The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1910, Page 5

> ~ 3 { eee as “ DRISCOLL LEADS VICE RAIDS AND JNABS 17 WOMEN One Girl Found in Alleged Disorderly Resort Faints With Shame in Cell, MISTAKE, SHE SAYS.! Insists “She Was Innocently Visiting Childhood Friend Rooming in House. Deputy Commissioner of Police Dris coll, Detective Edward Cody, who called Driscoll's “Man Friday," and a dozen other detectives composing Dris col's vice squad, went ‘raiding thig} morning and when they had completed | their labors seventeen young women | Were sobbing {n celis in the West For- | ty-seventh street station One of these prison a tastefully gowned girl of twenty, who said ste was Miss Doro! of No. 19 Bay Thirty-first nsonlurst, created a ® be 1 she had that nN Wrongfully arrested she was the daughter of respect ents and ignorant of life in the ‘Yendertotn “It will kill father and mother should they hear of this," she pleaded with Driscoll, The youthful Deputy Commissioner only smiled as the girl continued: “I have nothing to hide. 1 came to ManNattan last night to visit Miss Jesse Masterson, who has a fur- 1 room in the house, I have known Miss Masterson since I was a child and I believe her to be a good woman. my Faints in Her Cell, ver and you burst into no Masterson's was thgre excep room while s and they one me to the street and loaded m patrol wagon. I'm not a bad woman," The girl could not rol ° and eank back fainting as the matron turned the key, lock in the cell Miss Wilson was arrested tn a house in Wifty-fourth street near Sixth avenue, kept by Mrs, Carrie Re- vere. Four other women in the house and Mrs, Revere also wero arrested. Pleased with this raid Driscoll then took his men to a house in Fiftleth street near Sixth avenue. Cody knocked at the door and it was about to be opened to him when a woman on the second floor saw Driscoll's automoblie, Driscoil not only has two # lights on his machine, showing he is connected with the P mi but he has two white © woman recog: nized the green lights, and she screamed. Cody's foot already was in the door, Other men and Drise and a rush was ma hersons in the house were #0 fr that they fled to the roof, wh detectives found th In all eleven prisoners were taken In this raid. A number of men found in the house were let go after they had given thelr names. Two Detectives Scored. Two of Driscoll’s men got a 8 coring in the N Court this m ate } Ww. Two had been ar the detective them without sted {1 the Hay charged with 8) formal intrody The women said they were Annie Moore twenty-six, . West Fortyesixth 8 and Marie Bren. wood, twenty-three, of No. 206 West one Hundred Ninth street. De- tective Willlam Jones arrested the first and Detective Willlam Puckhaver the second. The detectives testified that th went into the Haymarket and were | vited by the women to sit down. T janced and later the girls, they invited ther to escort them ou snd on the street they made the ars ests. recess Haymavi twenty » t Which bh PE’ isiness the business destroyed y to-da loss of, approsti ». or a time a hotel in an adjoining bloc which @ large number of guesis were sleeping was threatened, but the firemen suc- ceeded in confining the tlames to the one block, which practically was wiped cute ‘The estab!) Rosenstock & Co., dry goods; the W Westbrook Company, dry goods; York Clothing Company; J. O. r; the Appomatiox . W. Titmus, Jews Ishments burned were: A. rode Two other stores, burg Hardware Company and brun Dry Goods Company, were badly damaged, —--_> - -— Loses Casino Theatre Suit. Joseph W, Jacovs of Sam 5, & Lee Shubert, Inc. lost his appeal to the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yesterday in his sult against ilenry Bs, Sire to recover $2 i he paid Sire for the lease of t! i Theatre in 1902, Jacobs found after that Sire did not control the Jacob Casino tre and sued. Sire's defense was that the money was paid to him for any interest he may have possessed in th lease of the theatre, | ORIGINAL & a +. aaacnys CITY OFFICIALS ATTEND MR. FOSDICK’S WEDDING. Miss Winifred Finlay Bride of Com- ‘missioner of Accounts at Her Home in Montclair, of Accounts Raymond and Miss Winifred Iin- married last night at the home Mr, and Mrs, 53 Union street, The officiating minister lay wer NE a ae 7 FASHIONS. | By Hazel Tag. 3 1—THE HOBBLE NIGHTIE’ T last it has come to where we) must hop to bed. No. 1 i @ “nightie” made of habutat silk, which washes perfectly. The baby waist is cut with sleeves nd body in one and the square neck | finished with wide beading ribbon. ‘arrow “Val” forms the points, and tucking and “Val" alternating head | them. Three-inch ruffles of lace finish leeves. The lower part of the gown Is joined to the body with a rib- bon run beading, and the panel down the front is formed of tucking and 1 The band of beading around the feet measures one yard and twelve inches | and is edged with a ruffle of lace. | This gown may also be made in any | fine batiste if one The “Beauty Cap,” which 4s essential | now-a-days with all “nighties,” is made of aflk and lace with blue ribbons and Pink buds. | —— NO. 2—“LA JUPE FRANCAISE.” | Forres petticoats are one of the ‘efers. | ies of a debu-/ for with the trained evening gown, which she has to pick up, must be worn a fetching pettl- | coat of shoe top length which hangs | and bobs soft! she dances. This one, developed in blue with pink rose buds, 1s very dainty, The upper portion of the skirt fits tight back and front, In fact so smoothly that I have laced it on the hip to do away with but- tons. The lacings are of fine silk cord through eyelets, and end in tassels of fine ribbon, used for ribbon work. The | ball that forms the head of the tassel 1s stuffed with sachet. An accordion pleated flounce of Val. eighteen inches wide is joined to thi bottom of t ine; and ov that, are strips of one inch edged with fulled one-inch Val. lace, and finish bottom with a pink bud. ‘Th are caught only at the top of flounce, therefore swinging freely like ae fringe. A wide ribbon run beading heads the flounce. a es NO. 3—SLIM PRINCESS PANTALE REN'T these pantalets the dearest A things? W if you don't like them now, wait until your even- Ing gown measures one yard and a third around the bottom, and you will we! come them with outstretched arm: ‘These are made of flesh color surah ailk, and the deep pleatings at the bottom | which serve rather as a petticoat are of America ar |the gradual absorption and death of ’ o 4 BAELIC LEAGUERS TOTELL OF GREAT ~ WORKIN RELAND Delegates Will Give Account to Generous Contributors of Five Years Ago. At the Grand Central Palace to-mor- row night the Rev. M. O' Flanagan and Mr, Flonan MacColum will detiver ad- dresses on the newest of Irish nationa! movements, the Gaelic League. The O'Flanagan and Mr. MacColum are } delegates who have come to America for the purpose of giving an official account of the work and progress of the league. Hi Five years ago the league made Its first appeal to the American public for | financial support. ‘The response was; generous and the funds have been used to advantage, as the two delegates will explain in their talk to-morrow night. Among those who compose the com- mittee representing the league in REv FaATNER George J. Gillespie, James By witt- | + fam J. Carr, Joseph I. C. Clarke, W Bourke Cockran, Daniel Cohalan, | John P, Cohalan, Louis D. Conley, Pat- rick J. Conway, John BD. Crimim ———_—_—_ John J. Delany, Victor J. Dowling, Cle-| Ment Driscoll, Michael J. Drummond, | e Rev. James | Goff, Victor Herbert, J. A. Irs Da | [League trom Irel at the I he Grand ( Patrick Klerna lath MeAdoc Rt. eCready, James, 4 James W, Power, John . Willlam F, Sheehan, Dents A. Spellissy, Luke D. Stapleton, Rey. Francis Rolt Wheel John Jerome Rooney Preserve Language and Nation. The Gaolic League ts the outcome In Ireland of a new doctrine that hi within the past century gained the a herence of several European countrie namely, that @ national language !s the strongest of ail national barriers and that the loss of the native lan- guage of @ country means, as @ ru' Charles an, Rev Clothing Stolen From Capt. the nation Itself. the special national culture of the DEO | serormed under the C ple who speak It was robbed last nigh Hungary and Bohemia have had la EE HOA ded guage. revivals to prevent themselves] Worth of jewelry pe an From neing Germanized. Belgium is re-| articles were taken from his home, i viying Flemish to keep herself from be-| No, 823 Mast Sixteenth street. ing swallowed up by France, and Wales| the things‘ that disappeared was ti id the Scotch sisnnces and ore Captain's most treasured possession, ish to keep from being Saxonized by! watch, said to be worth $0, ot tee ND cational toate: The Captain, who ts g bachelor, 8 c lee , ‘ On questions of Irish politics it Cat bac ta ~ ey pe r attitude, It pte 0 : holds an absolutely neutral attitude, Tie/ Capt Henry has toate edly tt ig to the varlous school: 7c all feel that {f}to the station house he missed hi: Ireland is built up from within, in na-/ watch, He went home to look for | tional character, in learning and in in- dustry, she will be in @ better position to decide her political future. With ft had disappeared three suits o clothes, a new overcoat, several stic! Before the advent of the Gaelle League| pins and many articles of clothing vc very few people in Ireland had any {dea | toying to Uapt. Henry's au of the value of their national language. | “rhe Capta 1 It was taught in only forty primary | the Bast!’ schools in Ireland, ‘To-day it is taught] ana Lieut, Mannery in 3,000 primary school: half the high schools, and it Is a pulsory subject for all students of the National University. station derers. To Auction Mra. Taft ‘These trophies will be presented to the | highest bidder on the last night of th winning team to-morrow evening by | Army's annual sale for Christy Fionan MacColum, envoy of the Gaelic | ners, is an autograph note. To Buick Oil Company Stockholders Special Announcement David D. Buick, President of the Buick Oil Company of California, begs to announce that on and after this date, all mail or inquiries regarding pleated chantilly. ‘The yoke to which the pantalete are | | joined does away with all fulness and | buttons up snugly on the hips, | ‘The leg portions are run with elastic and finished with buckles or bows a Harry Emerson Fosdick, room. largely attended, t being weveral New Including John Pours ft “i of am Wu Dey was Miss Majorle le of Buffalo, a ¢ est man was of Montclair the lowing wedding there y a re Mr. and Mrs, Fosd! York att t honeymoon tr ie made the acquaintua veral years ago when th ded the First Baptist chuych Mrs. Fosdick is a luate Uigh School and of Two Young Men Overcome by Gam, Mrs. Rose § at work early to e house at No. 4i¥ Fifty-elghth street, found gas es o fn a fourth floor room, occupied by Salvatore Rugani, twenty-three years old, and Carmetlo Gori, ninicen, pantrymen at the Plaza Hotel Both young men were unconsclous Rugant recovered at the house. Gor{ was taken to the Flower Hospital, He may recover, cording to one's fancy, Two yards of | thirty-six inch silk i all that i re- quired, and gne and one-half yards of lace to edge them ergast will try ing city emp! twice a month, and on Dec. 15, 60,090 will receive che if a month's pay. | A resolution providing for the sem!- | monthly _ pay’ pawsed by the| Board of but | ot yet ap- | for Sore Throat | and the stock as well as all correspondence from sub- scribers, should be addressed to the Chicago office of the Company. Mr. Buick desires the public and the Oil Company stockholders to know that while he was unfortunate in permitting the sale of his Company’s stock through a New York agency, that such sales were made through bis ignorance of the standing and the past record of the agency offering the sale of this stock. But, that no stockholder ov person baving pur- chased stock or subscribed through the New York agency will be injured thereby, the Buick Oil Com- pany’s affairs are on a sound financial basis with wells nearing the gusher state in the very heart of proven oil territory. Mr, Buick wishes to assure every stockholder that he will be treated fairly and squarely along business lines and that all those in- terested in the Buick Oil Company can communicate with Mr. David D. Buick, President of the m- pany, at his Chicago office, 420 Marquette Building, Chicago, Illinois, Tf you have made any inquiries regarding the stock in the past few days, you will receive prompt reply and all latest information from the property direct from my Chicago offic DAVID D. BUICK, Fresident, Buick Oi] Company, | Cold inChest Trial bottle 10s. lange bottles 25c. 506 420 Marquette Building, Chicago, Illinois. HERE TO TELL WORK OF GAELIC LEAGUE, ~ MISSES GIRL CONE O'TLANACAN HE WAS ROBBED $600 Worth of Jewelry and ptain's tutelage, | of about $000 | t The | Among | © = ives | for him. but there was no trace of it anywhere, bbery to nd several detec- tives went out to look for the plun- HER BLIND MOTHER ‘She's Looking E ‘She's Looking for Hubby | Who Left Her in Chicago | |Doesn’t Want Him Arrested, if He Loves Her. io Word From Anna Manasse Mrn Mary Sperry, who 4s no bigzer = than @ child and only nineteen, nas Since Wulff’s Wife Pulled. comet town from Chicago to’ bunt < | for her husband, Rolf. He deserted | F her in the Windy City two weeks ago | Her Hair. |and, while the abandoned bride doesn't want him arrested, she wants him to ‘ know that she is hunting for him, and | Samuel Wulff of No. 1% Spencer | would like to know If he hasn't a littie| | atreet, Brookiyn, was dropped to-day | bit of love left for her | | from the payroll of the County Clerk's | Rolf is a young chap, too, and was a} | office of that borough for absence with. | faithful, loving husband till he lost his out leave. If Miss Anna Manasnce of | 10? The co orn aan Tce Ne: WT Gathers avanni 6 Hanne on street, Chicago, The vride's fath- *T ler, Mandel Stein, algo lives in Chica Jer, . algo lives In Chicag In the same office, does not report fot| and recently paid all of Rolf's de duty and explain her absence since Nov.! so that when the young man got a will Tore position he wouldn't anything hy has heard of | o him, tither Mise Manasse or Wulff since they been seen or Lae | But the husband couldn't get a job jebpeared in the Adama Street Poltca| in Chicago, and one day he vantahed | Warts von, Tg Mim. Netta Witt, | He telegraphed to his father-in-law tol | uinie crifo, and ties Manasse wero | hunt Mary up and console her, for he | larged with doing battle on! “had beaten it to New York." | the public thoroughfares, Mrs, Wulf. The little bride is now at No. torney erapher at|in New ¥ of Rolf. | support as @ sort of passive| 100 At-| xolng to stay | sre till she gets some word | 16 1s Kolng to get a fob and self until she finds him, it was alleged and the pretty Bond and Fulton street, whereat there was a hatr-pulling mateh. Wulff stood by came upon her husand young ster street, and she is Met and arrested both young — women, They were discharged from court with| Firemen 4 reprimmand. | ave Another Needless) Mra, Wulff went home, but her hu * nudeneyaetaiay te MARY SPERRY band vanished, ‘The stenographer'a| Another false alarm of fire was turned — —--———_ —— father, Nat Manasee, when seen at| i! to-day from No. 115 Broadway, bring-| Feetbalt nin place of business, 20% Monta. |!0& out four ine companies, two] CAMBRIDG: cis v8 street, Brooklyn, to-day, anid that THCKS and several chefs, “Chis ix the Burr, captain of the “Harvard varsiy he had not seen or heard’ from hia| tind tim ewithin two wooks that the |feotbail team inst year, ts repoi daughter «ince her appearance In court, | @UXMary fire alarms located in the hair. [avin from typhoid at © private “Rem | ways of this building have been rung. This time the box on the nintn floor He did not know where she was or with whom she was, Her mother is blind and misses the girl sorely, “She was always treated with kind- ness and consid on at home,” satd| “strict. The box located on the seventh ° ° the father, “and she had niany.feiendy | OOF, which hax been vaed on two other; CONStipAtion and several suitors, She had no good | occasions has been watched for some | time, When Deputy Chief Binns arrives | le Growing Smaller E fh good position which she might have | @Md learned that the false alarm maniac) CARTER'S LITTLE retained for life. Her disappear: ad been at work again he was very im a great blow to her mother and my-| angry. reason for leaving home, she had eland {t means that if Henry’s Home. self. ik | Ae lie t aaee dies, Ireland amit MJ SAC Wulf home hie imother-in.aw | BRIDE porary Page y rt ol > and. i b t Cause of different ideas and {deals.| Capt, Dominick Henry, commander of |i weg tate for Gwe ‘ime These Meas and fdeats are embodied) tng Mercer street precinct, known I | Special Fatt Trial.) Mra, Rosle Goldberger, thirty years| them for mainly in the language and jiterati | Commissioner Binghamn's time as the | arthur ©. wile move inti [gla who was shot in the head test | Bal . i i Se ine ben spec srPatnaracteristics | “Penitentiary” from the number of | Queens County Supreme Court on Me Shy, At her home, No, 415 West | sess, uk pre nawch make it the beat mstrument of| policemen that were sent there to be|day to set a date for the trial | beekues was r| Indigestion, ae «1 the attentions of Peter Gass, a man she had known before her mar- riage, died ‘this morning at 3 o'clock in Flower Hospital. | Cornelius J. Jordan, former cashier Water Department, indicted the Grand Jury last Genuine outer Signature Cixi at) | \e | AR Ba 5} MMU RAL TY TAY EET T CLIT UII CATT TATTERITTT ELIOT TTT ITTTITTOMTTTTUM TTT TTT TIT Ni} | GIMBELS | k Travel Center of New York | “Nothing Succeeds Like Success” Gitt, ‘The valuable trophies offered by the es ; ii proprietors of the Trisii-American for the ae yas ene Dee rene fl Th k bl ies F rr er Ya nat be ett | ns» nd mre dered anda " e remarkably enthusiastic reception accorded mined by the votes of friends and a chief, of Mexican rawn work, he a frers, have been by th ; handiwork of Mrs. ‘Taft, wife of th the wo : Petts Mite Sse sie ial nittes te [Piensa assommerrite "ie “alt y men of New York to the first Gimbel spectively |which is to be auctioned off to th “Occasion” in Furs turned the eyes of the trade Z| toward us in a manner that made it possible for us |ig3| to negotiate several new transactions that culmi- nate in another PETTY TFEL Large Dispersal of High Quality {E: FUR GARMENTS«SMALLFURS | S at decisive concessions from regular values j BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 5TH |=! : Every piece carefully inspected and fully guaranteed. | : These Furs being eminently desirable for Holiday Gifts. we | 1! will hold them and deliver just before Christmas, if you so desire. 3 See full details of Sale in New York Herald, World, Times ' =| and American to-morrow (Sunday). | GIMBEL BROTHERS ; BROADWAY SIXTH AVENUE THIRTY-SECOND ST. = THIRTY -THIRD ST. a NEW YORK It makes liitle difference what you need---a Worla “Want” will go and gei it. Bi VEEL ARTE TR DET ORT ARORA RUUVRRINE TTT Oa ‘ } | j | eee ee eee