The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1902, Page 7

TO LOCK OUT 16,000 COTTON WORKERS, LOWELL, MASS., MILLS SHUT DOWN. Response of Operators to Demand for 10 Per Cent. Increase ot Ww LOWELL, Mass, March 28 —That the manufacturing corporations of this who have per cent. in w femanded an advance on next ces with a strike Monday as + de! looked is Teached, became apparent when the agenis of all the aused to be posted on the gates n inform: ing the operatives that to-morrow the mills would be closed until further notl The business men of Lowell, dreading the have decided to hold a con ferenc s Jevine means if pe 1 trouble Th f the « ation say that it will the mills r to be idle than to grant the r for. aise in wages ask HOW CAN | STOP GAMBLING, WHEN THE CITY WILL NOT FOOT THE BILLS? “If the Com, Attorney Jero souse in New York County. It would get the evidence against Canfie city would stand for that? “Do you think the Comptroller would let a man loose | Department, but I expect to see it nerated and $250 at roulette? The Comptroiler would say, ‘The city | purified.” isn t spending money that way.’ In your lifetime? ‘You and I know how difficult tt is for the police to] “yes, and in my official lifetime, and in Col. Part get Into that place to gei evidence. At the same tine | ridge'x, for that matter. It will take about eighteen houses like Canfleld’s don't do half the harm that the) moaths to accomplish this. Some people think that Col small ones d Partridge is a little old man who is so Iminersed with “The loss of $71,000 to a man worth $12,000,000 Isn't Ga) ane ot t police reteseeee Aes he doesn’t n oing on, by y en. half as bad as $10 to some clerk or mechante with aj © They’ ‘Mt nd that he Is avery firm old paalernan who} family, In proportion the loss to the second man !s| knows his business and who is going to do It. It just much greater. that’s all.” WIDE-OPEN GAMBLING “LIL shut up every gambling CANAL DYNAMITER SAID TO BE DILLON. FRIEND OF DR. CRONIN ONCE REPORTED DEAD. Story that He Is One of Three Who Tried to Mow Up Wel- land Ce | RUPFALO, N. March 2&—The Ex- j | press this morning publishes a copy- feated story to the tae |e one » of of them Two years ag Dime Savings | When the Ito the Un |the announ lon had ¢ jit was | drow rills,"” sald Dt hyou ost al Do ur $1,009 to you think the How can I get ; though, kes tim IGNORED BY THE POLICE. (Coniinued ¢ k and the ra prev gam by the po s worl went out from the agent at Mul- berry street that t right and to ‘go Are pmissione Ke and Col Thurston aware of ¢ revival of gam- bling in Manhattan ey are “Then why do yor suppress gam- Ding?" an Evening World reporter neked Deputy Commissioner Thurston to-day Thurston Jests About It. “Lve he that the gamblers have come to town,” he answered, and then evasively, and in a quizgical Have you heard -vhether these gamblers came to town on a apeciai train? “Commissioner Partr: admits that ne he has knowledge of the extensive gam- bling oper Then why are the ed to do pusiness? ter thes lows in time replied Deputy Commissioner Thurston. “We'll get after them in time,” he re- peated “Give them all the rope they want Now, hut we'll cet after them Deputy Commissioner ‘Thurston spoke oifictally as t of the lice artment toner T ridge had left the city a few houre before to be absent until Monday, leav- ing Deputy Thurston tn full command “If there is gambling,” continued ¢ “we will look after It." aay te and strode ntly terminating Thurston, which he lighted a elgar into an inner room, abr the Interview Commissioner Partridg terviewed before he te a Hiding. at are the present gambling situation? asked. “Well, the law requ’ cognizance of gam violations of the law, “How about the agent or agents at Police Headquarters who are sald have notified was also in-| t the Mulberry * he wal os that I take and all other was his reply the gambling fraternity that it wi fe to ‘do business? * “I don't know t do your” Commissioner eaid, smiling broadly. “Commissioner,” again asket! the re-| porter, “what do you propose to do con- cerning gambling in New York?" “I am not a gambling man, I never gmble,”” was the Commissioner's reply as he went Iriven away. Capt. Bheehan, of the Tenderloin pre- cinct, was assigned to his present berth because of his reputation as an honest man, and such ts his record tn the de- partment. “Evidence,” Cries Sheehan. “The newspapers seem to know more about gambling tn this precinct than 1 do," he said. “If there is gambling going on In my precinct or pool-rooms are flourishing, give me the evidence and T will act on tt. But I will not enter any place in which there is said to be gambling If force is needed. I will not break In with an axe or a battering ram. “Lam informed that the recent Court of Appeals decision protects gamblers to an extent; at least assures them safety from police Inter- ference. I don't know as to that, how- ever, and it will not stop me from doing my duty, “Furnish the necessary evidence and I wit! make arrests.” Capt. Sheehan’ thelr superor that plean as a Whistle, He expresses confi- fence in his men. It is a fact, however, He bs eany procs, that Pare be in the histery of the Tenderloin we gambling-housee and rooms: the wardmen report to the precinct is as s om Iirst Pi you going to do regarding | to] to his carriage and was! nt 6 was sumo yesterda, ed by Mr Partridge dectined to orders he had given Lantry, his relieve Capt. Lantry knows duty Canfleld's gambling-house as Usual last night Lantry sale not know hi was running nihiay: here is gambling place reputed to be y id. If there is, produce the evidence and {will All Give Same Excuse. st a precinct commander iliwick gambling-hovses and poo!l- ms flourish but has the same excuse to offer. "Give us the right so: is the wail, “and will arrests.” But all balk att » election methods by which evider lusty r red with the ald of a ors and an axe, The “The” Allen case decision ts the on which official neglect ts hung Sidge O'Brien renderd th talon, and j lawyers declare It ¢ vt apply to the nt situation. In his decision Judge OBrien simply ordered ‘the re- lease of the defendant because of a technical error in the warrant of arrest | In setiing forth the ertme alleged the accused were ot directly charged. with alding or abettin st instead the seotlo: de vering t crime alle; mentioned. Por technical O'Brien de 4 The Judi appe nerits !-informe-t | and unless the ‘ngs too hot, Gamblers in line kame is as fear Interference. It wtands to rea- at (he Kame has been fixed, else f the wang do If the to start in raiding? the present people get protecting the game we will wet the Word t close up, That ts all there ls to It “How about Deveryr” “Devery's intl means. If he wa mighty interesting present situation was that is There must be fixed wheels. The right |eald they will not stand | eames. result every on the le’ But it will be aq of time only when the ‘skins’ eee ané@ then there will be trouble. I gue STEWART M. BRICE SUED BY HIS VALET not dead by any » ne could tell a understan is hi ad no skin ai people for crooked some FOR RISz0G4, Ex-Councitiman Made No Answer and ¢ Ca Went by Default. Mewart M. Brice, son of the late they belleve it] United States Senator Calvin 8. Brice, | valet, Charles Robinaon, $2,064, according to a judgment entered) to-day in the Oity Court rate judgment was obtained by Oscar T owes his Hoghstadter. attorney for Robinson. Y papers recke that Beige mupheyec dingon in July, 1900, at alary of month, and that Trice fefauliea In uit for $2,004. There is nothing tu show on what the valet bases his claim, as the amount of the Judgment le is jaore ime than hi« salary woul since July. line in the papers filed in the clatm vanced to, ewart M Tieloas pareet of some good law) it all goes back to the corruption in the Police n whose | ROBINSON GETS A JUDGMENT | every taste or purse. "$25: for Illustrated circulars of bargains W ASKS JEROME, take the advice I tell you him down here? He'd and wouldnt come Newark Man Pleaded Self-Defense | and Jury Acquitted Him. tal to The Evening World.) RK. N. J.. March 2%.—A fury in urt of Quarter Ses noon returned a verdict the case of Louis (+ Ant t s this after- yrenz, of No» men quarrelle the murde’ Adams str The bristmaa day and during the fizht pola atabbed Loprenz in the head w an umbreila. The steel nod the brain and Loprenz died a. meddiatels lasted four hours. 144 BOWERY. {North Grand Grand St ap Station. “Bowery Savings Bank Block.” As anenhancement to the Easter raiment some dainty piece of jewelry is Our immense stock is replete with Wedding gifts in sterling silver at half Broadway Written guarantee with every sale. sz. sok: TO PULLS od eee b ed eee eNO E eA Ae LE iOpen Evenings Until 7. Saturdays Until1O Are you going to call on Reginald Vanderbilt to t aa what he knows about Canfleid's?” | NOT GUILTY OF MURDER. | jeweis and watches to sad” $40 fil mal! onters. ' | Easter Furnishings. “Laster Scar/s, All the novelties of the }season, including “English jand “Bat-wings,” in a variety |Squares” Ascots, neat nar- ‘row French Four-in-Hands | Jof beautiful colorings and handsome materials. | aster Gloves, Gentlemen’s “Walking” and “Driving” Gloves, in all the |correct stitchings and shades, The best and newest of the Fine Foreign and Domestic makes in Hosiery, all the Lord Taylor. | Broadway & 20th St BROTHER SAVES PRETTY | - Mrs. Leach’s Woodlawn Neighbors Now Fear for Their Own Children. | SISTER FROM KIDNAPPER. formed. This store WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1982. 16°" B17 Ys OPEN TO-MORROW UNTIL 9 P. M. CREDIT we ovTBUY,S CASH Me SO ERE | Credit ls Your Easter Lever. A safe’s doors swing open only when certain combinations of letters are (a “safe” its finest goods to your and everybody's C-R-E-D-I-T. Easter demands the best dressing you can muster. when sober Winter things are thrown aside and glowing colors, bright vesture | come instead. On Jmall, Convenient Payments Cr i good n failin Takes ¢ wards ot et the needed hat, costume and a be lacks You can have trash er What a Plan Should Be, Easter—‘t#! atullskiited, shaped, wa's'ed Prince Albert Coa’, led to put cn ERT CO¢ ell b ott AND WAI 00 to $. */ Leeture on Top Coats—bon' tet over-plaids, faini stripes, pepy herring." Neat ht or dark coverts $10.00 to $35.00— of blak Cutaway C deny yourself. no longer You can even hi You, sir, anywhere. cemorie for credi fine goods t lowest cash prices, and bring you ¢! je, cream of quality and limit of styles? ased it. Repository of Fashionable Easter Apparel) opens It is Spring's threshold, that andsome suit and top coat, or whatever barged at a crippling increase of price. And an { fashion and On his bead a Silk Hat. Wd of form," as an old His Suit with a white Waistcoat Sone the neatest of striped Trou ned as he wishes at, while a Covert Top Coat (carried or worn) is indispensa STCOATS lays, vicunas, thibets, and unfin: low, silk taced to edge, 35.00. The $2 ¢ is a gem—$30.00 © SACK BUITS LN putton uble breast utaway and 2 and duttonholes it Don't heed those th, East or West, the $15 ones are Boys’ Easter Interest big stock in clothes. On: ¢ fell ow steps from dresses to pants. His bigger tied of bumdrutn double-breas ed, rothe: leaves off knicker!s) hers. The schoolbo means io greet Easier ina flack three-niec~ suit—perhaps be confirmed in it. What we're driving at is that we know Boye’ Clohing trom AtoZ. Tiny, sturdy, large, Sosterous or quiet—her ‘uvenile Outht'ing from 3 to 16 years. Top Coats 2-piece, 3-piece, Blouse, Russian Suits and Boys’ Top Coats and we're in business to give credit, broadcast, gladly. - PIERCE 8! 8, ol w duble seats and knees, 7 r PSO toe 38) OUSE SUITS, xerges, fannels, velour-finished sitneres. 3 ars i 2.98 to7 on NORFOLK SUITS, erges, cheviote and fancy cassimer t care 3.58 t0'6.49 NEIRMATION SUITS. ar Regulation” qualities tn 2 and 3 piece serge and dpiec . 3.98 to 6.49 Fplece 4.98 to 7.50 SPI tne last fader IMMENSE STOCKS leading fancies of the season, opportunity for choiccst selec «Blyn Shoe —These newest shoes are made in more quiet shapes—with extension and of perforation than the extreme styles of} RING STYL' r stitching, T'ss « Season, The variety in our Three Enlarged Stores affords ample and satisfactory economical shoe buying. EASTER OXFORDS-— In Patent Leathers, French Calf, Box Calf, Vici Kid and Enamel—up to our own high standard in style in quality—in value. For Men and Women, Shoes and Oxfords, $1.50 ta $4.00. I BLYN & SONS, Third Avenue and 122d Street. 609 Eighth Avenue, 39th and 40th Streets. 162 Bowery, near Broome Street. THREE STORES EASY TO REACH Pp son, 40 GUARANTEE SHOE CO. 406 East Yin St The New Blyn Store at 6th Ave. and 27th St. Will Be Opened April 34. Ss BUTTER, On Saturday Very Finest Creamery Butter at 27c. per Ib. In ALL the ANDREW DAVEY STORES. PLOT 10 RELEASE POLITE BURGLARS. TRENTON PRISON. and Maw Got \board Train at ElMaaheth Tried ¢o Free Them, Fatled, | e | Sow looks or red f the Hudson while en route t ro in the part ere. 4 Dara | f them, Thomas ana | as Cad Wiliam LITTLE OLIVE LEACH emen bucgtare Mre, Arvine C. Leach. of Woodlawn.) grocery store woth Lillian Straber believes that the man who tried to steal! Claht vears old, the attempt at kidnap sidled up sty ar | tended ta[ZJ& Was made by a man who spoke to ps rleoner's ha her pretty daughter Olive intend MNBL In Ta Gahan, hee i ae ibis ee |hoid her for a ransom, and the child is} were ang asked AS AY ase |not permitted to leave Une house now] Woods to gather flowers ‘These mer ver go to prison, lexcept under guard. Other residents of| Lillian’s older brother met them and ared the e poldiy, and he | Woodlawn, which is at the extreme|inelsted that she ehould go home. Then usmle the cuffs off Calys |northern extremity of Greater New! ‘he strange up Olfve, and handa York, are alarmed at the attempt tojstifiing her ¢ hia hand, darted) The den steal the Uttle girl, and are watching |!yto the woods aad thelr own children carefully ‘The Struber boy gave the alarm and| Trento: The Iaach home ts in Two Hundred Mrs, Leach and other women started and nel 9 fand Fortieth street, near Katonah ave-|in pursul. They secu the assistince§ He suid |nue. The rear fence ts the dividing | 9 men and the stranger dropped) of Lock} NY line between New York and Yognkers.|the child when he saw he was pure The “Kentie’ burst eaid they The locality is secluded and houses are/and osssped by running #wiftly through pad no with his attemp: not close together, Mr. Leach is em-| tie weeds and over « Dill They ed yesterday SS T 1, got three ployed in the United States Sub-Trean- ury in Wall street. Mrw. Leach has not been well for two or three weeks, and Olive, who is an|urphy to-day signed the United States | eaprvesety, handsome child, le Trust Bill Signed. TRENTON, N. J, March 2&.—Goy, o! fa five years steel rer porenton. 5 UL wien § was passed thi Seta "Siudrons Wie Setening fous) Uedeye ch Legiolature iol i He wi t thr years and put married to a New York gir e days before be was caught, Summer Silks. | Monday, March just WERE ON THEIR WAY TO we will put on sale 20,coo jyards of desirable Summer | Silks, a Ye their actual value. This sale willbe of special interest toallin want of goods ‘ot this character, ‘Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th St $200,000 FALLS TO DAY LABORER. JOHN BODDY INHERITS BIG | FORTUNE FROM UNCLE. lent of Ossining Pre- Start for Ireland to Claim Property. | OBBINING. No oY. March 28—John | Boddy, who recently lived here, but who now a laborer in the employ of Clune & Torpy. in Peekskill, has received a letter from a Dublin firm of lawyers teKing him that he is the sole helr to walled. Lic. an t Sw here at yut extreme novelties in a8 Coats. An of place—'tis ‘(neither flesh, fowl nor per and salt designs are all well amd good. You're sateinthem, or in the never- Youths’ Clothing in all branches, Suits. You'll he buying anyway Kaste bot a little remit ham TAILOR svt le all-woo! cheviots, 3 mtyles, fly front, hlomme or tighten skirt wk er So 0 7 CHILDRENS REFERS, fine ts, box front and twack. lined ¢ out with silk serge; castor, biur and 5.00 6 to 14 years; value $7.50, _ Reefers— Special. We Positively Save You the Middle- the same for $10 to $16, WAKE UP! Profit. is the reason you should W. This tabrics 109 lt a} i J. Kurtz & Sons, ). 171 3 'S Smith S¢. 160. is Docsewey. ; OTOOKIM. Mh. MRS, mastin OR MISS, herw as vears. $3 to $8— here we SAVE Y¢ “Young Sen's Suites de abet qT hotce Worstede, as low Fen's s “Overcoa Any Kvod ae Ladies’ Dress Skirts. Sernes, sheviots adcloth, trimmet satin tack Vengthe "tdiates! ‘Tailor: mn A CLOTHING at st SHITH ST. STORE ee $250,000 which wus left was a Du Bod arranging to return there to fortune. He will, however, c here to enjoy his wealth Boddy has a wife and child. He ta thirty years old, ’ back “15.00 Why pay from $22 to $30 when we sell week our sswrtment 's complete. Coat, the Snappy Milttary Cut Suits, single and double breasted, all the prices ranging $1010 $16 Other merchants must demand $22 to $30, WE MAKE CLOTHES TO ORDER—ENOUGH SAID; For the LITTLE FELLOW we have th to make your neighbor In pi i" a Me's Furnishing & Hat Decart: ar er S-' Beautiful ¥; som handsome with velvet flowers, others facies $7.50 an alue, lawne, 1’ Papett to 4 years ‘Complete the Coss jtame with aA ~—Rufla and diac! idk lack. with whiter Sue. Children’s Pfillinery. Extraordinary Values. a Hats for misses 1 $5.00 Trimmed Hats Saturday at all in the MUlk Children’s Wear. AND CHILDREN'S BAS- assortment things considered, pry business, complete nermes. ° beat Ruff, white, full ¢ . White-edged black, very Mar and long, full énds., fancy money's Diack. black. 3.98 Japanese Silk Ties, he! and ende hembra all wide | PARASOLS black with BPECTAL—! | blue, gray around small neat aq also new i plain and spotted Plain. black white | PARASOLS—Tan trope. white and black Silk, jerted with Perstan rebo,s a band of solorr, VEILINGS— White s have u and black % pattems are to one, two “986 ‘crook bere 1 48 call; up from, re, satin etri haliot: at 1. ranteed fitted’ This, e 2 $155 leader, wo give atc, (Mens | Hands, Imperials 1 | Mel White front and pr +t «| 847 BUT 325 other N PEED. PINISHE RS SANIT | KITCHEN WORK LADIES’ TAILORS LUNCHMEN 4. Stylish Engilah Laun- \ dered Shirts, ees back. MOE LEVY & CO. Manufacturers of Fine Ready-to-Wear Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. 119-121-123-125 Walker St. Three short blocks east of Broadway, near Centre St. ‘The fact that we give the Customer EXACTLY WH. HE W. oo t AT ANTS, “Nobby Box, thing—Blouse Suits, 2 to y thing and everything tosuit dthe regular prices-—that’sall. OUR ONLY STORE. Paid Hele Sod S| Patr 7] SHOPMAKERS 13 | Ate ‘ al 4) WAITRESSES medium and World Wants Pay the Be«t Paid Help Wants in oo morning’s World, Wants in the 13 ¥ papers combined, NECKWEAR NURSES OPERATORS ,.. PAPER BOXES, PAINTBRS ..., 20. SBE PAPERBANGERS ., B, AN MAKERS, 0) PHOTOGRAPHERS . | PraMeTREsene PAINT RR: WINDRAS .. WINDOW TOTAL o+-s00