The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1908, Page 3

GAMBLERS OPEN QORS TO JEROME AND THE POLICE Houses Will Be Ready for In- spection at Any Hour, Day or Night. AGREEMENT IS SIGNED. Dozen Prominent Keepers Call at District-Attorney’s Of- fice to Give Pledge. ‘At least a dozen well known old gam- bling houses in the Tenderloin district between Thirty-fourth and Forty-fourth streets, were thrown open to the Dis- trict-Attorney and the police to-day, From this time on, these houses will be open to police inspection at any hour of the day or night District-Attorney Jerome, when he made his campaign against the gam- blers a few years ago, secured from some of the leading keepers of places ef chance a pledge that they would lose up their houses, and not reopen while he was in office. Recently he has heard that the pledges were being vio- lated. He summoned “Honest John” Kelly, Lou Ludlum and others to his office ‘They vehemently denied that they were conducting gambling games at places under Jerome ban and offered him the privilege of inspecting their houses at any time. Jerome Took Up Offer. Mr. Jerome took up te offer and to-| day legal and other re doz gamt ers ing and greements, throw uin houses at certain numbers on 8 to any one the I to in: ve our keys,’ three of gar s W e only sticking around and paying our Places because we have them leased Among t! no represent the gambling in the ence at were Bar Jesse Epstein Violation of th lowed by prosec Kes However, any gentleman with sporting biood and the price of a stack of chips need not go outside the city tor eacitement a IMPULSE 10 T AN EXPERIN Its Successful Outcome Brings Relief and Happiness to Mount Vernon Man Rudolph Hylsen, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., recently made the following statement with reference to his exper!- ence with the Cooper re now being demonstrated at Riker's Drug Store, 2 West just off Fifth avenue. Mr. Hylsen says “For ten years I suffered from stom- ach trouble and lumbago. J do not know whether or not either of these ailments has any direct bearing on the ‘other, but I do know that since taking & treatment of Cooper's New Discov- ery I have been entirely free from both eomplaints. “I do not believe there is any disease known to man that can compare with stomach trouble in keeping its victim fn constant torment. I could not relish any meal that I ate. My digestion was very bad, and after eating I would be oppressed with a feeling of heaviness. My food fermented, causing a gas for- mation that was extremely uncomforta- ble, and J was constipated nearly all the time. My system was all run down, I felt weak and had wo energy or am bition. “J could get no relief from any of the numerous remedies I tried or from the various doctors I consulted. I heard so many favorable reports regarding this man Cooper's medicine that I could not resiet the Impulse to try it as ex- eriment. I called at his headquarters, leacribed my condition and took ho &@ treatment of Cooper's Now Discovery. “T was not disappointe in a surprisingly short timo, As m digestion improved and my stomach misery grew less, I gained In strength f came and began to feel more buoyant and cheerful. I am now a well man, My bowels are in splendid shape, I eat any thing I like, my digestion Is perfect and Tam troubled ho more with gas or pain of any kind. “T used to be laid up for weeks at a time with lumbago, suffering the most excruciating pain, but have not had an attack since taking the Cooper medi- Gine. I have not felt 4o well In years, and advise any one suffering from stom- ach trouble to try Cooper's New Dis covery.” ‘Cooper's headquarters are now located at Rikers New Drug Store, 2 West Fourteenth street, just off Vifth avenue, where he or his assistants meet tho public daily, The Cooper preparations bre on sale at all the Miker Stores and can be obtained at any other drug store, ** oe SUSPEND 20 NORMAL GIRLS. WATERBURY, Conn., Oct, 18,—Nearly twenty of the young women attending the State Normal School at New 4rit- ain are under suspension for having “eut" their studies for the Harttyrd cel- ebration, A ea ere DIED IN FIRE SAVING MONEY, MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 13.—W. 8. Langyher was cremated in bis home near St. Academy, five miles west of Mana arly torday when Bis house with entire contents Was de- Biroyed vy fire orgina pre from a defective thie, Langyaer r @ntered the burning structure to save gome money and valuable papers, Pires the pleadings of bis wife and New | Fourteenth street, | When fs a n? citizen not a citiz jeavored to enroll he New Thought atisfled with the Sears before the Un State,” sald Dr. resident here a year, therefore I'm au here. What right has the State of } “Of course,"’ Dr. Sears con a, admit that I don’t expect to be fon, But if on the point, as to, it will mean woman suftra | in every State of the Union.. For a sim-| ar point could be raised everywhere nat women are not allowed to vote.” that women will in future have! | to go West and establish a residence to become voters, just as they de at pres- | cnt to become divorcees?” 1 wed we win we e@x- to vote at cas test pect Funny, Says Dr. ‘sare. “Exactly,” said Dr Sears. Then she | smiled r iscently. “Our visit to one | of those registering places was ex- “It was in | tremely funr she sald. a barber shop, and as the large bod | of suffragettes entered the barber's shop | | all the barbers paused with their razors | poised in mid air, and one poor man | with his face all over soap called out, My God! what's this? and got a | mouthful of lather for his answer. In that place they refused to register us| as voters, and the only answer we re- ved to arguments was ‘Be. our cause “Woman suffrage, to co! though, is bound) As President of the New College J represent at least| ) women who are in favor of tt. | lave always been a suffragist, though, of course, my work is along other lines. But after I came to New York I went down to the suffragettes’ headquarters ) East Twenty-third street, and joined nem. I have offered them the college rooms here in Carnegie Hall for meet- ings every Monday night. “When women are educated politically their sons won't have to go to ward- men to learn how to vote. Politics will be cleaner. A few seif-indulgent women, may be opposed at present to woman sullrage, but even they will wake up! Talks Gowns, Not Vote | “I see that Mrs, Fish said in an inter- | view she was opposed to woman sut- frage. I think she devoted three lines! to the subject. Then she talxed for| nearly a column on the directoire gown." ‘But Mrs. Fish said,” I intevrupted, that the best ‘righ! a woman car have is a good husband!” “And what about the thousands of single women that pay taxes, or that work for a ving? Have they no right to representation?” asked Dr. Seurs. | | But it was really useless to ask me, be- | cause I agreed with her so thoroughly. have always believed in religious, | cal and economle equality for wo-| en," continued Dr. Sears, "It se very strange to have to fight In New York for a right 1 exercised as a mat- ter of Colorado. Why, my daughter who was visiting me here and who hag just gone back to Colorado to yote was perfectly amazed to find that ‘omen could not yote in New York. The time is coming soon when they | will yote, however. The women suf- fragists are now starting the greatest campaign they have ever waged, Wom- en of all classes are becoming interested, If we win in this State it means we will |win everywhere, and the ridiculous spec- tacle of woman's being a citizen in one | State and not in another will be abol- | ishea,”” course in Out West Is Pians Under Way to Carry a Test Case| ’ Betore the United States Supreme Court in Washington. | “When she's 4 woman,” is the answer + the registration booths whe But Dr. Julia Seton Sears, lents of the United States, Cook, formerly Tenness aw firm of Coudert B: 1s possible, and make a test cas “The Constitution says t ight to inhibit the privileges of “Now, I have voted at four national elections in Colorado. ew York ee esau a EIR nRnnnnennnnenetenneneiennnnneemenneneenmeinteiedaeeteneenneenenne ae snr eens: ee fHE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1908. Woman Who Has Voted for Four Presidents Confident of Success Here By Nicola Greeley-Smith. ade by cruel men tn charge of e parties of Suif it week, » voted for four Pres|- and who is now president of New York City Neither is Lady e Claflin, who has employed the others to bring the case of Dr. nited States Supreme Court as quick]; of it. no State shall have the a citizen of another ears to me to-day at Carnegie Hall. I have hee alified to vote at the national election to deprive me of the privilege? ‘agettes en: their names WW College, answer nat ! ONE OF CASTRO'S 29 BROTHERS HER ON SECRET ERRAND Gen. Carmela Also Left 34 Sisters Home in Ven- ezuela. Generali erfully built no Carmela Castro, a pow jan of twenty-seven years, the favorite brother of President Castro, and one of the Dictator's twenty ‘others and a broth er also to the D: tator's thir reached New York to-day ezuela on the Red D steamship Zulia, in the “interests of his country."” The young man speaks English well, having been educated at Syracuse Unt- versity. He has fought side by side with his illustrious brothers in the squabbles his enterprising fatherland has experienced recently, his face and arms bearing machete and bullet scars which make him immensely popular. Venezuela Ready to Fight. Senor Castro would have you know that Venezuela does not need help of men, money or guns, that is it did not when he left La Guayra, Oct. 5, Maybe, later, there'll be something doing, as Holland's ultimatum expires Nov. 1, and already President Castro has mo- bilized his veterans of a dozen wars. While not inclined to discuss affairs in Venezuela, the young General's aide-de- camp, Lieut. Henrique Carvaia and Dr. James F. Donnelly ventured much that ie interesting of unpleasant compli- vations there Briefly, Holland's ultimatum is Venezuela to release 20 per cent, duty on mercha to agree to the transshipment of all merchandise at as formerly; to apologize for insults offered the Dutch Minister and idise sent there Curacao, have the Dutch Minister reinstated at Caracas, and to pay the fine for the capture of two Dutch merchantmen, Pre t Castro,” said Dr, Donnelly “insists that t points be settled by arbitration, Holl demands @ com- plete backdown by Venezuela, and Cas- tro’s policy has 1 forward all the time. A general ng in trade has set in; Dutch warships are crowding the harbors; the people are hungry for food and work, and a fear of a bom- bard nt has created a general feeling of unrest again, It is costing Holland $1,000 a day to feed the natives on the Island of Curacao. May Declare War. “It 1s very hard to say just what will Lady Cook Leads Fight. The taking of Dr, Sears's test case be- | fore the Supreme Court 1s only one of | many steps contemplated by Lady | |Cook, who, on returning to New York last week, declared that she would nd, if nece. ary, $1,00,000 of her own great fortune to insure the triumph of man suffra | In the United States," sald Lady »k, “the Constitution provides for us, |The question is not ‘Would it be ex- pedient to extend the right of suffrage to women? but ‘Ilave women citizens that right by the Constitution?’ In the | opinion of our counsel, gress and | the Supreme Court can only decide that in the affirmative. | ————~——__—_— POISONED, ERB SAID, WEEKS BEFORE SHOOTING. Philadelphia Politician Murdered in His Home Had Called in { Doctor, PHILADELPHIA, Cet. 13, Erb, who was shot na kill sis Mrs. Cathertn his country home near Media, Pa., some days ago, had seyeral weeks before } tragle death charged that he had been Clayton by his Beisel, at er-in-law, poisoned while at his he and called in a physiela Pie doctor made no public announce t Since the shooting of Erb rumors have |been current that the county paysicuan who made the autopsy on the body dis covered evidence of polson. br. Dy the county phystelan, sald to-day +t these rumors Were not true a KERN HEADS THIS WAY. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13—John W | Kern, Democratic candidate for Vice President, left here at 7.80 A. M. to-day for New York to make bis last speak- ing tour of the campaign outside of | Indians. He Will speak to-morrow af- fernoon at ijzabeth, N. J,, and will elose the tour at Syracuse, N, ¥., Oct. 20, come of the grievance. Holland is ready to press her demands. Venezuelans are hungry and imy und a revolution, rebellion or deel. War against Holland is not b ssibility. The crisis may come y. The Dutch men-o'-war in the harbor at Curacao get on the nerves of the natives. ‘The farewell extended to President Castro's brother indicated that the Executive holds the confidence of his people and that any of his acts will be seconded to the death.” ‘Asked regarding the remarkable num- ber of Castros in Venez the young xeneral’s aide ventured the information, that the Dictator's father is living in the Andes Mountains at the age of eighty-four, He has had six wives. His Youngest child, accorditu to the ade, | how four years old, At time eigh teen brothers of 1 fighting side by. side. astro We President. Castro's term of office ex pires in 10, after which he proposes to four the world. Incidentally, it is hinted that the revolutionists, who’ live { ror of Castro, will then begin. ar rebellion, and the Dictator may ¢ dragged into conflict to public. t ther ain be a Would Take a Chance. (From the Philadelphia Enquirer.) An e'derly person entering the hotel asked a walter »stheefflambmuttonandham," iter. 1," sald the old gentle never tasted St, but you may some and I e what k — an, “Ty ring me Try leaving off coffee a | few days and drink weil § hoiled POSTUM: The benefits are pleasing, “There's a Reason” iM y | fo Fa | | what he coud have for | replied | DEMPSEY CASE DRAGS BOME OUT THROWN OUT BY OF TENEMENT AS © TUDGE DAYTON: FUSES BLAZING “Keyhole Witness Referee Who Favor oe -_ | Scored and, Prompt Act of Neighbor Saves id De- Sleepers in East Side House. | cree Is Rebuked. | b 'REV. OWEN VINDICATED. SEES STRING DANGLING, | ied ee eES, \ Pastor and Accused Woman Supposed Black Hand Infernal Machine Pulled) From Window in Time. | Declared to Be Free of | All Blame. | | for years What ts declared to he a box of giant Newton Owen 1.) Congrega- | Powder, mixed with some other high ex- Rev. Thomas > | pastor of the Bristol (R tlonal Church, was vindicated. Deputy | Plosive, was dragged from the second Tax Commissioner for Staten Island Guy C. Dempsey, the “keyhole ness,” was scored, and Referee Edward to-day, a few seconds before a lighted floor wi at No. 22 low of the big tenement house street at 3 A. M. wit. Chrystie W, Redington’s report was rejected and fuse had burned into it. Had the | his findings reversed by Justice Day bomb" exploded there would have been ton, of the Supreme Court, to-day when | ne refused to grant an interlocutory de- | rea of absolute divorce to Frank W.| | Perkins from Nellie F. Perkins Perkins is the high-priced head of a ine department in one of New York's lang- nie, if not worse, the bomb was throw into the of the Black Hand positive. The tenement stands in a block where there has been house by an agent police are est clothing houses, Hig wife for years almost constant turmoll and erime dur: slaved a8 a boarding-house keeper In ing the past two years. In block ‘this city and at Arverne-by-the-Sea. ave been kidnappings, murders, explo Perkins sued, charging his wife with|sions, fires and assaults innumerable Improprieties with Thomas Owen in| Next door to the tenement is “Pie House 11895, 1896 and 1897. jot Two Deuces," where twenty-tw The only witness who gave any testi- | persons we 1 to dea > years |mony upon which this charge could be| go in a fire started by a Black Hand sustained was Guy C. Dempsey, who is) agent because some man in the hous: a brother of Lavinia Dempsey, ex-| 4d refused to be blackmailed | Queen of the Holland Dames. He was| Nicolo Chiodo, a contracting plasterer, FIRS» TULIA SELON SEARS Perkine’s guest for two weeks at the| Who lives with his wife and four chil dren on the s a Fs || ORLEITD, where Mr: pnd floor, south, in the Perkins kept boardei Arverne, rs in 18%, and made house, attended a lodge meeting in ‘fam saw a rope dangling from story window occupied by who is reckoned w ue address in which there | Tes0rt, for fifty horses and On Friday. night they | Central ay Was storage room as many north Judge Scores Witnesses. Vincenzo Justice Dayton, tn his decision, Mesineo, a man wagons, says thy by his country- HORSES WITH Mrs. Dooley, scrubwoman, said she saw them kissing through the crack in a door, and that Mrs. Perkins once con- fided to her that Owen had remained all night, but {t ts admitted that Mrs. Dooley was of immoral character. “Both Mrs. Perkins and the Rev. Mr. Owen deny the testimony of the wit- nesses on every essential point, and they are sustained by a preponderance of evidence. “Dempsey, freah paint from the wagons and dis- closed beneath St the names and busi- Operated Successfully in All) gers aatenses of so gureyent Arma dr Parts of Manhattan the showed that each of these firms had Bronx and Brooklyn. ntended for Mesineo and his family. from the window sill came @ box about six inches long, four inches wide and two inches deep, The box was broken by the fall and sausage-shaped bag from which sput- tered a fuse, which had already burned short, been robbed of a horse and wagon with- ina month, The work of removing the paint on the remaining elght wagons |g proceeding. By the application of persuasive meth- ods all three of the prisoners gave in- {t must be remembered, large uantities fine it and n 8 " a t Hora GuesaiGlss G2 Guy) Gea sorious charges againet the woman ana |'T@ny Hall last night and did not arrive fancy staples. 4 Sane ihe preaal me until 3 o'clock this morning. As They investigated and found that} Rev. Owen, a boarder, who preached as | 07 Bains IA AUNS yas fy Russo had a long, low shack at the) “supply” {na church near the same i! the seconu in the aparrments arrested Rosario Cochiro and| This ts the whole case against Mrs.|men. Mesineo, it is said, has been re- Pietro Collega. There were fourteen | perkins: One witness said that Mrs. | ceiving Black Hand letters for months | horses and wagons in the stable at the | perkins and the young student were|nd has ignored the demands for money inn? ‘regarded as being very intimate when de upon him, | All the wagons had been newly and/ ine was iving at the Adelaide Apart-| Only four weeks ago a bomb was) gaudily painted. The detectives em-| ments in New York in 1893 or 189,’ but | placed in the hallway of the house, and ployed an expert, who removed the|she saw no act of impropriety, and @| ‘ie police then sald the explosive was —_—_——— Chiodo gave the rope a jerk, and down from one end fell a The contractor stamped the fuse nants Detaney, ousy maki yorts demande. when Chiode placed the object before them, remark+ 1s “This isa bomb. I Just found tt” Delane ehin and Sullivan forge whout the reports ar impered, on) for Chindo to throw the thi ir eet. A ceman dozing 1s {th awoke and grabbed up © ‘ and thrust it into a bucket t locked it in. ‘The buck " t turned r to thg a silica soit GILLESPIE—POUNDS, STAMPORD, Conn, Oct. 13—Richard 1G 6. jr. of this city, and Miss sara eit I 4. a sprang solol vriie by the Rev. Dr, } Ortnan tof the Presb: | Solid Gold _ Eyeglasses | $1.00 a Pair Genera Sold at $5.00. kor shis week. ond ma reduction 1 fe ty know tom this grew for glasses, 1 wan thirty y of New that for ove? leading optcissd that at my the abient ne servicut ‘who com ot to me Iw now that they caz t t glasses, to wave ofter. now to Kem SL, Mor cipiilion, BE 23481. A. Rernem? . 941 Fulton St. Bklyn. stabilised oo Near De Kalb Av —— eee / int Season || SUITS and SKIRTS | New York City Styles | Made to Your Order Direct from Manufacturer A {ull saving of one-half neat nents, a mpare with: are ‘manus pi | formation which led to three additional| was occupying a room with Perkins at | ut and then carried the strange objec Three Central OfMce detectives—D! | Mash imorning at 2 o'clock, Do-| the ‘keyhole period, Yat he never aald | to hie roome to show it to his ote i |Martint, Kesselmark and Upton—com-| minico Bruno, of No. 437 East Twelfth|a word to Perkins about what he saw. | "ni. . wire sent him flying | pleted to-day the work of rounding up| st"ect, was arrested at First street and | He states as his reason for this pecullar i sent him flying to the street, Alsy sand Skirt t ; i the Bowery. Marco Rondese, of No, 210/ reticence that he feared Perkins would | declaring he was endangering hie own | matertal. We make u specialty of Ma a gang of six horse thieves who have | Wldridge street, and Giovanni Ciroria,| go downstairs and kill both his wife and | and her lfe and the lives of the chil- With NTT rT fully 100 h 4 loaded t of No, 2) 54 street, were arrested | Owen if he knew what was going on. | dren, aIGH CLASS SKIAT TAL! stolen fully orses and loaded carts | at their Bruno was tried two| This reason seems hardly sufficient to wp, + 56 E 10 bh St. 4 from in front of stores and dwellings in| Years ago ! » murder, in July, 1995,|explain hie subsequent silence for thir- ‘ake it to the police!’ called the ast 10th St. 3, df Gactano. Valent! and acquitted. | teen years in view of the ultimate dis-| wife from the window. “Take it quick. Our Own Butiding, 7 | Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn in] "hen arreste he had a loaded revolver | closure. Chiodo entered Police Headquarters OPEN What Mrs. Lydecker and Mrs. Doo- in his pocket the/ley feared for thirteen years does not theilestelgheimonths, Mounted Policeman Stetter, of also located in the Ridgewood section] TraMe Squad, brought the number of | appear. é roar arrests up to eight this afternoon by "At the time of the commencement of of Brooklyn the headqu of the | clever detective work. He was on post | this sult in 1907 Mr. Perkins was ll in The sleuths have rters Sry torses and carts were {at Thirty-tirst street_and Sixth avenue | hospital, too sick to advise with coun- Bang, where the horses and carts were | fh he noticed a fine horse and de- | sel, and the accused co-respondent, Rev. |recelved, disguised and disposed of, — | livery “wagon, tiriven by two unkempt | Mr Owen, was mot located and advise 5 and nervous Italians of the acton until the evidence for Pe | It has been a common experience of |“"h,0 horace looked as though tt had|\dns was all in, He appeared at once, grocers and fruit dealers to start out @|heen driven hard, and the men on the | coming from another State, and did all Brocers and fruit dealers to start out & | jriver's seat did hot seem to Stetter to in hs power to facilitate the trial. c » goods from the | ir in with the name on the side of the Praises Rev. O store in charge of a driver and have the | wagon, which was H. Bolte, delicat- falees RovOwen: driver report a short time later that | lh ‘Third ‘avenue. “Stetter| “Mr. Owens is a reputable clergyman driver: |reporeipeaber: sme: Jeter tat rig. and his suspicions were | of nigh standing In his denomination, 1 ss stronger when the Itallans | think the referce erred in not affording | thieves followed laden trucks and deliv- | tried ery wagons, and when the drivers were | inside a house making deliveries drove | him an opportunity to cross-examine his ander arrest and tele- | accusers who sald that al “Perkins 4 wagon belonging to him had | charg: has not substantiated his Perkins, from all the j away with the horses. n from Sixty-second street evidence, Is a woman of religious char- | Because of the wide range of terri- Park avenue an nour before, Stet-| acter, engaged in church and settle- lncceicayoceaMby athe teanaminetdatace prisoners were taken to Head-| ment’ work, and, but for the charges juarters, where they gave the names | brought against her by her husband, of ives had hard work & heir operations, Fin ing a Hine on) JeGharles Caliva and Christopher Mar- ly the unblemished reputation, three de-| toran| “Tt Ie proper to say © © * that all Black Castor B tectives mentioned learned that a man IHS PeALOR: Met a fonty Pecmnized both, the surrounding elroumata noes) are) aun) cess Weaatatnatinre) Caliva 1s a graduate of Elmira Refor-| as to demonstrate almost conclusively named Dominico Russo, the proprietor Iii yry “and Martorant 1s enjoying | the improbability of Dempsey's story of an old tumble-down stable at No. 166 v under a suspension of sentence | It is difficult to see how the referee naon omoKke Central avenue, Brooklyn, was dojng a ed after conviction of larceny. Uteived at his conclusion (in favor of a big business in horses jd second-hand he men ws locked up on a charge | decree). guivery wagons and was also turnies. | of horse stealing and It ts believed that | “I certainly am not of his opinion. very gone ani is Ble Li they ere members of the gang which | ‘The motion to confirm the referee's re- ing peddlers and small dealers with j)\6 detectives have been rounding up. | port 1 denied with costs,” All-Suede .... Re-covered BEALTILUL » ed and minds conmerelld TORDAY EVEN #3: DOWN $3: DOWN o¢ ne SOV 175 DOWN or #10G FISHER BROS COLUMBUSIAVE: BET. 103 & 104 ST. 7 BLACK BUCK BOOTS | FOR WOMEN. | We are especially well prepared to meet the demand for Black Buck Boots, which enjoy such popularity this Fall. : Royal Cut with Black Pear! Buttons. $8 With Patent Leather CO., Uphdisterers, et oe re oots.. ...... .... $5 and Tan Suedes | “ seeeee $8 | foxing....$7 | Alexander] SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH STREET Pieces Made ty Order. The belgian \ Liven Damasis, allows ing 20 vate: perfect call or send postal “ aoed upholsterer yA ca Holes and 0 Protons k Weataiiaste pi jay Wonders, Work Mo "