The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1904, Page 4

WN Al to Bar All but, Dens of Vice, Conditions in the “model captain's P Precinct last night closely resemble PY) Mose chat obtained in the days of tho | Parkburst Society's early vigilance D Byery precaution that Police Captain S Miuseey’s men could take toward koep- fog the istrict tight were being taker Disorderly ‘houses, even those of the “gold ring,” were warned specifically to _ Bimit nobody not personally known | Houses on the lower scales were not _ nly warned, but their keepers were © qursed and threatened to emphasize ‘he \ Warning. Plain-clothes men were sta- | toned in front of houses, and not only Many instances actually pushed men @way from the front stoops. ok in detail, He might eve: 5 With this warning on their minds no missionary ever Worked harder to rave pouls than these plain-clothes men did : their Jobs, five Gets in Work, Men attempted to enter a re- Bort on Fifty<hird street, between Sixth ‘and Seventh averues. They were ap- proached by a deiective who asked them ‘their business. “None of your business,” was the re ates. q —Ie detective followed and stood by Gs the bell was rung. & colored woman appeared the ive stepped forward and sald hing, The door was quickly ed and the trio were left stand- re. The detective then walked and resumed his position a few away. en were warned off the street threatened with arrest unless they yed orders, Several women were ar- ed. ba sormalins house last night to be espe- ally vigilant, Of the forty-four gam A i in Hussey's proc & lap4 office busi smaller places are Of the week. These are opened if a good play ts assured. There no fortunes being either lost or tee Game—watting for better Umes, blers Grow Dincouraged. ‘One gambler who runs a small game ‘n the upper end of the precinct was at Porty-sccond street and Sixth avenue i Right clean discouraged. 7 a@nnounced that if things did not tend he was going to 'Friseo before Uhristmas, “Thie town is getting worse every ay.” he said, “They take your money Ad scare away your customers. I ex- yected to have a littie party up at the EROWS WY FV PECI —— patrons against entering, but | *But Til make {t my business,” was, the reply, and the men passed up the ogc® Warning was also sont to every * » protected, y knowledge that such methods Extraordinary Precautions Being Taken Safe People from but Collectors of “Graft” Keep Busy. night, but they got scared off way, they ‘phoned ing doing ts of the same nature but they come from the small dealers, Ing. The big ones say noth- it is an anpleasant featare in the wraf tem that whether bast is or bad the dues must be paid. ¢ landlord and the pollee must wet thelr money or there will jbe an evietton, To the old Tenderloin Precinct the fear has also spread. Capt. Cottreil's @ number of more than a patrolling the disorderly jaht and warning al) viel- tors. In one instance @ furniture dealer on Thirty-second street attempied to enter & house on the same street to collect a bil A detective held him up and later accompanied him into the house while the vroprietress pald the dealer what was owed ,him. Buch a proceeding is almost without paraliel in the history of the system, ‘The man In uniform, who does the real police work, Is very much interested in the showing up that the “model cap- taln's" precinct is getting. It is @ fact that every time the lid Is raleed the Patrolman suffers. With few exceptions the uniformed man ts honest, Not al- ways from choles, however. ited, " enjoyed favorites and the men thes details, He walks his bliged to take on himaeif e criticism he does not deserve, ‘The Now Yorker regards him as the m of the department, and con. tly the representative of all the rottenneas they read about that exists in the department. Frequently the wives and children of patrolmen are the inni- cent victims of such criticism. ‘The patrolman who patrols knows the fnets, bat I would be sujetde for him repeat what he kuows even in self-defense, There ls a clase of criminals Who thrive in the model captain's precinct that The Evening World even these thugs and thi The Kvening W ot acuse Capi. Hussoy protected, But the fact exists, never- theless, that at all timés this variety of criminal are “putting up’ money in men even in the big places. It is a walt-| order to work their nefarious games, | | There is a house on Forty-six h street [that fs on the police lst “disorderly | Tammany Hall, Bast Fourteenth street, | house, creeper, badger, &c." “Creepers” Get Many Victims, nuse the creeper game has Tn this been successfully worked hundreds of | times. , ‘The victim enters a room, one end of which Is curtalned off by a palr of heavy portteres. looks behind these curtains he finds several trunks and some clothes hooks The woman usually explains how short of closet room they are. When the If the viotim | stealing to amounts of lees than §) from each victim. This makes the'r crime a petty larceny. A cent over, &) would mean grand larceny, for which the pynishment is many times more severe vi 1m will, if his pride permits, sit e the laugh. If he 4,8 ot with bln to the! no The woman te gone, They | know nothing about her, ‘The vietim| is disgusted and drops the case, When there la a “holler” made the detective usually gets the money, or the major portion of itebut the victim never sees it. Thies le regarded as “legitimate” | erate | Detectives Expect Thetr “Bit.” | When the amount stolen is large, then sometimes an arrest @ made, ‘Then the vieum usually getg a portion of bis money back oa his promise not to prow cute. Bometimes ne goss to the |igriot- | Attorney'somMice with ou troubles, and there, if be meets the “proper people,” | (he can usually get his money back. | ‘The Getective, however, always expects) his present, and he frequently prolongs the case for weeks in order that his bit may be “earned.” The badger game requires the ¢o-| operation of @ man whe poses.aa the| outraged Rasband, and the victim our- renders Dis money at the point of « platol. When @ woman tries these games without paying more than her waual protection money she is almost imme- | diately arrested. She is usually com vioted, but comes out of prison thor. | oughly schooled and ready to aicet the requirements of the ‘system,” WEDDING COWNUSED ‘FORHERBURIAL ROBE | Miss Callahan’s Funeral the! \ | Largest Ever Seen in Ho-! | boken, Held on Day Which Had Been Set for Marriage.| The funeral of Mise Julia Callahan, the nineteen-year-old daughter of Tux Commissioner Callahan, of Hoboken to-day was the largest ever seen in that city, Miss Callahan was to have been mar Ned to-day to Policeman William Whalen, of the @econd Precinct, she died on Wednesday very suddenly. She was buried in her wedding gown and a! number of her girl friens acted as pall- bearers, There were 1 carriages {1 the funeal pocession 4 Mise Callahan lived with he parents at No, 25 Willow avenue ooo WAVERLY'S BIG SUCCESS. |= Annual Manque fall Was 4 Night at Tammany Mall, The Waverly Club's masque ball at} Law laa night wan a distinct success. This | chub is praminent socially on the west | side and has commodious quarters at No, 4 Greenwich avenue, The costumes were particularly noteworthy and the dancers packed the floor iil a late hour, | while the two bands took turns in fur-| nishing the music, During the gram march Mr. M. C. Church, President of the organiaation, waa presented with! a besutiful floral horseshoe from the) | anembers, 4 specials we advertise are our price, Handsome Golden Oak Morris Chair, Beautiful) highly jpol- ished Golden Oak China Closet, round glass ends worth double; F MCCLAIN SIMPSON &C0 ~Here’s Your Opportunity! No wise prgathetrer will fail to take advantage of this great sale The few y no means the best plums to be picked. A visit to the store Saturday means extra money in the pockets of all furniture buyers, Our most Liberal Credit System enables you to buy to-day and pay when it is convenient. We Give S. @ H. Green Trading Stamps with All Purchases. aan Pin Cushion, minature footstool, covered with velour, No more than two (2) toa customer 10c Northwest Corner 37th Street. Chiffonler, 5 drawers, cast brass handles, Big Value for ‘ THE WOR simple one gets qut he discovers wm | i he hae been robbed, ‘The wise creepers usually limit thetr CHANLER MUST S10 ion-bouse aad report ls The-Appellate Division Sustains Judge mitted —May Accept Fine. TDi J 2 Lad hy Jide Joseph ¥, Newbiliger, takon and a stay obtained. The Appel- jten days gn jatl, He refused to pay) the fine, and the Judge committed him! i ‘to jail for ten days. An appeal was —eo— late Division now dhumisses the writ end aftirms the order of commitment, Mr. Chanler, as matters stand now, | will have to serve the term in jail,jof probationary work tf the criminal courts has resigned, made her final re- port to the Justices of Special Ses- sions to-day. Newburger, Who Com- Lawyer for Contempt ‘inlevs the Judge che Une Instead, roigned In court. General kunteny by Judge Newburger, The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to-day handed down a decision) 4 Giemissing the writ of certiorar! sued| tn 1900, the year before the war of out by Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, and| extermination was begun in Havana «Mrwing the order of commitment made on mosquitoes, there were 825 deaths ‘The Deadly Mos HOSIERY, B. Altman & Ga. invire Atrention To For the Man Who Is Ready for His WINTER OVERCOAT The Wanamaker Stocks Are Inviting HIEY present assortments that are unusual, Every garment is made after a stylish and skilfully designed model. Kvery fabric is ab- solutely all-wool. Shoulders are broad; collars are perfect-fitting. Coats are full length, and show no signs of being stinted anywhere. Yet with all their unusual goodness and character, the WANAMAKER stocks offer you a saving of several dollars on every garment you buy. Here are some suggestions of most popular styles: At Overe: best At and show, At lined satin velour cush Telescope or Couch Bed be used} = 95.5| mattress or bolster; OR CREDIT. { J Gold- : en Oak i y . Pillar Leg tension Table, 6 feet long. Cur price only a week Is all you | need. Only $11.75 SAT. EVEN’GS Till 10 o’ Clock. ford cheviota; 46 inches long: broad shoulders; serge lined; with satin sleeve linings. The New York City. coats, liberal shoulders; lined with heavy is one of the best coats we} brown Velour THEIK UnOICE AND VARIED SELECTIONS OF MEN'S AND WOMEN’S HOSIERY, WHICH INCLUDE STYLES OF BOTH PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED SILK AND CASHMERE, ALSO CHILDREN'S PLAIN AND RIBBED HOSIERY, Lightrenth Street, Ntasteenth Strert, Meth Avenue, New York, OVERCOATS AND SUITS FOR BOYS. B. Altman & (lu, pesine To MAKE MENTION OF A FINE GRADE OF CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS MADE ENTIRELY OF FUR; OR OF CLOTH, SILK OR VELVET, TRIMMED WITH FUR; ALSO OF A SELECT GENERAL STOCK OF NORFOLK SUITS, DOUBLE. BREASTED SUITS, RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, SAILOR SUITS, VEST SUITS, CHILDREN'S OVER. COATS, AND BOYS' OVERCOATS AND REEFERS, Eighpreety 1, Mrietrenth #1, Pody Ave, Now Pork. OMe Yenamafe-dfor Store Closes at 6 P. M. $15 — Men’s Winter | oats of black and Ox- body-lining. coat for the money in meltons. $20— Excellent black Oxford ‘elour Over- 46 inches long; with serge For service this | lish, $22 — Very stylish | Overcoata, with fine Venetian, sleeve linings. Ulotising Store. ee ay Sale of Women’s Raincoats at $10 E have gone over our stock of Raincoats, and we find about one hundred of these serviceable, all- year-round garments that were formerly priced at $12 to $14, which we propose closing out at $10 each. All are in recent styles, made in various handsome shades of Ox- ford, tan and olive rainproof fabrics, ina wide variety of weaves, The absolute demauds of holiday stocks make necessary this radical action, which gives you the oppor. tunity to secure such splendid raincoats at $10 tomorrow. Becoed floor, Broadway. JOHN WANAMAKER formerly A. T, Stewart & Co,, Broadway, 4th Ave, Sth and 10th Sts, The fine waa imposed while Mr. Chanier was aoting as counsel for Martin Conlon, who was on trial in| on a charge of grand Mr. Chanler disobeyed an order from the bench and was promptly fined | At $25—Black and Ox. ford Velotr Overcoats; satin shoulders and all worsted At $35 to $55—sitk-lined Overcoats, of velours and At $15—All-wool Fancy |Cheviot Belt Uvercoats, 52 inches long; broad shoulders; loose backs, and well-tuil. ored. | At $20—Gray mottled Cheviot Overcoats; very aty- | ’ Other grades, at $25to $35 Overcoats of all the good and kinds in the WANAMAKER | vi floor, Fourth avenue, permite him to pay when he f@ again ar- of alt sy s Court of General bby sd . Mr. Chandler was fined $10 In con- the btn po and | tempt of court, with the alternative of| drst dve mouths of INS only 21. THANKS TOMBS ANGEL. Justice Wyatt Kapresses Appreel- ation of Miss Eliot's Work, Miss Ada Elloi, who after two years on record as to how very sorry we are to part with you. sincerely for ali that you have done, It will always be a matter of congratu- lation to yourself to know that very | many women tn this town owe their position in the comm We thank y ‘ou most sre in the | Colic, “It relieves | What is Castoi Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, Its age is its destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, assimilates the-Food, regulates the Stomach and natural sleep, The children's Panacea—The Mother's oe 5 i) Teething Troubles, cures Constipation The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has Jurtice Wyatt complimented Miss Eliot on her work and’ then said his personal "The Court would Uke to put Itself All Counterfelts, trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, Genuine Castoria always bears tho signatare o 80 years, has born the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, and has since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive Imitations and ‘Just-as-good” are but — Book Dent... hag ‘| Checkers,” cloth Bound, 39¢. The popular success now playing in Brooklyn, “Checkers,"* by Hepry M, Blossom, Jr, cloth bound and illustrated, A Slory full of interest, esseseee sseee SIC| lie Main Floor, Let:. || 1 | elaborate exhibit, youngster of Santa Claus’s Christmas visit. MAN STORE in time to receive you all on Saturday, The toys, dolls, games—all the inhabitants of the third floor—are in readiness to be taken away |to make some good boy or girl happy for Christmas. ‘Opening of the Grand Christmas Show In Our Flushing Abenue Windows. The central theme is the ‘‘Children’s Dream of Santa Claus’s Farm.”’ stage setting, in which figures move to and fro in illustration of the fond illusion cherished by each! A suitable background to this picture is formed by |panels showing Christmas in foreign lands and at home. Bring the children to see this most Here Comes Deat Old Santa Claus, speeding his auto to its limit to reach Toyland on the third floor of THE H, BA’ - There is a mechanical Wonderful ‘MorningSpecials For Five Hours Only. Electric Seal Fur Boas, with six bushy tails, chain fast- ener, worth $1.49; Sat~ |urday from 8 to 1.. 89c No Mail Orders. yard wide, Si lannel, tched effect, |Im the Grocery Dept.—| All Wool, 2-1b, package of our renowned Em! |H. B, “Pure Food’ Rolled | ‘eam white, bemeti | Onta, valee 9; Seterre good variety of patterns; suit- able for skirts, value $$c,; day from 8 to 1... 5¢| saturday trom 8 to 39 Limit 6, 1, ya ve BIC None C. 0, D. > aa eee WEN Amasing Women’s Fine are in every Value $6.98, Saturday 500 | Skirts in walking and is lengths, black chev fota and fancy mixture with \sel pping over hips, tailored seams, kilt flare, hy $3.98 and 1,95 ‘on mixtur: fancy with narrow pla! praid; worth $2.8 and {39% FOR ON ‘ Values in Kersey Jackets, Asan example of the values always to be ob- tained in our Women’s Suit Department this} | offering is certainly entitled to distinction, — black, navy and oxford wool kersey, are lined through- out, have semi-fitted backs, full cuff sleeves, and tepresent in particular fashion’s decree, Sizes 34 to 44 These coats of them at, each.... plain taffetas, with the new atyle sleeves, stock coal- lar, stitched narrow plaite down front, stitched cuffs; sizes M to 0; worth | up to $7. 6; spectal.. 2,98 s, for ages § to 12, woo! cheviots and retuly made; some with yokes, 8 down the front, trimmed with fancy others SATURDAY $1.85 Nevér Before Priced | Men's Obercoats, the well-known ‘‘Kirsch- Dal make, $10 to 48, ‘oung Men's Overcoats for! ages 15 to ®, or B to 1 chest measurement, al) the best makes, 6,95 to 15.00) en's Long Pants or ages 14 to 2h 5,00 to 13,95 Young Men's Long Panta, 7 to @ waist meaasure- ment, or ages 14 to 2% large’ choice. 1,50 to 3,50 Boys’ Overcoats, long cut, stylish makes, pop. ular Oxfords, for ages ¢ 2.98, 3,98, 4.95, 5.95| Boys’ Reefers, with large storm or ulster collars. Young Bult fora, “ie 8 to 15, Ox- ford, “brown and '3.98 Russian Overcoats for lit- tle fellows, of ages 2% Clothing for Boys of All Ages, So Temptingly Low, Values like these are what you have a right to expect here—-Brooklyn’s Boys’ Clothing head- quarters. Let the Boy choose his own clothier; and nine times out of every ten bis choice will fall here. Such is the reputation earned by this Clothing Department through untiring edorts to at all times give more for the money than elsewhere, Chinehilia Reefers, flannel lin red Boys’ double-breasted two- va Sults; for ages 7 to 6, 1.98, 2,98, 3,50, 4,95 Three-piece \Sults, with vests, for boys of ages 10 to 16; pretty dork mix- tures, also blue serges, 3,98, 4,98, 5.95 Norfolk Suits, a most popu- lar style for boys of qges 7 to 1b; many colors, aigo navy, 2.98, 3,98, 4.95 Satlor Suits, with the pape lar Eton or satlor colar, navy, royal, brown, gar- net; fo 3 £0 10....++ Blouse Suits; for ioe th to 7; all colors in serge, also mixtures 298, 3.98,4.98, 5.95 Jarge variety, 2.98, 3.98, 4.98 / 25¢ for 3 Jarge cans of Park Brand Plumes and Gages; value lie, can. IS for a Ib, of fancy London layer Rale- Ine, for 2, dos choles \5e Florida Oranges, bag of Hi. B. 85¢ [Furs Pood” Flour; bb. 496. - for § Ihe, of Oolong 4,45 Tea in fancy ‘Tea Caddy. 5c for a Re, can of Johnaon's pple; Py or grated; dos, a fi Hid, it 10¢ § sown brand: To fantoes 4 dex, Mak Good Things from Our Grocery. Tor a ie, can of 7c Wintes Peas ot mérica Tomatoes oF fea Kidney Beans. tor a 3-Ib. can of new 7c Pumpkin; doz, Sc. 10c for a S-Ib. new Squash; $1.10. can of dom, for a quart of fancy Cape Cod Cranber- 1.1 for 3 one-ib, cans Co H BL ‘Pure {Food Plum Pudding; one can enough for six people. for a Ib. of 9e “Taole Jerry's Huck- wheat or Pancake Flour; 3 for Be. 19 ae Be. crust of 2.98 | | 811k Watete in fancy and | ‘Half Off All Millinery Prices, | New prices go on all our high and low-priced millinery for Saturday—new to the extent that | they are only a half what they were formerly. || Fine Trimmed Hats. | Platn and Scratch Petar ts 60 | ease areas Those that were m0, 5,00 “em ei vere 1,40 — that were $5, 4,00 new. ~~ . 75c aritieiiies Thom that Ww 49c Those now. Children’s Streamer | * oomn 0692.98, 3.98 | Parr bata, former prices §1 to, | | Those thae were 12004 26 bee 1.75 \ “t 75¢ Fancy feather birds and 50¢ nomen, at halt ca OE pe ea Shoe News That Makes Profitable Reading. Facts are stubborn things, It's a fact that we’ sell more Shoes than most large exclusive Shoe Stores. lt’s # fact that one purchase in this Shoe Department | makes a steady caller of the customer. It’s « fact that nowhere: else will you find such splendid Shoe values ax you get for your: | money here, | Saturday's list will bear big fruit, Misses’ and Children’s Litue Fellows’ Shoes. = nish last. in Viel . all glace kid and mat kid “tops; sizes, © w 14, 1.25; 1 to 2 1.50 Misses’ Kidskin Shoes, but- Box Calf and Pat. ent Ci ton and Jace, half heels, extdnsiod goles 7 95 sizes, 11 to 2.,... 20 BM Boys’ Shoes, in Vici Kid. box Calf and Calf; 1 45 sizes, 1 to 5% ° Buster ded 75¢ to 1.50 18c. Sheet Music, 14c. Popular Vocal and Instrumental Hits. ly Prim, ushing Water. Fenoble. Wen the Bine Sky pie at Twilight, to g Squirrel and. Chipmunk. pear Old Girt. jue- Bi . iv. ‘ Want to Be a Soldier, | The More I see of; Other A Bit o’ Blarney. ry Let's Aji Go to Maud’s, Scent of the Rose. Til Meet You at the Cross-| The Girl ‘You Love. Dream of You, roa When None C. 0. D. Twacents extra on Mail Orders, = eolgaeseaet "This Bamboo Table 45¢. The table in the acco illustration is made of Yoko. hama Bamboo, is 31 inches high, has 15% inch top, is covered in Jap Matting, is Theres Nobody Just Like You, '