The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 4

IDOARD SOCIETY RAIDS SWELL GAMBLING RESON ey deal pt. Burke Loses $140 in West Eighty- ‘second Street House, Then Arrests Two Alleged Proprietors and Two _. Faro Dealers. | hall Hi ‘Guided by Supt. Richard H. Burke, of the Goddard AnthPolicy | “Society, District-Attorney Jerome, with his deputies, Lord, Corrigan and | * Kemochan, raided an alleged gambling-louse at No, 120 West Elghty- secon, street e2ly to-day. Four prisoners for whom warrants had been | procured were taken, Mr, Jer: ne allowed thirteen men and two women who. were car"ht gambling, and \7o women wi.o were in rooms on the | top floor at th time of the raid, to go after the louse was searched, Two _ Degro servants were also given thelr liberty. The raid was arranged by the Goddard society. In order to make It ef- fhetive Supt. Burke called in tho ald of the District-Attorney. The ware | rants, which were sworu out yeeterday on information obtained by God- “dard agents, called for (he arrest of Harris Parr and J, Langdon Barkley, alloged partners in the management of the concern, and two men who acted 88 dealers, The police say Parr is an old-time Chicago gambler, SUPT. BURKE LOSES $140, ‘The gambling house {a situvted in the heart of a residential distriet and has been running for a long me, From the fact thet two women were found busily engaged at one of the games It ts believed by the raiders that the Bighty-second street place is an advanced temple of chance, Supt. Burke, through bis agents, obtained admission to the house last night. He bought $140 worth of chips at fifteen minutes after midnight, and fifteen minutes later he found himself minus the $140. Some of the money Was marked and was found, It 1s understood, in the house bankroll. The plan outlined by the District-Attorney and Mr, Burke called for | {he attendance of the raiding party from Mr, Jerome's office on the front stoop of the gambling house at 12.80 o'clock. They wore there on time, ‘Mr, Jerome in evening dress His three young men were attired in long | \soats and had an appearance of ready money. | When Mr. Burke had lost all he had figured to lone he looked at his \ and excused himself. One of the partners accompanied bim to the door and left him there, When the door waa oponed the Goddard ‘man held it ajar and Mr. Jerome and bis assistants stepped into the hall. [RAIDERS ENTER UNNOTICED, "Burke slammed the door and followed them in, Passing through the mn hall they entered a parlor, and from there stepped Into a room there was a double roulette table—that is, a roulette table with the wheel so placed that the Jayout extended both ways (rom the middie, On| ‘the wall of the room thore was a sign reading, “Markers not taken,” | ‘There was a cabinet in the room, stocked with drinks, and investigation lator showed that there were 2,700 chips on the table in play and In the rack, The players and tho man who was handling the wheel paid no attention to the raiders in the beginning, and five of Supt, Burke's men, who bad slipped Wm after the District-Attorneys party hurried up tha stairs, These mon found the two women gamblers and several men engaged in Tvidently the women had been losing, for some of tne men were them chips. Inasmuch as the Goddard men had got up the stairs, on the second floor evidently thought they were ell right, and they Bot questioned as they approached the game. “HERE'S JEROME,” SAID A GAMBLER, One of the mon gave a prearranged signal which was heard by Super- (mtendent Burke. Ris men and sald: “You are all under arrest.” | There waa no extitewent after the announcoment, One of the gamblers whispered “ilercs Jerome.’ ‘Tne he advanced to the District-Attorney and said: “1 wisa I cou!d have the pleasure, Mr. Jerome, of meeting you under | H» stepped out from behind the District-Attorney and RAIDERS TREATED TO SANDWICHES, ‘The gamblers were extremely suave, At tho time of the raid the two negro waiters were engaged in preparing sandwiches and other food | fm the basement kitchen. They were ordered by the proprietors to oass the sandwiches around, and the raiders did not slight them, | When the place had been gone over and the various games had been! pulled apart and observed, the District-Attorney stepped to one of the! télephones—there were four on the two lower floors—and called up the! ‘West Sixty-eighth street station. He asked that six men be sont to assist! dim. The six men got from the West Sixty-eighth street station to the Eighty-second street gambling house in record-breaking time, Four of) them remained on t..e sidewalk while two entered. The pollcemen were drafted to escort the prisoners to the patrol wagon, and all but those for whom the warrants had been issued were allowed to depart. Parr had $5,000 in bille in his pockets when he was searched at the} Station-house. In the drawer of the faro layout there was found a roll con- taining $135 and a check, which is in the possession of the District-Ay torney. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR POKER. . Owing to the fact that it was election night and that there was a drit- gle on the streets the raid failed to bring to light many gamblers, It had ‘Deen reported to Mr. Burke and his assistants that some of the biggest men In finance, who are not averse to taking # whirl at faro on the side, are accustomed to frequent the place. | ‘There are private rooms fitted for poker in the place, Owlng to the situation of the house, and the fact that it is surrounded by private resl-| ‘ it was frequented largely by business and professional men, un- to be seen in the Tenderloin. This according to the information by the Goddard agents, who have had the Parr and Barkley place) wurveiliance for a considerable period. | ‘The gambilog-house raided last night is in the Inspection district of | Richard Wala, who makes his headquarters at the West Bixty- street station and who has in his jurisdiction Capt, Hussey, Com- MeAdoo's “mode! officer,” and Capt. Cottrell, of the old Ten- commander of the West Sixty-eighth street precinct is Capt. Dil- of Commiseioner McAdoo's “model officers.” ey four prisoners when arraigned in the Centre Street Court were $m $1,000 bail each for examination on Nov. 12. JARRED FROM A TRAIN. Passenger Crossing from One Car te Another Badly Hart, NEWARK, N. J., Nov. George E. Collins, forty-nine yeare old, residing on Bpeedwell avenue, Moreisiown, af- tempted to pase from one car to another on @ Pennsylvania Railroad train bound 7 per cont. of the tote) |for Philadelphia today just after che Charles ¥. Murphy's own | train had left the Market @treet Station. Bighteenth, was seoond,| He was thrown from the train by the ‘The Second, of which | swaying of the cars and fell violently ef the Total Vote Cast /duatice Daniel E. Finn, the Tam. Meader of the First Assembly Dis- again tas the honor of having Democratic district in the Hew York, Judge Parker re- MFLLEN MAKES New Haven Road’s Presiden Mellen promised the commuters such a} | rervice ad they had only dreamed their bables might have when thelr genora- him on an adjustment of differences | Lt was understood thet Mr. moved by a spirit to let bygones be by- | pre ones If dhe commuters would be will | thin ing to forget the past; j Fulling stock, wheesy engines and dead men's time tables Ke was in this spirit that the com: | fastory.” mutore got together Inst week a?! "What about your broken-down en a PG e See | in lace and embroidery, 9 §C., 50C.,75C., $1.00, THE WORLD: WEDNPRDTE RVENINGCNOTENBENT 9; Yo04. ANTI-POLICY SOCIETY MAKES RAID ON FASHIONABLE GAMBLING PALACE Led by Supt. Burke, Descent Is Made and Four Men Arrested—Players, Including Four Women, Are Allowed to Go—Load of Gambling Implements Carted Away. SLEDH11E-19464999G8 1-926 1-9-0-0- $92 29949444O146949050090O99OH LP4- 14199004908 900-0090-0665 | agreed to let up in their criticism of! Mr. Mellen for the time being, It was | areed that the grievances of all rhould be presented by a committee conaleting of John Owcar Ball, Harry E. Colwell and Charles E. Bolles, of New Rochelle, aft level-headed men, with a sense of | diplomacy. There were men who would have! given anything to have been one of the committee just for the chance of telling | CMUTES 141 Mellen to his face what they thought {I} ty was of a calmer mind and belteved) Promises Committee He W lo gines, which give out and make us half town? thought that things were coming too | of him and his raflroad, but the major- | easily, reverse eet see Basement; DERAODEDDLND44444-444-9-16-1O4 948098994 DTI DIDEDIDEDDDOD SHIPPING NEWS. R TO-DAY. 4.90/Moon sete, 6.49 ES. an hour and an hour late in getting to inquired a man, who evidently ALMANA! | gun rises, 6.30/Sun THE Retter Locomotives, | in the pedicy that if Mr. me wera) it. Todd here hae been given a High water, Low water | ready to grant concessions at hejmiliion and a half dolars to buy now PM AM. P. Restore Former Time Table pheuld net be met tn anger, locomotives and, new cars, and it hel mandy Hooks isi 8 Rwy FIR Be N pesn't do tt, bl \ to Governora Ia 5 25 0 3 and Add New Trains. When the commuters entered the! iim We nave’ been unable to pur an| Yell ate Ferry...1061 1.18 422 Bia | meating room at the Grand Central Sta- est thelr hearta, “We want, in the firet place,” Mr. Ball, “a restoration of the t table of May # iaat and also the toration of the 11,80 o'clock theatre train, We would | y much, we who are able to come to New York to the theatre or the oper, to be able Incidentally Mr. ‘good railroading.” me fon had pasaed. The meeting between Mr, Mellen and Admits He Made Mistake, Mellen was) Z 11.00 a t Prom!se you th 1 we unde cA mistake to take off that Kk in." “l Ita execrable | ar w 1 ry id to the ¢ruins you now have but alve you a prietically new nervice, somethiag that will mest all our needs ond, f belleve, prove satis Committee Didn't Cat Mellen, Nechwear for Holiday Gifts. Fancy and Tailored Stocks, all new colors and shapes, soc., 75c, & $1.00 each, Imported Scarfs and Square Sy Persian and pompadour effects, also solid hed, 50C.. 75C,, $1.00, $1.95, $2.95 & $3.95 each, formerly 75¢. to $6.00 each, Collar and Cuff Sets | | | | | Fine Imported Mull Ties, embroidered ends, 50c, each, value 75¢., $1 & $1.25 each, Neck Ruching, | assorted styles, 6 pieces in box, 50c, per box, Liberty Silk Chiffon and Fancy Nets, | in ruffs and capes, | $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, value $4.00 to $8.00 Lord & Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth St., Fifth Ave., Nineteenth St. so) Coeteidall f, Wee third with a| efto the Wveile. He was badly injured Democratic ticket about the head and bedy, Me i fo : Minhaal's Hoepital, heavier engines on the local trains than we are using, because the bridges we + | Droase® PORT OF NEW YORK, tion they found there President Mellen. \ "have to eross would not stand the a. Mein, of tne | First Vice-President and General Man-|atrain. Those brdges are now being ARRIVED. President Charles 4a 4 Ager Tod and Mr, Shepard, of the di-|redulit and will oon be in. shape, faaaie acetate Siveneal |New York, New Haven and Hartford |. orate, Prosldent Mellen greeted his, Maid Kantigmon, T promise you that | Denver .. veston | Rallroad Company, to-day met a com- invited pusste cordial! 4 then leat] the May 2 tlinetable shall be reator «1 Apache ie | ¢ reat | mvited mw cordially an en lost) in tho first week in December, and thait | Manganores yr mittee of commuters composed of r ij < ve na | Onde Matantas | no time In getting to the subject near bod that time on you #hall observe aq 0 Gal dents from adl the villages, towns and Improvement in conditlona thet will El Die vestou ween New York and Stamford, gratify you. It is my desire to equip, " on 7 oan by took them into his conft-| Want O14 Sehedale Restored. [the New Ifaver, road up to date and to INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, dence, He admitted that ho had made| “Gentlemen,” sald he, “I reaitse that | fannot be emeelied? STYIC® 'MAE) Cacique Coronel, Jeraey tty, ¢wansea, & areat many mistakes in the matter you Pigs stievances, and [ bg we wines by A was ores, as cre " Scvannah. Finance, Colon. tral angoments and should try to get together to-day and | muters sald they betieved Mr. Mellen == oe oe rien eet had come to (a0 them for all time, Lat me hear| Was sincere. Some of them wot to OUTGOING BTEAMSHINS, that to many Instances from you, Tell me Juet what you want, | thinking however, wbout the story of SALLED | @iseern that hin poltcy had not been and then I shall be in a poailon to teli| the weak bridges. and wondered WHY | corre, tiverpoo what could be etrictly construed as | you what I shall be able to do.” they had not thought to inquire why, If! tnited states the heavy engines on the Boston ex- Suld get through all right, sims | Amster Mar engines on local trains would not) also be safe. Ro —_—_-— Cheap Remrets, (From the St, Louie Post-Despatch.) different circumstances,” to start home again some Ume before A Pollileal Cyclone, - " A ‘eho commuters was held in Room 10 c¢ | the next morning |Just o ahead and live your live (From (he Atlanta Constitution.) “I¥p all in a lifetime,” responded the District-Attornoy, dryly. the Grand Central Sation and it was 70 wae the wubstaace of Mr. Hall's| ‘The best that you know how, | -se9! bu o must be a The Deputy Distrivt-Attorneys and the Goddard assistants were sent to! yought about by An invitation extend- | Ststenvent, But xhera { | Fearing no proper sort of strife, holy terror!”’ search the house. Thousands and thousands of chips were found. By order! od by the New Haven's head to the Sa| Raising no useless row, nat f " SE ‘Ai 1 “Jest listen to this here plece in the of tho Disirict-Atiorney the women on the top floor were not disturbed" seearh and geal Mie at a ind , Mh yc oe ye Me ion bsandeels Reged aa old pate Mie eye flashed ‘fre; hie op: ' : Mylanta l cally, 5a Bah erry, | Mellen sald he approv : ne i . - onant quailed bef iis‘ Mghtnin the tho Women who hai! been caught playing were told that they could go. |i” oe Sommuters to treat with | sald he approved You won't be left out in the cold | Manee; thunders of applause greeted To harbor cheap regrets ‘him, and he brought the house down!’ " = Le Boutiller Brothers SUITS and COATS. Women’s Velbet Sutts, long Coat and Blouse effects—Colors: Black, Blue, Green and Brown— 49.00 Women’s Squirrel-lined Broadcloth Coat—While, Blae, Brown, Black and Gray—Black Opossum Collar— *25.00 Women’s Black anfintshed Worsted Coats, all stses ap to 46 inchessatin lined; also short waist Coats, 513.50 Women’s Walking Shirts—Black and Blae— $3.98 Were $7.00 and $8.00 Women’s Silk Watsts—Blacks and Colors— 53,98 Also In addition will offer Women’s Suits tn Blacks and Colors—taken from regular stock, and marked to ‘10.00 Were formerly $19.75 to $25.00 Value $32.00 Value $20.00 Value $7.00 Le Boutilier Brothers West Tesenty-third Street, Value $75.00) STHBED OOD STINE | Victim Badly Gashed with Car- ving-Knife as Vessel Passed Through Hell Gate—Not Ex- pected to Live, (Gpecia! to The Evening World.) NEWPORT, R. 1, Nov, 8—Off Hell Gate, on the Sound steamer Puritan, of the Fall River Line, two waiters, John, Brown, alias Frank Brown, and Richard Smith, got into a dispute over @ two-dollar bill, Brown grabbed a carving knife and stabbed Smith across the face, cutting hia face to the bone. A second wound cut the mouth to the gum, the wound being nine inches long. The stabbing occurred last night and upon the arrival of the boat here Brown was taken into custody and the wound- ed man sent to the hospital, where he fs not expected to live, As the affray ooourt jurisdiction the author! have been notified, in New “ork of that city Hie Mishaps. (Prom the Chicago Tribune) ‘Twas ‘way down on Willoughby at. A. oratbbed ‘inter named Pt., Who had not the heart of a at, Was daubing a house with red pt, ‘The dame of the house said: ‘You t, Polite thus to work while I t.”’ And then, having made her complt., Her argument made complt. By falling headlong in a ft, Right down In the pt at Pt's ft. every new model may be the hour. We present: Women's and Misses’ tensive variety of styles, Women’s Costumes and dred functions, many of terially reduced prices. Special for Tailor-M Value $45.00 and $48. One hundred suits in three ressive models (two long i somely trimmed, all sizes, Evening Dresse out with silk, lined with satin. Chiffon or black at $1.50 and $2.00 which one finds most eve to show styles. have found favor. For dre lection of exclusive models Wool Waists colors with stoc! collar an Value $3.50 At $1.98 BRQARWAY, 332 TO 34TH STRERT. Suits and Coats for Women. The progressive and aggressive spirit which gov- erns the conduct of our department insures that —that the garments which it offers are abreast with broadcloths and mannish materials in the very new- est models, at $24.50, $29.50 and $35.00, Women’s Tailored Suits and Demi-Costumes of velvet elaborated with braid, lace or fur in an ex- rics in imported models and adaptations of them, suitable for service at the Horse Show and kin- ne broadcloth in blue, black, brown or green, hand- Fancy models of silk Messaline in black, white, light gray or light blue, trimmed with lace and lined through- House Dresses Value $38.50 At $29.00 Dresses of wool Nun's Veiling in black, white, cham« pagne, brown, blue or cardinal, trimmed with lace, Coats Value $17.00 At $12.75 Tailor-made Coats of fine wool kersey in black, tan or brown, 45 inches long, new collarless strap seam model Separate Skirts at $9.75 New plaited models of cheviot, clay serge, broadcloths and mannish materials in colors, : Our department offers this fabric in a most exhaustive collection of colors, including forty shades, such as brown, tusset, myrtle, emerald, bronze, mid-green, cage tor, tan, fawn, navy, marine, royal, gray, silver, gun- metal, mole, cadet, parsifal, mot, eveque, prune, heliotrope, garnet, lavender, SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, $3.00 CRUSHED VELUTINA at 59e, We present eight hundred yards of this fabric, 23 inches wide, in browns, greens, navy and grays, $$$ The New Waists for Women. After you have tired of all the commonpiace modelg rywhere, we would be happy me our new series of waists in post-season hey include quite a number of novelties of French, Scotch and Saxony Flannels (non-shrinkable in colors to harmonize with the tailored suits w hand work, laces and embroideries at $8.90 to $45 SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, Four hundred waists in new plaited model desirable wool fabrics in vik. Clack — of various divided into two classes and ing extreme price concessions. SF scat? If so, we can do you a whole lot of good in light-weight CLOTH, SILK and Bre GOWNS “, sil Reel RESSES at about half former pr varying from $10.00 to $25.00, Our showing of FINE GOWNS is the most complete in the city, over 200 dif- ferent models, comprising all the new- } ns, Reception Gowns, 70 Mya vrs, D910) Wedding Gowns, “HOLLY BLOUSES” are shown in over 250 different exclusive designs—a larger | varlety of the most beautiful BLOUS| than ever seen in this country or abroad im one establishment, $3.50 to $100.00, “HOLLY” tailored CLOTH SUITS, 100 different models, very latest designs, $20.00 to $150.00, | SPECIAL, | Thursday, Friday and Saturday FUR NECK WEAR and MUFFS at a dis- count of 85% from regular prices. T= HOLLY 10 WEST 22D ST. ,i%:,, SUNDAY WORLD MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, mipratty found within its precincts ‘ailored Suits of cheviots, y at $47.50 to $195.00, Toilettes of various fab- which are offered at ma- ade Suits. 50 At $35.00 of the latest and most im- coat and one short coat) of S Special at $59.00 Velvets, bluet, reseda, nile, ba white the yard, 88 service we present a col- of fine silks elaborated with 00, for Women. a variety of They have Co are offered at the follow~ d silk tie. : Value $5.00 At $2.85 ;