The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1904, Page 4

“LIDS NOW ON ETANEE: THE TENDERLON Capt. Cottrell in Charge Says that District Is Cleaner Than Ever Before, and Shall Re- main So While He Is There. “NO SUCH THING AS PULL IN THIS PRECINCT,” HE SAYS. raises Work Done by Capt.Bur- Teind and Declares that He Will at Once Begin Crusade Against All Crime. ‘ RODIMODDMAD DADE THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1904. SOME OF THE NOVELTIES AT THE SPORTSMAN’S SHOW AT THE GARDEN, AS SEEN BY CARTOONIST FLINN. DO dDOs O40 5 4O8-4496646500090400000046 9 — @ THE OLD 9k Louicnen we nusr ¢ Police Capt. John J. Cottrell command of the West Thirtieth street Police station to-day and declared that the ‘Mla was on in the Tenderloin and that it would remain on, no matter who was kept shut in. Every police- man, plain-clothes man and detective im the precinet was called before the Captain and told to do his duty. “Law and order shall prevail here,” eeieithe Captain. Capt. Cottrell walked from the Wost tonk Twentieth street station to the Went Thirtieth shortly before & o'clock. He there relieved Capt. Burfeind of his command and set about learning his wen cad the duties that had been as- to them by his predecessor When the day shift of 125 policemen astarted out to relieve the night shift Cottrell took his stand before Amp now in command of this pre- elnot,” he began. “I am determimed that stag, Jay, shall not be broken and that ‘ll vicious persons who operate in this precinct shall be run to earth. You men e@hall not pull the wool over m eyes; sarér shall I pull tt over yours, Capt *Hurfelnd “has done excellent work In “this precinct, ‘This good work shall not only continue but it shall improve. He Shhs opened ‘a way for a complete refor- Gmation of thé Tenderloin and I shall Swork toward this end. 4-21 Row instruct you to arrest all law- breake no matter what the conse- eavences. ‘There !s no such thing as a fall, tn this precinct with me in com- Smaind of tt We have no preferences igwtiers ‘the law Js béeing violated. Now "eo to yohr'posts of duty ind do your “auty.” §° ; ¥ Capt, Cottretl did not take command Vof the Tenderioin until he had procured <@ st of Jail suspected places in. the pre- eae He and Capt. Burfeind had ‘a plac last iriight which continued until “alate hour, Capt. Burfeind turned over 4@il the information tn his possession to Nile .suecesaor,. The Captain alxo ob- Ytalned the work on which the various splatnsclathes men were pasigned, Cleaner than Ever Before. y “Yow can ‘say for me," sald Capt. Cottrejl to 'a reporter for The Evening “World, “that the Tenderloin is cleaner ‘now than it has been in many years— in ‘fact, than it has ever been before. At shall stay clean, and I shall make it eleaner.. I have been sergeant and ‘acting ¢Aptain in the station-houses all around the Tenderloin station, and fam familiat with conditions hare. I have bean at the West Twentieth, the West ‘Thirty-seventh and the West Sixty- eighth street stations, and while at them I had an opportunity to study the ‘Tenderloin and learn much about it, I go not feel that I am a stranger here ~any means. “If I find a pvol-room or a gambling: house in this precinct and evidence Gomes to me conyincing me that the Jaw is being violated I shall beat down doors and break in, no matter ‘who is to suffer. I shall ‘not walt for @ warrant before breaking into such Buspected places. pt. Burfeind bas made good prog- ress in his campaign against poo rooms and women who Infest this 4 ‘trict. I shal) start at the pool-roo and the women at once, There are Riko handbooks here now. Capt. Bur- feind has been after these persons, but they are hard to catch. TI shall catch them. My men will begin on them at ‘once. * "80 long as there ts 2 Tenderloin there will be some crime, but this crime will decrease from now 01. There time only a few years ago when Were hold-ups and badger games wo n Thirty-second street night ego sume sorts of committed in every part of the Tender- Join, too, but they have fallen off under Capt. Burfelnd’s administration until now there are few of them reported “The former. r¢ jon of this pre- Semact made it unpo) with captains Jf Meant work constantly, It is not popular How because of its great ims will work of sprovement. it mean rse, but not the constant work it } t' formerly. ff any one hears of a leak in the oT fd’ I would like to be informed of it. The smallest leak will be puttled “Up as quickly as I can reach it. ‘There will be no open violations of the law ye4ong as IT am in command u * Capt. Cottrell is a man of less than Morty: years. He 4s clean cut and ati etic and is popular in the denartme His popularity in the West ‘Twenti iatrett Btation was shown to-day b flowers’ sent him by friends w: qgretted ils leaving his old precine SSCHOONER'S CREW ~ PRISONERS I I ‘Caught. in a Floe and Short of * Rations, They Are Being Car- fied Seaward—Plight of Men ‘onthe Calvin P. Harris, the HPORT, U. 1, Feb, 2%4—The Sooner Calvin P.* Harris, which has shield: fast in the Ice off Waton's for’ a ‘week, is naw being carried 8 by the ice floes. ‘@ crew of eight men on tho ‘and they are said to be short Uil with starting a fire in Springfeld ave- PCEPSSHOGH KH H sO i o > DID ECHHOD PHOOOOOG! AHDDLE GOHOODGDDG-OG+ 0-0 MAVE ONE OF OSE AUTO BOATS NEXT SUPPER! ee Pearenes ¢ ¢ Ps ba Ps ps UNCLE JEAI VIRGINIA Co HUNTER 3 wit CATALOOUES, ge OOOPDY HF:00O6-OO000O0000F-000862006-006 O06 POLICE SILENCE IMMORAL SOMES Break Into a Hall Where the Columbus Quartet Club Is Giving an Illegal Entertain- ment and Arrest Three Men. There were five hundred men and four women in a hall in the rear of @ sa- loon at No, 170 Hast Elghtieth street at 1.30 o'clock this morning when the law in the shapes of Assistant District-At- torneys Secord and Platt, County De- tectives Hammond, Reardon, O'Shea and Dillon, Capt. Gorman and a force of eight men broke into the place. Three prisoners: were tuken. ‘They were Max Felger, of No. 383 Third ave- nue; William Wellington, of No. 351 East Lighty-frst street, and Fred Boeglis, ad- dress not given. These men wore held on the charge of distributing immoral Uterature, which ts « violation of Bec- tion 917 of the Penal Code, Several thousand of songs printed in German wero seized. ‘The four women fn the hall were per- formers, ‘They were found in their dressing rooms partially dreased. None of the spectators was arrested. The authorities received a tip yester- day that the entertainment of the Co- lumbus Quartet Club to be given at the above-named hall.last night was to be something jout of the ordinary, The Uckets cost $125 each, and they wore well placed. There were no spare tick- ets to be had when- the detectives and police arrived at the place at ¥ o'clock fhe doors of the hall were locked and there’ was no way for the police to wet In, Sapt. Gorman went r of the hall and, nsion roof, peere around to the climbing on an jn through a skylight which Was open for ventilation, and le saw some of the perfor 1 said that It was very of the characters on’ the » the tain war ing ony up to repregent Police Captain Chap: man, formerly of the Tenderloin. ‘The police hung around on the out- side until after 1 o'clock when along came Fred Boegiis, carrying a small bag. He waa one ‘of the perforiners, County Detective Reardon recognized him as a man whom he had had in custody some weeks before as a suns icious character and he promptly held im up. Fearon. then took away his and confiscated the admission ticke ear- don then went to the door and pre- sented the ticket. He was no sooner In the place than he was recognized and there was a panic among the audience. Then the police broke into the hall and arrested the men named above, LNUOR MAN HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Fire Chief and Police of Newark Say His Saloon Blazed Up After He Left It and $15,000 Damage Done. (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J, Feb. 24.—Charged nue, which did $15,000 damage, Isaac Rae, a local saloonkeeper, was com- CAPT. JOHN J, COTTRELL, WHO SAYS: “PLL HOLD DOWN TENDERLOIN LID.” y ‘CAPT. LANTRY WILL KEEP LID ON Takes Command of the East Fifty-first Street Station- House and Declares There Will Be No Let Up in District. When Capt. Lantry appeared at the East Fifty-first street station-house to take command to-day he found his of- fice nnd desk covered with flowers, the offerings of his friends in the district, who took this method of welcoming him back. Tantry lives in the district and sald he was decidedly happy over being sent back to take command. ‘The’ district is full of missionaries, and {t was rumored that so many de- mands had been made to have tlie “Ila” lifted a Ittle bit that tt was finally de- cided to send Lantry, who knows the district best, back there to use his Judgment in the matter, Lantr: sald to-day that the "Ila" would be kept firmly screwed down if {t took every policeman under his com- mand to stdnd on it. “There will be no let up in this dis- trict while I am here," he sald. “Accept This PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND | prepay Ty Peg Letter from a Grateful Girl.”’ Lifted Awful Fear of Sudden Death from Her Mind—.Cured Her Heart Weakness, Sinking Spells— Neuralgia—Troubles Common to a Million Women. ‘You will realize as you read Mrs, Arn- old's letter that the worst of all her suf- ferings was the grim foreboding of sud- don death. Every tired, worried, overstrained woms an knows these morbid fancies and teers, whieh tie direct result of run-down nerve system and Jack of nerve vitality-— neither more nor less, Paine’s Celery Conipound restored her nerves to strength, and, in turn, the Nerven at onco restored to her mind the brighter outlook, and to her heart the healthy action that Mrs, Arnold ac- Knowledges with so much gratitude. ata heen eee TT Mra. Arnold Suffered from Heart Disease, Palpitation, Sinking Feel- inka, Neurnigia, Morbid Brooding. HER LETTER: 188 CROWN STREET, NEW HAVEN, Decembor 2, 1908. “Ploase accent this letter from a grate: ful girl. Paine's Colery Compound has Ufted from my mind the fear that haunted me for yeurr—the foreboding of sudden death by heart disease. Seyy eral mombers of the family on my mother’s side have been taken off without © minute's warning. “I had palpitation of the heart every time I tried to do active work, and I Parla, Nok go uprtatra without the aw- feeling—ae if nfiecond T would Derdend, | (7 Snother ra bled me several timos, another doctor told me that my croak Was neuralgia of the nerves of the heart. which were breaking down, T did not have the courage to abandon doctors, but without saying anything I took the advice of a friend. whe sent men book about Pajne's Celery Compound jp walk there was a letter y who rach lke ‘ale se CABO Was almost “I took the Celery Compound and it is two montis ‘now ‘itce my 2 reed come a8, agreed that it was a “T can almost run upatal: je] T did not dare to try for yenrm, Tracy no more rinking apells of palpitation and my heart heats as coud and ree: ularly as my husband's, “MRS. BE. CHURCHILL ARNOLD." * 2 ant tntntntntntnentnaenes EVERY ONE OF MRS. ARNOLD'S SYMPTOMS bad, as {ts real cause—Weakness of the Tuner Nerves, and the resultant weakness of, the various organs of the body, all of which depend directly on Nerve Fore Palne'n Celery Compound Cured the Real Cause. Discouraged Women Find Bie: Health and Strength in Paine's Celery Compound. The strains that fall to woman's lot can be met only by strong and healthy nerves. Her nerves are more delicate than a man's —they feel the strain of life's affairs more keenly. ° Practically all of the troubles pecullar to women are due in the beginning to over ARREST ORDERED BY ADMIRAL EVANS Paymaster of the Oregon Ac- cused of Being Short in His Accounts and Is to Be Taken Into Custody. husband's arrest and went with a court officer to serve tt, Sho told the magis- trate that she had not Mved with her husband for six years, but added that aho had learned trom friends reslding on Sevenih street, Long Island City, Mat hier husband living at the ‘Iitth ftrect house with a woman who was known as lis wife, Mis. Heinlein went with the court of. r to her husband's place of busine: nted him out as he was leaving me. vé MANILA, Feb. 4.—Paymaster Harry ein Was arrested and subsequent- i ‘tlgned before Magistrate Connor-| Earl Biscoe, of the U. 8. steamship | ton, und In default of $1,000 bail com-| Oregon, has been ordered under arrest mitted to fail, He made ‘no statement | py Rear-Admiral Evans, in command in court, but is sald to have told &! oe the fleet in Asiatic waters for an al. {rlend that he had secured a sepacation from Mrs. Heinicin. ‘This has not been | lesed irregularity in his accounts, So confirmed. eens JAPAN'S FAIR AGENT ILL. x ators: Ree pace: : , = ac ve inches of iceo—with even less ST. LOUIS, Feb, M—Acting Commia-| .¢' the back—a narrow velvet band or fJewelled shoulder strap doing duty for eloner-General Hajime Ota, of the In- arrest there on a charge of bigamy pre-| perial Japanese Commission to tha sleeve, constitutes the evening gown of a fashionable woman, In the most ferred by his wife, Florence, World's Fair, is seriously 1H, being Heinlein, who lives at No. 23| threatened with an attack of ‘typhol ie - extravagant days of France the gowns were not nearly so low as is conaldered oklys fever. Ho is at presont confined to Ni Eckford street, Brooklyn, got a war. | fWOr 1h Ne MET stricken with we uf rant from Magletrate Connorton for her, good form in English society to-day, vere cold last Thursday, New Publications. WIFE HELPED SERVE COURT WARRANT Acoused Her Husband of Big- any and Went with Officer to Place of Business and Pointed Him Out. Claude Heinteln, an electrician for the Long Island Ratiroad, living at No, 118 Fifth street, Long Island City, is under New Publications. New Publications. mitted to jail to-day in default of heavy ball. ‘The formal complaint was made against him by Fire Chief Kersted af- ter a searching investigation which the fire officials and the police declare dis- closed damaging evidence against the prisoner. \ Rae was the proprietor of a saloon at No, 29 Springfield avenue, where the fire started. The authorities @ay’ that five minutes after Rae was scen to leave the place the whole rear of the building burst into flames and inmates! of the adjoining houses had to run to the streets to save their lives. Detective Kuhn, who was assigned to the case, says that Rae had been seen In the plice shyrtly before 12.90 o'clock Monday morning, while he declared he had left at 10.90 Sunday night. His saloon was insured, Tho fire destroyed the paint ahop of issling & Boeder, and badly dam- d the hardware store of Watera & ‘eand the stables of Hemmendinger —— ey Naturally Adapted, il is from Bangor, Me., for phia, and is loaded with granite, eT the Philadelphia Ledger.) ipe—On’ vehat ground aid (From the Washington Stat.) “The man who has the worry of a business on you mention NSEED Shoe Se By, hy The timeliest magazine article of the ear, by Frederick McCormick, now in . Pekin ‘as special war correspondent. In the March |the Uric Acid already tn the 8S Src & fc ca MAS. E. CHURCHILL ARNOLD, 186 Crown St., New Haven, Conn, From her heart phe sends her acknowledgment for Perfect Health and Happy Confidence—Restored by Paine’s Celery Compound: Oo etn enenenenent: ere ee Sete hea nerves. Faiue 8 Vei~| and it was not Jon ourishes and restores*tae| feel that 1 would then strong enough to] for Paine's Celery ‘And, through tne nerver| CLARA FOWLER. colirse), it STOPS an -— c Motnes, Ia. Sopt. 2, 1903.—Paine's: Cel~ the disoases that Compound isa. biessing to uttering ea oa tant sufere: arious ailments until 1 was Ins duced to try Palne's Celery Compound. T am gind to say that it’ has done more for me than any other medicitw T aver used. MRS. HOAC CSD TER 217 Maple At. before 1 was cured. ; t be alive to-day bul apound. MABE 1th at. In a word Now Life to to the the sign or symptom. It -0 treat the pain itself. The o: trae eure for 4 I had awful pains in my head and coulc hath of tines A trend tol Ay Gelery Compounds try in and. Thad “not M.D. Lb. ff the first bottle before I ob: of Dartmouth Ne, Famous [9 rellef, and [ began w «et well. 1 coverer of Paine's Celery Compound. Ito" ante our invaluahte remedy, Ten Pan i continy WHAT TEA DOES TO RHEUMATICS. ‘When you next take tea think of thi Tea contains 175 grains of Uric Acid in every pound. Meat contains grains Rheumatism ts Uric Acid tn the blood, Uric Aclé accumulates from food when the digestive apparatus cannot create enough Alkaline elements (like soda) to neutralize it * This ‘Acid collects Urea, or worn-out | waste matter, from the system. That Urea enters the blood when Al- Kallne action has not previously dis- solved it. By and by the waste matter reaches the joints and muscles through circulation of the blood. ‘Thero it gradually deposits in solid particles, like granulated sugar. These solid particles grind between the joints and muasctes every movement. This grinding causes irritation and atn, 3 Pam’ pheso in turn may develop tnflamma- tlon and swelling. stirs Nature to help herself. She proceeds to coat the hard Uric particles over with cushions of pulpy mu- cus, like the frst healing strata of an outer sor Thi bones as well as to the particles de; There it bardend lke plaster or wax. Then we have “bony joints," almost inflexible, and usually fixed in a bended position from the pain and {nflammation. That 1s Rhoumatism at its wor It is bad enough before it gets that only five to seven Rheumatism. Tho first step is to neutralize ystem. Next, to dissolve and carry away tho hard de- posits that grind between the joints. Then get -the digestive apparatus into such healthy condition that it will, unaided, produce less Uric Acid and more Alkalines, ‘This is what Doctors generally hi failed to do. Jt is what I studied n lifetime to ac- complish, and achieved only after many nd thousands of experiments. not only effective but abso- to use.” Hew agents powerful enough to be ef- fective in Rheumatism @ My discovery, now called “Dr. Shop's Rheumatic Cure,’ acts directly, but in- ternally, upon Urie Acid in the joluts and muscles, Ie disgol¥on and carries off the patntul deposits; produ Immediate “Alkaline eobdition of the blood and noutratizing tire Acid in it spice sould Baye fed the Rheu- tism and exten eo disease. mati won't restore bony joints to flext- bility, aud it can't. undo ina week tho Gamage caused by Years of rheumatic con- ation. ft every case, and it But tt will. bei will entirely cure most cases of Rheuma- tism., am T of this that Dr. Shop's Rheumatic C Metropolitan Magazine A 35-Gent Magazine for 15 Cents 15,000 Copies, Out To- 2 gay “ And—be alone shall be the judi spattoriaa, whe ball. pay. ae Sn. trpo lling of its cure. 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