The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1903, Page 13

TOWN SHUT UP TIGHT. ‘Inspector McClusky Says He Has Done What He | & Started Out to Do— | No Gambling Now. 7 or OTHER: VICE REPRESSED TOO. ——e The Question of Extraditing! » , Canfield, if Possible, Is Under * Advisement and Would Prove a Valuable Warning. \ “T have cloned up every gambling place in the town." Inspector George W. Mc- Ciusky said to an Evening World re- / porter to-day, “and now there is nothing doing outsile of ‘dinner-can faro,' secret wrap games, whore tho limit is fading for a wilver coin, handbooks on the races and suoh piker games. “Nowhere in this town can any one find &@ pool-room where a hundred or more men mect daily to bet on the races, We aro taking all of these cases Defore the District-Attorney under 6¢c- ‘thon S& of the Penal Code, which pro- vides that it is unlawful for any persons to gather in a place outside of the race tracks authorized by law and bet on the races. IncMentally the Inspector hinted chat he was at work with a view of extradit- * ( dng Richard A. Canfield from Europe. “The gamblers,” he continued, “study the law very carefully. They think that } when they go abroad, as Canfield did after a raid the authorities will not 89 to the trotible of applying for extra- , { ‘ition papers, Canfield and the rest of \h-them may be mistaken before I get ) through with this crusade. I hate a ) gambler, anyway, What chance has @ man got against him? None. He has Dis expenses, they are tremendous, as * every one knows. Now, where does the man on the other site of the ‘layout’ come. in? * Atter Gamblers Hot Foot. “I have ‘ted out to close up this | town so tar gambling is concerned ‘and I"have done all that is in my power. T have cleaned out sixteen pool-room: | 4n the Tenderloin alone, When I ‘that T'have wiped them out I don't +mean that I have forced the proprietora out of business. Theirs is a mushroom © business. You kiil it for the time being Daind up {t sprouts again in a new place. it we it all well in hand. “For instance, there isn't any gam- 1 *biing @olme of in Harlem. Two or three “a@ dozen men may meet nightly in the reat of a cigar store > a saloon and play poker with a ‘kitty’ for tne 0. “But that Js not public gambling, My objest 1s to close the places where any man may go in and lone a dollar or a 1; * open andes wand mde the police— Captains Must Know, he tet the smail places, the at to (he workingme: ne deat ayes nt checks, why, they intrict police captains and the {ie on sat ch Those officers are now everything chat goes ective districts, It's non- that ~ captain doesn't ja going on in hia precinct irs batty is alive and an honest worker. dpe Prank Faralls ne ic] a eine uy in style in West #5 t “ftth reet, Ssoclusky. sald! Ky sal has’ the privilege of fit- borasely furnished house tw mun’ th the vertibulnagut Juae wait ntl the players Semin to tes dent pHek aE ere tne: That is wi ie r wen there will be 4 rald and another Rate itlo: “ina Biker the Th ig one back from fugitive from jus- dee, the other ill be more careful OR on, t they” operate, en horses begin running MherMetropolitan tracks our ‘work on ein poise against eart geclteaen red of my men will mac Ug to these places,” aay ore'ail i nme the handogek inf fs iMtancee you want to make a bi evi- vor 7 tig mee a to & band book Ras a pin v. 4 ‘on Mace ff win, and he eays, “All right. Xeu're on." * "That is all the convef@ation. How @an you get evidence against such @ -aame”” Hatch y Roby ‘ »» Special to oe Evening World.) “SEWARK, N. J., April 10.-Waue tne family of H. E. i tch were Mething day bun ained entrance le window, itnout Gwaken: ‘one, carried away all the jew- the household RICHARD K. FOX, WHO - SUES “L’’ ROAD FOR $10,000 FOR A TOOTH. STANTON, FREE, MAKES CHARGES, Says He Was Sent to Jail Be- cause He Would Not Accept a Bribe Offered Him. After having been confined for six months {n the county jail at Freehold, ex-Justice of thé Peace Samuel Stanton, who was convicted of conspitacy in the famous Biggar-Bennett casé, returned to Hoboken and to-day he had some- thing to say regarding the case. He makes some very startling state- ments, one accusing a lawyet of having endeavored to induce him to make a false confession by offering him a bribe of $10,000 and a free iticket to Burope. “He threatened,” Stanton, "that rete] RICHARD X. FOX Train Suddenly Starts as He Is Alighting and the Sporting Man Measures His Length on Platform. AND HE LOSES A TOOTH, TOO! He Has It Replaced with a Gold One and Brings Suit Against the! Manhattan Company for $10,000 Damages for His Suffering. anybody ever hear the like of ? ked Richard K. Fox to-day. “Did any ever hear of a fellow brush- ing Up against pugilli 1 ia Mfe with- out having a hair on his head harmed by them, and then finishing by having one of his teeth knocked out by an ‘1’ train? Well, that's what's happened to me.” Mr. Fox then grinned broadly, expos: | ing a shining gold tooth, which has taken the place of one that was oked tad recently at the One Hundred ana Twenty-ffth street station of the ‘Thira avenue line. As the well-known author- ity on sports attempted to leave the train the guard signalled for it to start ana he was thrown upon his head. ‘The force with which the back of his skul: struck the platform jarred out one of his front teeth. Train Started Away. The man who made Jake Kilrain and several others fatnous measured his léngth on the platform, while the guard Kave a “hurry up" aignal and the train went merrily away, But about this time a policeman came along and compelled the guard to bring back his train. “IT ehould have you thumped for that," sald the enraged sporting man as he pulled the tooth out of his mouth and stuck it in his pocket. Then he took ‘the guard’s number and went home, where he partook of a supper consisting of mush and milk. After he had pro- cured @ gold tooth he entered a suit for $10,000 damages against the Metro- politan Btreet Haiiway 4 Company. *Wihat I propose to do,'’ waid Mr. Fox today, ‘9 to find out whether an ele- ed railroad company has any rij lad to tehock owt a man's tooth and. accuse him of not having been watchful enougn. Alter that pal nful bit ot gen: tistry had been performed and th guard had returned at the earnest, ase Meltation of the polloeman he had the effrontery to tell me I had been too slow m getting off the train. He didn't stop to ask me whether my injuries were serious. Will Go Into Coart, “Pherefore i, aye concluded to go into 8 \t I did not agree to the proposition he| court. It's first sult I've evor would send me to jail. 1 ponttively” re: Soo ne In may Pi tet, _Dut tt len't the fused to FF ped and he said, “Phen y rat time I'v Grae ixed up ‘n will go to priso fawaulte-not by & ot. Hereto; ratte, anger then left sme.” continued inal atte mute Have been directe tanton. fe made -go: is threat to have me arrested, Dut my day will|, ‘But, I can't get over hauaniaa, about come, There was & witness to part of |the loss of that tooth. my time [ the conversation between the and myself and the whole thing proven in time.” Stanton insists that he peticrmaas the marriage at his home, 7 Monroe street, on Jan. 2, 1898, and that woman who lived in the house, Anna B. Weber, was a witness to It. t= FIVE WERE SHOT IN STREET RICT. Policeman, Disabled by Bullet ve been threatened by rath 4 SAONeR te throw @ bull off its feet. ‘Some my, enemies have been prise- Agitece and it was nable to suppose that if ever tying mutilated me, it wou! 7] fiat. jut, alas! It was an ‘L’ re von Pt een posaessed o} ue his experience ain atu pave resulted is now off he \Spents to be in are -seven yea! the early forties, JAMES TURNER, IL, HAD DISAPPEARED, Wound, Fought Chioago Mob ahd Took Twelve Prisoners. CHICAGO, April 10.—Lieut. Maurice Moore, of the Twenty-second street po- lice station, and four Itallans were "| wounded by eeteiyge shots in a riot to- day. Moore was shot in the fight arm and Frank Vinch, Salvan Barber, Bronebazen Frank 9nd, Bramk Boone ail re- ls in thé arms and k hot in the left in head and will ai ‘The trouble started in a saloon over Ey election bet and blows were struck. ‘he crowd, co: fans, then eui Where pistols es When the police and detec: Vinch was lying uneoni atfeet. Others had elther scattered or 3. gone to the floor above the sa- Ldeut, Moore took half of his men up oe stairway and, tapping on the door, Ordered \t opened. He was answered with a volley of shots, one of which graded nis head and nother entered his right arm. Al- ‘though disabled, he drew his revolver two officers battered down the door and arrested twelve men. ‘The wounded mén were roufided up and sent to the hospit ton Oxford, "YOU'LL Numerous up-to-date designs in three grades, ~ TRIGON If you want the latest, swellest Shoe with the latest pointed toe effect. In Patent Colt But- LIKE IT. 1) $3.45. Aged Wife, Searching for Him, Found Prostrate in the Street. James Turner, sixty years old, of No, %8 Grand street, Jersey City, has mys- terlously disappeared. He was {ll and an inmate of the Clty Hospital up to ‘Wednesday, During the morning of Yhat day he was notified that tie could go homé. He left the Hospital and that is the last that hag been seen of him. His wife Sarah, about the same age as her husband,’ has worried greatly. Late Jast night Policeman Bolan found the aged woman exha: lying Hana Wash ani rAvhon he % to mene at the corner of Gra ton streets. She wai hid the policeman, e 30. Mpoor, Jim: my only cqmtort. If I only knew where you are, 1! look for you vatil 1 find you, 2Beerseneris “Onn ial ro08 BICYCLES! 305] “Lyndhurst.” CASH OR INSTALMENT. Mod Bh | Mode fusing’ Mode! 270, Nickel 4 Led u wae ee acl 4 Club Bri Fo npASEBALL is Coub, Bulle, ‘i ra out during a harrowing experiénee ne | ors s Wdeasae S Caught by Foreman at Mutual Life Bullding Tugging Away at Heavy Pleces of Marble. Two marble sla waich are to deco- rate the corridor of the Mutual Life Butiding at No, 32 Nassau street, had a narrow escape from being stolen to-day Foreman Hanton, of the company which | fs doing the marble work on the new rt or the buliding, found a wagon Backed up to the side entrance and two men straining to get one of the halt- ton siahs a 20ard “What are you doing?" he asked. veya it to yout’ retorted one of n Wanton grabbed them and yelled for a sliceman. Both were arrested and held ‘or trial in the Centre Street Court. They paid they were W. H. Frank, of No, % Bowery. and Jack McAullffe (not 163 aPtk Row. explanation was that kK the slabe worth any- EVERY BOY who plays the game of base ball should buy a copy of Spalding’s Athletic Library for March (No. 173)— Hz Play Base Ball BY T. H. MURNANE Price 10 cents. Mr. Murnane is one of the leading authorities on the game and an old-time player himself. He has compiled a book that is undoubtedly the best book of. its kind ever published, The contents include the fol- lowing subjects: ‘The outeurve—Fully deserided in this book. HOW TO BAT—By Napoleon Lajoie. HOW ue) RUN BASES—By Jack HOW TO PITCH—By Cy Young. CURVE PITCHING — By Cy Young, James J, Callahan, Frank Donohue, William Din- neen, tor Willis. HOW TO CATCH—by M. J. Kit- ie HOW TO PLAY FIRST BASE— By Hugh Jennings. n|HOW TO PLAY SECOND BASE —By Napoleon Lajoie. ‘The Incurve—Fully deverfbed tn thie book. HOW TO PLAY THIRD BASE— Jimmie Collins. HOW TO PLAY SHORTSTOP— Herman Long. HO TO PLAY THE OUT- FIELD—By Fred Clarke. ADVICE TO BALL PLAYERS— By.T. H. Murnane, \WHAT BASE RUNNERS SHOULD KNOW-—Bby J. E. Sullivan. ‘The Drop Curve. The illustrations comprise over fifty pages of pictures made from photographs of leading players in action, with com- ments by the editor on the ‘ood or bad “form” shown; in addition to which are illus- trations specially made for this book showing how to pitch the various curves, ant) ah 1A Charlie Nichols and Vic- Credit to All. MichaelsBros, §th Ave.& 9th St., Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing. Ladies’, Men’ en's & Children’s CLOTHING. PSO Coopers rcouar DOC. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish Your’ Home for $1 PER week $1 throngh Hires Rootbeer—a delightful preperation | of barks = and win pre scription. Benefits every Member Gf the family, Dentistry. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BHRICH’S. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. TEETH $1 v5 Week. Call and get our estimates before folre elsewhere. Lowest prices and est guaranteed work in Greater New York, Our instalment or easy pay- ment system—-$1.00 down and $1.00 weekly—on gold and all work. tT Pure Gold Fil ings, $2.00 up @ Silver Fillings G $1.00. Goid Crowns, $5, 87, $10. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work or moneyrefunded BEST TEETH, $5, $7,$9. Dr’ Alkith-€ SENT bare 366 Sixth AVE., | aes a ite 610 Sixth Ave., « (irectiy Opposite kh Downtown cor, € Ope Daily Uati 10 Sates ith @& 36th Sts, bap BD ranch Bo city. FULL DOUBLE SUCTION PLATES that will not drop while eating or talking. All work guaranteed for 10 years; must be satisfactory or no charge. TEETH EXTRACTED NO PAIN Dr. King’s method is the only absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental acience. 23 "Other methods are dangerous and painful. PORCBLAIN OROWNS Helo Wanted—Female. CASH GIRLS WANTED; fatislactory work to July 1 by CASH GIRLS sow 19 our employ and by those now engaged Will be rewarded by A Week's Vacation with Pay, ond $2.50 Spending Money. Cash Girls have privilege of Sire Sehook HEARN & SON, | TUirteenth street entrance, No. a> | Gite wo can word only qwo days » week will be paid for exch MONDAY AND FRIDAY | | 60 conte 0 ‘Thowe wbo can work only in afternoons lay and 10 conte day car fare trem TWO until 61x i receive FIVE DOLLARS & month, | SAKS & COMPANY, HERALD SQUARE, require at once several expe-| rienced Salespeople in the ir} Cloak and Suit De- highest current paid; those accus |tomed to Tirst-class trade will itee, at superintendent's of 08, third floor. SAKS & COMPANY, Herald Square, Require at once experienced alteration, hands in their Cloak and Suit Alleration Dé- riment, Highest. Surrens ULoue CREDIT For Men. mixiures; ‘ough finished Worsted Stylo and finish of sults clnewhere an bargains at $15.0 for this sale at. If you want a Sult, come a furprise you with extent: of nich as we will with the sty Frince Alberts. are included. {foul save from $8.00 to $8.00 of thore we sell at $12.00 ani... TOP COATS. Made from all-woo! Cov- erts, In light. or dart shades, value $8.00, at.... Finer qualities at $7.50, $10, #15, $18. Open Every Evening. ~ For Sale. Men's Suite, made from strictly pure wool Chey- fate, in Blue or Black, as weit'ag stylish fancy y re ith all the snap, : $19.00 al stylist and serviceable Eastor look At our better ones, 315,00 $4.50! YOUR SAFEGUARD: BERNE &. THIRD AVE. °connen” Watch us grow! Stylish EL Note These Special Anniversary Prices: Boys’ Suits. The best.» Selection of jall-woo! Chevict, plain o@ aster Souvenirs FREE HATS. This is our Ninth year in Har- lem, and we’re celebrating our birthday with a feast of bargains suchas has never been spread before the Harlem people. We’ve searched the markets for values, determined that this Ninth Anniversary Sale shall be the banner sale of , our history. Clothin ng ‘Twenty styles including sallora, “od During Norfolks, fin ie, Brown or st tin es "$7, 50] anniversary Sale Fe retical rats eed amt S$}, 98 Men's Dress or Business Suits, in fing emooth i", party tne ind the sie, Norfolk, cen(ern a8 well an The latest shapea—Derdya plein prennt A and. Atpines—blaeh or apunlecerennen pnitan) ald sive We'll brown, at * 35 CONFIRMATION, SUITS, from Ane lub Trae | Vatne @, Value Nets’ Nor Los st $498 i or with v Fiowr Qualincg at sissand SF BHih 'e SHOES. ught. by us from the nuctionsers, ‘ow ON SALE at ONE-THIRD OFF Laren anes Eester Furnishings at Srecial Antniversary Prices. Any afticle bought during this Sale not entirely satisfactory can be cnitined ones wilt be refunded within two weeks from date of puredae, or the money wil For Salo, YOU CAN BE DRESSED I PRIGES GUARAN’ VALUE $100. Now $48. This is the ring we have been selling right along for $100, but tor quick action we offer a limited number at #48, Diamond will be reset in lady's ring Mf desired. Chance of a lifetime. Open Evenings til 7, Saturdays til) 10, eee mCasperfeld & Cleveland, 144 Bowery, Between Grand and Broome Sts., North Grand St, “L" Station, One Price. ban! teen years. root, » ram’ Jour otmployer, 4 strictly confidential, IntonWenient to call "L. W. SWEET & CO., UPTOWN BRANOH, 24 SIXTH AVE BROOKLYN BRANOIL ST, 4 12 West 14th 81, near Gib Ave. CREDIT. Watches and Diamonds, Lowest Prices, Reliable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CON FiMBNTIAle Cail, Write or Telephone. American Watch and Diamond Co,, 19 MAIVEN LANE. TAKE HLRVATOR, in Watches 4, aie domas it lined, DIAMONDS, watene Satien tone (upotaire) EASY TERMS. EASTER airrs 1) Simones Watch $10: 60 g. ASCH, ST M TYPEWRITERS * “up Mad Fe Ra tot as DiaMo DIA NDS. ON CRE 37-39 MAIDEN LANE un srore,) CLOTHING ON ; CREDIT IN THE MRIONT OF FASHION EASTBR SUNDAY BY OPENING AN COUNT AND PAYING US A WEEK ED AS LOW AS CASH HOUSES. LENOX CLOTHING CoO., 247 GTH AVE., COR. 16TH ST 2289 8D AVE NEAR 125TH ST. £., NEAR 104TH ST. TUREE STORES. Our Credit Plan Enables you to get what you need at once. Only $1 A WEEK MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CLOTHING, Furniture & Carpets. PRICES THE LOWEST. $1 Down, $1 a Week. Privacy Assured. No Annoying Investigation, LEWINS, 269 West 125th St B Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. |] MANHATTAN 4! Cash or Credit, CLOTHING CoO. THE POPULAR CREDIT HOUSE, MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND OHILDREN'S CLOTHING on EASY TERMS of CREDIT 1114 3d Ave., near 65th St. 2274 3d Ave., near 124th St. Clothing. Shoes; b 62 BOWEKY, COR, CANAL, OPEN EVENINGS. TYPEWRITERS RENTED, iee—Patenis ADVICR PH org’ Guide FREE, |Boys’ TOP COATS. od, fine stock of the BAGGOT SHOB All-wool ar Oxfom rave $1) One Flight Up. One Flight Up One BUgHE Up All Makes FS WEBSTER CO. 317 way. Tel. $940 Pronk. a Coats, Easter special at., $2.48 Finer ones at $2.08, tase re) 127TH ST. roan pay B: Trains arrive aud Station, 424 Bi 12.10 WELLS V TS ETI TET TTP hep’ Bkex<eeereescerexereryr, aed ot bg