The evening world. Newspaper, May 5, 1903, Page 3

~-L too rae terre Jerome’s Ex- pert Tell: How Not to Woo the - Elusive Chip at the Standard Gambling Games. ee. _ HE PLAYS WITH A JOKER. | | Ghief of County Detectives Would Qut, Which te a New System. * * When the trial of ‘Lou Betts was 4 to-day in the Court of Special $ ions, before Judge Cowing, there was a fine exhibit of gambling parapher- } covant spread out in front of the court. roulette wheels, faro tables i gaa ‘gtacks Df ivory chips such as would @ladden the heart of the most artiatic MeV eebidid est oct to aidetrack tho { Prosecution by showing that tho men . @, abtained’ the evidence on which tts. was indloted for running a gam- resort In West Thirty-fourth street a ‘blunder in identities. The » evidence ‘was al! secured by a flock of tenderfoot sleuths from rural districts in} © Indiana, They were brought to New| | ¥ork by Police Commissioner Greene. ‘The chiet one of these evidence pro- | outers in the Betts case was Frank Mc- + Gabe. It was he who directed the raid { Sey , the house in West Thirty-fourth vwhieh he said was run by Betts. Sleuth Tried His Luck. Lo-$James W. Ridgway, attorney for the peer took MoCabe in hand to-day questioned him alt about the ten its he paid to the resort accredited to Betts, The sleuth sald he had taken @ hand 4t the games of chance frow time to time in order to gather evidence ! Reainat the place. ‘His luck was variable; sometimes ne fwoi a littie, again he Jost. At the ent of the ten Visits he found he was loser about $19, This money, he sald, was » SRPTUSE Vy! Commissioner Gree: But it finally developed that in gath- ering evidence against other Tenderloin resorts the sleuth had made some sub-| Stantial earnings and that in all he won $600 and lost $198. The witness was asked about Arthur another of the tenderfoot . Lawyer Ridgway asked him ) af ne didn’t know that Adams's phot | Graph decorated the Rosues’ Gullery vag andianapolis and that his associate there: as a genfidence man. ; BRGabe Ce denied having any xuch knowl- : Re acrwad a Maw an Expert. ' . George B. Hammond, Jerome's chief o| county detectives, Was tie next wit- ness. He was there to teil what he Anew aoout” the collection of gambling is taken in’ the raid on the West “Pairty-rourth amrect jouse, Hammond j jualined as expert in. the art of Sihnwiing: ‘He told all-about the best aysiems for Making w pinic disc of ivory w into a skyscraper, and every one court listened intently to the ex- | Pert’s lecttire on how to win money at matietie, faro and other financial trans- actions Weral of the jurymen were seen to Ls ma! surrepti| tious if they meant to “buck deaedss *themneives gh the principles defiried s0 copious:y by Serome’s man Frida; in croes-exacinediall) it developed that Jerome's gambill expert was an expert indeed. ‘tte told a! about how Pot to play faro and rodlette and gather in the coln of the realm. His system {s intended to send the keepers of gam- pling” resorts to the.tall timber in a ur “How many cards are there in a faro eck?" innocently —--asked wyer AT.» quoth the expert, look- Nke Sol jie <hr ai ee queried | lawyer Incr “sure sald the expert. “That In- eludes the Joker.” Bven the stern Judge couldn't suppresa | @ flicker of a smile “On what carl doi eked the lawyor. this wisdom the banker pa out. hig chest manu 3 The Jurors, who had previously taken | ' surreptitious notes, = chewed — them thoughtfully and fired damp wads of | iom cellingward. uring the Intermission Distriot-At- torney Jerome, strotte goto, court. He up and ins; the gambling BREE TR ine eee bench white the jurors gathered wut him. the District-Attorney’Rimself qua! ine 4 @s an expert. He told the jurors all about the games of fi and roulette, Jerome Pays Gambler, w, in roulette, here's the way it's Gone." sald Mr. Jerome, as he spun the Wheel Uke an ‘old-time gambler and Scooted the little ball around the rim the other direction. layers: make nd the District-Atto: hey. took up’a fig stack of pink ship: ‘worth about a militom dollars when Lgpmmiasion, and xcaggpred them ov ‘the numbers on the flyer at thé game while Mm e spun the 4 Wheel. One of the players hit the lucky cat gular game,” have to pay he added ali 1 tary game Was the subject of a long legal wrangle in the session was resumed. Lawyer aera f ha Yoluntoered to dlacios ‘ gharacteristics of the Mookout chair. : id that only thosq@ who were con- } id with the management of the Fame were permitted tooccupy It he Court refused to dismiss the case, modified the indieiment a et tts a0 that there are only two cou: sphilsdemeanor and some lnstena of “NEW MANAGER FOR B. R, T. _ Yobn F. Calderwood Q ao Pt omotion. lekly Entnn & reporter ne his news) i jay on the First Card. Ritezs luck T | ir luc fear ‘ba i F, Calderwood. who came from nit, to-day was elected nt and Gen@ral Manager | Reis, ilton. badly sald the witness, throwing abled far TEPER RTEMAET RANT STEAMSHIP SAGINAW, THE HAMILTON WHICH SANK HER AND THE SCENE OF THE COLLISION. CSG) ADL PVDIN chise, President Haffen, of Bronx Bor- HH96-44O-06 009030092 RS. PAINE CETS WARNING NOTES They Are (Continued from First Page.) six firemen and three ollers. are missing. second assistant officer and second assistant enginec: “Of the steward's department one pantryman was rescued. “The stewardess was picked up dead. engers the following were rescued: E. B. Cole, George , of Philadelphia; derlin, Windsor, N. C.; Maurice Poyner and John John Serrols, of Berkeley, Va., and Dora Rolland, of gineer, “Of the pi Hoar, Henry F. Winter and J. Chester, R. B. Yuhead, Anonymous Threaten Woman in Burdick- Pennell Case. with Dire Mis- haps for Some Reason. | Newport News “The Hamilton proceeded making vain search for the others known to be missing, and reached Noroflk at 1 o'clock to-day with her !seventy-four cabin and nineteen steerage and fifty-two immigrant passen- gers safe, “A dense fog prevailed at the time of the collision. lision the signals of the Saginaw were heard and responded to by the Ham- Before the col- Gertrude Palth who figured s0 er developments “At the time the ships came together the Hamilton was backing full Three plates and rd bow of the Hamilton are damaged.” w Yorkers who sailed yesterday on the Hamilton were: Mrs. William Carroll, W. J. Ringler and family, F. P. Williams, B, J. Reilly, H. H. Powers and Miss C. WHERE THE Hog Island, inia, a short distance above difficult alongshore, and Hog Island has witnessed many wrecks. boats bound between New York and Southern ports follow a course lying close to the coast at this point. The Hamilton, She struck the four frames of the starbos Among the who has been Nuftalo police f knew nothing of the murder, y that she would never return to she has been getting anonymous letters of an alarm: ature that lead her to belleve that * person contemplates an attempt on ever since the sfied that she speed. WRECK OCCURRED. is on the coast of Vir-| Navigation thereabouts is off which the wreck occurred, Cape Charles. bes ea leurs: “are written by a person of evi- cultivation and are : in tone, but they are full friendly and companied and abroad after dark who is writing them, but © me.very wretohed. “T thought that after of the Old Dominion line, has been in several collisions and has met with numerous other mishaps. She went into commission, fresh from the shipyards, in April. Three months later, bound south, she was in collision off Long Branch with the Ward liner Macedonia, almost cutting her in two. but those on both ships were thrown into a panic. damaged and put back to this port. In October, |schooner A, A. © d'fficulty. On June 24, the schooner H. W. down was barely Arthur Pennell os Were over. » followed by detectives thought I knew too much of the relations between him One night Mr. nd T started out for a motor ride Howed us for miles No lives were lost, The Hamilton was the three-masted cked schooner was rescued with The crew of the wr the Hamilton sent Again the crew of the vessel run hooner was cut in two. Mishaps of a minor character have been frequent aboard the Hamilton, She last figured in the newspapers in September, at see by a breakage In her shaft-gearing and was forced to lie to for four hours directly in the path of northbound vessels, 1900, a little south of Atlantic City, Kerr to the bottom. good dentist ; e al 2, when she was dis- roaalily nat it Cehall never MAN DELUGED WITH TAR. poln he prggmotion was « 4 aw yearn Mr. Cal- he Chicago years nd ys In g pfet. tale | thans of the Russo-Anglo treaty in 1825, @ part of the record of the An that the Ambassa 5 y the Russian Government. to the interpretation POINT FOR UNCLE SAM. ation Submitted Was Hot and He Had to Be Russian in Alaskan WASHINGTON nt in the Am: ary Dispute. May 5.—The strong an case In the Alas- boundary dispute, which was recent- kai ly delivered to communication ghtleth street, clause relating to 1 marine leagues Wax intended to ape- y the distance from shown by a report of the Ambassador that he delivered this Instruction to the King and that the contentlon of Rus- sia at that time was not disputed until ten years ago, while crossing tar opposite plet No. East River, to-day was knocked down a team and truck, spilling the tar js the Ambassador ¢ he delivered the exc severe burns and ish King when to the Hudson Street e of ratifica- Jim Dumps at night would sometimes say, “Come, wife, let’s go to see a play.” Nor did he seek a restaurant For rounding out their little jaunt. A better plan occurred to him, “Some ‘Force’ at home!” cried “Sunny Jim.” ‘Tho Ready-to-Serve Cereal “what say you to such a supper ?"’—shakespeare. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt, Eat It Boforo Retiring. “We have been eating your e: every night reguiarl: find it most sustainin und nourishing and the ying cereal food we have “(oe eese) Bohol, THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1903, [DEFEAT MACOMB’S i all RAs 2 la ala LRT RY LTT Te TTT TE NR I TI FT eR aT TT ee ee ENS ET NPT a DAM BRIDGE GRAB. —~——-——1$o— Aldermen Reject the Franchise Giving the Union Railway the Right to Run Cars Across It ‘The Board of Aldermen this afternoon defeated the franchise granting the Unton Raftway the right to run cars) over the -Mo“oomb's Dam bridge. The principal reason assigned for this ac- tion was that the franchise aid not pro- | vide for transfers ibetween the Union | and+Metropolitan sy ma at either end| of the bridge. There was a long devate on the tran-| ough, declared that no alderman from that adetion would Gare vote-againat It. | Alderman Water offered an armtend- ment requiring that ‘the Union road fesue | tranmfens to the Metropolitan road. Dur-| tik “the: discusston of the amendment, | which Alderman Timothy D. Sullivan| approved, a sensation was created by President Haffen, who demanded the re- moval of a stranger who was busy lob- | dying among the members, “T object to the presence of that man," shouted President iHaffen, “and demand his removal from the {por.’ Vice-Chairman Meni jen called upon the Sergeant-at-Arms eject the stranger who made a. bee Une for. the anteroom and escaped. He described | himself ax Louls A. Cuveliler, a lawyer, ot No, 229 Brondway. He sald that he Waa not lobbying, but simply Interested In ‘the transfer amendment introduced by Alderman Wafer "President iaffen made another appeal for the franchise. When the Vote was taken @ tle was recorded, Alderman Coggey jumped to his feet ‘and ordered his vote changed from aye fo, nay This one yote defeated the ranchise, KEG OF. BEER LED TO. DRIVER'S DEATH. With It on His Shoulder He Could Not See Car and Was Killed, A driver by the name of Shein, em- ployed by the Eastern Brewing Com- pany, of Brooklyn, was run down and crushed to death under a trolley car this afternoon in Long Island City. ‘The ‘rive’ was delivering /beer in Fulton uvenue, Long Island City, That thoroughfare fs torn up for improve- ments to (he trolley tracks and for that reason Shein was obliged to carry a keg of beer across the street. keg he started to cross the tri By reason of. his burden he couff not see an approach- ing car. Before the motorman, James Patterron, could bring it to a ttand. still, Shein was knocked down and caught under the <mneets He was killed almons, In: Oy, 6 he car was Mined “with a Jack. before. his body could be taken out.. It was removed to the Seventy-fourth Precinct Police Sta- tion. ‘The motorman wes arrested and pa- roled by Magistrate Connorton till May 19° + Shoutdering SCHWAB RE-ELECTED BY THE STEEL TRUST. All the Old Officers Are Again Chosen, the Only New Director Being John Dryden. Charles Schwab wag re-elected President of the United States Steel Cor- Toration at the annual meeting of the company in its oflices at No, 71 Broadway this afternoon, All of the other retiring oMoers were re-elected. Much doubt had been expressed in Wall street over Mr. Schwab's again be- jug selected Prodent. It was also hint that several changes might be made in the directorate. je meeting was most harmonious, however, and. gave avery evidence of having been carefully cut ‘and dried by J. Plerpont Morgan before be went aordaa, a) jen wos elected a director in the place of Abram 8. Hewitt, who died two months 1. ‘The re-elected officers are: ‘Charles Af, Schwab, President; James Gayley, First Vice-President; Richard Trimble. ‘Treas- urer_ and Sccretary; Edward Shearson, trofer; Elbert H. Gary, Chairman of axecutive Committee. The other members of the Executive Committee are Dantel 8. Rett, William Edenborn, Gdmuna__C.' Convers, Charles Steele, Charles M. Schwab and George W. Per Kins. / A THIRD AVE (on ne ' aa Merely to emphasize the fact that our Specials are worth coming for we will offer TO-MORROW ONLY Men’s Top Coats Made from all-wool Covert, em- bodying all the newest features, ¢ back, short 3.90 wide shoulders, loos: or medium length, sold at $6, $7 and $8, to-morrow Boys’ Sailor Suits only,..... Made from fast color all-wool Serges in blue, red and brown, handsomely - trimmed; silk embroidered shields 1.60 value up to $3; to-morrow only. Don't Forget Downtown Corner 3d Ave. and 127th St. . Kee 's Uptown Prices Make Downtown eK Shopping an Extravagance. Cc OCH & UO. Wednesday and Thursday, Ladies’ Dress Waists atest Half Prices, Consisting of all over Laces and Nets; Fancy Taffetas, Crepe de Chine and Peau de Soie, trimmed with laces and insertions—all this season's most desirable styles, $10.00 and $12.00 Waists, for two days, 6.95. 125th Street West, Between Lenox & $18.00 and $22.50 Waists, for two days, 11.75, Seventh Avenues, KocHa Co; Wednesday and Thursday Untrimmed Hats, WOMEN’S DRESS SHAPES, of fancy straw braids, hand made on wire frames, black, white and ‘cra reg. 4.25, for two days, 69c or ~HAND MADE HATS AND TURBANS, "black or white, tucked chiffon facing, straw braid plateau crowns, require only.a trimming of flowers or foliage to complete them, Yee fai for Wo date sc, ore ores 1,25 a Flowers and Foliage. IMPORTED MUSLIN ROSES, 6 roses in a bunch, in white, 25 cream, pink, tea and Jack, reg. 75c, per bunch, for two days Cc IMPORTED ROSE FOLIAGE, lage spray, frosted or plain, green and Autumin shades, reg. 7’ ; 125th Street West, 5 aciaak. stratest is 25 ae 0 Kind ‘You ave: Always Bought, aaa wake pay been use for over 30 years, has borno tho signatnre of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancye Allow no one todcceivo yowin this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are bu. Expcriments that trifle with and cndangcr the health of Infants and Children—Experience againgt Experiment. «What is CASTORIA | teria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree pit Drops and Soothing Syrups. It.is Pleasant. 16 contains ucither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotis substance. Its age i: its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. 1¢ cures Diarrhea and Wind \Colicy It relieves Tecthiny Troubles, cures Constipation and Fintutency. It cssimilates the Food, the Stomach and Bowels, iving healthy and natural sleepe The Children’s Panacen—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA ALWAYS” Beare thé Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use. For Over 30. Years. ° THE CRNTAUR COMPANY, 7? MURRAY BTAEET, MEW YORK DITY SORE, HANDS Itching; Burning Palms, DR Painful Finger Ends, nme by White Ribbon Rem‘ Can be given in glass of Water, Ten or Cote thout Patleat's Knowledge. white, Hibbon Hemedy will cure or destroy the ” With Brittle, Shapeless, | esse: creases "sisieia” staan + : fe to hi for Discolored Nails, fi 57s iereats | ri . a... Call As Well as Roughness and): Redness, trestment toa eee SESS years secretary of a eee, cl jam ‘Temperance One Night Treatment with Cuti- =f cura, the Great Skin Cure, | ""scexe. tnstnter ct ctorge Ke ana tae beth M. Heely and granddaughter of Mary @ Soak the hands on retiringina strong, vited to attend her funeral at her hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. residence, 173 W. 64th street, on Wednes= Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura day, May 6, at 7.30 P.M. Interment Thurs: Oiatment, the great skin cure and purest day morning in Wootrow M, B. Cemetery,’ } ofemollients. Wear, during the night, aL old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly | Jourc.—rrEepeRick Younc,maed 27. in old, soft cotton or linen. For red, Funeral Thursday, 1 P. M.,1drem. Avondalé, | rough and chapped hands, dry, fissured, Eavex County, N. Je » Aad feverish palms, with brittle, } QuINN—on Saturday, May 2, MAhoamsm! shapeles: this treatment is simply wonderful, fre- Mary Quinn, quently curing ip a single application, Funeral from her late real Complete local and constitutional ton ave., Brooklyn, Wednesday, May 6, a@ treatment for every humour of the] 9% A- 9%; thence to Sacred Heart Clruroky) skin, scalp and blood,Wwith loss of hair, lstmones ana yR are ayaa, now be had for on@ dollar. Bathe} — Mau dry W os hot water and Cuticura Soap, to jundry ants—Femal cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, |1RON®R—Wanted, first-class family ana eonen ee wilekened evele: Dry, & Laundry, 105 W. 38 without hard rubbing, and ap} Cutl- ‘THD—Expertenced bodier t by, zanna ‘one that cura Ointment freely, to oe rion: cane ce aby Staueary, 4 Oe a irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. | # Ler in ‘wash room. Fioaiee Laundry, 21 egy. nbere to find aa ecxomical Relatives and friends are respectfully tos, 8 nails and painful finger ends QUINN, Deloved daughter of Jam ang! ¥ This fehisaysilatp had nein relief, +0 DADIRDE GETTER Se permits rest and sleep in the soverest (4 te ot forms of Eczema and other itching, FRO es Er fihiedabe tea deeh tired fy burning and scaly humours, and points | Goop 1 on shirts, collars and ouffs. | rown Steam Caundry, 602 Gates cure of torturing, disfiguring humours, DRIDNO! woman to wash warch. to a speedy, permanent and economical | ,, ae Broaktyn, from pimples to Scrofula, from infancy own a Laundry, 602 Gates rane: to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fall. FIRST-CLASS ohirt starcher aRigy mechioe . pofetlpeenigiae I ie lp er aLavarpegeiory (meee Peer et (iat MOAT Jia soem of chest Sate fue ee a to, Sine TENOR og RR pany ie jt iil clumbue Are ‘Ave. | ready to work. 393 M: i tn Bik ae” "Laundry = ara Pg Laundry Wants—Female. from branch store, Wallach’s Laundi BOYS living on West Side to deliver package 0 GIRLE to be useful in collar and cult depart~ hi = f 5 ‘ment. Knapton Laundry, 40 W. 634 ot, a eons ae GOUTINUN MIT weaved Ten Tani Rae oollarncaad, ae hetper in laundry. Carolyn Laundry, gut. Apply Crown Hard Laundry, Gates} 10 - . Brooklyn. AN TBD Baparisnced une lady or young men assort, packing and booking, Mofel| povs, 14, for errands in laundry; reference; Laundry. #1 Fleet et, Brosklyn. 0 to start. 673 Columb FIRST-CLASS “starcher on shirts, colara and | BOY WAS ; steady work. Sunlight Loundry, 2390 | Laundry sf BOY, strong, to collect and ae ey Laundry, 969 Amsterdam ay right, | strong ox, dellver bundles 8: RONDRS, fret clans, want once. St. Denis Home Laundry, 132 ROHDRS on shirts, collars and cuffs. Knap- Laundry, 231 Bierting 234. STAR ton Laundry, 449 “W. 63d ot. BOY, bright, to go errands in laundry, vaervc woman; steady work. Baldwin ave. AB Late eo Se ge jeat 38th st. BOY for deltvery. Day Shore Laundry, 9 7th ost S30 _____________ | "ave i H oeARoHER WANTED, first class, Harrison's i BOY to work in Inundry, indry, 493 Atlantic ave., Brooklyn. Pa ey Laundry, 47 Flest_at., Brooklyn. WANTID—A_ oper, airong waanwoman, Model SOY FANTED, Tame Taundey> 2061 FMuein are, rooklyn. GIRLS wanted to shape Cura-down collary, ether | joy WANTED. by, machine or by hand.; steam ie OY, WANT MO: ieee tatediy, (24 st,, between Bowery and Brit. om, for work, in launery, ‘experie: a tanderd Lat “Gon 189 Deatord shirt ironing, Laundry, GIRLS pera call all week. Wood’ Steam Laundry, 68 Clarkson st OTRLS G, Reieet pUauade goatee" | Interest and Dividend Notices.’ GIRL WANTSD to work around steam laundry. Te it Ne andi. 3316. Sth ay Drescent ‘Laundry, 387 ©. 14th THONDAA, ‘vody, alao "atarohers ad girla on Ee ee carats manel c's Lauer, 4, W. oo the banking house of Winslow, Lanter & Oa, AURORE, Srey vne ity write AN ptome, G91 ‘Amaterdam ave. AUNDE amwoman to wash fanne _& temtly ironer. 370 Ae NDRESS—Firat 0! ironer_ wanted. Spa) We Dith at, basement. LAUNDRY HELP eee Girls to "work on, collor and, shist machines, tangles, “vey ‘Steam Laundry, 16 Con a id esaorter, Steam Lawme The American Cotton O11-Company, TRON do fi in On May 6, 1903, the Board of Directors of The ONDA— Wanted, girl to do iron Iaaaary. ||, On MAY 6. 1s, ne oot S aeslanen ee Annual dividend of 3 per cent. upon the preterred June 1, 1908,