The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 9

+ @urred, ‘and then dlved under the water. GAMBLERS’ CODE BALIS POLICE Onwritten Law of Sporting Men Proves a Bar to the Solution of the Shooting in the Ross- more Hotel. WOUNDED MAN WON'T TALK. Declares That If He Dies It Will Be All Right, and that If He Re- covers He Will Avenge Him- self. rounding the shooting of Edward rpenter by Thomas Lenahan at the smore Hotel the police have run up @gainst a stono wall in the shape of that unwritten law of the sporting lraternity, ‘say nothing.” In the lower circle of society to which both Carpenter and Lenahan belong all Tels are personal and private. ‘No tide interference” i# the rule. Jus- Lice is translated into vengoance, fhe man who suffers injury in the ee world and who calls in the police tead of biding ‘his time and paying Off the score ‘himself 1s ostracised. It 1s fais unwriten law that in baMfing the Dfforte of the police to learn the cause be the shooting. ‘As a rule the patrons of the Rossmore belong to the sporting fraternity. Book- makers, gamblers and their associates have made the place their rendezvous, And ft is against their code to mix in ‘with another man's quarrel. That is fwhy the police meet with the atereo- kyped “I don’t know a thing about it” fwhen they ask for information regard- ng the shooting. And this despite the fact that at least one hundred men were ty ‘the hotel at the time the shooting oc- Lenahan, who 1s also known as ‘Doc’ Naylor, refuses to say anything. Car- enter, who les at the New York Hos- pital ina critical: condition, refuses even to identify Lenahan as the man who shot him. “It I die it will be all right. and if 1 lon't, the man who shot me will get I," says Carpenter. Both men are known to the police, And the photographs of both are to be found In the Kogues’ Gallery. Lenahan an ex-convict, having served ‘a term Bt Sing Sing dor swindling a man on the Bowery. He belongs to a genera- tion that ts little known at ‘present. He formerly operated fake museums on the Bowery, and for several years past has resided ‘In Philadelphia. Carpenter, who is also known as John ussell, John Thompson and Thomas. ker, ‘has also resided in Philadelphia for some years. He is sald to be fond of ocean’ travel, and 1s particularly adept at card games on the high seas. According to the story told by ‘Thomas Clery, a liquor dealer, of Lynn, Mass,, who Was arrested with Lenahan for attempting to, assist the iatter, to escape after the shooting, the mon had some words at the bar of the Rossmore, Dut separated, and Carpenter went into the cafe at the rear of the barroom and ordered a lobster, Lenahan followed him out there and’ began to insult him. Carpenter spoke to him i a mild tone Gnd then Lenahan drew his revolver and fired. Lenahan and Clery are held at Police feadquarters to await the result of rpenter’s injuries. The physicians at the New York Hospital say he has little whance for recovery. DEAD HANDS HELD WEEDS. Despondent Man Drowned Himself { in Sight of Neighbors, 'WINBTED, Conn., Oct. 90.—Despond- ‘ent because of the foreclosure of a mortgage on Green, forty faaster at Millerton, N. Y., drowned fiimself in the mil pond in Irondale yes- ferdav, the second anniversary of the eath ‘of his ten-year-old son, Floyd. After his two children left home in the morning with their school books Green wan out of his home and started ¢or tho bond, not far distant. ‘Mrs. Green notified the neighbors of er husband's queer actions, and soon @ dozen or more of them were on his trail, Arriving at the pond they saw wading in about four feet of water. TWhen one of the party started out on an improvised raft Green faced his rescuers, put his fingers to his nose, He did snot come to the surface again, and fwhen found at the bottom of the pond his fingers still clutched the weeds. oa RUSSIANS BACK IN MUKDEN. ction Explained on Ground that Chinese Are Weak, ST, PETERSBURG, Oct. 20.—An of- Jcial despatch from Mukden, Manchu- da, says: “A detachment of Russian troops have entered the town aad reoccu- led the guardhouses. ‘This action was n consequence of the weakness dis- layed by the Chinese authorities, who jo not fulfil their promises, and owing the general ferment prevailing here.’ ‘The rumors, emanating from Japan: rources, relative to the erection of Rus- flan forts on the Yalu River, Corea, bre, declared to ve exaggerated. It Is pxpinined that only a rampart has been built for the protection of the Russian tettlements against the Chunchus, his home, Charles W. ears old, formerly Post- TESTED OWN SCAFFOLD fegro Murderer Left) Warning Against Drink and Gambling. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Oct. 30.—Testa- nent in hand and with a steady step, William ‘Hays, the negro who murdered | pPadward Perkins at Masontown Nov. 14. jounted the scattold yesterday ‘andy et death with remarkable unconcern. | After the scaffold was erected ked to test It, and climbing on It sald was satisfactory. To callers yester- lay he said he was happy and that It the Jail doors were thrown open he would stay and be hanged, as he had made eace and was ready to go. Hays left a message warning young | “gen against drinking and gambling. “MERELY MARY ANN.” Mins Eleanor Robson Makes Her Firat Appearance an a Star, SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 90.—The stellar ebut of Eleanor Robson was witnessed atthe Lyceum Theatre last night and at the same time, the first produc- tion of Israel Zangwill's comedy, "Me ly Mary Ann,” Miss Robson's work a the simpie-bearted London Slavey was superb, The dramatist has succeeded In pre- eerving ‘the atmosphere of the delight- ful story, Miss Robson was admirabiy supported by Edwin Arden and a com- | (fm thelr efforts to solve the mystery As Soloist with the DORA MEEK AGAIN ASLEEP. Her 1 Notable Nap Was of a Handred Days’. Duration, CENTRALIA, Ill., Oct. 30.—Dora Meek, the young girl who aroused Interest throughout ‘the country lust winter by a sleep of 100 days duration, relapsed into unconsciousness about 8 o'cluck last night and the indicauious are that she has entered on another long slumber. All day to-day and late to-night she re- mained unconsctous. Doctors and members of the family who have carefully watched her through two of these periods of sleep are more fearful than ever that she may never lawake. They are of the opinion that these spells are so weakening that they Jeave her each time with diminished powers of resistance to another seizure. Last evening Mrs. Doe called to Miss Meek to come downstairs to supper. She replied that she would be down in a moment. . A half hour afterward Mrs. Doe called again, but received no response. This time sho went upstairs and found the girl unconscious on the floor, JACQUES THIBAUD, VIOLINIST, WILL BE HEARD TO-NIGHT Opens the Musical Season. Dai ieee uk hia TOIT , THE WORLD: WOMAN HELD U BY HIGHINAYMAK |Miss Margaret Hunt Attacked While Returning to Her Home, in Brooklyn by Man Who Beat| and Robbed Her. Wetzler Orchestra He Miss Margaret Hunt, of No. 635 Sterl-| ing place, Brooklyn, was attacked at} Atlantic and Vanderbilt avenues early} to-day by a highwayman, who struck her in the face and snatched her pocket- book, containing $3.5). Her sereams were heard by Policeman O'Donnell, ot the Bergen street station, who arrested a man running away from the scene. |The prisoner said he was James Spen- |cer, of No. 664 Washington avenue. | Mins Hunt was forced to be out late Jand was hurrying to her home when a |man stepped from a dark hallway and | confronted her, Gemanding her pocket- \took. She started to scream, but be- Herman Hane Wetzler will give his! fore the sound came from her mouth the first orchestral concert at Carnegie Hall robber struck her squarely tn the face, ¢ she could jgather her senses ae or kets (er Lctceababprorenn the thief seized her hand and. twinted | her wrist until she loosened her grip Which 1s to be plethoric in concerts Of ow the pocketbook, As she screamed for ‘ be played help he ran away. toe Orchestral numbers to be Piva: | Policeman O'Donnoll was a block away phony,and Lisst's symphonic poem “Ma- | Y "han" funni Pdense seat dachite taythins |chase. He caught up to him after a music with daring and dashing rhythms |jong run and took him to the station- solo artist will be house. young Frenoh violinist, whoso career, with the promises of his etudent days, Its deceptions in the firat years of his professional activity and its final tri- Umphs, 18 one of genuine romance, SS —— ANARCHISTS PUSH STRIKE. BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 90.—Th Anarchists here are endeavoring to fo HISTORIAN STRICKEN ment a general strike, in sympathy wit! the strike at Bilbao. ‘The Captain-Gen BPRLIN, Oct. 3.—Prof. Mommsen, th; left Barcelona fo: historian, who was born in 1817, has suf- |S Already fered a Severe apolectio stroke. He js !ple are out of work in consequence o unconscious, ‘his left side is paralyzed the shutting down of many local fac- and there {s Httle ‘hope for his recovery. tories. A. E, Obert - Had Indigestion, Constipation. The Bottlers’ Union, Chicago, Il., August 21, 1903, Mr. Obert, a delegate to the|and was mentally depressed. 1 Chicago Federation of Labor, treated with several doctors, but ‘ Sra | could not receive any relief, I was says: “suffered from indigestion) rersuaded by a friend to try Paine's and constipation yor a number of Celery Compound and I c-nsider years, I spent many sleepless nights | myself perfectly cured.” Paines Celery Compound Cured Him. SPECIA BETWEEN 6 AND The YOUNG MEN’S' OVERCOA’ T Every transaction Boys’ Blouse Suits, $1; Men's Hygienic Fleeced Underwear... 39c Men’s Single and Double- front Underwear--natural wool and camel's ain DIC Three great lines, com- prising all comfortable and durable leathers— made up in all stylis! toes and shapes........ 132 to 146 W. 14th Street, lent company. The play ran with re- Markable smoothness for a first per- tormunce, Between 6th and 7th Avenues, SURP RIS 2 3270146 W. 14 TH ST. Young Men’s and Juvenile Rich-Novelty The Helght of Fifth Avenue and Broadway Fashion at a Rational Price. —loose-draped long coats and medium box cut. On Sale $ Almost One Week, Unbelievable Ending Price for Such Garments. Next Friday. Tailor-Craft Produces Nothing Better in Fit—so say we of our Fall and Winter Wearables—and so say thousands whom we-have clad, i ives entire satisfaction to the purchaser. prise Store and extends our business, Men’s Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats, Notable for Fit and Character, , . 9. . . Boys’ Reefers, $1; Men’s Solid Leather Shoes. 1: 1% 2.4 Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M,; Other Days 6.30 P. M, L SALE N° 215, || THIRD AVE.NW. Cor 7! AVES.IIONE BLOCK FROM ELEVATED. STATION OVERCOATS. For ages 3 to 16. TS include BELTED-BACK style—Oxford gray, blue and black frieze he JUVENILE Overcoatsare single and double-breasted; some with brass buttons—others with silk frogs—some plaited backs—others belted back or plain back—with silk embroidered emblems on sleeve—all-wool materials, brill- iant color kerseys and Oxford gray frieze, with silk velvet collars, best serge and venetian linings. We are ‘distributers direct to the people at producers’ Every garment we sell advertises $5, ais 410, $ 5 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, $1.50; Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $2 Boys’ substantial Fleeced Underwear .. ° 23c Men's Heavy Ribbed Underwear... see0+ 45c Men's Guaranteed Blue Flannel Shirts — single and double breasted... . Men's Shirts, pattern: 95c Men’s Derby and Soft Hats. Three great lines, com- prising all desirable blocks—and every hat C., 4.45, 4.95 guaranteed not to lose color. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1903. All Cars All Cars Transfer to Transfer to Bloomingdales’ Bloomingdales’ ur Best Clothing Argument to poe that Bloomingdales’ Clothing is 25 per cent. better in cut and general makeup, in style and in wearing qualities and is lower in price than any other reliable clothing on the market, is the fact TAL We unreservedly recommend the Worthmore Shoe For Men at $3 a Pair Asa strictly high-grade shoe; stylish,wear-resisting andthe shoe value obtainable. that you are welcome to ; - : Your Money Back if You Don't Find This So. Men’s Heavy Weight Over- AL coats, worth $8 and $10 and some good $12 values. From 9 to 12 Saturday morning only ; > Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $8.75. SUITS of Winter weight serges, worsted cheviots and fine cassimeres, in a large variety of styles. All sizes for eyery man, whether regular-sized, under-sized or over-sized. OVERCOATS cut in the new long, loose style; made of fabrics that are both stylish and reliable; will not fade or turn color and bound to keep their shape. Not a suit or overcoat in the lotworth less le than $72 or $15 Your choice to-morrow, Bargain Items for Boys, Too! $1 QS atest a special for the eg | $3 QS sereeant SUITS of slogan GAY gets hardest usage. THESE SUITS are made| braid and embroidery; Norfolk suits in all the of good, substantial materials, the sort that | new mixtures and plain blue and black, sizes 4 will withstand rough wear, and are exceptional | to 16 years; double-breasted suits in mixtures : ’ s bargains. | and plain blue and black; sizes 8 to 16 years. * 4 Boys’ Fine Overcoats (3 to 16 Years), $2.95 and $3.95 ’ ; ; Men’s $18 Suits and Overcoats, Special, $12.95 ces fi pec we announce a very special sale of the very best sorts of seasc nible Underwear for men, women, snscnisren at Less Than Half Usval Prices ! : We did some extensive purchasing for this event, and are prepared to give very exceptional values in well-made a properly cut, dependable and thoroughly satisfaction-giving underwear. Here, for instance, are some specimen items: Women’s Underwear Men’s Underwear. men’s high-grade white and gray un= Ask to be shown the a derwear of the American Hosiery “Amaranth Shoe 25c for 50c Underwear— ‘ 29c for 50c & 75c Underwear (eee y cand. the Norfolk = New: i Of the finest Egyptian fleece-line vy ribl lined cott Brunswick and Medlicott's mam For Women at $1.98 a Pair Canton auirtalinyolen er 1Ong Ot) | | LCeie pcre carat reera (Cen cecyotei| rena You'll be impressed by its short ‘sleeves; with French band | jaye extra gussets and are double- | Children’s Underwear, many good points. pants to match; they are nicely trimmed and strictly first quality; regular and_extra sizes. 89c for $1.25 Norfol Brunswick Underwear— Fine grades of merino; vests and pants to match; all sizes; ii ral, gray and white; strictly first quality; guaranteed not to shrink. 39c for 75c “Onelta’® Combina- tion Suits— Perfect in make, fit and finish; all stitched throughout; the shirts are bound with silk tape and finished | with pearl buttons; colors pink, lavender, tan, salmon, black and scarlet; all sizes. No mail orders filled on these. 50c for Gray Wool Underwear. Only a limited quantity of this grade; splendid quality gray wool shirts and drawers; all sizes. No mail orders filled on these. line of 34, 3 19c tor 25c to 35c Underwear— ‘ Vell-made, durable vests and pants 3" in extra quality silver gray and E ; white fleece-lined cotton; all sizes. i * ted underwear; vests, pants , drawers; sizes 16, 18 and 20, a | 25c, 30c & 35 for 80c, 60c &« 70c Underwear— 22, 24, 26. and 28, 30c.; 30, 32 and_ Main Creamery Butter, Lb.......25¢. Rich creamery butter; in quality the kind sold daily by exclusive stores for twice this price; 25¢ Excellent quality gray wool knit= must be taken; special, per ry: Basement, 50th St. Section. 4 sizes; in white only. We carry a complete i 2 ; $5 Walking Skirts at $2.25. Girls’ Long Cloth Coats — i <= = Jaunty, becoming little 10 Different Styles for Choice. ati. 3 Be: garments, showing expert Gao care and attention in every particular, as is bestowed on such garments by the best fashion artists — the speak for themselves, Of all-wool materials, in blue, brown, red, castor and Oxfo! Piped with velvet and tri with fancy strappings and metal © buttons; full, round and notched shoulder capes; haif-fitted and Two Hoors Orly, 10 to12 A. M. skirts in plain colorings and fancy mixtures, medium and dark shadings—all beautifully tailored and finely finished throughout, Effectively trimmed with heavy stitched strappings and fancy buttons; made in the modish seven and nine gored styles, with all seams piped. in all lengths, Special for 2 hours only, 1010 12. A.M. $2.25 Second Floor, 69th St. Section. $1.49 5 H + v Ib ‘ks; belted and $4.98 for $6.50 and $8.50 Coats. Made of all-wool zibeline, boucle, kersey and worsted fabrics in plain colorings and fancy mixtures of blue, brown, Oxford, green, red and castor, and of fine quality taffeta silk; smart, effective styles, trimmed with fancy silk fi ce ii i ittons—sizes 5 to 14 years. braidings, strappings, lace insertions and metal burton See ites Ravi f eee ence $25 Bear Sets MarKed lo $6.95 These handsome smart sets are iN made of fine Japanese bear, one of} the most popular furs in vogue. They consist of a Beautiful Thick Fluffy Boa 100 inches long and one of the newest of this season's large, flat ll Wool Flannel Waists, Made Like the Illustration. Vi These dainty and becoming |//8 waists are made of excellent qual- ty all-wool flannel. They have tailor stitched pleats on front, piped with black and finished at neck with dainty separate turn-over stock collar, The prettiest of the fall colors, as well as plain black, are here e at our special price of $3. 98 For Black Peau de Solow alate: rea . Also de cygne; effectively tucke: ‘ and trimmed with medallions. and heavy lace. Sets, complete with $4.98 For Peau de Cygne Wal muff and boa, special at Beautifully trimmed with andalso A tucked crepe de chine waists in white, black N Fine Fur Coats at Bargain Prices. and colors. Second 1 soth St. Section, $25 Poe Alaa ius costs 22 and 24 inches long; +. C 9 29—For Altas seal fur coais with nutria beaver Girls’ and Misses Frocks 5 collar, cuffs and largeSdeep revers; worth $59. $39—For Altas seat fur coats, very | $125 PersianLamb Coats, $65 In Pleasing Profusion and Special Prices! FE? aa Raga ciblianiea oy ee ate eae Cen with fine chinchilla, mink, Persian Leipsic dye. or Alaska sable collar, cuffs and | $150 Persian Lamb Coats, $85 large deep revers; these coats Of Leipsic dye, trimmed with large would be great bargains during the | — Eastern mink collar and revers. winter at $75 and $85. ' Second Floor, 50th St. Section. |Men’s 25c Cashmere Socks 15¢ These socks are of splendid quality, nicely made and dependable, They are of fine cashmere, in b! oniy, with merino heels s 944 to 11%4—25c, would be the right price ic The girl of six to sixteen can be most satisfactorily fitted out with a becoming and serviceable frock here, at a price bound to please mothers. $2.98 for Girts’ Sailor Suits. All-woo! flannel; embroidered anchor on shield; collar and cuffs trimmed with braid; sizes 6 to 14 years. $5.49 for Serge Saltor Suits. Exceptionally good quality; prettily trimmed with reg- 4 for them—your choice to-morrow at, pair, | ulation embroidery; sizes 6 to 12 years, 19 For W: 12!c For Men’s and Wom, Cc Stockings. 2) en's 2S¢ Hoslery, $8.98 & $14.98 for Junior Sults. In homespuns and English tweeds, double-breasted tailor-made jackets, skirts trimmed with stitched Vey braid; sizes 12 and 14 yea Women’s ‘black cotton stockings,’ with double soles, white and feet. ~ ‘ | Men's gray wool socks; all sizes. Main Floor, Suth St, BLOOMINGDALE BROS] 3d Avenue. 59th and doth ar Plain and ribbed black cashmere, with merino heels and toes; extra good quality; also imported black cotton stockings, with double soles; Hermsdorf dyed; all sizes, | BLOOMINGDALE BROS., | 3d Avenue, 59th and 60th Streets, | ‘omen's 25c | ‘ond Floor, 59th St. Section. BLOOMINGDALE BROS. | ALL CARS TRANSFER TO | BLOOMINGDALES'.