac-
companied Mrs c. f. Sprou to Con
cord. Mass, where they will visit Mrs
Sproul, and other relatives and friends
Mrs Virgil Trouant of Augusta anc
Mrs Roscoe Bowler of Waterville, re-
Gently passed the day with Mrs. Elmira
Bowler.
J. d. Quinnam, and J.. S. Jones of Au-
gusta We're business calleps here, Mon
day.
Mrs Ida Estes and Master Ralph re
turned, Friday, from Augusta.
Mrs. Rose Choate has gone to Augusta
to pass the winter months.
Work in the apple factory began Mon
day, Oct IA. Mr.. Moves will not can as
many apples this fall as usual
Boynton Price of Bridgewater, Mass.
is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Edward Price.
Archie Crommett has returned te
Spokane, WASH, after visiting his old
home here.
c. w. Harmon of Deer Hill gives us
a hen story that is perfectly authentic
In the spring of 1894 there was hatcheo
on his farm a chicken. known then as
the barnyard breed. She died on Oct
LIST. which made her about IS years and
four months old. She was always
healthy and a good egg producer. In
spite of her great age, she laid during
the past seven months (21o days. 10!
eggs Mr. Harmon feels sorry over
the loss of his good old biddy He wouic
| like to know if there are any more hens
of that age in the State.
| Mrs r. b. Scott has returned to Bos
| ton, Mass, after enjoying a week VIII
| her sister, Mrs. w. F. Brown.
DR.. W. f. Brown has returned from
| ten-days' trip to New York and othel
states. While in New York he purchased
a very fine black Percheron stallion
colt, a year old, weighing $50 pounds, as
| fine a specimen of the heavy wori
horse as was ever brought into TN;
state. He was sired by Revenue No
! 1926, a black stallion, standard anf
registered in the Percheron stud book o.
| America, and one of the handsomes
! and finest type of the Percheron breed
| of horses.
] W. b. Shuman raised little over 50
! bushels Of potatoes from two acres.
/ Mrs. Carlin White and Norman Eos
sett OF Riverside We're sunday guests Q
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17

have less of such as assailed Teddy
of such as threaten to kill the court
and burn Lawrence.
Mayor Goynor of New York, says
there are too many assassins in this
country" and adds, they have as
sassinated more people in this coun-
try in the last fifty years than they
have in five hundred years in Eng
land" Granted that Mr.. Gaynor' 5
claim is true, how would he correct
conditions? Himself a victim of a
would be assassin's bullet, he has not
been sufficiently aroused to the needs
of the nation to discover a means of
reducing the evil in Gotham. Indeed
New Yorlt's allied police, gunner,
gamblers and cut threats far ohtclass
IN cunning, holiness and executive
ability any anarchistic propaganda
eXtant.
Only a terrific moral storm can clear
the civic atmosphere. 1t is one of the
crises portending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
The Crank Factories.

The hotel proprietor where Schrank
boarded for many months in New
York, says: "Often Schrank used to
talk at Tenth street and Tompkins
Park in an effort to enroll Socialists.
He was extremely emphatic in these
talks and extremely antagonistic to
the wealthy. lie was a member of a
district Hungarian Socialist club and
also said to be great friend of Ber-
nard Berger of 319 East Ninety first
street
According to Mrs. Mathilda Stern,
who lives in the Tenth street house
Schrank was quiet man, much Civ
en- to trying to convert persons to So
cialism. He was in the habit Of in
wiling several men to his rooms OF
Sunday afternoons or at night time
talking over Socialistic doctrine witt
them. The general public is beint
given TO understand by the secret ser
vice and police that the would-be as
sassIn is degenerate that will b,
sent to an asylum; but the initiates
understand that Sehrank's former as
sociates are under espionage and ar
likely to be in months to come.
20 say the least, it is unfortunat
for Socialism that the attempted as
sassination should have been in
Socialist stronghold. by a partisa
Socialist from another city. Deb
promptly expressed his disapproval c
violent methods, but that does nc
excuse the fact that constant fiery al
guments constantly infiame the kiln
dried gray matter of such neurotie
as Schrank, Czolgosz and others
is to such minds as these that fire
eating professional disturbers of cor
ditions appeal. When the Emma GOLD
man class is suppressed for what
lisa disturber of the peace and cor
slant public menace-then we sha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-17
The Real Issue.

The. Ithaca (Mich) Herald presents
a few points worthy of careful consid-
Grafton by the voters. The Kennebee
Journal hopes its readers will re-
member that the real issue, this fall
is the same as in 1892. one should
hesitate to make a martyr of himself
to please politicians and those who
live on fixed incomes. The farmer. the
mill worker, the day laborer is a fool
to vote for free trade and low prices.
The Herald says:
Even if Mr. Wilson is in favor OF
gradual revision, he acknowledges that
his ultimate goal is Free Trade and
he is only proposing to cut off the
dogs tail an inch at time on the
theory that this will hurt the dog less
than TO cut it all off and have it over.
But even suppose Mr.. Wilson
would be moderate in his demands, we
have another power to reckon with
more potent by far than Mr.. Wilson
Champ Clark, as Speaker OF the
House, and Oscar Underwood, MS
lieutenant as chairman of the COM
mittee of Ways and Means, are both
radical Free Traders. Clark Is
smarting under the defeat admins
tered to him at Baltimore after he
had a clear majority of the delegates
and he openly declared in his recent
speeches in Maine, for a radical re
vision of the Tariff, Now farmers
and manufacturers, farm laborers and
workers in manufactures, do you
dare to risk a radical revision down
ward? The price of farm produce ano
manufactured goods would both ot
affected no doubt; with diminished
prices. production would shrink; viii
less production, less demand tor Ia
gor and less wages. Do you want tt
go back to soc. wheat, and idle work
ing men, even if you can get lew
things little cheaper? Think of II
Every vote which is not for Taft WI
be against him. Either Taft or Wli'
son viii be elected by the eiectora
college or no one will be. Think well
The real issue is the same as in 49,