The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1901, Page 2

ELH SARE SARE? Pe DEBUTANTES AT ASSEMBLY BALL. MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT AND MISS CAROLINE DRAYTON. Grandniece and Granddanghter of Mrs. Astor Make Virat Formal Appearance in Soclety. Mrs, Astor had two other Sowels than her nek an hall of those which tiazed from Assemb hair at the first season last night They wero two niece and grandda thelr frst formal bow to te her spectal charge They are char Roosevelt, daughter of and Miss Caroline 1 were heaped with compiis gratulations, . A gray Both were in the of wh frocks, and neither “ The decorations at the WaldortAs | torla were entirely of ery and the supper that the Astor gallery was cHALD Was ae Bouchees Car From Filet de boeuf a la Jantinices Asple de fole Mayonnaise & Champagne There were nearly six hundr sons present when Ale gave the elanal for the cotillion The favors were artiticial chrysuntiesume | Everybody who ts anybody New York soclet, 8 there, and the au of-town guests included: Count Cassini, the Russian dor, his niece and Countess Cassini, Hengelmuller, of Austria; ler, of France; Mrs, Adair H and John Fraser, of London; J pore. of Se ‘a, Switzerland -20n, West Point: Geor dynch oft England: Mrs) Hurlburt. rt Apotiinari« Ambassa Rome; Mrs, Wadi worth. of W Dixey. of Bostor and A. C. ‘Hone, iike and : Du Richardaon 1 nn’ Mine U sites! Howard, TARIFF BILL FOR PHILIPPINES. WAYS AND MEANS COMMIT- TEE PRESENTS ITS MEASURE. ‘The ley Taritt to the Islands as Coantric Other majority bi, It says “This bill is « to raiae re the govern: do benellt of pine Arch It ntend to restore the statis wh prior to th oh wt Court tn he Prior to that devia had been co 1 into Pailippine Arch) as those provided Uke articles 1 from ‘foreign | countries.” The c Mas tha Phitippine arch rj country, and + {fC law Moen not the rate now from foreign brought tn from The report als ity for schools act of the can be devised {nthe for us to act Representative Richardwon, of 1 e to the Houme the a is enacting a po. and the worst for: are opposed to ou tempting to held te the tnt and treatin) public. BIDS WERE NOT OPENED. | Keating Returna Concourse Paving Proposals. Bids for and Conco Boulevard w pened to-day Commissioner of It i « cause an injunction vulmed the City Clu restra such action. The proposala wer bidders awalting further act courts on next Wedaestas Six ‘bids were recelved, , ders delng amonz ing firms of the city. McDonald, Amo John M e) nd the 8 a A Company Ussioner Keating, thing about the oun famer eald that he mets vacated the Injunction thy inay pide could ha reeaited end wl the necessity of thercontract again, fae oMfcial figures of the News Company provod Appltenbte| plueively that the daily circula- of The World in New York |*! Been Dead Only Five Months She Proposes to Mark Her Re-Ap.-|, pearance in Gay: World of Fashion with a Grand Func. tion. LONG DEAD TOME, : MRS. LORILLARD. irs, ALLIEN GETS $200,615 IN ALL. intisual Murry neh Mra. Plorr ta tn an of Invitatt toa gr the fwsutne AL ball which he | el to give at Sherry a on the 18. 1 retirement er hushand, the w ‘POLICY RECORDS FOUND IN SAFES. rd of Business 1 In the second yife were found #herte showing the business done o f Dec, De g red edges whowed that an effort hy burn them before they w but they are perfectly 1 In a tin box in the safe was found a Jarge sum of money. This box was sled and the money was not counted, en made t put in the ple. Although Husband Has ai Tt has always been uniers ih! give my vo enough on Mis T face, nor ate th deve M ‘ ada ' 1 eon ered + M ein THE WORLD: MRS, PIERRE LORILLARD’S BALL SETS SOCIETY AGOG. Mack oM Lohas aetd, we my hay FRIDAY bVis ANLING, DU 13, 1901. ver hat rs y i¢an oceanion auch dis net more stead to “than he hut 4 was me,” Policy King Norton Goddard is the leading spirit of the war on poliey playing. A man of weaith, he has devoted much time to practical re- form in his district. He was the sponsor of the present anti-policy law. Here is what he thinks of the ratds and their results: BY CAPT. NORTON GODDARD. Capt. IT have been after Al’ Adams individually for ten weeks. I might say that I have been after him for several years, for when I first took up the jstudy of poliey ft was my bellef that really nothing of importance could be accomplished untif Adaims was in custody, punished and frightened out of the business | We have goo Adams now, The evidence against him {s overwhelming, convicted, If convicted he is just as sure In my opinion he ts certain t to get the maximum penalty of the law $1,000 fine It wae five or six two years in the penitentiary and adjusted my buainess tha: best me years ago that [| se. ip the study of t it was Ns to ameliorate the con- | possible for me to take lalnon of linteres ro make sure of standing right I lived for some time in Thirty-atth atreet, between Firat and Second aventies, where [could study the condition | th . dwelling among them, Of course, | keptomy Lexington but T lived In Thirty-fltth street. Lamdied various matters, the need of clean streets, better sanitation, liner standard of living for the poor, and so on. In the end L concluded {shat most important of all was the abolishment of the game of policy, POLICY DEBAUCHES LITTLE CHILDREN.” ttakes the nickels and dimes of the poor and keeps them is the games run they will drain the poorer families, sands and thou these families, The only eur efore, is the annihilation of the polley business. attain this end was my object when [ started the Antl-Polley Soctety. What | about this game would make a shocking story. It debauches even Httle children. There polley shops especially designed for children, and located near the public schools. I cannot say there are any of these places now, for 1 bell we have closed them all. But for several years, there were thou- sands of little ones in New York who could not be induced to spend pennies for candy. ‘They preferred to play the pennies on policy. My firs sto get the Logislatue to pass a Inw that would make Ie possible to convict, not only the underlings, but the kings of the policy he poor. people as Avene: n 16 It ts poliey As long poor, thou- To have learned were business. LAW DESIGNED TO CAPTURE ADAMS. then possible to send such a man as “Al” Adams to prison. It was no’ Jaw required us to prove that a man had actually sold This was because the policy : aoeSty law was drawn to remedy this fault, to catch 1 Adams. i It provided that the possession of polley paraphernalia should be proof | 1 was confident that Adams would always have policy parapner- ‘The outcome proves that In this [was right | tC inte the Legisininre Ove yenre ago It wae! how ot know. | In other words, It was drawn Hi of guilt nalla in his possession, when the new Inw & An defented Dy What virtually killed the w In the present Le the other policy backer SURE OF Adams was caught with any and catight in his own office *s request was to tack on amendments that was done at hole b lature, the bill was passed. A PROMPT CONVICTION. amount of policy paraphernalla in He admits {t was his office, as is well known to "Al" Adams and all his M Terre Lorillard. George 1 Find} poxgesston, ! t exe repeat, with great confidence, that [expect a prompt conviction, Mere Lorillard, Med “ ey men wi « nase’ s - Aras There a OE When we first started after the poliey m ib we took the lesser Dents lie an ine} first. We did this advisedly. Although our eyes were on Adams all the time. | tions under this new law, which was drawn ! ‘There have been forty-flve conv Aa for the benefit of the poor people he for Adams's benefit, or, more properly, \ hus kept in poverty and squalor. H the will Mra. Lillia it mG ature AIDED IN FIGHT BY THE WORLD. ther ee tn, Hagln Twant co compliment the nev ‘The press, The World especially. urre| , as done nobly was larg of the attitude of the newspapers | y i oy] that we Were able to pass the obstructions interposed by Comstock. Pel etter ore eed teehotaen vst) Wehave had a hard fight, and there is much remaining for us to do 4 David Garrick Davi G. Phe tural value POLICY KING ADAMS BETRAYED BY FORMER CLERK, WHO WAS CONVERTED, IMMENSE PROFITS IN THE LOTTERY BUSINESS. n fumes found a ie mi ‘a any) : wv $6,922 Hee etre ante etal THIS DISTINCTION. IT TO SECRETARY LONG. eebait vi les in New York City have amounted to : oT ie win pr ws nonally P| Was Couche Under the ! at Ai Adams's office the first three days of this w © Horses In England eek: ineludin re apprain sed at] ave the following 1 prop. Persons who have played polley. are Ye] rude enough to say that this slip wigh | fles that the ga was “hit’ for $1, a] bur that all that was pad wan tai, “OF course tt Is nut. poi obtain an But | think the record, forty-five convictions out of 105 arrests, with mans cases pending, speaks very well. | waa not only {legal, as conducted by Adams, but it was, as well, a dishonest game, it : ADAMS'S GAME FRAUDULENT. | poties an is fraudulent The winning numbers dheets were in, and then the numbers selected were those were not The whi wn until the should win to draw more players. fourth, 31 t ‘Thirty-fourth and Adams not a little. He Immediately In every way possible he best that the: 6 Bast Thist t distarted tion afid got after me. Adams thought raids at in Bast Thirty-second stre anized in his own prote my work, Put we went on ini DerCANe i the runners and nae king small raids “FIRST JAP BURGLAR AFRAID OF & LEAK | CONVICTED HERE IN SCHLEY REPORT. ‘| NAOZERO HIROKAWA BEARS THE COURT ANXIOUS TO GET) Wite of a Japa Walter, White to The Evening World) TON, D.C, Dec. 12.—Th Court of Inquiry findings were in typewriting form from the al this morning. It was the origi court to present the handwriting of Red but this was changed ne of the most trusted stenographers in the Judge Advocate eral's oMlce waa sent to the court's vice this morning to make the ¢ | He completed this work shortly before lock thls afternoon, ‘There is every probability that the Ploourt will present {ts findings to-day. ity members fear a leak, and are anx- lous to get the findings Into the hands of the Secretary at the earliest posible moment, was convi n General ndings f Adintral Ramsay sterday key fitted th om dap 4 tf 4a Secret y Long was at the Cabinet Deo. 18 (vit) eeting until 1 o'clock and will not Fes araguan Min-/ return to. the Navy’ Department untt later in the day.” It is Hkely that the re- port will be wiven him after his return fons, Senor San- ates Minister to ‘S possessed enthralling | Brownie 1 ee tink, i whieh would pay the players least and the backers most _Fewite: din tuon Niu sees thie places. for exauiple, all bets of $1 or more were promptly Hany wet fu ‘. at aye iter f ea ee Sears } opal y | tera ee c hte ie cone alue #5 telephoned to headquarters, so that by no possibility could such bets win, | fhuwte se $25 fn) $35 RPS |CAPT. GODDARD TELLS OF HIS LONG FIGHT AGAINST “AL” ADAMS. Clubman and Millionaire Has Given Years of His Time and Much of His Money .o Bringing to Justice. CAPT. NORTON GODDARD. g evidence against Adams. secured evidence, against a dozen other backers who will receive attention when Adams {is out of the way. ONCE 1,200 POLICY SHOPS IN CITY, This work has led to closing of many policy places, My men esti- mate that there 1,200 policy shops {n this city, and that now half of these are closed. We have learned that antly accumulatin were Adams took !n $7,000 a day. ion. i) book, T believe the policy backers took in ¥ poor people spent that much His only expensea were for rent, salaries and pro! Reekoning $ $60,000 every day. profit on ¢ This means that the ve on policy every day No other evil begins to compare with this {n {ts awful effect on the morals and well-being of the whole community. SHIPS! BROTHERS BACKERS, TOO. I sp other back Perhaps It is well to mention the Shipsey Brothers eir headquarters, I believe, are over a saloon called “The in the T y. near Great Jones street. They are general agenta for the smaller backe und have, besides, forty-five or fifty places of their Doubtless their shops are stil runnin Some of Adams's places have been clo own Jantzen said re- ed for weeks, |oently that Adams was paying rent on twenty vacant places. Adams had about sixty of his eighty-two shops open. “Bowery Savings Bank Block.” The special Xmas watch sale inaugurated Wednesday has caught the town. /Such values were never dream-d of hereto'ore. All would-be competitors can go way bick and —. None of there specials sold to dealers. Every watch waranteed for 10 years. This ad. means business We've no time for self- | laudatory novelties. Purchase now while assortment is complete. Ciuster iting, 18 Ene nue kenuine diamonds, pure solid Hekt hite diauion ting, elthe ‘ Gentlemen's hand- 6 i noine Sterling Sil rte heavy. salt Wated, Nun t ie Tekt. cold throug h- Gentlemen's heavy solid l-kt. Gold Wat Hy 1 turned, 1 or Elin move ts fam ootinetioet Waite elsew her him = move ment; Ladies’ Amer- loan Watch, solld gold thro jean Watch, wolid gold throug ho ut, genuine dla- mond $n cens tre, amon, Wa he mor Elgt old tohes, xoild § throug hou Wt VW kt, wold) tne | Americ. through o ut, han reo white carved ext rom luncheon, = IF YOU WANT TO DISPOSH_OF A scaragi amd Costa Rica, Witltam Merry, have signed a pro: tool for a treaty which provides for tho admission tato Nicaragua, {ree of duty, sable to explanation of what It really doce mead from the policy people, of Hour. wines ‘under We idegrecs, frults,| gecond-hand shotgun for cash af. enh dried, from the United Btawa * [°°%'*] partipg dtd. thee Westa, e 4 $14.50 } $22.00 $"$25.0c0 { $10.00 { $17.50 Open Evenings till9. Saturdays till 11. Send for il,ustrated circular of bargains. We fill mail orders. Correspondence soficited,