The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1902, Page 4

Declares. that “While She Was a Prisoner i ” the Accused Got Money from "Her to'‘Fix’’ Case. “1. B. Cohen, of the law firm of cohen Bros., with offices at No, %46 Broad- , Was arrested to-day charged by J. Ford, a negress, who fa known to the police as Carrie Lee, with obtain- fog money from her under false pre- In complaint the woman says that she was arrested in August on the charge of stealing $200 and some jewelry from ® man named John Lyons, in the Tenderloin. While she was in the Tombs, she jyvérs, Cohen went to her and secured 8%. According to ber story, $200 of this money was to be given to the Dis- trict-Attorney to recall the indictment, and $50 to Lewis Lohenstein, a lawyer, who was to represent her before the Magistrate when her case was called. ‘The sum of $50 would, so she says she was told, “square” her with Lyons @nd §$% would be Cohen's fee. When Cohen was brought into the Centre Street Court to-day Assistant District~Attorney Pechnor asked that Cohen be paroled in his custody. This was used the Magistrate, who fixed bail at $1,000 and the exam- was eet down for to-morrow. t says she lives on street, The compli West Thirty-eixth POLICE CLEAN OUT THE LITTLE JUMBO, New ‘Red Light” Captain Swoops Down on Bowery Resort, Creates Panic and Gets Fifty.five Prisoners. Drunken sailors, slummers and women to the number of fifty-five were hauled by the wagon load out of the “Little Jumbo," 2 Bowery resort, early to-day. Capt. Gallagher, the new commander of the Pidridge. street station, has had his eye on the place since he took com- mand of this precinct. His detectives visited the place nightly, and when they had secured suMficient evidence against Meggie Carroll and Joe White, the leged proprietors, warrants were eured in Essex Market Court, ‘Then Capt .Gallagher borrowed a few patrol wagons and with twenty officers | swooped down on the place. ‘The raid was made from front and rear. Panic followed the appearance of the Divecoats in the big drinking hell, Tmaaf the sailors showed fight, Chains were hurled at the invaders, tables were overturned and the air was full of beer bottles and glasses. Capt. Gallagher felled a man whom he caught diving Into the cellar to turn off the Ughts. 4 Word of the raid sped up and down the Bowery and 5,00 persons flocked about the place, blocking the street oar lines until the ‘Little Jumbo" was Cleared and the doors closed. ‘The Carroll woman was held for ex- amination by Magistrate Cornell in the Essex Market Court, and several of the other prisoners were fined §10 each, others were discharged. * ‘Co ——— DROINED WITH THANKS. NEW ORLBDANS, Sept. 12—The Co federate Veterans of New Orleans Urmly refused the proffered ald of Ge: Torrence, Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, to build a home for. indigent Confederate soldiers in Alabama. The Army of the Tennesseo Adopted resolutions referring to ‘Vorrence's offer in the kindest terms. WORLD WANTS Noted for Results. - 1,062 corning: Wor BUT 458 Paid Help Wants in the thirteen other New York papers combined, JANITORS .., JANITRESSDS JEWELLERS nity 8 6 LACQUERERS 10 a LAUNDRES&ES 3 6 n s BB v see BB +10 ys. Benoa’ aaa Suwanee eBieease wesuenus 4| calnced Nile The stirring feature of Weber & Fields’s opening Inst night was— can't you guess? Fay Templeton! Mies Templeton furnished the thrill and the audiences did the rest—did it nobly, It isn’t often that a New York audience discovers that it has a voice, Buropean audiences are al- ways vocal, but here we never seem to get beyond the cold salutation of handclapping, which sounds like a smart haflstorm on a shingle roof. Last night was one of the rare ex- ceptions, and Fay Templeton in- spired it. People shouted. They yelled “Bravo!” “Great!” “Hooray!” They babbled incoherencies in their joy. How did she do it—Fay Temple- ton? Just with a touch of genius— awfully simple, you know. Just genius. The theme was something THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 19 “TOIRLY-WHIRLY. Spanish, and the Templeton’s costume corresponded. A wonderful costume, too, “A Buenna Senorita Am I" whe sang. Of course she had outside advantages— Pretty music, well-managed lights and one of those delightful Weber & Ficids chorus effects, with Bonnie Maginn and a bevy of lightsome fatries to caper around her, But these were only accessories. The real tlilng was herself—Fay Templeton, Tt was a great performance. There wae a spice of Spanish In St, and a spice of humor, and a spice of excelent mimicry now Calve, now Anna Held—and a spice of the satanic, and—well, it was Fay Templeton at her best, and an audience of people who know what's what went wild over it. A few other hasty jottings from a show which lasted till nearly 1 o'clock this morning: Poter F. Datley received a royal wel- come home. I think New York will be content if he acknowledges Weber & to be hie real, sure-enough happy home. He was in high spirits and delivered himself of many im-| stage methods. promptu ‘gags."’ 60 did William Colller, much to the distress of Miss Lillian Russell, who re- monstrated sharply with him right out in meeting. Miss Russell likes to con- fine herself to the lines the author wrote, and Mr, Collier's interpolations disturbed the honeyed serenity of her FAY TEM (She never looked | lovelier, never wore such ravishing frooks.) Most tmportant of the new-| comers, Mr. Collier's popularity was | plainly apparent, but I don’t think he | was much at his ease, In a fow wecks he will have found himself. His wife, Miss Louise Allen, made a very pleasing impreasion es “Mary Mac- IMPRESSIONS OF PLETON. Pain, of Butte, Montana, author of ‘The Pipe Story of Mary MacPatn.' "' ‘The remaining newcomer, Chari Bigclow, was net in his element. Bigelow's chie¢ comic attribu bald head humor belo Messrs. true and trie them. Costumes so rich and La a Whirly.”" KATE CAREW, = effects were never TRUE WEBERFIELDS FOKES HEARD IN «TWIRLY-WHIREY.” The “Twirly-Whirly" quips were quickly taken, and as @ rule brought the big laugh for which they were con- cetved. Here are some of them: Mr. Kelly (speaking of his pet monkey) —There's no files on that fellow. .Mr. Bigelow (noting simian's dis- tressing aoctivity)—Well, there's somo- thing gn him, Mr. Dalley to Miss Russell—It I were your husband and came home at 6 A. M. I wouldn't tell you a joke then. I'd give you @ song end dance. Mr, Bigelow—I live here, Mr, Dailey—Oh, do you? I thought you were dead. Mr, Dailey to Baldy’ Bigelow— Put Mr. Weber (coming down in the alr- down we would have met pleces of the subway going up. Mr. Collier—I can understand a man deserting his wife and famfy, but 1 can't understand leaving a poor, in- nocent army among a lot of soldiers, Miss Russell—Stockson was always considerate, He died and left me $20,- 000,000, Mr. Collier—Many men leave wives, but seldom as much as that. Mr. Weber (at ping-pong game)—That makes me fifty love. Mr. Fielde—Fifty? after forty. There's no love your hat on; you're half naked, Mr, Dailey to Mr. Bigelow—I'm getting ised to you. I can look at you without laughing now. Miss Templeton (speaking of her hit in vaudeville at Mosquito Beach)—I got so many encores the manager cut out my act entirely because it made the show Mr, Coller—Stung at Mosquito Beach, eh? Miss Russell—Poor Stockson was an early bird. Many a time he rolled in with the rolls. Mr. Dailey—Well, many a time I've gone home with a bun, Miss Russell—I need tratning for the stage. Mr. Collier—Not with the route I'll give you; you'll be on the train most of the time. Miss Templeton—I can #end home for money. Mr. Collier—So can I, but what's the use? Miss Russell—With a little polish I Mr. Datley—What's the use of sleep- ing in the daytime? Your friends are all busy thon. The only man who has an excuse for sleeping at night is a night- watchman, Mr. Weber—Did Tammany Hall shut up? Mrs Fields—Yes, And if Devery would shut up it would be all right. Mr. Bigelow —I'm Mrs. Bonde's stepfather, Stockson ehip)—It this were New York coming | ® Mr, Dailey—Oh, I see; nearly one of the family. Miss Templeton—The poor toreadors are out of work, The Beef Trust has tled up all the bulls, Mr, Collier—A fortune-teller told me to look out for a handsome, dark-haired woman. I looked out for one for two weeks. One day I met one, and was Just about to to her when she went into @ hairdressers. I waited an hour in the rain, When she came out she was a blonde. Mrw. Collier (In a caricature of Mary MacLane)—There's nothing like me in the world. ' Rate) Colller—Does not gentuse stand lone Mr, Colller—Why, yes. No one else will wtand for it. Fs Mes, (og Raped An lonesomeness of cing stuck © Mr Collior—We 1, Took et Mansfield. Mr. Colller—I_bullt four theatres last Weeke One in @ World and three in the Herald, Mrs, Collier—tt 1 the MoPain it that is going to win me fame accogd- Ing to my lights. Mr. well together. Mr. Colller—What {s your ideal? Miss Russell—A man, dark, distingue and about six feet four. Mr. Colller—I know who you mean, Marshall P. Wilder straightened out. Mr. Collfe f Flelda choking Wober)—You're treating him as if you were married to him. Mr. Collier (takin, letter from Mr. Fields)—It's a love letter from his wife, Mr, Datler—And I thought I was the Snly one who got love letters from his wife. Miss Templeton—What ts Spain with out the bull fight? That fg t! ly dis- tinctive eninge has ‘ake aoe the Spanish omelet. I know what the rudder ts. It's the steerer that’s just under the back plazsa of the boat. eu Templeton—Are trusts like a jet? Mr. Bigelow—A darned sight worse. A thief has to go after it, you know. Mr. Dalley (in sailor costume)—Shi my Bob Hiitaraa! ms ene) tees: Miss Russell—Do you remember how the papers roasted the Serr eeant they gave a ol ake to Smiths w thelr horses? Miea Russell—The little stars up there are more fortunate than we are. They can stay out all night and not lose thelr sparkle, 3 Mr. Dailey, (as 30) “He' Good Fellow” ta ere —Gay dogs, those stage hands! the officers of which might consistently with the think you'd shine In soctety. . Misg Russell Mr, Dailey—Aren't there enough shines! getter “over Ie had the ete a aay | Theree, Russell Ba in society? a cuss a Indy’s age in her presence. Partridge tewued the following state-| nesses testified to seeing ee ment: after ¢ o'clock, “alt “The story of Capt. O'Reflly, upon the | h&¥® occurred, witness stand, of his finding officern| ‘ns the nmesrs sete oeeey POLICE OUSTED. Commissioner Partridge Dis- misses from the Force the Loosen, Heantt, Quigley and Campbell in 9 atioon at No. 2 James Slip on the morning of Aug, % was told tn a straightforward manni distinct tn every articular and in any way shaken amination, according tot mony Heartt, Quigley and thad escaped froth the saloon before 4 o'clock, probably five minutes before Remaining Three Patrolmen Caught in a Saloon. “Crap shooting’ as an amusement among policemen on duty bids fair to becom 10} Quigley and Campbell, the Commissioner 5) Gaving dismissed Policeman 4] week for being in the same game. ‘The four policemen were caught in the saloon of Jack @ummers, of No, 2 O'Reilly. He at once pre- ferred charges against them and they 6 extinet, or at least unpopular, a2 Commissioner Partridge to-day dis- from the pojice fones the thres ‘Loosen last “The officers attempted to prove witbis, The ovidence given by thelr witnesses was conflicting and, consid- ered in connection with their appea: ance on the stand, raises doubts as to thelr credibt only on the statement of . Most of one of the wit- acoused officers. She ul leathers are choice, 6th Ave, and 27th Street. - 609 Sth Ave., 39th and 40th Sts. before « o'clock, was clear and | Campbell | ity, Gone witness fixed the | of yns For Men and Women, $1.50 to $4. The Naw Fall Sree are ready now in all four Stores, The the shapes stylish, the finish excellent. They are the best Shoes we if in more than a quarter century of progressive shoemaking. IL BLYN & SONS, Guarantee Shoe Co., FOUR STORES EASY TO REACH. BRITISH SHIP ASHORE. \OMcer and Five of Nithsdale’s Crew Reach Ceylon in Boats, dale as arrived h | The officer reports that th grounded heavily in fitten fe on a@ reef south of Cardiva Islands, All hands hoe he Maldive j ocean, Sept. 8. ithe ship ave learned to make | sme Ave, and 122d Street, 162 Bowery, near Broome. Faotvories + @1, 408, 405 Kast 91s Bt. { Fields— Well, liver and lights go], (discussing economy)— 6. Collter--Pardon me, I never dis- tl » inasmuch as the officers were out of the saloon COLOMBO, Ceylon, Sept. 12—A beat [containing the first officer and five of the crew of the British steamer Nithe- vie FOUR MORE CITY TUNNELS Comptroller Grout announced to-day that {t 1s the Intention of the Low ad- ministration to make contracts on or before July 1 next, for the following immense tunnel projects, An east side extension of the Rapid Transit tunnel from Forty-second street to the Bronx; the Broadway spur or exten- sion to the Rapid Transit tunnel, from Fourteenth street to Forty. the Jerome ave. extension; tunnel to Brooklyn. “All of these projected Improvements are on the programme for the next tnelve months,” said Controller Grout, “They will constitute the first fruits of the changed system of levying as- seasments on real estate in this city. ‘The change in levying assessments will make it feasible for us to finance these five general projects in a man- ner to meet the growing needs of the olty. First, subways; second, docks; third, schools; fourth, Water Depart. ment; fifth, a municipal bullding. ARE PROMISED BY GROUT. First Results of Changed Assessment Method Will Be Evident Within a Year. ;| rowing capacity of the city so that the “If ur present plans carry the en- gineers’ plans for the east side exten- sion, the Broadway extension, the Jer- ome avenue extension and the second tunnel to Brooklyn will all be executed by July 1 next. “I expect that the levying of assess- ments on the full value of real estate, as the law directs, will enlarge the bor- people will not be compelled to wait an unreasonable length of time for what is manifestly needed In the way of publin facilities. “The new method of levying assess- ments will assuredly go into vogué for the next fiscal year, “The money we shall spend on sub- ways, docks, the Water Department and the municipal building will tome back to us annually from revenues and econ- omies that will equal, {f not ex: interest and sinking rund charges en their cost The benefit to the city from these proposed Improvement i ply be incalculable. pe BIT OF ICE COST HIS LIFE. Boy Climbed On a Train and His Legs Were Cut Of. Little fourteen-year-old Edward Tolan, of No, %8 West Sixty-firet street, had climbed up on a freight car on the New York Centra! tracks at Eleventh avenue and Sixty-second street and was about | to get @ piece of ipé out of the car when | a freight engine bumped :nto the line of | cars and knocked the boy down on the jtrack. ‘The engine driver started the locomotive ahead, and several wheels assed over the boy's legs, cutting them oth off below the kne On the way to Roosevelt Hospital the boy remained conscious and seemed more concerned about his future crippled ‘condition than about the pain he must have been suffering. He died soon after- ward. It was subsequently charged that the Robsevelt ambulance had not appeared on the scene until more thi hour after the accident, rtrd tine ‘a fact it did not reach the boy until he had been carried halt way to the hos: ‘tal on an improvised stretcher. as later denied. eee rhs | TOOK A DEADLY DARE. Bootboot Swallowed Carbolic Acid on Idle Jest of « Friend. Adolf Bootboof, a young machinist, of No, 807 Albert street, Astoria, was sent to jail x strate Smith in Long Island city lay for swallowing car- bolic acid. He was sitting In Wit candy store, No. 932 Spinaway avenue, | boasting that he always took up a dare | no matter what it was. A friend pointed | to @ bottle of carbolle acid and said: — | “T dare you to swallow that.” “All right,” sald Bootboof and swal- | lowed the polson. An ambulante irom jSt. John's Hospital, Surgeon Powers {n charge, arrived in time to save his life. The Then, too. these splendid footwear these Pemberton prices: Men’s / Ladies’ shoe at a little price. and $2.00 shoes. All sizes, Better than rfiost $2.00 they’re.. PANTIE 1) Say “Charge Buy where your name is outside of the Hecht stores. ment justice. It's a range of sizes to fit any build of man, price we are rightly entitled to, but for * — When wes} value standpoin’ degree, Either sailor blouse ize a suit it’s got to And such suits as they arel 46 years), A better lot Suits to Your known. our $25 to $50 products. Autumn Footwear. We wish there were another word for “ bargains,” because the term has lost very much of its force in this age of extravagant advertising. gains,” they're veritable footwear giants in value. Every pair represents shoe values that would be reaconable in many instances, at double) In Kid, Box Calf, Velour, Patent Leather, medium- weight soles, all sizes, most approved Autumn styles. They're $3 and $3.50 shoes, but the Pemberton ticket says OMly..ssececeseeeessss Fine, soft, easy-fitting shoes in the correct Fall shapes. An unusual opportunity to get a worthy They are regular $2.50 utton and lace... Children’s School Good-looking, and, what's better, they’re service- able for the robust boys and rollicking girls, shoes, but Promptness Is a Pemberton Watchword, 259 261 6° AVE Store Open Saturday Night Till 9 o’Clock, ———— Use Hecht Part-Payment Plan. worthy privileged to the same conveniences citizen—where your dollars bring you the best returns—where mer- chandise is most favorable for your wants. And you'll never go That Special $15 Man’s, Suit. Think of the best suit imaginable at $20 and you just begin to do this gar- Mace Hecht product—a Hecht Special and the pride of our clothing store. Hand-made in all the vital parts, 30 distinct patterns and in a SHOFES, YOUTS Akereeseseseeeeersenonmerererererererrrretecsctoee Hecht Special School Suit, $5. The Hecht appeal Boy Suit fills these requirements to the ideal (sues 3 to 10 years) or double-breasted styles (sizes 7 to 16 years), with substantial doulle seat and kriees, Know 'em at $3 for Boys’ $5 School Suits. Possess those “manly” points of tailoring that charm the little fellow; made to withstand hard wear, too. Sailor blouses (3 to 10 years); Norfolks (3 to 8 years), and two and three piece sack suits (7 to clothing never sold under $5; Saturday. must have their clothes custom tailored, and they facilities than the Hecht tailor’ good will cost you extravagant prices. Be wise. Union Square, 44 East 14th St., Broadway and opportunities are more than “ bar- Shoes. $] 90 Shoes. $1 45 Shoes. | 50, here BET. 16° E17 It”--That’s All. of credit—where you are urchasing as the wealthiest You underpay us just 33 the name and fame of the ‘% from the jecht $15 be extraordinarily good from quality and $5 $3 Measure, Too, a shoul Se bf PE CAL! (FRIDAY BULLETIN © woe D You have doubticss read the three remarkabie articles! by Mary MaciANE in the Sunday World. DD DD Now WHA s16¥ ines why he”