davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26


BUFFALO Y-"I writing to let you how much your
medicine has done for failed terribly during the last winter
and and every appearance
fered from female trouble and always had pains my back
appetite and at times very weak.
u visiting friends house day thought needed
Lydia L. Fnkhams Vegetable Compound took gained
Everybody asking what doing recommend lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound may publish this letter if you
wish and hope others have the
get health from medicine did"-Ar A HoRNUNe 81
Stanton St, Buffalo, N. Y.
Made Me Well and Strong.
MACEDoN N.Y. was all down and very thin in flesh
Vo no appetite could not sleep and weak and felt badly all
the te The doctors said had blood and what had
turning to water took different medicines which did not help
put Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound made well and
strong and am recommending it to my frends"AS FRED
CHAoE, H. No. 2, Macedon, NY.
The Change of Life.
BELTsvILLE MD"By the lydia Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound have successfully passed through trying tme
he Change OF Life suffered with weakness had
bed three days at time Lydia E Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
restored me to perfect health and pasng the benefit Of
other women who suffer ddMrs W. S. DUvALL, Route No L
Beltsville, Md.
For 30 years Lydia f. Pinlham's Vegetable G%5S[SSSA
COMPOUND mas been the standard remedyforfe- NV FNN
male ills. No sick WON M ~" NfANM
does justice to herself S\P
nous medicine made from II " - Wy IL
mas restored many suffering II ~ II
3gSAXVrte to LYDIA E\ N1J3 ~
(CONtIDENTIAlO LYNN, ADJ MN fGTa#SLW
Your letter will be
Dy woman and held in strict confidence fE7F2zSd
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26
THE PROFESSORS STATEMENT.

Prof. Aug. F. w. Schmltz, Thomas,
Okla, writes: 81 was troubled with
Backache for about twenty-five years.
when told ! had Bright's Disease In
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26

Coughs and Colds cannot hold out against
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops. A single
dose gives relief-5c at all Druggists.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26
usaful. Indeed.

Teacher-What is the use of the
eustachian tube?
Pupil-So you can hear yourself
talk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26
Those of Middle Age Especially.

When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
oPpress you during change of e when through the long
hours OF the day it seems though your back would break
when your head aches constantly you are nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down palms,
don't forget that Lydia E Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
is the safest and urest remedy and has carried hundreds
of women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26
That Mental Vacuum.

That Mental Vacuum.
Judge-You have formed no opin
ion?
Talesman-No sir; l was on the
jury the last time the case was tried
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26

No man is in business for himself
II he is married.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26

He is an exceptional man who
knows more than he thinks he knows
Omaha World-Herald.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-03-26
From Mrs. HOrnung, Buffalo, N. Y.

I What these three women say:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

closed. II was then near IL 80 A. NJ.
sunday. July ~, | then tried to get
Judge Barlow. O'Connor and Chief Judge
McAdoo. neither Of whom were home.
Then Mr.. White said he did not think
we could get the notary who took the
as he lived in the Bronx, so
we CAV up the idea of getting a war
rant that night and we went home.
Sunday morning early Rose called
me on telephone and said he had read
Rosenthal's affidavit in the World and
that 1t did not amount to anything, as
he could disprove the mortgage story.
Rose said he had an appointment with
Dora Gilbert-Rosenthal's former wife
for that night. Rose said he could call
me up on Monday and let me know
what 1t consisted of. At this time |
asked Rose II he would make affidavit
as to his relations to Rosenthal and
the mortgage Rosenthal charged to me.
Rose said he would and would also
see Big Tim" and have him make
Rosenthal retract his false affidavit.
| then ven out to get shaved and
10 buy the morning papers. came
back near IL noon and when I came into
the hall | saw Mrs. Becker talking to
the colored telephone operator and
heard her tell him to discontinue maxi
ing connections with our apartment, ay-
ing she had been annoyed by reporters
calling up and asking what we had to
say about the story. | added my in
sfructiuns to my wife's. AT this juno
,ure Mr.. Roberts, the superintendent,
came on the scene and | asked him to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

mentioned or given to me. as Rose SAYS.
one day about ten days or two weeks
after october 20. 1911. while I vas I'm
tne On Broadway, near
Broome street, where ! daily ate lunch,
Rose came there, saying he had found
me through Funston, and that he wanted
10 taxi to me about his place and the
Ease against his men. I said go
ahead"
Wanted 10 Hun Place,
Rose then made a proposition that
ne be allowed to reopen his gambling
house and to run Unpublished. For this
privilege he said he would assist me
10 get officers into II gambling house
] wished to raid. I told him that |
would lay his Offer before the Commits
siorer and that he could meet me In
Two or three days at the same restau-
a then we parted. I did speak to
waldo about 1t and | suggested that the
District Attorney be made aware Of the
matter If he-Waido-thought well OF
me proposition. Commissioner Waldo
said he did not think 1t wise even with
the. District Attorneys consent, and
turned IL down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

to lunch with us. They accepted. Whils
at lunch some one from sam Paul came
In and asked the Judge to accept bail for
the men whom | had arrested. This the
Judge did and then left to sit in the
night court. Maher and | walked TO
Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue
and left for our homes.
As I suspected from the rumor that
Rosenthal was behind the newspaper
story, I asked Rose to get an AFFIDAVIT
from Dora Gilbert. Roscnthars former
wife, whom Rose had told me o when
he had the muss with Rosenthal about
the $4,000 play. Rose promised to get
II If possible and said he would all me
later.
On Saturday. July 10. after reading
the papers, ! asked acting Commissioners
Mckay for permission to sue for libel
] made out application for permission
TO sue and he approved II. | then went
to the office of Louis j. Grant. at ~
Nassau street. Mr.. Grant g the
papers | brought him and told me | had
no ground for libel. as my naine had
not been mentioned n that he could
not take my case. as he was sick and
sailing for Ireland Monday. July Is,
1912. I returned to my office, thought
further Of the matter and then decided
to see Mr.. Hart. whom | had met while
attached to the Fortieth precinct. MIR.
Hart lived in l52d street at the time.
ON my way to Mr.. Harris office, go
broadway. | stopped for lunch at Do
lan'S or Meehan's. 33 Park Row. and
while there some one whom | cannot
recall informed me that the New York
World had an afidavit about me from
Essential and We're going to publish II
the following day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

give Instructors to the operator-Hay-
woCd-to make no more calls under any
conditions with our apartment. We then
went To our rooms and | muffled the
telephone bells with tissue paper SO
that even " there was a connection
plugged In the bells would not ring.
Then We had dinner and left for
Brighton Beach. | had an appointment
with Mr.. white of the New York World
at his office a; 4 =. NJ. to get the
thai from the biographical department.
When Mrs. Becker n 1 got out OF
the subway at the Brooklyn Bridge,
Mrs. h. waited for me at the bridge
entrance while I went to see Mr..
White. who gave me four or Ave
clippings and asked me to return them
Monday. Mr.. White and ! then went
TO the Press Club for "A few minutes.
when | left him. met my wife at the
bridge and went to Brighton Beach.
getting nome near midnight. We had
Just reached home when our private
telephone rang. | answered and found
Mr.. Applebaum on the wire. big
Tins" secretary. He asked me II he
could see me at once. | said yes" A
short while afterward Mr.. Applebaum
arrived In an automobile and came to
our apartment. Mrs. Becker saw him.
Applebaum said he had been sent BY
Big Tim to bring me down to meet
him at Sixtleth street and Broadway. 7
rode down with A%pplebaum and whom
we arrived. Tim got out OF his automo-
bile. Tim asked me to go upstairs to
his Office on the south side OF the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
Saw Wcbbcr In Iuchow's.

While In Luchow's I saw Weber enter,
but did not speak to him. The next
time saw Wehber was at Madison
square Garden, on the street, July -,
1872. after the fights. but again did not
speak To him nor he to me. This was
a few hours before the murder. ON
Monday. july :. | met Rose at the Union
Square Hotel in the evening and asked
him for Information against James
Eeatty. at 112 or 1I6 Fulton street. Rose
gave me this information at once and
said he had played the races in Reatty's
poolroom. This was the last time |
recall meeting Rose in pcrson.
Rose told me he would do no more
stooling. a. he was going away. But
TO my surprise on Saturday, July -,
the morning the papers published the
first article pointing AT me, Rose called
me up from Aryerne, /. l.. and said
h. was coming into town ard would
call me at my office. Later. about .
T.. NJ, he did call me up and wanted 70
know what ! was doing about he news
paper articles. ] told him | intended
To sue for libel
lid not md Ny. Hart AZ his Office,
hut went to his home that evening nj
- West Ninth street and laid tn" mat
,er before him and told him what
had no trd Of tho AFFIDAVIT. and asked
him To- see II there was not some way
10y which | could get a warrant for
Rosenthal for criminal libel. Mr.. Har'
said hc knew Mr.. Isaac White OF tn,
New York World Mr., Hart got White
on tho phone ~ his home I'm lu2d street
and Mr.. White came to Harris home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

doubt tell him all he-Rosenthal-
wished to know. Rosenthal then said he
mad an auto to take me home waiting. I
refused his offer and left him.
About a week or two after this meet
ing with Tim Rose came and asked me
II ] had seen Tim" I told him I had.
Rose asked me IL Sullivan had told me
Rosenthal could open his gambling
mouse. j was afraid Rose was trying
to find out what Tim said to me and
then tell Tim and make sullivan dis
trust me. or that Rose was trying to
learn something by which he could hold
a eapon over either sullivan or me, SO
] told Rose to see 'Tim'' himself.
Then Rose told me that Rosenthai
told him that Tim had fixed it with
waldo for him to open his gambling
mouse. Rose said that Rosenthal had
asked him to become his partner. Rose
said IL he was sure Rosenthal had the
O. X. from Tim he would 20 in part
nership with Rosenthal, as he was sure
they could make money.
Relies Roses Trick.
now realized why Rose was such a
willing stool pigeon. also the reason
Tor the meeting at the Elks Club New
Years eve. A few days after this talk
with Rose ! met Rose again for informa-
tlon on either Paul Kelly's or SAN
iaurs place. At this meeting Rose said
ne was going into partnership with
Rosenthal and vas going to inves,
$1,000. and was going to take a chatteI
mortgage on Rosenthal's HOUSEHOLDS
goods to insure himself from RosenthaI
cheating him as he said Rosenthal had
done on several other occasions. Rose
said he did no want Rosenthal to know
IN wnA hfu ntH ,.,,a. 49, A.
make the loan through a dummy and
said he wanted some lawyer to do 1t who
was not known on the East side. Rose
SAID Rosenthal knew all the Jewish law
yers he knew and that II he did an,
business through them they would tel
Rosenthal 1t was Roses money.
Here | made the mistake OF suggest.
ing Hibbard's name. Al once Rose sait
ne knew Hubbard when he was "A patrol
man In the Sixteenth precinct. Ros.
aid he had met him while he--Rose-,
was working In a gambling house o.
West Eighth street. This is nv onl,
knowledge OF the mortgage. A shor
time after this Rose told me they wer,
going to open their gambling house
This must have been about the lst o.
March. 1912. Rose promised to con
tlnue to do stool pigeon work for me
ne said there would be less suspicion o
Nun than when he was not in business
Rose told me that the reason Rosentha
wanted him as a partner was becaus.
Rosenthal felt sure | would not raj,
him II Rose was his partner.
About the LIST Of March Rose told m,
they had opened their house and ha,
a good nights play. that .John Freeman
lost about 5000. but that Rosentha
had used half Of IT to pay off some debt.
he had contracted while he was closed
Rose said Rosenthar had then brough
in two gambler friends to whom h,
~ostensibly lost the balance. hut had (,
reality paid each of his friends 500 70
their part as dummies and Kept tn,
$500. Rose seemed very angry owe
Rosenthal's trick.
IL was just at this time Waldo sen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

for me inc said he had heard Rosenthal
was open n doing business.
Waldo knew as much about II as did
from what Tim had told me- J. toiu
Waldo that I had heard so too. Waldo
then said he wanted Rosenthai closed.
! took this with a grain OF salt. as !
thought Waldo wanted to be In a posi-
tion-in the event Rosentha! talked o,
Tins" part In t--that. ne, Wa'uo' hao
ordered me to close u. i decioeo u
wait for further orders before aet'ns;
In a week or ten lays WaIdo asne'
me what had done TO close f.osen rn,s.
l then decided 10 put IL W wT%,.u1
ana toid MN tnat i ne"r' g.
was osCN,ns I,osen.ha. ,s,sa, 7 told
Sc Wa.uo ~a' ~ -. ~ d,1erencs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

Dollar John, Abe the Ribbler and some
one named Harris to appear before the
Grand Jury to corroborate Rosenthal.
During this conversation. Jack Sulli-
van came In and took part in the con-
versation. We remained at Mr.. Harris
office until : =. NJ. Then otto Averic.
chauffeur for capt. Henry $. Sternberger.
for whom ! had phoned. came with an
auto. Mr.. Hart. Jack sullivan and |
boarded the car and rode up Broadway
At Chambers street Sullivan got of and
said he was going to the office Of The
New York imcricdH. We took Hart 10
his home. at rs West Ninth street. and
the auto to the garage at 235 West
Fiftieth street. While Aversie was put
ting up the auto ] phoned from he
garage to Rose at the Lafayette Baths
Phoned for AHidn>it.
I got Rose on the wire and asked him
II the Dora Gilbert affidavit had BEEN
secured. Rose said Not yet" but that
the men were now at her home. Rose 1T
his time asked me II ! had heard that
Whitman had issued subppnas for him.
DOLLAR john Abe the Ribhler and
some one named Harris. I said 7 had
heard so from some newspaper men In
Harris Office just a little While before.
Rose said II did not amount to any
thing az he was prepared to make a
fool of Rosenthal and thtt he bad coi-
ten Webber to see the others who would
not and could not cn~soboiate
Rosenthal had said and that there was
nothing TO worry about.
Then Aversie asked mo to take the
~bookkeeper collins" with us TO the
fights. 7 agreed and We all went to zee
the fights at Madison Square Garden.
After the fights. as | reached the street.
! met Deacon Terry, a reporter on the
New York american. and Jack sullivan
and invited them to lunch at the Prince
George Hotel. saw Weber in the
crowd, hut did not speak to him nor hs
to me. asked Aversie TO go and fetcn
his auto to the Prince George Hotel. and
this he did.
Mr.. Terry. Sullivan ard | went to the
hotel and had some lunch. Just IA VIC
+, were about finished AverSie arrived with
Continued on TOurth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

,s FOR Rose except to arrest his men.
r,oston said that was just what Rose
.,nted Rose then said he would pro-
Ircs his other two men " I would di-
~, the officer to arrest them. Rose
80 he was anxious TO have the case
.sainst his men cleared up.
I told him | would direct Officer
white to make the arrests. provided he
,ould produce the right men and not
,,y 10 put in a ringer" This means a
r,n who was not on the premises when
evidence vas obtained and who could
move an alibi. Rose left me and In a
f.w minutes return Il and said his two
men were IN the crowd. so I advised OF
deer White to make the arrests, and To
ne sure he got the right men. White
plcked out his men from the crowd and
arraigned them all. They waived en-
animation aud were held for trial.
I asked Rose why he did this, and ne
atd he Vas u friend Of Samuel Koenig,
the leader, and hat Koenig's brother
.Maurice.' was an Assistant Distric,
Attorney and would take care OF his
men before the Grand Jury. I then
went back TO my Office. No money was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

I, was on this call AZ Roses homo that,
Rose said he expected to he brought
home on a shutter some day. Rose
seemed TO be In mortal fca of Rosen-
thai. Rose also said he Was going to
move his family to Arverne. l.. l.. in a
DAYS and that he vas going 10 At
lant!c City for a few weeks until the
suspicion against him died out. In this
visit Rose asked me why ] did not raid
WIlkins's place at l3ith street and Sew
en,h avenue the night before. as | had
told him I would. Rose said he had
zone to l34th street and Seventh avenue
and waited for me from IL to IL and
not seeing me went home, ! told him
had forgotten the appointment and made
a raid at 3I7 West Thirty-ninth street
first and did not reach Wilkins's place
until about 2 A. NJ. hat day. ! also told
Rose of the crap game raid a few nights
before at $40 West l2ith street and that
the evidence was secured by my little
colored stool pigeon. did not see Rose
again until Saturday, July 6. when |
raided Sam Paul on Information Rose
gate me Sunday. June 80. Just as ! FIN
ished the raid at 1874 East Thirteenth
street | met John n Maher. who said he
had been looking for me. Naher invited
me TO Luchow's on Fourteenth street for
lunch. on our way I met Rose, TO my
surprise. at Fourteenth street ana Fourth
avenue. Rose said II was already the
rumor that he vas responsible for the
=. Pau, aid and asked me II I had told
any one So. said NO" Roseu then
said tina, II 7 had not said anything he
Guessed he knew who wa responsible
for the story.
left Rose and went 90 Iurhow's with
Maher. We ordered lunch and while
waiting to he served Judge McQuade and
his friend Campbell AMI In. Knowing
the Judge. I invited him and his friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

Tn, next day Marshall failed to APP
per in court. so | asked for an adj
jourumen, til the afternoon session. In
the meantime I sent Officer White to
look for Marshall AT the Waldorf Hotel
where Marshall told me he could he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
TOLD WALDO HE FEARED
1T WOULD MAKE ENEMY

A, the same time Waldo directed me
10 procure evidence against Freeman
gambling house. loo West Thirty-eighth
street. and Busteed's, at 13S West Forty
fourth street. Waldo said II wac
through the Mayors order. as 1t was
rumored the late George w. McCloskey
had a % per cent. interest I'm Freeman's
with one Mathew Corbett. | asked Com
missioner Waldo to let me out Of doing
this work and told him. at that time,
that ! was afraid of being framed up
and that | feared II would make many
bitter enemies for me. and that IL the
course of time they would injure me.
Waldo waived his all aside and said
he and the Mayor would protect me. I
expressed the same fears to Deputy
commissioner Mckay when I applied
10 him for money to spend on getting
this evidence. He too laughed at me
and advised me to do my best to get
these places about which / expressed
Some doubt of getting In.
Wanted Ills Men Cleared.
When Rose met me two or three days
after our first meeting In the restaurant
] had this order to get the places above
mentioned. Rose asked me what the
commissioner had said to his PROPOSE
ton. | told him the Commissioner would
lot have anything to do with II. Rose
then asked me to help him get his men
discharged, as he had found the case
more serious than he thought. Rose
said he had to pay those men. as no other
gambler would employ them while in
dictments were pending against them.
and that II | would do this he would
help me In the same way he had pro-
posed In regard to r%eopening his gam
bling house.
In order to test him I agreed to heir
RIM II l could. ! then asked him to
help get my men into Freeman's and
Busteeds and he agreed to this. In a
few days Rose came to my office and
'old me he found 1t was impossible 10,
him to get police officers in. but said
he mad a friend whom he could get into
those places who would make the afh.
tayit. l told him to do that and II
worked. In a week or so Rose came tc
my office n said he had got mis- friend
into both places and had his fricnc
waiting outside and that his friend
wanted to be paid $3.50 for each place.
gave Officer White the money, he
met this friend of Roses, who gave the
name Of Frank Marshall. 242 West Sew.
~tnty-sixth street. This man Marshal
appeared before Magistrate McAdoo and
sroce to the affdavlts and on Novem
be- IL or l6, 1911. ne met us and v,
made raids. Al the time I raided Free
mans Rose-and WALTON, whom | saw
for The first iime-were in Freenan's
end signed his book in their wi names
which book ! saw. Rose said he was
there in order that suspicion would no,
he directed against him. Rose said ht
had taken WALTON with him as a throw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
TOOK ROSENTHAL AWAY
NIGHT OF THE RAID

did not appear in court or near u
In connection with this case and hau
absolutely no conversation with Rosen-
thai at this or any other time about any
raid. The officer remained stationed IN
Rosenthal's house by order OF he Com
missioner upon application OF Capt. Day
and Inspector Hayes. On a renewed
application of Inspector Hayes Chiet
Inspector Schmittberger sent for me and
asked about the ~advisability OF con-
tlnuing this detail. ] told the Chief IN.
spector | though, Il should be continued
and advised Waldo to the same erect
About a week or ten days after this
raid | called Rose on the telephone and
asked him to meet me. ] met Rose at
the Union Square Hotel and asked him
to get me information on which TO
raid Dollar john who had a gambling
house and poolroom AT 6 ST. Marks
place. At this meeting Rose told me
;hat a few nights after my raid at
Rosenthal's he met Rosenthal In Jacks
restaurant and that he spoke 10 Rosen-
thai, and that Rosenthal refused TO
speak to him. and told some OF the
people present that Rose was my. stool
ireon and that Rose was responsible
for the raid on his place.
Rose said he was not feeling well. and
beside that there was so much suspicion
against him tina, he would 20 away for
the month OF May to F~allsburg, Sulli-
van county. and stop at a place kept by
Webber's brother. Rose gave me the
information against dollar Johns"
place. which I raided on May s or 3.