davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

without his knowledge or OF showing
that lie had used every means to keep
the premises clean.
This may not be literal taking NJ
property without due process of law,
but 1t is an annihilation OF Its value
and a destruction OF Its attributes. SO
that. while the owner Is permitted to
retain his property in name. he Is de-
prved OF its essence and substance"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

Made of exceptionally fine Winter weight ilard-IllSh
worseds in black Oxford gray. and Cambridge Most OF
them have the popular diagonal vale Soft-ro front ana semi
vent and 45 inches in length. Manufactured throughout
All stock with special fittings for men whose physique
differs from the average
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
PICTURE TO SHOW HURTS.
A. Result. Three Men Arc Held for
Reatiug woman.

One glance At the photographed face
Of Mrs. Louise Adams. showing her
features as they looked the morning af-
ter she had been assaulted and robbed
by three men near ner home. No. 20
East Forty third street. was enough to
convince Magistrate House In the York
vile Court to-day that tho three men
arraIgned before him should be held for
trial in 5000 ball each.
The prisoners were John and Thomas
Mcclure OF No. 2cs East Forty third
street and Joseph Leonard OF the same
neighborhood. They were charged with
attacking Mrs. Adams on election night.
beating her with their fists and stealing
her purse and watch. The police OF
the East Fifty-first street station took
Mrs. Adams's photograph. showing the
nature and extent Of her injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
Skin Smooth and Hairless
After This Treatment

Any woman can easily and quickly
Danish Objectionable hairy erowths. with.
simply mix q little water with some
powdered delatone and then cover the
hairy surface with this paste. After Z
or 8 minutes the paste should be re-
moved and the skin washed to take off
the remaining dclatone. and IL will be
entirely free from hair and as soft a,
velvet. Buying the dclatone in an orig
inal package is the only way to insure its
full strength and purity.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
LANDLORDS RIGHTS
INVADED, SAYS COURT,
BY TENEMENT CLAUSE
Law Furnishing Owners for
Tenants Acts Called
Unconstitutional.

That part OF the Tenement House law
which holds that n tenement landlord
after two convictions on the charge OF
harboring persons OF i'll repute In his
house may without trial he adjudged
guilty IL arrested a third time was de-
clared unconstitutional by Supreme
Court Justice Newberger.
The test of the law was made by
Max Raymond. n tenement house land
lord who was held for trial in the spe-
ciai Sessions by a city Magistrate. lie
applied for writ OF habeas corpus
through his attorney, Nathan Burkan.
Justice Newberger. in granting the writ.
also held that section COS. added 10 the
original act in the early part OF this
year. waS clearly unconstitutional and
that city Magistrates can no longer
hold . defendant for trial In Spec ial
Sessions without giving him q full
hearing
The act sought TO he enforced" say,
Justice Newberger, lis unconstitutiona
In that 1t deprlvss a defendant of a
roper trial. 1t imposes unusual and un.
Necessary restrictions upon owners oi
realty. 1t sweeps away the right OF a
class of citizens who are entitled TO the
equal protection OF the laws with all
other persons.
1T invades the rights of liberty be-
cause It arbitrarily denies OF this class
OF citizens to have their day IN court
II provides that the guilt OF tenants
shall operate to convict the landlord
without any evidence of knowledge oi
intent on the part OF such landlord. II
gives him no opportunity of showinl
that the tenants had violated the law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
BRITISH TO GREET NAVY.

MALTA. Nov. THE British naval
and civil authorities here have ar
ranged series Of entertainments In
honor OF Rear-Admiral Charles 3.
Badger and the officers and men OF
the battleship Wyoming. due to arrive
here tomorrow.
The American flagship will have the
harbor practically to herself. as the
-itish feet. with the exception Of q
couple OF vessels, 10 engaged in ma
nOeuvers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
MEMS CRAvATS
JUST FROM -.ss ..''s:.. r..
LONDON. 74c

NJ the very sxeoiIfnf 9xdIity
that IS intended to sell at $3.50.
Priced specially at nc just to
make more friends for the new
Mems Shop-which is now on
tire Main Floor. 3Sth St.. ct
Broadway.
Al Of pure sill. cut In a gen
erOusly full Open-end mode1.
Figured and novelty effects. In
Guiding the latest ideas from the
English looms.
LO!ms include almost every
known hue. or combination Of
hues. ever used in the making
OF the better grades OF CravatS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
GLOVES
Pix M:is I'so'.
SPECIAL, $l.94

.SngSeSiio,H from q most COM
plete and comprehensive stock.
Gloves Of Timely color. weight
and texture.
Choi6e Of the following styles:
Mocha Buck Cimes. M.
ported from ENGLAND. Prir.
Ssdm seam. One tuition. SIX
nffte FIAT EMBROIDERY. In
s,dp and tan.
Real Ckeyreite Tan Gioces
JyOm England. FnN bi9ne
Or JaN p,ir-ss1m se,rn. one
tniion. Hdnd.fniShed peiis.
imb0id! toeh.
Moehd C!oees of "Sioeh.
mG" feather. FIJI Miidnese
MIk hne.i. one tuition. Enk-
hSb CIT ihnmt. PdyS POM.
iidnd:tinishtj spear. Rem.
deer and gray.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07

One Ut the finest Cigars made
In Manila. Full "perfecto" size.
smooth and grateful to the pal.
ate. The quality that costs
$3.50 elsewhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-07
Mems $3.50 Suits <1f
For Fall. sbecidl at ~A>

SkilfMiy tailored for men and young along the line
accepted for Fall and Winter We call special
attention the neat models with long. sott-rong lapels and
natura! shoulders These sen,i-ftting in the back
For rather 0ier or more conservative suggest the
styles that follow the lines of the teebtton sack Suit
7hemaiya the better grades OF fancy mxed Morseds
cassnereS and tweeds in tan brown black and blue NIX
lures, and very smart pencil stripes and club checks
There all sizes from 80 to ~ for Of average build
and from IS to IS for men of exceptionally robust physique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

player in a restaurant in Market street
in that city. who recognized the Haf-
lem hotelkeeper from the pictures lie
had seen in the newspapers. The IN
formation did the police little good, be-
cause after Conway's Intellectual at
tempt To induce Sipp 10 return the
much wanted witness left the Cont
mental Hotel there, and, after his quick
trip 10 and through New York, de-
parted for Philadelphia.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty en-
deavored 10 get in touch with Sipp
again yesterday through his lawyer,
Edward J. Newell, of No. a. Broad
way. but Mr.. Newell explained that
since Sipp left Newark he could not tel
where he was until Mrs. Sipp gave the
information to him. Dougherty's lat
est request. yesterday, was that Newell
would arrange to have Sipp call him
Dougherty) on the telephone. and this
Newell said he would arrange as soon
as he got in touch with Sipp again.
ing TO undergo a serious operation, and
that it is almost certain he will not ne
able to take any active part in the
prosecution of Fox until the operation
is over.
Nothing daunted by his failure with
Sipp however. Commissioner Dough-
erty declared last night that he had
line on Dorian, and would get him
within two or three days"
Dorian was the assistant manager If
the Baltic Hotel after the Hochstin
syndicate bought that property from
Sipp. He testified before the Curran
committee that he had paid Fox so 4
month all through the year of 1872.
Both Sipp and Dorian had been at
Police Headquarters and had been
questioned there Icy the police with re-
gard to the Fox case. For some reason
unexplained so far by commissioner
Waldo no affidavit was taken from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
New Vice Plan Disclosed.

Four subppnas for women were is
sued yesterday from the District At
torney's office. They are returnable
on Thursday. and it is understood these
witnesses will corroborate much Of the
information now in the hands of the
District Attorney. Mary Goode, whose
whereabouts are unknown to the police.
called up Acting District Attorney
Wasservogel yesterday to find out just
when she would be wanted by the Dis
trct Attorney again.
Another story that came into the
District Attorneys office yesterday.
which will be presented 10 the grand
jury next Monday. was from widow.
whose husband was the owner of
string Of small gambling houses In
Harlem for several years. She told the
authorities that she will produce docu
ments which will prove that protection
money was paid by her husband TO one
police inspector and one police captain.
The rates were so a month for each
gambling place, she said. She has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany, Dec. 3l.-Governor-e elect Sui
Ter announced tonight that he had ap-
pointed Valentine Taylor, of New York
city. TO be MS legal adviser
Il asked nine of the most eminent
lawyers In the state to act as my coun-
sell said Mr.. Sulzer. They declined
on the ground that they could not make
the sacrifice of giving up their business
and moving 10 Albany to live on a SAL
airy of $4,000 a year. | have the high
est recommendations for Mr.. Taylor.
He IL young. ambitious and a worker.
II he works as hard as / do and expect
him TO I'll reward him in the future"
Valentine Taylor has been Deputy
Attorney General for two years. but his
name has been unknown even to men
who have business daily with the state 3
legal department. lie is the brief dep
uty" so called. at a salary of $4,000 a
year. Mr.. Sulzer explained that At
torney General Carmody had told him
there was nobody in the state. in his
opinion, better>aualified to be the Gov
ernor's legal adviser than Mr.. Taylor.
In addition the appointee had the in
dorsement OF Austen q. Fox. whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

given the names Of the police officials
involved to the District Attorney.
Mrs. Mary Donnelly, we'll known as
suffragette and active In the coun-
ellis Of the Progressive party. reported
10 Alderman Curran yesterday that
woman living in West S1st street, whose
name she gave to the aldermanio COM
mittee chairman, could enlighten them
on a method Of promoting vice which
has been disclosed In that neighbour
hood.
This story is that a man who Is os-
tensibly a manufacturer Of cigarettes
has been employing girls. presumably
for that business. but has actually been
carrying on q sort Of hiring out process,
with which, this woman asserts, the
police of that section are familiar. The
woman who complained to Mrs. DON
nelly asserted that the man mad sug-
gestive cards delivered around the
neighborhood through the medium Of
barber shops and saloons. She said a
complaint had been made to the police,
but without result.
Charles Dubeller, arrested with David
Maier on the charge of bribing a grand
jury witness to influence his testi-
mony, was released on bail yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
BECKER DISOWNS GUNNER
Insists He Doesn't Know Men
Who Shot Rosenthal.

Albany. Dec U.-Charles Becker. for
merly lieutenant Of the New York no.
lice, now an occupant Of Sing Sing prison
under sentence Of death for having insti-
gated the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
insists that he does not know the four
gunner who shot ROsenthal, Colonel
Joseph f. Scott, Superintendent of State
Prisons, said to-day. The four men are
occupants Of cells near Becker in the
death house. Colonel SCOTS statement
follows:
] have talked with Becker on several
occasians since he was received at Sing
Sing Prison, and he insists that his con-
viction was a frame up" | do not care
to undertake to say whether he knows
the gunner who are imprisoned i'm cells
near him, but the closest watch has
failed to discover him engaging In con-
versation with them
/ have enjoyed several visits ] made to
Becker and found him interesting. The
irsstence which characteriZes his state
ments that he does not know the gunner
and that his conviction was obtained by
what he calls a frame up would lead
one to liken his case to that Of Albert
r. Patrick. who never wavered in his
contention that he was innocent.
According TO prison ofY1cials Becker
plainly shows the effect of his confine-
ment In the death house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
Mot One of WaIdo'S 10000
Men Recognizes Missing Wit
ness in Fox Case on
Monday Night Visit.
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA
District Attorney Whitman Is
Preparing to Take Up Fox
Affair-Woman Divulges
New Form of Vice Pro
motion on West Side.

George A. Sipp, the witness for whom
the Police Department was supposed
20 have been on the keen lookout, to
holster up the case against Patrolman
Eugene Fox. came unoStentatiously
into New York on Monday night, and
left the city again. without one of
commissioner Waldo's 10000 men see
ing anything of him.
sipp had been taking things quietly
Of the Continental Hotel. Broad street.
Newark. for the last few days. He
read Of the nerve racking search which
Waldos men were making for him and
mis- curiosity was stirred. SO he came
over from Newark by the Hudson and
Manhattan Company's tunnels to Cort-
landt street. He walked up from the
=, Hudson Terminal building TO Broadway
and Fulton street, where he took a
Bronx Park express TO the 125th street
station.
From there he walked TO his home. at
No. Is West 13Oth street, and then, de-
spairing OF being recognized by any
iof the numerous policemen and detec-
lives he had passed on the route, he
left the city in disgust. and. according
10 report, went TO Philadelphia.
Detective John Conway, acting under
orders from Second Deputy Commits
sioner Dougherty, went To Newark at
Il
livered to the much wanted witness
personal message from the New York
Police Department requesting him
please 10 come back and appear against
Fox. but Sipp. acting under his doctors
orders. declined to submit himself TO
the excitement of a session on the wit
ness stand. The little matter of trav-
ersing most of the length of Man
haitian Island. however, with 10000
policemen looking for him did not strike
him as exciting enough to bother his
nerves.
Wife Wanted TO Return.
Conway left Newark after his talk
with Sipp at about Is o'clock on Monday
night and Sipp started for New YORK
soon after s o'clock that evening. The
reason for his trip was that his vile
who had been with him at the Newark
hotel decided she would come back
and remain in their Harlem residen e.
Sips retreat in Newark became
known to the police through a piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

plain" said one Of his close friends. "but
to assume that he has been guilty Of any
premeditated wrongdoing is nonsense. The
general is not that kind Of man I hope
he will demand a court Of inquiry al once
then have better opportunity to have
the proceedings made public. The pro-
ceedinSs of the board Of examination are
never made public, and only its findings
are made public"
Officers OF the guard generally expressed
surprise last night at the news that Cen
cral O'Ryan had been ordered before the
board, but none Of them would be quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

either Of thesc men. and neither OF
them was served with a subpoena, so
that when Waldo ordered the arrest OF
Fox I'm his attempt TO take the Fox
case out Of the hands of District At
torney Whitman the police were un-
able To locate the needed witnesses.
Ii is believed that as soon as the
John Doe" grand jury meets on Mon
day next District Attorney Whitman
will take up the Fox case. He took up
the similar accusations made against
Patrolman Skelly and secured the in
dictment not alone of the policeman
but also of Mas and Wolf. the alleged
go betweens. If the District Attorney
does take the Fox case up it is be-
lieved that he will be able TO get both
Sipp and Dorian before the grand jury
without much trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
SULZER PICKS LEGAL ADVISER
Valentine Taylor, Of New York City, Appointed After
Nine Prominent Lawyers Declined and on ths
Endorsement Of Austen c. Fox

protege he has been. lie 80 ID FOR two
years as counsel TO Shoe "'av of New
York County He has 90 81 Senator
Wagner on much import B., iegisla ton.
lis he a Democrat, Go f1r?' Ia
cetious reporter asked.
Il don't know his poll 4 ] don't
care" replied Mr.. Sulze don't ap-
point my legal adviser .e; politics.
| suppose the counsel Z, . ',1f Foley
might be q good Den 'r'. I'd he had
To be a good lawyo' a.' ,hc roof or
that is that Sheriff 20 y, I'm Tod. never
had a judgment entered against him.
Many sheriffs retire with what they think
is a comfortable fortune and find them
selves broke ten years later because OF
judgments. Sheriff Foley won't
formal sketch OF Mr.. Taylor's activl-
ties. handed out by Mr.. Sulzer, says he
was Strongly Endorsed by Attorney Cen
eral Carmody. number of judges, Aus
ten q. Fox and others, prominent attor-
neys from various parts of the state.
Valentine Taylor was born in Cam
bridge. Mass. on November :. 1874. and
is unmarried He is Harvard graduate.
He is member OF the Bar Association
of the City Of New York. the Harvard
Club of New York City and the Albany
Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
WON'T SIT AT SAME TABLE

Rutherford. y. j.. Dec. 3l-This bor-
ough will have two political dinners on
L.incolns Birthday. All negotiations to
have the regular Republicans and the
Progressives arrange a joint affair have
fallen through.
John w. Grigss. former United States
Attorney General. and DR. Nicholas Muir
raw Butler. president Of Columbia Univcr-
sty. will be the chief speakers at the r.
publican dinner at Elks' Hall, while
United States Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon.
Roosevelt's campaign manager. will adj
dress the Progressive feast at the City
Hall Auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
Can Appeal to Sulzer.

Governor-elect Sulzer, as soon as he Is
sworn in as Governor can, if he desires.
revoke the order converting the board
issued by Governor Dix. General Organ
can also request Governor Sulzer TO order
a court of inquiry to examine into the al
legations against him. If the Governor
grants the request the board Of eXamina-
ton is made null
Friends of General Organ secuted the
idea yesterday of any wrongdoing on the
part OF the general.
"It is possible there may be little
technical error in an old battery account
which General O'Ryan can easily eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

by the decision OF such board IN any
case that may come before it shall partici-
nate i'm the examination or decision OF
the board In such case. Failure to appear
when ordered before board constituted
under this section shall be sufficient
ground for finding by such board That
the officer ordered to appear be dis
charged An officer discharged under the
provision of this section shall not be
eligible for election or appointment as a
commissioned officer in the militia unless
he first re-enlsts. as provided in the case
OF enlisted men dishonorably discharged,
and until he shall have performed at
least so per centum OF duty In each year
after such enlistment for three success
siVe wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
PEACE SOCIETY MEETS SUNDAY.

The New York Peace Society will hold
a meeting at $50 Sunday afternoon. jan
uary u, In the opera hall OF the Brooklyn
Academy of Music TO discuss the rela-
ton of America to the caIse of inter-
national peace. The speakers will be
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise. Dr. s. Parkes
Cadman, DR.. Talcott Williams and James
L. Slaydon. Of Texas Seth Low Will pre-
eide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
Inquiry Was Secret.

" was reported Yesterday that General
Organ will have 10 explain TO the board
alleged discrepancies in the accounts Of
the LIST Battery while he was its COM
mander. For several weeks . secret in
vestigatIon had been under way ~ the
books OF the command This investigd-
ton was started by General Nerbeck who
sent representative to the armory, I'm
West seth street The books were gone
over closely. Officers ard several enlisted
men Of the battery were examined. All
were sworn to secrecy.
when the board of examination will
meet is uncertain Colonel Bates. when
asked yesterday If he had ordered the
not tell when he would do So
The board ordered has great power. II
IS known in the guard as tho bouncing
board" and If any officer ordered before
IL is found guilty of a serious offence his
discharge is recommended. The follow
ing is the section OF the military law
under which tie board is ordered to CON
vene'
Exa nnation and Discharge of an Off
cer.-The Governor may, whenever he
NAV deem that the good of the service
requires IL, order any commissioned OFF,
GERS before a board OF examination. to
consist Of not less than three nor more
than five general OF field officers. which
IS hereby invested with the powers of
courts of inquiry and courts martial. and
such board snail examine into the moral
character. capacity and general fitness
for the service Of such commissioned Off
Ger and record and return the testimony
taken and a record of its proceedings. II
the findings OF such board be unfavOrab Bile
to such officer and be approved by the
Governor he shall be discharged from
the service No officer whose grade or
promotion would i'm any way be affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
BOARD TO INQUIRE MIA!
O'RYAN DID WITH FUNDS
Dix Orders His Accounts as
Commander of 1St Bat
terry Investigated.
ACTION SURPRISES GUARD
Probe Into Alleged Discrepancy
Set Afoot by Verbeck-
Sulzer May Halt
Proceedings.
ACTION SURPRISES GUARD

Governor Dix. on the eve of giving up
his office. again took a hand in the ma
tional guard fight between Adjutant Gen
eral William Verbeck and Major General
John +. Organ, the deposed command
ing officer OF the force.
Governor Dix directed General Verbeck
to issue an order for the appointment Of
board of officers TO examine General
Organ, under Paragraph 50 of the milf
tary law Of the state. The order, which
was received by the officers composing
the board yesterday, directed them 10
examine General Organ in connection
with the property and funds of the list
Battery, Field Artillery, during the time
he was captain of that command. Cen
eral Organ was ordered to appear before
the board
The board is composed of the following
officers: Colonel William c. Bates, list
Infantry, Manhattan, president; Colonel
Walter Il. Hotchkin, 22d Engineers. Man.
haitian; Colonel William Wilson, Sd In
fantry. Geneva, y. Y; Major George
Lawyer. judge advocate generals de-
partment. Albany; Major Louis l.. Bah
ment, Buffalo
General organ was captain OF the 1st
battery from May 10. 1907 to September
~. 1911. when he was promoted major 10
make him eligible for his appointment as
maicr general by Governor DIX, in May,
1919