The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1907, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1907; | WALDORF PUTS UPA“ KEEP OUT” SIGN TH CROOKS Rigidly Enforces Rule Against Crafty Swindlers‘Who Have Been Fleecing the Unwary. EXPELS ‘STOCK BROKER.’ ~ Southern Merchant Lost $8,000 at Cards. Through a Man He Met at.Hotel. |, ‘The fen out sign ts up at-the Wal-| dort—the getaway sign for the gentle-| + Men ‘adventurers who have made the} eorrMors and lounging-rooms of the’ big hostelrs a hunting ground almost | ever «ince Peacock Alley btlosszomed out ax one of the sights of New York. | The management of the Waldorf has} always been alett to protect its guests against the men with mines that only need a little capital to beat .Tonapsh 305 mer pt I intecenes MiGNy RAVE HAD — fn a walk: the fellow who Is an Inti- mate friend. of the racing department manager of the Western Union and all} the schemers who have something they | think the man from the West will/ rise fo. ‘ i <~ New Ones Kept Coming. ° But despite all the management could | do, these xentry would keep coming in! @s famtas they were weeded out, and | it waa not Ull a gang of three sleep- ing-car thieves—men who were being shadowed by Contral Ofice men as! belng the persons wito «tole the Jewels o 13 nown musical comedy star on headquarters that things bead. These min some Ume ago returned the jewels to the d ves of @ pri- Yaie agency under ity. ‘The'compact has apparently been well Kept, as they were among those banished from the Waldorf under the ukane of the management. Manager Amer, je Waldorf, sald torday that the new mule refusing ad- migsion to all who were known to be engaged in questionable schemes was not @ novelty except In the rigid man ner in which {t will continue to- be en- toreed. “We have always tried to keep out undesirable characters,” he sald; ‘but, ‘connre, a hotel cannot be expected to ¥ through every one who chooses to take a meat in Its corridors and demand} credentials, We have gone to work ayatematically, and feo that now we have pretty nearly catalogued every in- dividual who would be an undesirable acquaintance for one of our guests to|the New York make, These men—will certainly be kept out It fs » mistake to suppose that the rule Is now." : Manager Amer sald that ths present @rastio enforcement of the rule—re sulting yeaterday in the publio expul- toa of a “stock broker’—was’a nov: ety, He added that the Waldorf was unfortunate In belng made the taret of a lol of the talk about Now York in the ‘Wert and South and consequently at- traqting a great many guests whoo fgnorance of the wiles of olty life wax ‘only equalied by thelr willingness and @pility to spend. Merchant Lost $8,000. | rem another source it was learned teat @ man from ‘he South—s sray- hairea merchant with a hardware store @ large family in Atinnta, Ga.—had “fallen'’ for the old friendly game « few ‘ago and after being atripped of the gaffron Ining of his pocketbook had to jeall-on the management for funda un til he could telegraph home for money aad make explanations to his family. Fhat the mon who got this man's roll were no plkern 18 shown by his de- @gration that about $8,000 of hin funds went up over the cards at a house In West | stories and was accepted as a | fellow ull one of the Wall street men happened to Inquire of the out-of- one G j) marked that R-car_betweon here and) Cincinnati-hesan to mmke_the hotel a | Fidelity Trust Compény, of New York, | 1m In. mise of immune | who frequented the Waldorf were sont to carry on thelr mame an incident that cecurred a few nights ago may be arty of well-known mon who were to dine with an out-of-town friend. of theirs met in the cafe and wore talking lover old times and discussing a few appetizers when a tall, looking | man, dressed in an astrakan-collared, fur-lined coat, seuntered up and sat Gown with them. He greeted the out- ef-town man effusively, Told Good Story, but—— The new comer told plenty, of good towner why he didn't Introduce his! jend.. “J don’t bim from Adem,” was the reply, ‘He came up to me this after- noon and era mines.” After, in fur-lined coat a Se, ould hi ad " that would have made an: heeks redden. He coolly ree if they had had enouzh of his conipany he would go and sauntered off jauntily. Neéws that the cloned secson for ad- ventures had been declared on one of} the choicest preserves for this variety of ouman has spread consternation along Broadway in that/nection of that thoroughfare where crafty-eved men with smodth manners introduce thelr “telends from the west’ to one an- other before proceeding to the elaugh- er. WANTS A HAND IN “SUIT AGAINST MET. Fidelity Trust Co. Files Peti- 'Waldorf’s Peacock Alley Before the COLDS BINGHAM, THEN PRAISES COUNTY SLEUHHS Judge Rosalsky Sends Word to Police to Break Up “Forty Thieves’ Gang. In connection with a complaint made by Herman Goldfarb, a storekeeper at No, a1 East Forty-eighth street, that a gang known as the ‘Forty Thieves’’ hind deen terrorizing residents of the Fast Fifty-frst Street Police Preoinct, | Judge Rosalsky in Part IL, General Sessions, to-day severely censured Po- Hoe Commissioner Bingham for alleced inactivity in certain sections of Man— hattan and highly commended the work | of detvctives from the District-Attor- ney's oftce, , Goldtarb a witness against Rich- ard) Manning, a. seventeen-year-old: youth, of No. M6 East Forty-elghth) Atreet. whom he charged with being the! leader of the alleged gang. Manning, tion Asking to Intervene in Receivership Litigation. ee ‘A petition was Mht-fo-day by the eeking for teaye to: Intervene in the fwutts-brought by the Degnon Contract- ine Company—and the Pennaytv | Steel Company in tMe—United Statex | Circuit Court against the Metropolitan | Street Rallway Company. The Fidellty {Trust Company a@ prays that it be | permitted to’ in ein the actions linstituied against the same defendant ‘by the Morton: Trust Company; which necks to foreclose the mortgage it holds jus trustee upon the Metropolitan Streat | Railway Company's property. | ‘The petition js signed by ‘the vice president of the Hidelity, Tru Com. PEP eorborution® be permitted to asa party defendant in/all the | [tlon. The. Fidelity, he” states, is lowner of shares of the Metropo jtan otretiuen ‘peta forth ation cot Inwolvency, against ihe. 3 un unaed, and. he corporation's that { sumictent to meet all out. nema obligations, Including , fixed icha that there can legally be no. | der the terme of the, Morton aul | Tras mpany morteage, oF le Trust Company allway, Company. | gation of WIFE OF BROKER WANTS DIVORCE |Mrs. W. W. Gillies Says Hus- band Is Too Friendly Withy Alice Waters. red himeelt with the Bec- Leese arr ‘Aumony Club by peying ‘up HT arrears of dues o¢ #20 a week, Walter Wright Gillies, coffe broker at No, @ Water street, was in good stand: ing when Justice Blanchard called Rd suit of his wife, Iola O. Gillies, for a aibeolute divorce to-trial to-day In (the e Court. ots. allies tontified that she and the young coffee, broker were masried at ,| No. 6L West One Hundred and Twenty street April 17, 1901, and ‘thved € Weat, One Hundred and Thicty-first. streot until she discovered that be was jn & demperate firtation Lwith Alice M, Waters, of No, 137 West Forty-ninth atreet, whea whe took’ her four-year-old daughter ‘and went to friends in Amétyville, L, L, and brought this suit for her fdae ai Pp ruerey John J, Harris, a p it d Mr. Gillies enti i nat from the fAetlech street subway station to a cafe, ‘Mr, Doremus kept the and then he and Aas precy yeninth atrect. oeventh at No. 2 der railed fim fo, No. Wettowek call upon. hie x Gillies pakt Mrnained Uniil after mid- fight, “When he came out e and ane other man brought th m. they drank ,oame out, . and she Hon rand kissed. thelr way” Mins Waters's house, st. ANDREW'S FAIR TO-NIGHT: once every two years Eplecopy Churoh tn, ning, ani k to ead} who came from the Eat Fifty-fret ‘| arid mother of the banker, Y co of Wee a as VOlU ; Ay p yn was with Ric! ay one ‘ dictments hanging over him) has two i ‘and was at liberty on suspended sen- tence. When be failed to report, as Judge Rosalsky ordered him to do each} tiweek, a court officer was sent to bring They learned that Manning was ‘back at his old haun Inquiry de- yeloped Goldfarb's compialnt, and, after | eamurances thas “the ‘Forty Thiaves” would not be allowed to harm him, agreed to be a witness, }"afany_persona in this section hi | been frightened to death by this gang, | ania Goldfarb, “We dare-not_ complain | tor they have threatened to kill us: W have been robbed and sometimes beaten, I could stand it no ‘longer." Judge Rosaisky then severely lectured the prisoner and sent him to Elmira. Yhen he had signed the commitment papers he turned to several policemen Btreet Station and sald: “It strikes me that Commisstoner Bingham should give more attention | ty this neighborhood,” said the Judge, Mit ia an outrage. You notity Capt. Lantry that witnesses against this band riuat be ted. County dutectivar office will | | | | pencock ALLER |) Berore THE RHI | sleetrio railways in New Jersey and inj the operation of the Kas f v= | ertilll, Mass.’ Some five | to conetruct.a ayatem of electric | | street railways in Engiand, | While engaged in this work he pur- chaseq Castle Connell, a beautiful and historic Irteh estate. He became fl] and | died shortly after taking possession of | | the property. ‘Flix widow then divided | | her time between her Irish castle and her magnificent home at Fast Orange, hel TO BREAK WESTON’S RECORD | IN WALK TO CHICAGO. Sees | BOSTON, Deo. 4—Francta V. Crow-| ley and Edwin L. Read, two young! men of this city, will leave here on{ Monday next for Chicago i an attempt to surpess the record mate by Edward “AND SAN IN HALL OF HOME Found Hours-7After Crime With Head Battered, Throat / Marked and Clothing Torn, | ‘Bvactal to The Evening World.) WORCESTER, Mass. Deo. 6—Misn Cora Eva Fay was found murdered to~, day in; the entrance hall of a bie @well-| ing. No. 10 Lincoln ®quare, where sha| lived with her mother. Tho police de: clare the woman. who was remarkably pretty and thirty-four years old. was akeaulted before she wna killed. Mra. Fay eays her daughter went out earty im the evening and did not return, | for Me, Fay would have been awak- ened fo admit her. This leeds the po- Noe to believe the. woman was killed before or shortly after midnight, and her body left in the hallway. where it was found at 5.30 A. M. to-day by Owen Grogan. The woman's head and chest were covered with blood, there were marks on her throat and her clothing was cut and torn. The police haye no. clue to the slayer. MORRIS F. TYLER DIES AT HIS NEW HAVEN HOME. NEW HAVEN, Dec. 4—Morris F, ‘Tyler, president of the Southern New England ‘Yelephone Company. one of {ts organizers, former treasurer of Yale University and a miljlonaire, died un- expectedly at his home here this morn- | ' | WOMAN ATTACKED. “English High-Cuts” Our English High-cut Boot, for wear in stormy weather, became ari instant favorite essy young business men this season. —because this special Regal pattern calls for the comfortable combination of high-cut with top and extra full vamp and toe shapes found in the lighter walk- It is made of genuine English ing shoes. Grain leather. You'll be interested in trying on.a pair of. these splendidly-built Regals—and in examining the 42 models. ° Regals are | * Custom Specials, $5.00 _ Largeet Retail Shoe Business 15) Stores end Agencies in All Prisnipel’ Cliiss. Send for Latest Style Book ~ Mail Orders Promptly Filled GREATER NEW YORK MEN'S STORES New York City tongue with the handsome other new Regal One of 43 cor- rect: new styles for this: season made in’all leathers. Quarter- Sizes ! GREATER NEW YORK WOMEN'S STORES B ass Filion Sy obp, Mon- New York City Brooklyn Eos Hroadway, cor. Spr (a5, Hall Branch) Lr brastay open Livraid) mcis Seon eee ray way, cor. roth St. Spt way pear Marcy Ay. Rildg. Snot H'dway, near Mi Ay. TR ea ‘Det aoth and « Brose Wh Nf Seren Ph Sith aS E. cot chore Broad’ bet Pibmars sisip Brosdway, opp. Herald _ S466 Filth Aven, bet. wth tod ENS ERS pre eer Ares soy bigs Ave., bet asth UNewerk, N. 4 Miteitt EL Newarl Aver Sh Se tes Brad By op: Cantal | Mt Bron Bt pp. Ceuta Paterson, N. J. sath Sty cor. yd Ave. ah of N. Je Reet Ned Main Si)" Pe) <8. He cor, auat Gitys N. J. Sow . G ang oo rest arst St. 946 Newark Ave. Se We aasth St, cor. gth Frjeroge. N. J. “ meen “3 REGAL SHOE "ys hw) OOTORES MARKED WIFE 4 GYAB ABS OPEN EVENTEES Payson Weston. The trip wii] he without funds, the young men intending | fo earn thelr expenses, ng: sti hae not pes welt for some tima ir. ‘yler was born in 15 Maauated trom Yale in isto, “74 reels FOR MEN AND WOMEN New, York Druggists MEYERS HERBERT A. WILLMOTT Capd Seo DRUCCIST AWD CHEMIST pees pe Coe Se i ee Saat Le eee mw von New Youre. 91207 — Dr. Kilmer & Co., ae Binghamton, N. Y. Dear Sirs:—The absence of alcoholic stimulants in Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and that it is a purely vegetable com- pound, free from morphine, cocaine or other narcotic poisons, even in the smallest j}—qQuantities, commends it to all those who_know the harmfulness of these drugs.—The druggist is able to assure his cus—_ tomer that Swamp-Root is pure- Ty vegetable on the oath of its makers, and that the weak- est stomach can assimilate it. We never have a complaint from customers, and it is a good seller the year raund. - Yours truly, Binghamton, Dear Sirs:—Th mand By Kilmer’ buy it buy again, iv. It is always in store. orde! work with Mr, Jeromé's foroe. men have done excalient work squeiching crime. 1 will expect the | Police Department and Jerome's men | to join forces to drive out the | to Upright citiseng in this loca’ SS KING OSCAR AGAIN ILL; “+ LETS CROWN PRINCE RULE 1 Swedish Monarch Suffers From In- somnia, and Doctors Order Him to Give Up Duties. STOCKHOLM, Dec. 4.—The health of | King. Oscar aguin Js unsatlefactory. | and on the, advice of physicians, the King has handed over the reins. of | gorernment to Crown Prince Gu } who was formally appointed Rea@> to-day. | ‘The stXyngth of King Oscar has de- creased ina marked degree lately in i gonsequence Ur=proken sleep, and the | laoctors insiet that It fe necessary for him to drop all State affairs and un. | dergo a comptete rest. { cet rest of The pation War Minister! ‘Tingston, Minister Juhlen, of the In- terior Devartment, and Admiral Dyrs- gen, Minister of Marine who leave: of- fioe_on account of the dissensign fn the Cabinet -arisine from Sweden'a failure to become a signatory to the treaty aseurine the Integrity of Norway, haye Deen accepted. Count Ehrenavaerd. a naval captain, has been anpolnted Min- {eter of Marine, and Count Hugo Ham- {lion js the new Minister of the In- terlor. Premier Lindaman . will take temporary charge of the War Omer, | \ | MRS, NEVINS DIES IN ; HER CASTLE CONNELL. After Her Husband’s Death She Divided Her Time Between Ireland and New Jersey. ‘A cablegram received to-day at the panking houso of Thomas A, Nevins, No, 1 Wall atreot, reporta the deatl fount Bhannon, Thomas Nevins, of Bast Orange, N. J., tT, Nevins sailed for Furope onthe Mauretania mat Saturday In reaponea, to a iessagy | Weving, toate hia mother waa very ill, =| Wy Nevins nade a fortune of eben 000,000 in the cometrection of | ol to in THON Bl Movereht (Aer) Alernae A suspic Atvenine Expecte;sat 2064 FIGHTH AVENUE 8. . Corner 11 EIH Street WEw YORK now + It isjno boast 16, 1905. TeLerHonee} New York, Nov. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Dear Sirs:—Swamp-Root is the biggest seller agiong propriet— ary preparations. \Those who have used.it speak.inthe highest terms of its curative effect in kidney or Jiver trouble. They recommendit to others, andthis operates like an endless chain, constantly-adding new appli- ‘cants for this great remedy. It affords genuine satisfactionto speak in-commendation of a rem- edy, the curative powers of which are attested by so many. ee -ney, liver I have never had dissatisfaction. tion tha jn mere w Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root.] : HMPIRE PHARMACY a 1921-1923 Broadway, Corner 64th St. TELEPHONE 4030 COLUMBUS Dr. Kilmer & Co., merits of a medical prepara- tion is’ its sales. will not continue to be in de- stands that test. neighbor or friend calls for Every person who has bene- fitted from its use becomes a” walking advertisement for it, In-the_retail drug business it is one ofthe : \ Respectfully, ‘Ss. ALBERT TURING GnEmiaT W2 KERR At \em aracer Plain stdtement,of the truth When I say that probably I sell more Swamp-Root than any other ‘druggist north of Central Park. (It is the most in demand among proprietary medicines, and the enormous sales tell the story moro eloquently than words of its value as a remedy for kid- and bladder troubles. turned nor has any buyer of: Swamp-Root ever demanded his money back or expressed any are a much strongerrecommenda- anything I could say Recommend & WINANS Tintantinegee| Wow.16. ,1907 Wholisalecard: Rebset, Beveggesty ' 6-254 etre Berm wf. Moma, - New Vorkwer. ine. ,r90. N. Y, e test of the Dr.Kilmer & Ce., Bingbemtos,#.7, A bad thing s Swamp Root Geatlenent-> Those who Then their We hoop « complete sscertaent of proprietary prephrations, ord I here ne Resiteney im curing thet Dr. Kilmer'e Oranp-Reet, is the dest ealler,ena ito onle inorensing. De bs6r' 100 praices apeben on all elfen 0 © eerative for afimente Of the tidnave, Medeor and liver, and 00 © per- Arter ef thabiecd.Bo deve eothing but verde of comontalion to cay. about i I may 044 that 10 Ls the loafer of all the Kinenen mores.0 Ve coll tnousande of bastion ef Svamp-Reot in the evarse of a year, \wery rempectruiiy, yours, ite eS : : Es Miee one staples. togk-at our PEClALiy Eudes Denil Cor Enreke Mage Live Toblew River's Famous Cora Cae Symptoms of __ Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you are obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, with smarting or irritation in | passing, brick-dust or sediment in the .. urine, headache, back ache, lame back, ‘ dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum- bago, bloating, irritability, womout feeling, lack of ambition, maybe loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease may be stealing upon you, “which is the worst form of kidney trouble. ; yoroy. 15¢h. 907 but merely a a bottle re- These facts BPEOIAL NOTE.—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly overcoming jeven tho most distressing cases of kidnes, liver or bladder troubles, that to prove its wondevful | merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent abso- lutely free by mail. The book contains miany of the thousani pon thousands of testl- | montal letters received from men and women who found Samp-Root ‘to be just the R eee To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the New York Evening World May Have a Sample Bottle FREE. are so well-known that remedy they needed. The yale and success of SwampRoot our address to Dr. Kilmer readers are requested to send fo’ mple bottle. In sen & Co,, Binghamton, .N. ¥., be #1 ay that you York Byening World, You can! purchase the-reg: at the drug stores everywhere,