davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Paid s25 a Month Hush Money.

GLOW did YOU straightcn IL out with
Cling Al asked him what II would cost
To straightcn il out, and he left II to me.
aud / gave him S25 and told him TO come
around every month and get twenty-five
more. IA,
Odd YOU have anything to do with
an officer named Lyons2 In connection
with Harry Frcdericks? A.-ics' l seen
Lyons and wanted TO get a place open III
the lower Tcnderloin.
Q.-Tcll about II, please? Al seen
Lyons and wanted To open place In the
lower Tcnderloin, and he told me that
Harry Frodericks wanted 10 open, too. so
no told me to see Harry Fredericks and
bring Harry Fredcricks down. and the
two of MS would try TO do some business
together. SO we met Lyons on 5itn street
and Eighth avenue and he had Jack
Eaton with him.
Q-Who is Jack" Eaton? A.-"Jack"
Eaton was his partner.
GA policeman? Ale was a police
man. he Is not policeman now. lie in
troduced us to Jack" Eaton and told
lack" Eaton that we wanted 10 open
up and wanted to know where We wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Saws He Paid Eaqers Also.

o.-What did YOU do with sullivan
A.-SulliVan had been with Shlre ahu
remained there with Naughton af'er
Shire left. Sullivan came down and told
me he was 10 do the collecting. lie got
$50 a week.
Q.-sixty did you say? A.-Sixty dol
lars. YES
ton with the squad OF which Mr.. Egsers
was commander Officer ESgers. A
Yes. during that time Frank England
came around and told me he was collect
ing for EGgers's squad.
Q.-Who was Frank England? A
Frank England was a partner OF Nc
Coy's in AID street in the poolroom bust
ness.
Q.-Not a policeman. was he? A.-No;
Q.-.And did you pay him? Al PAID
A.-After sullivan collected-who col
lected after him? "A man named NC
Cormick.
Q.-Who was Mccormick? Ale was
Q.-Where is he now? Ale is on the
police force, ! think.
Q.-What was his first name? A
Jim" | believe.
Q.-What money did you pay him. A.
lie collected the sixty week that Sui
Ivan had originally collected.
Gle just took Sullivan's place? A
That's all
ga change of collectors? A-Thats
Q.-Then, do you remember Captain
Cochrane coming Ayes. ! remember
when Cochrane was in charge Of the pre-
cinct.
Q.-Did you pay any money in that
period. and IL so. what and 70 whom?
Ale had a man named Durant or Do
ran.
Q.-Doran? A.-Durant or Doran.
Ole is retired. is he? Ale is out
OF business, ] believe.
Q.-What money did YOU pay him?
Ale came around and collected sixty
a week
Q.-pid you have any dealings with a
wardman named keenan,? A.-keendn
followed Doran. ] believe.
Q.-What was his hrst name? A.
Tom"
Q.-Is he on the force now? Al can
not say.
Q.-What did YOU pay him? Ale
collected sixty a week, like Doran.
Alderman Folks:
Q.--Whst year was this. MIR Purcell?
A-IgOe or 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
SAID WALDO WANTED NO
ROOMS ABOVE 14TH STREET

70 break in. no matter what place youi
go in" SO [ said, well. how about the
places on the West Side? Can't you TX
me up over there, in the West Fth street
said III YOU go over there there will be
a holler." So / went away and left him.
Q-What was the next III connecnon
with this thing? Did you see White
again? A-The next thing ! knew the
men charged with the misdemeanor in
the poolroom were taken downtown Tor
trial, and Slicklin did not appear as their
lawyer, and they had 10 get a lawyer
LAWYER down there and the case was
turned out. But after the court proceed
ing in 57th street we took means TO find
out how White obtained admittance into
nv place and discovered that he was
brought In there by his father. who tends
the cigar counter in the Grand Central
Continued on eighth page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

Commissioner Waldo's attitude on pool
rooms was further brought ought as fol-
lows:
Q.-Said that Waldo did not intend TO
stand for any poolrooms? Ayes, he
said that Wray said that Waldo did not
want 10 stand for any poorooms.
Q.-Is that all he said about Waldo not
standing for poolrooms? Was there any
line mentioned? Ayes, but he said-I
said. We'll. how is IL that they are wide
open below l4th street," We'll, he said
me don't want any poolrooms above 18th
street" He said, Waldo don't want any
poolrooms above 14th street.
Q.-Yes. go on. You are giving US your
with Wray now, | think. A
So I asked him if could not go any other
place. He saws. mo. there is a warrant
over the place" He says, We have got
a warrant out for a man." and he says
III you go and open "A place we will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Was Raided by Shire.

Q.-Well. now. all the knowledge you
have concerning Captain Shire's willing
ness tc take money. Is what Goldsteln
told YOU? Ayes. sir. that is all.
Q.-And. so far as YOU know personally
and practically about Shires feelings in
the precinct. did you ever receive any
favor from him. or was il ever intimatcd
from him that YOU could get corrupt
favor? A.-No. sir.
Q.-Do you know whether Captain Shire
did raid and close any poorooms In that
precinct? Ale raided my place cou-
pie of times.
Q.-During that period. while Shire was
in command of the precinct. was any
representing any other commander? A
Yes. Inspector McLouGhlin was in
charge of the inspection district, and Joe
OConnOr that was with him at the time,
came down and seen me, and wanted TO
get 500 a month.
Q.-Is O'Connor on the force-;Joe'
O'ConnCr? A.-No ! don't think so.
Odd YOU pay him 500 month? A
| paid him 500 month, and then his
partner. Lyons. came down and asked me
about il, and O'Connor told me not 10
say that ] was giving up anything. and
10 tell Lyons that ] would not give up
anything.
Q-Was Lyons on the police force? A.
Yes. Lyons is on the force,
Q.-What is his first name? A.-John.
Citizen. do you remember Captain
Naughton coming TO take command oil
the 2lst Precinct? Ayes.
Q.-Was any business done by you with
any of the police while he was in COM
mand? Ayes. he had man named
John l.. Sullivan with him.
Q.-ls he on the force? AYES, think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
MURPHYS NAME APPEARS
IN PURCELL'S STORY

The political activities OF Charles }.
Murphy. leader OF Tammany Hall. were
touched upon in the testimony that fol-
lowed, running as follows:
Dwell. YOU went TO a saloon at Sd
street and Third avenue You have just
told us about that. Who was the captain
in command at that time? A-When /
FIRST took the saloon Shire was in com
mand. and / had it during the several
following captains
Odd you have "A conversation WIN a
captain named Schroeder while captain
Cray was IN command? Al hdd
conversation with Schroeder before cray
Q.-What was that conversation? A.
Wei. there was talk OF who was going 10
be the next captain there.
Q.-Captain Of The precinct Po ..,..,,
Schroeder told me that Paddy Cray was
going TO come there. that ne was very
friendly with Bingham, ana that BinS-
ham told him that Cray was going to be
put up there
o.-WeI. was there a contest going on.
a political contest, about that tiiueE A
Yes William J. Boync had been tie
leader and had been elected 10 judge
ship. and William A. Iarncy contested
The leadership up there lie had quite "a
following. and / had saloon AT the time
and | was naturally with William a
o'EThat is. you. with a prominent sa-
loon. were supporting the candidacy OF
Iarney Tor district leader; A.-Ncs' II
Was 4 Democratic primary hEht ana !
vas siipporting William y. larney SO
after the primary election Larncy got
heat nv about thirty-hvc votes. ana
continued To have tho saloon. ana alter
that Mike Cruise moved up to inc as
trict 80,
O.-Crulsc C-r-u-i-s-c. do YOU speH ~!
Al think that IS how you sp'H ms
name. ,,,
O.-Who was he? Ale was a man
who kept n saloon AT 18TH street ana Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

understanding? A.-Why. he expressed
that opinion lie said he gave credit To
gambler that would stay open and not
give up to the police.
Q.-You mean from public words that he
expressed? Ayes.
Q.-Gamblers took that meaning out or
H. didn't they? Al understand that
they did.
Q.-That IL they would stand up and
fight the attempt TO get money from
thcm theN Mould be respectod. Was thut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
BECKER RAIDED HIM ONCE
BUT HE WAS NOT ARRESTED

told me that | would have TO see Cray.
So [ sent Cruise to see Cray, and Cray
told Cruise that he would not stand for
a poolroom in the precinct So | went
back and told Ray and tried TO explain
to Ray that the thing was~out OF the
captains hands, that II was strictly up
10 the inspector, and Becker and | did
not see what he wanted Cray for. But
ne said he seen Hayes, and Hayes would
not stand and said that Ray said that
Waldo did not want TO stand for any
poolroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Murphy Takes a Hand.

O.-Ycs. $50. from what ! under
stand he was sitting IN the AnaWdhdd
Club one night with Mr.. flchct "hu
Charlie Murphy and several 1lhrI7' "'l.
that there was nobody up IN thdt uis,,,IN =.
fin Ia bc it's leader. and said 10 Mike.
t'i1tisc Mike. / wish YOU were up thtft.
So Mike took the HINT ana iioN,u W
So. the following year. after inc Do
Iarncv contest. Cruise was clcctco le"u-
81 i'm the club primary night by tht S'h-
oral committee. and then went out III q
contest with Iarncy IN the primaries.
While Cruise was making MS hshN lol
the leadership they. knoWiuE 'lidl ! VIZ
me four excise arrests on the state On
o.-When you say Paddy" cray you
mean the captain Of the. precinct! ~
Yes, the captain. ana 'i',lSV 49,,
around and had everybody Ia the dlstrlct
pinchcd-wmppcd into lnc-dll oil Lar
nev's friends And Alderman LOWS mere
wanted him to come INTO my pace 10
have a drink, and he said ne WouId n11
come in. lie said ] was not on ll' icN,I'
So ne would not come IN To have a drink.
4 couple of nights after that Alderman
Lewis came into my place ana aSkrd 10
be served a drink. and was Dchiid ti,S
bar. and shortly afterwards ..,,-h.i iNv
cruise and Bob DE Witt and EcnnE
Lachman and fellow named ClaIK came
I'm. and they had seen Butch sittlhG
there, and Cruise says. Come on dpd
have drink, Butch. 80 Waterman
Lewis would not have drink WIN tI ,,.,.
So Cruise said. What is the matter.
Butch? Why don't YOU have a drink
So Alderman Lewis turns TO Cruise. ana
he saws. 81 want to tell YOU Fellows some
thing-if you fellows don't Jet this feilo"
alone, there Will be shift
That the support Of Cruise would 30 over
In I,aYueN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

the idea you got? Ayes. He realized,
| suppose. that IL was hard for the police
TO get in. and II they gave up they. were
foolish or. he lad an idea OF trying 10
stop graft.
O.-Well. did the gamblers brace up at
that time 80 far as YOU observed? A.
Yes. sir. During the time | was over IN
seth street everything was open, ana
there was no money given up.
Glow long did that condition last:
A-Whv for a year. ! suppose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Couldn't Stand McAuliffe.

Q.-Who closed you? How were you
closed? l will put il that way A.-Some
nan made a claim for sls there, and Nc
luliffe would not stand for hlm belns
aid, and he came around in the night
ime looking TO collect his money. and
icAuliffe slapped him in the face. so ne
vent downtown and swore out a warrant,
and brought Walsh around and ralded the
place. ,-,- 49,.
aid It? A.-No: we went on after that.
Q.-For how long? A.-tor monlh or
o-Weli, how did you come TO close?
That is what l want to get at. A.-Why,
! ouit myself. | could not stand NC
Auiiffe and I quit. l went on after tha|
o'|At the same place? Al went OH
in the same place. 60
tain Delaney going out of command IN the
Tst Precinct? DO you remember that
time? Ayes: he was tried in connec-
ton with the Mccoy shooting. and re-
O-Yes. Do you remember any citizen
who was active in the 21st Precinct al
that time-any well known man active
with regard 10 gambling in the precinct!
mean in suppressing IT, Trying 10 sup,
press H. Ayes. Captain Goddard mad
: club in the precinct at that time.
Q-Yes. Although he never inter-
fered with us.
O-You remember a captain coming
there. another captain. after Delaney? a.
Yes Captain Shire succeeded Delaney.
Q--Yes Did you have any business
with CAPTAIN Shire? A.-NO. ! did not.
Q-Do you know what Shires attitude
vas toward poolrooms in the district
there? A.-Well. he
Q-1nterposing)-How did he treat
them? Ale done everything he could
70 close them.
Did YOU know of any money being
najd 10 CAPTAIN Shire while he was in
that precinct? A.-No. He would not DO
any business.
Q-Yes A.-But after we had been 60
ing a long time he used to come ~ TO see
ne keeper If the Murray Hill Lyceum,
Louie" GCldstein. And I was talking 70
Louie" Goldstein about trying TO do some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

7
ter?" ! says People up there are work
ing?' Well" he says. because there is
somebody else working. ne SAYS, tina,
is no reason why you should crap theln.
So | lust walked away and went up and
opened up.
Opens a New Place.
Q-WcI. proceed. A.--So opened a
place in No 235 East 33d street, and thus
place was with Murtha. Then ! toid
cruise was going TO open so l ,oia
"Eutch" Lewis that : was going 10 open
and I told him To- ask Cruise 10 see Cray
again. So Butch" Lewis spoke To cruise
and asked Cruise about the opening UP or
TO see about having me open up. And
Lewis told me to come around the next
night. and / went around and met Cruise
i'm front Of the clubhouse. SO Cruise called
me aside and he said. What the he'll ala
YOU say anything TO Butch Lewis about
opcuing I'D fOrT' 20 ] says We'll, /
saws. he is my friend. and thought his
interesting himself might interest me.
Well" me- SAYS. do not say nothing 10
none Of those fellows" lie gave me word
"A few DAYS after 10 go ahead and get the
East 33d street. 80 Cruise told him was
ready and he SAYS. what DO get out
of to- 50 SAYS: What do You want
a percentage or 50 much week 80 ne
saws: What do you think? What do you
Think" 80 | said. AS long as IL Is new
place and the game ~ opening mp. u won't
make any money for n month or two. 30
II / was iu your place ! would take SO
much week. well" lie SAYS, AL
right. YOU tell Murtha that ! will take 500
a week" So | told Murtha that We had
agreed 10 give Cruise $50 a week. So |
got ready and opened up and told Murtha
that was ready 90 open up. And Murthd
told me that stevens. Paddy Cray Z
wardmau. came down and collected the
money for him so Murtha asked me
what price 7 ought 10 give up. So told
him: II figured that $3.50 a week was
enough" That was supposed 10 bc 500 70
cray and $50 TO The Inspector and $40
apicce for the wardmcn stevens and Lee.
30 Afurtha saw stevens and told him he
had Slo0 FOR him. and Stevens said he
wanted 1925 or nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
PURCELL AND ROSENTHAL
PARTNERS FOR SIX WEEKS

any stuff We could get in. And then we
allowed Walsh TO come i'm.
Q.-kept him outside until YOU had
done that. did you? Ayes, until we
got cleaned up
Q.-Yes. Well, what was the result Of
the conference with Walsh. Inspector
Walsh? A.-Well. he had looked the place
over and asked Roscnthal who told him
10 come up there. So Rosenthal wanted
TO call him aside to talk TO him and he
refused 10 permit Rosenthal to talk to
him alone. Then he told Rosenthal 10
pack up his things and get out Of the
precinct Just as quick as he could. SO
he did not succeed in finding the para
phernalia. and came back few nights
after. but the stuff was out Of there by
that time.
Q.-And YOU did not do business again?
Ave did not do business after that.
Dwell Mr.. Purcell. is il your expert
ence when police commander tells
you in the right tone OF voice that you
can pack up and get out that that ends
the business? Is that your experience?
A.-Well. ] cant say that II Is.
Dwell how is it otherwise? A,--Be-
cause ! have been told 10 close myself
and | have refused 10 do Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
JAMES PURCELL.

Former gambler Law Enforcement Society agent who revealed close
alliance between Tammany Hail. politicians and police in vice graft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

seen Shire and told him / made propo-
sltion to give him 500 week II ne
wanted to stand And Louie" Goldstein
said that everything would be all right
If I shifted, If / shifted out Of the sd
street place where | was. Well, | had q
lease on the place and had it all ironed
ar and had a good game there. So, ~
could so for nothing. | did not see why /
| I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Letter to Walsh Closed Them Up.

Q.-Ncll. what closed vou I'm in sly
Neeksy A-Wcll. they said that some
pouy down IN the 9th Precinct a SER
San, OF lieutenant named Farrell. who
mau some grievance against Rosenthal,
wrote wrote TO Walsh when he was on his va
,n au Gii .elling him OF a gambling house
y Walsh was then Inspector? A
wash h. was then the Inspector.
~ ne same Inspector Walsh you
III. pohe OF A.-les. sir. So Walsh came
, 1a'h on his vacation and came down
y, ~, one night with man. and raped
aud u r. uoor, ana we got the stuff away
NM, III eli now. tell mo how YOU do that.
wss5nls me stuff away? A.-WclI. when
,ecH sn came to the door. Of course. we
h,,,,. sillZed him and We had false closet
H. y, IN The wall. SO We opened and put
:. w IouIettc wheel and faro bank table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Defied Captains Orders.

Q-Whcn and where? Alp in the
2lst Precinct-was told TO close by De
laney. We did not do it. Shire would
not stand for my being open, and
Q-You mean to say that you can defy
the police? A.-WeH. ! think so.
Q.-How long viii that last? A.-Well,
it is indeterminate how long II would
Hast.
GLOW long did it ever last you when
you were not paying any police ofncer
any money and YOU continued TO keep q
place open ana do profitable business!
A-Sevcn. eight or nine months.
Q.-As long as that? Ayes. sir.
Q.-What year did that happen In? A.
That was in 1907, 1908, around Shire
time.
Q.-And during. Captain shire's time.
the only time except the last time / was
open on 33d street
Q.-Who was the commander then? A
CaDtaiu Cray was the commander then.
Dwell. we have not come TO that
point; we have not reached that. Wen,
were you not paying any police onlcer
during that period OF .,i seven or e eo.
mand? A-Only while McLoughlln was
tbere--we paid O'Connor after he LETT
there. when Walsh came in 10 conmanh
the precinct. and after Walsh had been
there about month he sent about ten
or twelve men down TO close the place up.
Jerome Spoiled Police Graft.
O We'll. do YOU know ANYTHING that
had occurred in the city In reference To
the gambling business at the tllne you
arc sneakinc.of. when you remained open
soven or eight months? DO YOU know
ANYTHING that the District Attorney of
the county did or said AT that time or
around that time? A.-WelI; ! k know
Jerome was District Attorney at the tlue.
q Yes. Well what did you people III
tho gambling business understand TO have
icon the attitude Of the District ATTORNEY
az that period? A.-Wcll, we understood
, We, "a The uolicc that he would not bother
On what way did you nndersts no
thato How did YOU como 70 Icacn tnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

policemen in connection TIth p 1as' tbere
R%rhers was vas. no ;, pT %Ssnaged? ' H."Well,
Q. ,,sIS what we called fighting the cop
pers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

The testimony AT this point touched on
Purccls relations with Herman Rosen-
thai. Mr.. Moss continuing the examination
as follows:
Odd YOU ever have anything TO do
with "Jerry'-you have already spoken OF
Jerry" Murphy. A.-There is another
els there another Murphy? A.
Yes.
Q.-Ten me about him. Ale was
Captain Burnss wardman after Captain
Carson left there.
Q.--Was Captain Burns in the 2lst Pre-
cinct also? Ayes. sir.
Q.-And this Murphy, who was Cap
tain Burnss wardman. continued 10 col
lect? Ayes. lie collected. l worked
in house in 10th street. -; MADE a
handbook there. lie collected SO week
there.
Q.-Were you speaking TO keenan, ana
was he keenan, In connection with q
proposition YOU had in connection with
Herman Rosenthal? Ayes. seen
Keenan, in regard to opening a gambling
house a: beth street and Lexington avenue
with RoSenthal.
Dwell. tell US about the conversation
YOU had with ROsenthal and then the con-
versation with Keenan,. Just let the com
mlttee know about that A.-Wcll, | seen
Rosenthal and asked him II he wanted to
open up in the precinct.
Q--What precinct? In the Dist Pre-
cinct? Ayes. And he said What
could we do up there?' The Tenderloin
has been pretty well closed up and on
account Of ii being adjacent 10 the Ten
oerloin We concluded it was a good place,
so ne wanted 10 know who the captain
vas and ! told him that Burns was the
captain and that ] had seen Keenan, and
keenan, said he thought il was all right.
30 he wanted 10 know where Burns came
from. and l said nc came from the West
10th street station. SO Rosenthal went up
70 see fellow named Levy there TO
Burns
Q-Was that sam" Levy at 126th street
mo Third avenue, do you remember?
NJ do not think he was up that far.
go street or somewhere like that.
Yes. A.-(Contnuing) lie brought
eNy down and they seen Burns. and We
'pened the place at 800 Lexington avenue.
Neenan got $50 week there while we
vent on and we lasted six weeks there.
.,Q-Were you with Rosenthal in that?
were you engaged with him as partner?
A.~hosenthal was my partner in that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
paid Policemen on Guard.


ouow did you do that? AVE Just
Nd M and went ahead ana ,,icu ~
Sr out anybody we , u,nn Of " Cons and
they "r' on the doors and interfere WIN
put .n.o,ic going in and tell them IL was
Inc rrV,hIine house. So If the pohceineh
q go nice. why. they got - ho'o "Pi'O''
Ne.Sev were not they dion get IL,
'ycu did any one ask you ior any
u" in connection with that place!
niorYye es Jack McAulife USED 10 take
eharsyvvbo is Jack McAuliff"? A.IThe ex-
,,Sh,wcieht champion OF the woriq;
hsn' MD ne ask for money! Ale useu
0.ome up every day and get the slV'
10 he would go down
ana HI,,crn0sing). What $40? A.-Ten
- for the two cops on the door.
doiia' For The two men on the door? A
g. -Even though you were fighting the the
Nc YOU paid the men on the door, dld
to,,q Ayes. sir.
you. Ard McAuliffe got That? Ale got
q and any time he could trim them
',,,, of il and spend It himself he wouid
10 IL. H.. aid ha do if ANYTHING.
Q,rSinr higher protection out of that!
"a he ask for anything else? A.-No, ne
~ that we knew how the situation
n's. everybody was open. and NOBODY
as giving up TO the captains or the III
.nectors. Walsh was in command OF the
sIeoSec,ion district. and ne would not do
any business. NJ. 4.
(Which Walsh was that Mhat i
his first name? A.-lnspector klcharu
Walsh. 49, .,o hast
way you could. Do you say tnat IN
hector Richard Walsh would not do busi-
nPessq DO YOU say that? Ale would
not Nobody was supposed TO be DOING
env business with him; i was not any
now. ,..,, ,,-ot.,,
$50 far as you know. Richard Malsn
,ss not getting any money; is that right?
A-No. while he was in command OF the
uh Inspection District at that time.
O-Yes. A.-The only money paid was
10 the men on the door.
O.-How long did you run there? A
- r1Opfho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Alderman Folks

4 1906 or 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

PurcelTs relation with Lieutenant Becker
were then touched upon, in examination
continuing:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

a king. Or you might be like Alfonso,
No. Is, of Spain, who is himself first
and king second.
But the new twentieth century
way, developed by Mr.. v. E. Savoy is
to be king and yourself at the same
time. Maybe this is because he was
sort of born king.
He takes his work in earnest. A
good electrician, while he works,
doesn't keep reminding himself that