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Howatt ami Ali! Go to Jail; New Strike Impends Kansas Miner?' Leader Ac? cepts 6 Months' Sentence Rnther Than Give Ron?! Not to Call Walk-Outs Union to Art To-morrow Before Entering Cell,Defiant Chief Denounces Go v.Allen and Workers' Convention COLUMBUS, Kan., Sept. 80. Alcts ander M. Howat, president of the Kan? sas Mine Workers' Union, and August . vice-president, wen', to the Cherokee County ?ail to-day to begin sentences of six months each for vio? lating the criminal section of tho' Kan? sas industrial Court law by calling a Btrike. To night announcement was that the Kansas Mine Workers' ' n on n embcrship would meet Sunday at Frankl n to tliscu: ? a voluntary bti ike throughout the I eld. Announcement also was made that no Btrike vote was taken, but lhat ?I was expected the meeting would reflect the views held in the field on it watt, s and Dorchy'3 impris < nment. The two men went to jail after they find appeared in court and declined to .furnish bond of $2,000 each that they ?would call no more strikes in the Kan fus coal fields. The proceedings wer? witnessed by hundreds oi miners from ?11 parts of the district. There wa demonstration as the two men were taken in custody by Sheriff William Harvey, who took them out by a side entrance to avoid the rowd. To-night virtually all of the visiting miners had returned to their homi Before going to the courtroom Howatt addressed the crowd of miners, de? nouncing Governor Henry J. Allen and the Indus rial Court and speaking at length in condemnation of Join [,. Lewi , pr< sident of the international union ?{c charged lewis and his ad? ministration with responsibility for un air-erse vote by the international con? vention at Indianapolis this week in the matter oi continuing two strikes called bv How;,;;.. The nine leader as? serted that the international organiza? tion '". ? I constantly sought to interfere ?n the affairs o' the Kansas district and said emphatically that he would neve' i rdei the men in the two mines back to work ns '.vas directed !>y the Indianapolis coi /ention, "I'll suffer expulsion from office and the union before I'll order these men back to work.- except tu.der the old con? ditions," Howatt said. "The interna? tional convention should never 1 ave bothered with that row. Lewis wanted to hu - M it< ii e, .' he dragged me into the convention. We are not putting : ne mei back to work." Miners and operators arc awaiting with interest the attitude of the inter? national organization in the event the men on strike are not ordered hack to work. In mo I quarters it was sa I trict. With Howatt and Dorchy in jail, would take charge of the Kansas dis? trict. With Hi wat and Dorchy in jail, Tilomas Harvey, secretary- ; rea.-';' >?. i : the ran . g un m official in the state. Harvey ? w is atti nding the Indian api ; con ention. He is regarded as en opp . ? I of Howatt's policies. Girls Embrace Arbuckle, Men Cheer at Los Angeles line?'' <Yo'a(I Welcomes Come? dian Home; f etter Writers Threaten Trial Judge 1 OS ANGEL? K, Sc] t. 30. Roscoe C, fuf ?? ." < Arbuckle n turned to his home ? . <\?y from San Francisco, where WediK ?day hi xaa admitted to bail ; his trial on a manslaughter growing out of the de th of M ; Ri . ' Im actress. Th< hour of his arrival had been! made I c in advance and a large crowd gathered at the railroad station shortly before hi1* train came in. When he and I : party, including his attoi leys, alighted several wo nen I forward and embraced the film comedian, wl ile cheen came from the m?n. Many in the crowd made no demoi stration whatever. One woman attracted a large group when she mounted a suitcase and denounced those who welcomed Arbu< ' le SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.?-Robert H. Mc< ot tack, Bpecial assistant to the United ' attorney (?encrai, an : ? 'he would f le s, ? ederal information charg ing Arbu . h with unlawful posses ion ol Li qui Bridgeport Police Investigation Begun (Jiur???-?* of Appointing of Men \ccused of Burglary Will Uf Probed , C mn., Sept 30.- An r. into chargea mad" by Pullman a* a pol ' C I i -.. ;ht that the city ad ha I a ppoii ted to th< fo ???? ho ;:::<: fac< d - begun to-day by i"1' Boa Pol ice ' on mi ioner?, wi:o ailed into a i ecrel .'udgf* Pulll ' ?fht< ted 1 ali an r, Ch? .; said thai every ? !r<o I to ascertaii whether or t . ? al records. ': will g to jail for i v. if it is found that any p< ha? 1 [?pointed force who hi nul sworn U mswei regarding h;s charac t ? 3i f ir<- Second Division Units Receive French Decorations . ' HIN'GTON, ?un 1 lu and the tra ?. ? ? .. ? ? ? . . .I ' '."?-' an Krmy have been . >?- oratici the Fi tel '.'. ? M ition of Mi hal tment anni permit the u nits - . - Frem fourragerre, ' and th< ribbon of ?| ^ rench W i Cross, no :'? .? t all of the 2 ?? ' have been ?im ;.,'?-,,?? -. '. ,? hfi Frcm . i ' part in major oper fcifo I i ? ". i ? - .. '? ijf, Sois B 'dor t and the '-. ;? , ? ? ... , ? 5?O Soldiers to Remain on Duty in Weal Va, i,<m\ Fields! ? . : -. PON ", ":? ,'.??? ?'.< '-. ? i-,' Fort Thomas, Kei ? ? ? ' :. Barracks, Ohi' ? ? ?? ? ? -.? ighl Into West ' i f ? a during th? tro . h: on 111< B o h'j-.-Ti Coonty border, were ordered . to r< torn to '????? horn? ; They ?rill depart Monday D ?..-I'l-r-'l to Camp Bi i,i ?>'?>? , .,,,,, I ? ? : . ! ; Lai i ' : ? 600 troops ; ' and 'r r 40th Infai r'TunU; on duty ?n the southern Virginia cual fields. Two-Ton Bomb Dropped 4,100 Feet From Plane ~vl?H*Uf? Buries Itself IS Feel in Earth .'imi Explodes in Army Air Test (I pci .' ' '?' : f ;;. >,,:'< i I . ABERDEEN, Md.. Sept. 30.- An aerial bomb weighing 4,300 pounds, the heaviest and perhaps the r.iosl de - ? ictivc ever built, was dropped from : an altitude of 4,100 fi el t i dny on a ; round target here by ;. Handley Page bomber in an army air test. The m s silc hurled itself fifteen feet ?n the ground and then expl : irowing a ?huge column of earth a thousand I'eel in the air and digging n crater twenty feel d( ep and sixty-five feet in di [ ameter. Despite an adverse thirty-fivi mile , wind, the plan ? took the air i a lily. I At the appoi nte ! m ome nl Sergi ant Robert C. Smink, : ?? b imbi r, pulled the lever which released the bomh from : he pecial carry ng di vice and ?t dropped vertically to the eai th. Brig . dier General William Mitchell, chief of the air service, watched the experi? ment from a nearby airplane. Other official.' vii vu '. the tesl from ai ele vation ol abt ut 1,500 feet from : ho ? target. Captain Norbert. Carolin pi : the plane. -?-??? ?< Wanderer, G mm* To G allows, Adinils ' His Double Murder Slayer of Girl Wife and 'Rag ?*><! Stranger' 5n Chicago Hanged as He Sings 'Why Don't Von Answer Me?' Special Dispatch to The Tribune CHICAGO, Sept, 30. Displaying the same cold-blooded indifference that ha~ ! been his chief eharact ? : tic since ho confessed the murder in June, ir;:'0, of his girl wife, who was goon to become ; a mother, and a "raggi d ; I rung r" he , had employed to help in the crime, I Carl Wunderer droppcJ through the ?trap of the gallows to-day, with this ? sentimental hallad on his lips: '!"..<? long niirti I hi ? "),;'.\ i we foi ; ou, | i i Pal, ". '? it in'i j iii .. i ? ? ? ?????-. 1 T)i ' ms thai held yi i tenderly ' 1 ' you can h far my prayei h .> ., ?. up there, ' < > Pal, ? hy don't you b ii ??? er : ie Hia voice was : idled as his body shot down. Death had come quickly. Just ns he took up the death march ! Wanderer marie his Una) confession to 1 Jailer Peter Lav, rence. "Oh, ? killed her," he said. "No use j trying to deny it any longer. I'm piad it's all over. I'm going now to meet the dearest little pal in all the world. "I killed Ruth and the stranger, '. killed Ruth first. 1 didn't want her to i see nie kill the oilier one. ] know it : was a dirty, rotten trick, but when:] 1 realized she was about to become a mother ? could not stand it. 1 couldn't. ' stand the idea of having her suffer, see? I knew she would suffer. So ? , croaked her." "Are you going to give the identity ! of the 'ragged stranger'?" "Aw, that's old stuff. I didn't know him. Just picked him up, ile was a j . . ?b. Honest, I don't think any one I over v.;'.! find out, because I didn't. | know him at all." "Did you see what I did to my breakfast?" he asked the reporters, u bit of swagger. "Say, I gbt away with the largest meal I've had in i a long time cleaned up the plate.'' Wanderer insisted ho had never sent any attorneys or others to the Gov? ernor to intercede for him. His father sold everything he possessed to save him from the gal low?. i Street Soliciting for Veteran? is Assailed j Coler \ska District Attorney and Police to Stop Work of American Land Sin-vice , Bird S. Col r. Commissioner of Pub? lic Welfare, in letters addressed to Police Commissioner Richard K ght and the District Attorney's office, ye. i terday railed attention to the activities of the agents of the American Land Service in soliciting funds in public . places for the alleged purpose of pro? viding transportation for unemployed former ?er\ ci men Peking work. Commissioner Coler stated that he ! had just learned thai the American Land Service had been soliciting money stre ' ? houl permission of the B< ? '(I of ' 1( mien, ; id requested ti p: be 'taki n to stc) I he abuse. j The Commis?ioner said that it was , b - ry ? he city to cwr for the ;".,'! er er ? men, and that it was be ' done tl rough the American Le? gion and otl r organizations formed for that purpose. William F. Dcegan, commander of the can Legion, said that while the c m i and Service might be ? nough, he, nevertheless, was , ? , | to "' ? : mcl hod i" of collec? tion. ? said that it was * disgrace to i the vet ra? I ???*?? to emploj bi ' ' >o illccting relief funds. Since n i Tril ai c brough I i public attentio i I; o conditions in the n - bou ie on ? ? si Twei Si reet ai d the feeling oi the homeless .-,. ,, the place, the r< gula I ;,>'is have been amended and, ii "? as said j < ster at .. p< ? I on of n" at would be I led to : ie menu. ,-%-, Engineers Fleet M. E. Coolcy WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Mortimer! i dean < c Colleges of En- : ring and A rchitecture of the Uni ,1'icl gan, to-night was elect the / merican Engineer l luncil of the Federated American ; ? ?.,, ring , to s ucceed Her- '? berl ' '. lf( ovei. ' Police Forced Citv to Pay For Joy Rides (Continued from paoo en" Wall Street, pointing to the gift of $12,000 to Commissioner of Police En right, Inspector .lehn F. Dwyer's $154, 000 real estate deal and Inspector Dominick Henry's steck ventures. He | spoke of Henry's receipt of $500 and his attempt to explain it away bv rea I son of his poverty when on the day he recei> ed he wa i buying $2 : ,000 woi th o f ? ' ock. He questioned the motives of In? spector Dwyer's posing as "William Leslie" in his secret acquisition of the $154,000 property, and expressed the opinion that the whole affair seems to ' have been managed either through the | police force or through members of ; the police reserves. "it is not a wholesome practice," ; concluded Mr. Brown, "for members of [ the police force to be dealing on mar gii or in stocks generally. No other i clasn of citizens of like salary are abb to maki any such investments. No man can watch the ticker and the I criminal at the san,, time. The habit Mi.! receipt of gratuities and inordi? nate profits and the engaging in spec? ulation which almost amounts to bet? ting, work a ver;- bad effect upon men : in official posit ions. "The receipt of gratuities by the head of the Police Depatment is an advertisement to the lowest, officer in the ranks thai he may also look to in . his income in the same manner | and by methods which amount to e\ : tort ?on." ?'owning Makes Denial i nator Bernard J. Downing, Demo? cratic member of the committee, dis? puted the correctness of the greater portion of Mr. Brown's conclusions, denying thai the evidence showed that I the police officials had indulged in stock speculations on margin mid insisting thai nothing had been adduced to show thai any member of the Police Depart? ment had received money for the pro t< ti n of criminals or houses of pros? titution or gambling establishments, Before plunging into the stolen car scandal, Mr, Wallstein dwelt for a mo? ment on the finances of the Police De? partment, a letter from Commissioner Enright to the Mayor being produced in evidence in which the commissioner | said that a saving of $500,000 might i be shown in his department. Through Leo 1. McDermott, former purchasing : agent for the department and now mi investigator for the committee, it was ? shown that the budget for 1918 was $19,394.613. The expenditures for the j year, however, were $19,914,879, an in ' crease of about $300,000 instead of a rai :v.p: of $500,000, 1 Figures submitted showed that the motor equipment purchases of the de ; partment for the period between 1918 and 1921 were forty-eight passenger automobiles at $48,075; 276 motorcycles for $120,718; 21 patrol wagons for $21,r '>.'(7, and six motor trucks for $20,708, a total of $211,439. System of Fuel Supplies Mr. McDermott then described thm routine with respect to the issuance o?' gat Mine and oil supplies to depart? mental cars, saying that department gas stations were stationed at various places throughout the city, and that the drivers signed receipts for the amount of gas and oil required, which were registered against the car making the r< quisition. tie said he was able to obtain only a portion of these receipts issued for 1919 and 1920, Lieutenant Park, in , charge '.'\' receipts, saving that he could nol lind all of them, and gave McDer ' mott all he "was abb- to get." It was from these available receipts that Mc : Dermotl said he found that large quan . tities of gasoline and oil had been i.-u'i'd to stolen cais. "These were cars that were reported ! to the department as having been stolen'.'" asked Mr. Wallstein. "It would be a car that had been re covered by some detective who claimed it to be a stolen car. ft may not have been reported to the department," ex-| ; ! uned Mr. McDermott. Mr. McDermott then produced sta I tist'ics showing that some of these cars . had been in use for five months run? ning and had plentiful supplies of gasoline and oil at the citv stations. He referred to a stolen Buick car that had got 1.S29 gallons of gasoline ? and 21G quarts of oil between May and September of 1919. A Dodge car re? ceived 156 gallons of gasoline and 14 i quarts of oil in the same period, and ? a stolen Packard received 56 gallons ' of gas. in two months. Hupmobiles. ; Cadillacs, Oldsmobiles and other cars ? were shown to have received hundreds i of gallons for several months uso. The total distribution of gasoline and oil to the stolen cars during the five monhs named of 1919 was 4,060 gal? lons of gasoline and alt! quarts of oil. Department Rules Violated On the basis of 30 cents a gallon for gas and I! cents a quar for oil, Mc 1 h ri lott - aid thai this would amount ? to $1,218 for gasoline and $82.56 for oil. Mr. McDermott here testified that the ' rules of the department provide that ? stolen property is to be turned in to ' the property clerk immediately upon recovery. The department maintained ii ?positories for this special purpose, he added. In the period between October and 'November of 1020, Mr. McDermotl went on, he found that nine stolen cars had used a total of 1,288 gallons i gasoline and 14 1 quarts of oil. He said that the withdrawals of fuel and oil invariably increased just before | week-ends and holidays, one car hav? ing having been shown to have us id nineteen gallons of gas on the da.- be for6 Memorial Lay. With respect to the matter of false bids, a number of document-, purport? ing to be bids for printing work done for the Police Department and osten? sibly signed by heads of printing firms were submitted in evidence, ?ffne i these bids purporting to have been signed by Samuel Rabinowitz, presi? dent of the Burland Press, was de? c?an d by him on the wil ness stand v?s EN?ANITNG TFABOOAiS ? m?a RESTAURAN T 5 AND COFFEE SHOPS ft? fry-, W5$f>nir ' THE FAIRFAX LUNCHEON DELICIOUS HOME COOKING FOR BUSINESS WOMEN AND MEN f'i 80 NASSAU ST. GW ONE FLIOHT UP TEA BOOMS A \'V RT.?7A . i ?'rtra - ! ?. SCOTCH TEA ROOM ? :.'..;" & J'tlOl ! ' !'!." ' I.? ?' ? ?tu ,:,.?'.. . id I' ' ???? A fnu : ?? pl?i Y. W. C A. Cafeteria ?il W. Wth St. Open 10:30 A. M.. 7:30 P. M. M, n ?nd Woman torved, THE I. M. S. TEA ROOM, r.:, \. <? ?> / ?t, i elo ? i Ihurch ?t. I to 2 )'. M Heine cooking pni?iSFTTI? *"> Wl ' : iiffd ' ' C. ' . '.' irf JUrifi r. $| 00. .' ? :? u ...',.- I i lai ? ? FLEUR DE LIS ' *? ;..'.??', ' IATK I'l.i ..-' ,"i I, I ? I . ; ? ?: ! A, ..IS' I Ti,. i.t i,'" . '.rr'e.iry pUlel r,l H.v, Yirk, ? i- -.,.',.. .- i ad ' "?lldr i I iv - einMlnfl, -.--J KKSTAlKANT? THE DINNER BELL ?"? onovi? st food ',f il Intim tinii. Joints ?arved from | dlnnei v.-i,(;uii. i.'.ri! 'iii Dinnei Bell ?'. -it t lili Si pi 12. PtPfl'S RESTAURANT SJflQ \V??S r.H M.. Near TCi 1v:. Il illttll h.ikI \n\i rl a:, i 'ool ng r,um ., r.0 .. id . I 'In m i S1 00 .,;, . j; Z'., EXCELLENT LUNCHEON, Ten nrnl Dinner nerved ?hilly at i!i<? AmerD '? can Commlttoe for De vu* tut cd tra?ne, la i,. ;::'ii m. ,\u u im. Mnrii? Fi)hr-r ':''f"" '??'- ?' K??' ?Oth 81 ?er. fl to ?. Wliolcrtuma Horn* Cuek?d Fee?. Bf|IP'8 'i "Com? Aboard !" t>3 W. j?th st i INN. Luncheon, 65''. Dlnnor Si i>u ; ; Afterneeti Te?. AI?o ft. la carte etrvlc?. ! l I - WILLIAMS KKHTAT/n INT Ml) II! Ft r/l'OX .-'I -, ' ".' l-'I'Kl t. [THIS Hb. C Otf FOOD. ??U?O L'jijlvE?, terday as having been a forger; nd not his afgnacure. Samuel We another repr?senta. of this firm, ' repudiated his signatures on two other ! documents which had been on file ;:; the Po ice Department. "'i ? purp of al this," e: ".! :?. iVallstei . repl; o a quesl ion by Senator Downing, " - to '-how by ? "? ??? ' mony of witnesses that bids which appear on reci rd in fil s '?'.' \ ie Police Department as having been sub :.. ? I bv the firm of v. h ich thes< wit n ?- si s are officer ? a re in fact false ai i fid ic u -, and that no s uch bids w ere i - er ibr itted In coi necticn with the evasion of | the charter providing for public let? ting of contracts for ami ints in ex? cess of $1,000, McDermott paid: "1 ' found it" was the practice to get pro? posals" from two or three individuals and award them an order for slightly less than $1,000, which covered only part of the work, and tin n issue latoi on another order to complete the same." He said the two orders, being for ine same work, would be in excess lof the 51,000. Under this system tele? phone bills were received and m >s1 ol the printing contracts were given to 1 the ; rm of ( Iberley & New 11, Other witnesses testified that !:. y ?had received contracts for printing for ' he !';. lice Department, alti ough : hey did not lio the work, but had it done by the < ?berley & Ne-., ell c one irn, ?:< ore Mr. Brown began his sum? mary details surrounding the purchase j of tho car which C immissioner Ln ?right said Dr. John A. Harriss, deputy police commissioner, liad given him 1 the "use of" were submitted in evi ? ?> ice. The car was a. Packard tour ? ing, costing J4,622.-10 for the equip? ment and tax, and was. bought by Dr. Harriss on March -t, 101S, about, three i weeks after he had been made a spe? cial deputy commissioner. In giving , the outer, it appeared from the evi? dence, Dr. Harriss had the monogram, R. II. 1-1.. the initial-, of Commissioner llnii 'ht.'s name placed on the machine. machine. Statement by Brotrn Mr. Brown's statement reads ie. part: "1 wish to say to-day thai, amonte the i leading points established this week 'we have a cost of private pier policing ? in 1919 of 541,610,000, while the police 1 budget for that year, a. total budget foi ; li.o < ut: n- city, was c nly $20,062,000. "Now, 1 wish to point out in relation to this that it cos?, twice as much foi 'private expense in policing the piers . as it costs to (in the pol'ce work foi : the protection of life and property among 6,000,000 people. And 1 wish to call attention to the I".".?', that this ' cost, of watching on the piers amounts to approximately four times the gross rentals received by tin' city ?rom ai ti.e piers i*. owns. "Now, the evidence also seems to mi to carry a strong inference that this cost. of policing the piers is in large j part due to higher police administro i lion. For instance, take the caso o? ! Vachris. Vachris had the policing ol the piers for the Dalian companies foi ! some years, and he found it impossible to maintain order unless he could hav< h's watchmen made patrolmen, specia patrolman. This was denied and re fused by the Police Department, and through Inspector Henry, Adam Cross a former capti in of police, was put ii 1 charge, and his men were immediately i made special patrolmen. llughes's Actions Traced "Now, tnere is oilier evidence the. the cost of policing the piers, as tne; are now policed, is due to higher po I lice administration, lor instance, , call your attention to the resignatioi ? of Hughes from Cue Police Department and hi almost imm?diat.' employmci i by forty steamship companies--, an a! ; most unprecedented thing, where he an intimate of the Commissioi l o I Police, could, in rapid succession, ac | quire such retainers, resulting in : , man of mosl moderate and limit?e j means being enabled to open three ! bank accounts, and deposit in the brie i time that Ik- has been engaged in tha I business, hundreds of thousands o ! dollars. "The suggestion carries here witl great strength that intimacy with i h head of the police administration car ries wi'.ii it, the command of the watch ing of the' piers, and these method furnish the clew to the close busines connection <:' the higher officers et' th Pol ee Department with Wall St re> i Take, for ins;;,neo, the gift of $12,00 to Knright; take Inspector Dwyer' brokers' account. Take the gift of hi secret acquisition of real estate, hi posing as William Leslie, when h visited the property, and his mainte nance there, as his superintendent, i his son under the name of Miller. VVha was the motive for this? And shortly while this committee was in sessioi the transfer of his stock in the Pal Foe Forces "'Fleet'' To Relire Dur nig X\ ilderness Action Plans for Assault 1 pon Shore Fortifications Are Hastily Abandoned by Marines in Shain Battle WILDERNESS, Va., Sept. 30. The American "fleet" covering the marines before enemy positions on Wilderness Cre? -. was forced to withdraw to-day when the approach of a -??? ng r hos? tile naval force was signalled. Plans for the capture by assault of the shore fort ; F.cat ions w< re hastily abandoned and tiie marine staff was called upon to work out emergency protection for ?heir line of supply and communica? tion to the roar. All this was provided by the board of strategy, which planned the maneu? vers now being conducted in the Vir? ginia wilderness. An American battle cruiser squadron to-night was (theo? retically) speeding along the coast to reinforce the covering fleet. It will arrive to-morrow and the program will procei d. In the morning the flyers of the marine corps aviation fere, stage I a attack by bombers on an area n V ? on tlu> ground to represent the de< : of n battleship, while the anti-aircrafl Realty C mpany to his son, and the departure of his son for Bomba; . and the inability of the committee to reach 1 ai lean, the nominal or real, if you will have it, although I cannot bul in? fer that, there is something about it, which the committee is not welcomed to know, on account of its inability to gi ' ?'anneau. "Xo'.v, I wish also to point out to the committee that Warren Leslie was a member of the reserve pol ce force; that i'andean is a member of the re? serve police force, and the matter seems to have been managed either through the police force or through members of the police reserves. "As to dealing in margin. We have the margin accounts that have been offered here from Dwyer, from Dom? inic',-; Henry and seme others which I do not recall, and 1 wish to say ii re? gard to that that it is not a wholesome practice for members of the police force to be dealing on margin in stocks generally, and I wish also to call at? tention t" the fact that, so far as the ? evidence is now clear before the com? mittee, there is,, according to our ex? perience, no other class of citizens of like salary who arc- able to make such investments. "1 wish also to say in this connection . of dealing in margins, that no man can watch the ticker and watch the crim? inal at the same time. It detract; from his efficiency in pursuing crime, in preventing crime, in protecting lit' and in protecting property. If a man be dealing with the ticker and he has considerable at stake, lie is more ?n. terested in the result, of the marke. than he is as to whether or not the crime wave iias risen higher in his district, and if the market lias gone down he is still more deeply interested than he is* in any other ?natter, t?m? pora rily. "Now, it is my duty in this- connec? tion also to call attention to the evi dence as to wire tapping. I wish lo point out to :. ou that as the evidence stands Mutter, the plainclothes man of Dwyer, for months, at a cost ( :' thousands of dollars, was engaged in employing the police force of the t'dy o'' New York to violate the private confidences of a citizen in a private litigation, one of the gravest offenses against personal rights that can be commit t ed. Inspector Is Denounced "A very heavy burden rests upon this inspector for permitting his right-hand plainclcthes man to absent himself a!-, most daily for months on errands of this character, although lie testified that he did not know anything about ii, and there is no evidence to the con? trary m the case. "Habitual receipt of gratuities and inordinate pro'its ami the engaging in speculation which almost amounts to letting, and the receipt through fa? vored channels of profita or. that a,-- . i batteries endeavored to get their range ' and destro; them. In the afternoon the marine force. ??' h yet t ?:??; y la id . and securi d a fo thold on the north sho ?? o " Wilder? ness Creek, succeeded in repulsing an e by a fresh force of the enemy. : ' ' ? ? ? ening another dem nstration .-: n ight bomb ?g v |, ?; .- fresh trial v as made oE the r w marine method of getting I ge of em m ? ai ; :.-?? whic . it is >?' imed, nnti lircraft ifur.s to se. ?? an a-, 'rage of 60 per cent hits, should the attacki ng :' i ? : - w thin a rang.' of 6,000 'et, ti tas ; i al whit h i : ? -- imbin ca i bi i irried on. i'he "canvai White Ho di sigm d 'or I 'us of Pr iden Harding whe n tl - ' i - ' ? :'.;:<::. uvers .-: - . . . ; and n ight complet ! to-day. M neh of t he work of i nning s.nd a isiderable amount of tl actual labor w ;re doni by Congressmai W. Sum ','.., ; igt m, who is an engint er, ? ni -actor and bui do professi I'he i ? - of threi large ro sm . fi m store ? ? " ?.Ii a separate >a I h, I in smaller 1 nt. All of tl I b equip i ; ?: hardwood floors '?' ? ing room will be supplied with irniture made by the A: ts-Craft3 , ntii - , ? bath will be equipped with a sunken tub, supplied with hot and odd ? ?; water el ctrically heated, and .howi r. Ti attend the pel sonal of Mi --. ili,swing ami to care for :he "canvas White House" two negro nies" have been procured i titr ugh the aid of fam ilies in Pi :d - rick burg. Thi e will prepai e such Is as 1 he Pre: denl ; - 1 i-'v-.-. Har? ding decide to have served-in their ? apartments, ci un?. work a very bad effect upon men fficial positions. The principle was laid down th usands of year's ago. in I ??? Pentateuch, 'Thou shalt not respect persons, neither take nor give, for a L,:r? doth blind the eyes of the wise and pervert the words .' the right? eous.' and if they are not wise and not i ighteou ~, Im' ordina ry pei pie and greedy, they are much more perverted than otherwise. "1 want to eil! the attention of the committee to the i ff< i : upi n th n inist ration of jusl ice that from i ime to time ha -? to be n ndered by t he h ; '.i er officer of the police force, not only in the disc pline of members of the force but ? -. bet w >??-? the cb n ?.' . is, that the receipt of gifts and si. ? : ies was wisely prchibi ted :>. the rules of the Po '? : '? partment it si ! :'. a nd the re< - :. ' grat u it les by the head of the Police Department is an advertisement to the lowest officer '. the ranks, that he also may look to ncrease I is income in the same man? ner and by ice''iie,l.; as has appeared. here in severed instance'- in previous portions of the examination which I amount to extortion. Example goes for a great dea!. Impairing of "toralo "Such practices woul? nor tie toler ated for a moment in a military organ? ization end they can only tend to un? dermine and destroy thi free of dis [.'iplin ' : nd to inju.'i e and impair the force of the police force as a pro-1 teel ng body." Sen tor Downing here said, "Now I dispute the greater, part of what has] been said to be a correct, summa:.-' of the evidence of this week. There ij ? d a scintilla of evidence of margin. deals on the records < f this committee and in every instance in which 1 asked those who had been charged with hav? ing anything to do with Wad Streit. it was distinctly denied that any of them had had anything to do with spei - nlation on margin. "! say here now thai ?n all '.'our fine toot licombing cf the Police Depar :.??' I unlike the record taken in any previous ? nvest igat ion of t he cond ?I ion of the afl'ars of the City of New York for the ';. thirty-five year-;, the'-?' has ?v>t been a Let, of evidence adduced, end you haven't any to adduce, and ( chal leng the pvodui tion o\ it thai the participation of anybody in the Po? lice Department with the protection of i rune, with the protection of houses of prostitution, or profiting from them, or participation in gambling places in the City of New York. ? Maybe otherwise the things are true. There might be some excuse found for the isolated case yon regard as dere? liction of duty, but in the main, the Police Departir,"!:' has been found to be a credit to the City of New York end a credit to those who are in re ?e r sible con- rol of it." The hearings will be resumed Tue - clay mo; nir.g. MADISON AVENUES FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Tfoirty=f!fth Street Beginning to=day (Saturday) A Remarkable Offering of Several Hundred \Voroen?9s Aii=wooi Jersey Suits ' .'.'Int@r=weight) :"". seatSie iin?xtores arad pialan colors; a I Di hiean smart, "r: to d?ate models, ::r.c.:.\ ?; the iraev^ i - coat suit ami a com ' atiom sflnp-on dress ;/st!h coa presenting extraordiiniary value sit $I18o7S i ?nzess 34 to S2J4, ?iniclliuis?ve [Sale om the SSxtBi FHoor; Thirty h? se^ elevators] [Artist Found Dead in Room Demise of F. W. Weber, 75. at? tributed lo Natural Causes eredei cli William Weber, seventy five ; a' - old, a landscape painter, wai t'ound dead in his iconi on the third !i tor et' 4~> Was-: ._ on Square South ? iterday. The discoverx '-ees made by Miss Ksther > -. . ousekeeper of the building, who notitied Patrolman Zim? merman, of ' e ''.?'.?'?";? Street station, mia?e ". who was sum - ? med frei:: S:. Y, ncem 's ik>s;d'. ? Lhat the pa : . been dea i pr< b . for severa! c'aj >. :>? ??! that di ath . ts ene I o nat ural cau es. Webi r had ' vi d at the Wasl in ?. Sqaa re address f r ni f i> our i >"':. 1 occupied ? room, v r. re ked his own meal and did his paint? ing. Elis la ndlady told : he poli e she '?.new little about him, except that \. occasional^ :>uid .some of his work arr? :?.: ? was prompt ;~. the paymcntdKJ ?-i?s Cement Combine ChargedJ - I ?T:hr;nnnli .fittv iml;<?'?? \~} < Firnis and 30 ?ruli- . idv.." ' ?xi rxxA ri, Sept. s . ? ? the c ? islence of a con nr.t ? .? prie if cement, th ? i ry \ .' ? ? ? . blanket ' ct n< : . rt; ? . . ?U? . ' ' I.c . . ., firms ? t o r ' ? ent in thi ? : ? ? on tl | ?; ?? b9? '? ? | l< Atar ?M ^ii? ^k <d?f *$to?* 55?? ?eG 503 -2l'.'!-!= -Asent?? ?%9 AT ?????$" J'-r ?wevw VOK5. . rKK PARls SJ10P OF AMKU? .... .?ajus. Smart Sports Clothes for Autumn and Winter are featured today at Removal Sale Prices Women's and Misses' Tweed and Homespun Suits Made lo sell at $75. at $45 (without Fur) Made to sell $100 to $125. .at $65, $75, $85 (Fur-trimmed) Plain tailored and box coated models in Scotch and English mixtures and tweeds, homespuns and diagonal cashmeres, in a wide range, of deniable coloring-, <::itahic for this type suit. including swagger plaided and checked materials. The fur trimmed ones have "choicer" and "shawl" collars of dark natural raccoon and /'tare. Autumn Sporte Skirts Made lo sell at $25 to $30.Sit H 2, $15 Plain and pleated effects in smarl plaids and striped fabrics as well as swagger styles in tweeds and mixture Duv?tyn Sport Coats Made lo sell ci $?00. at 37^' Unusually attractive when worn with one of die Kiev Autumn skirts in plaid or striped cf?i ? . black, navy faison, rust and red. Woo! Slip-over and Tuxedo Sweaters Made to sell at $20. at HO Smart plaided effects with silk stitching in contrasting shades?also plain and drop stitch effects in smart new colorings. High Neck Wool Slip-over Sweaters Made to sell at $15.at $8.50 Of imported mohair wool, lon^ sleeves, b'iack, navy and color?. ? The Fur Salon continue their_ important Offering of Choice Natural Baby Fisher Skins (mounted to individual order) Particularly suitable for wear now with the Sport Su.it, Tailored Dress or Day Wrap. $ I 95 Fisher Skins at $135 3250 Fisher Skins at $150 j $275 Fisher Skins at $175 $295 Fisher Skins at $195 also a limited assortment of Large Fisher Skins at $125 (Values ranging up to $175) I j ii ? t e cl K i ii g d o m Regular sendees to Liverpool, London, South? ampton, Glasgow, etc., together with 74 other passenger vessels scheduled for all ports in th* world, are listed among the 3b'8 passenger and freight vessels in to-day's NEW YORK TRIBUNE Shipping and Travel Guide