The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1900, Page 2

_— DIVE HELD IN BAIL ‘Ackron’s Scowl Didn’t Make Magistrate Cor- : nell Tremble. prosecut « to indictments, auite so comfortable. sit this order. special Grand Jury to take up the matter. Certam ht le where they met conversation. the Commissioners went into heard of if. It te a gaed we the trouble.” maiter by Col, Gardiner. Upon the ev! drawn subpoenas against n sellers, 1t@ possession. Deputy Chief of must suppress gambling, Gov, Roosevelt teetion, morning. ‘The Governor, however, ing World reporter asked bim “T cannot speak about It for he refused to make known his/ ask the city officials.” name. ‘Ackron tranaterred le scowl trom YORK A SPHINX. Magistrate Cornell to an World reporter. “Lawyer? he said had a lawyer? a lawyer for? Who do you take me for, any way?’ "IT have informed that you are | following «ucstions: Mr. Charles Ackron, owner of the Tivoll Music Hall," sald the reporter. “Well, you better make sure of your] pling facts before you insult an honorable gentloman,” waa his response. Just then the Magistrate read Ack- rou's name aloud, “Which is Ackron and which Brown?” he inquired, looking tbe two prisoners. Ackron was pointed out. He scowted, “Change places,” sald the Magistrate, coklly, He refused to tremble belore because the men protection would throw office if they came fooling temple of vice in West Thir. down to the Jef- this morning tn Brown, hit head bar “Who sald || arrive to the police programme. ta The Evening yesterday, the Tivol! was visited 1. o'clock this morn- ‘they had tought beer with- Ackron and his bouncer were They were balled ir» $800 each Adotph Rudorff, of West Forty-rev- street. was over dressed, His clothes “sporty.” He wore a mah SEWe Ne neaiecied to * task him het fow minutes to hod crush, a blue madras shirt,| ye 100 reer +r headlight dlamoud in the bosom, |{n'shecat denice pana efor, etal Gloves and joud tie. vat Into the corridor near the and down, raging, while Mr. “T have nothing to say," rf against these placesT’ “I have nothing to say.” as this morning?” “Bo far as I know, none.” rH is sioners eat in secret session. #tormiest they ever had. and recrimination were freely 40@ pot called the kettle biack. BRITAIN WILL REJECT If. Amended Canal Treaty Net Liked, OMecinia Think, by the Foreign O@ee. WASHINGTON, March 10. — Lord Pauncefote, the British Ambassador, was in conference with Secretary Hay to-day The action of the Senate Committee in bringing tn the We PLE “SIME, Deputy Chief Mackeller the corridors were excluded. he was in a panic, over th id that his Benate frat adopte this amendment and then ratifies the treaty the President Will feel obliged to sign it, placing the responsibility upon the Benate, and then leaving i to the British Government to BCCept oF reject. The officials believe that the British will reject the treaty. In that case the Clayton-Bulwer treaty will prevail again, | ite force having been recognized by this! Government TELEGRAWS PROM SHIPS, Pessengers om Atlantic Linere Can ‘The Brookiyn police passed ou: of the Bande of Deputy Chief Mackelier at * | @elec® this morning, and wus placed | Ginder the control of Deputy Chief Me- that anythi momet compilehed agitation. “President conference yeste somethii Mackeller, who has been Brooklyn's force for so that he was deemed 0 fix- to take charge of the Long Island City, while Clayton came south to Qrsistant to McLaughlin. Was not all of the shake-up. A were transferred It is to gather that ts second only to Gomorrah! ‘The society of which I a seeks evidence to con acat them. ‘1 am hopeful, however, thing will gen be cause t becom:ng “Just a¢ soon ae the litigation be- tween the wireless telegraph companies ‘es wetiled the North German Lioyd com- Panies will install the system on all ite | 9 express steamships.” sald Gustav A. Schwab this morning, hall signal to the Borkum Ls. Jand tation on the other aide, and probably to the Nantucket jight-ahi mothers of Lereated. Was sent from the wilds we down to the “car. “at Fifth avenue and y. joyers could greatly aid suppression of vice tegeaien employees wit missal on proof of part of the latter ployers profess at peoriee. t Cullen changed cars| >8t, of courre, the schedule of rates of the} Ba not been fined.” lias | James A. Wright, vice-president of tbe a oe ‘under (Continued from First Page.) of its source, but also in view of certain facts well known to everybody conversant with the political #ituation, ‘The pollee. all knew, “were all right.” 4 Chief Devery, his staff and force bi ample opportunity to make raid - rests or to take any other steps toward suppressing their traffic at any time. With the Grand Jury after them, how- ever, and the Distriet-Attorney prac: |‘? tleally ordered by the Grand Jury to | 4 with all his staf? an@ facill- tes an investieation which might lead the situation was net Not a divekeeper or gambler in town | « but knew that Gardiner was in no po- 1 to evade absolute obedience to With his own head threat- Dl ened by the Governor's inquiry, neglect on hin part would mean that the At torney-General weuld delegate a dep: uty to the work, and, If necessary, a uld be impaneiied the police were as |‘ much worried over the altuation as were those against whom {t was directed Commissioners Abell and Sexton ar |‘ rived at Headquarters this afternoon, President York. trio Immediately repaired to the Hoard room, after a shert and very carn ‘The room was locke! session looking very much disturbed, None of them would talk to reporters. When an Evening World reporter told Chiet Devery that the gambling-houses uptown had been tipped off to close the Chief smiled and sald sarcastically: “Tipped off te elese, eh? 1 hade’t | + They close up themselves and cave ‘That is all the Chief would sey Assistant Disteict-Attorney McIntyre fe acting vigorously upon the crusade against viee which the Grand Jury or- dered, having been put tn charge of the nce furnished Mcintyre keevers and allece! gamblers and pool- He has alee called upon the Parkhuret Society for any evidence in Every pool-room and gambling place in Brooklvn was also closed. The new the Borowgsh, Me- Lauahiin, ordered his captains that they Is deeply Interested in the exposure of wide-apread vice in the city and the charges of poles pro- He dircussed the developments to-day with Senator Platt and Benjamin A. Ode), Chairman of the Republican Atate Committe, who breakfasted with him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel thie} would not speak for publication. When an Even thought of the situation he sald: Go and Rvening | President Bernard J. York was the first member of the Police Board to at headquarters this morning. What showld I need|He was toiling in a big easy chair opening hie mail when an Evening World reporter saw him and put the ‘Do you Indivitually ae @ Police Com- misaboner intend to close up the gam- houses and dives in this city? “Have the Police Commissioners as a body decided entering upon a crusale “Ie there any change In the situation “What action do you anticipate the Police Commiagioners will taket” “There is nothing more to be sald than has already been said. That brings the @A lawyer accompanied him, but ne} Raced up an " ymous, bis lawyer we matier up to date, Was apparently ashamed of his job,|fnd's bondamen |"? mt out 1 ''For five hours last night the Commis- Tt was the Crimination angry volces were frequently heard in| fritain end Russla, as shown by the to whieh the report Not one of the four failed to show that | czar's troops on the Afghan frontie Even such phies- | ponowing despatch in the Even- matie members of the Board as smiling st pag ys argc aac Sexton erd loquacious Hess were fright- ened by the storm which had broken | f Sent to Long Island =| “an#! treaty is Heroes Wappeslnd fer roan Fegarded by the officials ax greatly en- | {ne'eteea Ue the nation ek ike ued that City. dangering the life of the treaty, If the | tion behind It was responsible for much HUMBUG THE PEOPLE. Dr. Parkhurst » not got meek faith | back |. " NAl quite correct; that active warlike prep: done ‘0 th ures and question the! yournaliste; you may put what interpre- to meet a Just ina city Bodom and the pollce seek evidence to ti . Nobel es: sertourty afvaneed. Its weakness lies C ate t the musing oh on preparations, what tm the iy they would summary dis- rambling the But many Fi thee o be ton ry to the welfare of POOL-ROOMS ARE CLOSED TO-DAY BY SECRET ORDER. POLICE COMMISSIONER YORK GETS READY FOR HIS CRUSADE AGAINST VICE. The} 4 q cutive hing. | P ee a dive- QUEEN A (Copyright, 1900, by the Associsted Press.) LONDON, March 10.—Queen Victoria’ decision to stay in her own dominions instead of going to Italy and all the fubliations in England tn consequence are not entirely due to the causes attribe uted by the British press, , je leagned that the italian Government had daily been ing mere nervews as the the Queen's visit approached, Mnally netided Mer Majexty’s Gev- at he ot anarehistic movement through ‘Thr SSA OW WENAS WA, Big Preparations Are Being Pushed at Sebastopol. tin. ‘Their In view of the tension between Great ariike declaration of the Ameer of Afghanistan and the moving of the the ing Post of this city from its well-in- ormed correspondent tn London ts nificant: iS] Lloyds was yesterday thrown into & state of much pertubation by the re- that | cetpt from the Lloyds agent at Bebarto- pol of a code word signifying that Rus- making there surprising warlike mittee cabled out of cipher, the yj ing lee alcame at once th ere proceeding at Bebastopol ons to me, “Lloyds agents are not hysierteal kon you like upen jt. My belief tx Russia meant business against some one, and may not there wn dented royal happenings mean that the Queen calls her people, not forgetting Pres- | Ireland, about her, in view possibly of s the | greater storm than we ate now weath- ering in Bouth Africat” This again le a serious explanation in the assumption that Russia's warlike er they may be, Necessarily constitute @ menace to British interests or ore likely directly to concern England. Rngiang certainly hae no aggressive designs upon Russia or France, or any protege of thelr, an@ she netther weeks nor expects serious trouble at thie mo- new. It tt be Japan whom pete rene OF ASSASSIN. ————+e— 3 union workmen, who were, however, FRAID hough doutbieess many of her Ministers ays thought |t woud be better polley for her to remain at home while the na- tion was in the throes of war, In any cage the result, with the accom. panying celebrations and the announce- in the Queen's sudden change of plans, | 96. ‘TWO ARRE! OW LUCANI Ocean Liner Seached for Swindlers Before She Sailed. BAST SIDBRS LOST MONEY. Thitd Man Wanted Not Found on the Steamer, Just before the Cunard line steamship Lucanta satled for Liverpoot thi hoon two men were arrested by Office detectives, ‘The arrests were quietly made and the two men were taken to their cabin tn the second-class department, and a search of the dock and vease! made for @ third man. They were not able to find him, and at the last moment left the ship with the pris- oners, The two men were down on the sh!p's Met as M. and C. Goldberg. and they were to have occupied cabin No. 6 Both men, according to the detectives, were traveling under false names, amd the oder man was alleged to be Maurice ae known on the lower enst There was a good deal of mystery surrounding the arrest, but it was ad- mitted that the men were arrested for swindling operations om the East Bide. When asked wbout the case om the pler Une detectives were diepused to tell what they knew of the matter when the complainant, a small man with sandy whiskers, excitedly exclaimed: “Don't let the newspapers have anything about this story until we get the other man.” ‘The prisoners had no baggage with them except a small valise. When they were searched a pocketbook containing a sum of money was found on one man. The detectives refused to gtre the amount It contained, They were taken: into the waiting room on the pler after’ the vessel sailed and remained there s to Pollea Headquarters. Chief MeClusk sky eaid later bo hee | 16 Rutgers strect, Morris Mu: 4 y were ¢ atrect, to encape. lusher je cha with wind out of half hour, after which they were takes men arrested were Isaac Sua an Musher, a banker, Isaac 5 inher has not been caught. the complainant. ny hat a 8 fe the QUEEN LEAVES LONDON, Huge Crewds Cheer Victoria ment of the Qui coming trip to Ire- jand, has had the most beneficial effect on the United Kingdom. Gayety reigns, trade has revived, and shopkeepers, en- pecially those of the metropolis, look forward to big business. As for soctety in Ireland, it te in @ state of hubbub and excitement that has not been seen for many a year, | Regardless of poiltics, the Queen's visit to Dublin will doubtless be made the occasion for unprecedented festivities, though throughout Great Britain there will some tenon until the Queen hae recrossed the channel in safety. UBOR AQT. N CHICAGO, Police Fire Shots Over Crowd to Save Non- Union Men. CHICAGO, March 10.—Renewed dis- order, which at om time threatened to develop into a riot, attended the at- tempts to-day of the contractors to place non-union men at work at the new Ogdensburg docks, Kingsbury and Ontarto streets. Seventy-five non-union men guarded by five apectal policemen. marched to the docks aml went to work amid the Jeering and hooting of a crowd of about kept at a distance by a strong force of police, When the special officers the scone they were fo ed by large crowd and at Erie and Wells streets the erowd closed in on (ne officers, hurl- 4 @now at them, and for a ee serious trouble was threatened. afticers oly fired’a few shots In. tne air Wuiek acct. and pelted with snowballs, but the poles prevented actual conflicts. = BiG ST. LOUIS STRIKE Carmen Qelt Work Because of Re- feeal to Give Them Higher Wages. ST. LOUIS, March 10—The 8t. Lous ‘Transit Company has refused the de- mania of its employees for higher! wages, shorter hours and 1 recognition of (heir union. It ie reported that on receipt of infor- mation that the company had refused their demands in full, men empioyed on @ifferent lines tegen to turn their care lett Mer Way te the Ratiway Matton. LONDON, March 10, 635 P. M.—Queen Victoria brought her visit to London to a close this evening and returned to Windsor after an inspection of two bat- tallona of the Guards. ‘Throughout the day vant crowds math. ered outside Buckingham Palace and along the route to the railroad station, and when the royal carriage finally started for Hyde Park, on its way to Paddington the enthusiasm broke out in @ roar of cheers which was almost unbroken ufitil the train departed. Previows io leaving the palace there was a bricf ceremony on the grounds, where 2,00 khaki-clad Guardsmen, in full marching order, were drawn up for the final inspection of Her Majesty de- fore their departure fo¢ South om Wednesday. ef BRITAIN 1S WAITING, Net Likely t Take Masty Action TONDON, March 16.—No action has Dern taken by the Governmont regard. ing the change in the Nicaragua Con vention by the Foreign Relations Com. mittee, at Washington. The United States Government, ap- parent!y, has made no representations to Lora Salisbury since the Convention was sixnel. Official opinion is re. served and It is impossible to say what action Great Britain is likely to take regarding the Senate's amendments of the treaty: DELAGOA BAY DECISION. But Arbitraters Hold Rack Award of Indemnity from Per- tegal. BERNE, Switser‘and, March 10.—The Bund announces that the Arbitrators’ Vy NOT fany to an Evening World reporter to- 4 Mrs, Perry Tiffany are om the best of terms. after his mining interests, She is stop- ping with ter sister, Mra, Butler Dune can, he returns she will be in this city to) quisite color meet him, pected nor did he leave without her knowing 11." ft] Miss Marie Havemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer, In thia city April 26, 1899, was described as the most gorgeous wedding of the decade. Tiffany, founder of the great jewelry house, and a grandson of Commodore Perry, closely related to the Belmonte | and other fashionab:e families, and s0- meyer home, and Madison avenue. was performed by Archbishy,» and the music was piayed by Beldl's orchestra, pettied down at Hempstead and ihetr| home life was very happy. them, and a year later Perry Tiffany SHE TOOK ACID Finn to @ woman companion earty this morning as they walked along Bidridge street, Then she drank the contents of & two-ounce vial of carbolic acid and fell writhing on the sidewalk. verneur Hospit: eway another woman, who sald she was PEAR TFFANY AFTER URGE }4590G90000 us 5 \) indignantly denied by the ¢f both Mr. and Mra. Tiffany. | had fallen tli island, He brought Me!” exclaimed Belmont Tif-| Lieut. Tiffany . but the soldier had been too much weakened, and dicd in Boston a week later Perry Tiffany tavished on his wife the mort costly Jewele the great irm of ‘ which he is a member could secure Her collection 1s valued at $260,000, One set, a pair of jewelled butterfics, \@ 90 arranged as to bring out the exe of the insects themselyea, jot a word of truth in it! Mr. and He is in British Guinea looking t Alken while he ts away. Wheo His departure wi ‘The marriage of Perry Tiffany and daughter of He was the son of the tate Wil't-~ ety turned out en masse, ‘The wedding took place at the Have- at Thirty-elghth street The cerem Corrl After a tour abroad the young couple In June, 1897, a daughter was born SH PERRY TIFFANY. STOLE DRUG BY GALLONS. Mrs, Elizabeth Riley was arraigned to- day in Freehold, N. J., charged with stealing several gallons of laudanum from a druge7st's storercom to satiety her craving for the érug. She confessed to having taken the} stuff in half-galicn lots, and said she ace quired the habit by taking medicine pre-~ scribed by a physician, She was (oo poor to buy the siuff in the quantities, her craving demanded. eee Death His Qnly Escape. W THE STEEL What’s the Use?” Ex- claimed Susie Finn, and Then Fell Dying. “What's the use!” exclaimed Sysie’ An ambulance took her éying to Gou- ‘As the horse clattered cousin of the woman, : reat & td ei H Hi if s FI # EE zege i iii Hd ag # - ble disease was ° War Department Rules It Took Ps eS ae onres,. | hed night swente that had Py PP a Saag ye Nr ALBANY, March %—The War Do-| also my Bo longer soit partment has jaformed the Adjutamt:| ee eon pe aren lwas Generel that the Seventy-fret Regiment] Malby’s Inese Makes @ Tie, ead) 7, Pr i a wes not waffciently near the We May Stay Slo for pe cota ik partatpation a thet engngomeet sad i 7 — eh . Roosevelt took breakfast with a consequence AQN-Cra. WoRmeR 80] cScirman Oecll sof MMe. Plas at the| bowe cost. I im- With Avenue Motel this morning. breathed “The War Department having ‘The Governor had nothing to say vapors thar the Seren fret Restmeat, Ne-lon ibe subiest of he renemtention Inhalation fantey, New York volunteers, cannot bel Chatrwan Odell eid thet at the break which lungs with to the place of actual con@iet to be en- and trust pile. He eaid my stom. Wied (oer for the aeton at fae ‘wemer weed te [nek well, i | i fi | F ie i i E