The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1913, Page 12

“ thom of the charge that the pluce was INSPECTOR DWYER TO NAIL UP DOORS OF HOTEL LINGOL Guests Are Being 5 Sad Slain and| Many of Them Threaten to Sue. POLICE ARE IN CHARGE. The Raleigh, Second of Sus- pected Chain, Raided by Costigan’s Squad. @lembers of the Police Department, ‘ender the direction of Inspector Dwyer, dewan to-day the work of closing up the affairs of the notorious Hotel Lin- coin at Fifty-second street and Broad- wag. The piace was Beized by the po- lice last night, and it is the intention of Inspector Dwyer to close the doors and nail them up within ten days. There are forty-two permanent guests in the hotel. All of these have paid their room rent in advance, As rapidly ag the room rent accounts expire the guests will be asked to move. Some of them, not relishing police surveillance of thelr every movement, packed up their effects and got out to-day, mak- ing threats of suits against the city. of the police in taking possession of the Lincoln and proceeding to suppress it was taken from the conviction last week in the court of 1 Sessions of Philip Blau on @ charge of conducting & @isorderly house, The disorderly house upon which the complaint against Blau was based is the Hotel Lincoln. | This hotel is one of a chain whioh is sald to be operated by. a syndicate, among the members of which are Sam Paul and Max Hochstim. When the Ldnooin is finally closed up tt is the inteation of the police authorities to Proceed against the other hotels in the disorderly house chain. One of them t# the Avenel in Harlem, This was fermeriy the Baltic, conducted by George A. Sipp, who paid protection meney to Patrolman Eugene Fox. ALWAYS HARD TO TELL WHO OWNED HOTEL LINCOLN. ‘The Lincoln has long been a source ef trouble to the Tenderloin police. A complicated system of transfers of in- terest hid the identity of the real own- @@, Not until the conviction of Blau Were the authorities able to fasten ownership or management upon any responsible person, although repeated raids had been made. fam Paul, the east aide gambler, had an apartment in the Hotel Lincoln last July. He was in this apartment on the aight of the murder of Herman Rosen- thal and there received, it is alleged, $0 trom “Jack Sullivan” in payment of @ @ebt within an hour after the murder committed. firat action of Inspector Dwyer and his men when they took possession | of the hotel last night was to sieze the| current register. Later they got pos- @ension of old registers. Full confirma- | walk only with the aid of a cane, His Warrant for the extraordinary action face Was badly scarred. ‘The charge and after each name is the entry “and wife.” Between midnight and 8 o'clock this morning fifteen couples appeared at the hotel and essayed to register and ob- tain accommodations, Detective Ken- nedy, oMciating as clerk, turned them titled, to @ room in @ public hotel fled HOTEL RALEIGH RAIDED cde hare been aored, Ail the house | CiVil Governor of Foochow Ithey found the police in control, Some all away. One man who insisted that WHEN HURLED AT HIGH on the run when Kennedy aent for In- MANAGER HOWARD ARRES elp, reporting for duty to-day, packed forty women, anewering an advertise- he and his female companion were en- AND The bar and restaurant of the : thelr belongings and departed when ment Which appeared in the morning Then Captures Assassin, papers for chambermaide eppiied for jobs before 9 o'clock and were turned away by the police, The Hotel Raleigh at Broadway and Twenty-sixth street, while not In charge of the police, is under police #urvell- lance following a raid last night by Lieut. Dan Costigan and three assist- ante of the Strong Arm Squad, John Howard, the manager, was arrested and held in $00 ball for trial. Costigan presents evidence that the Raleigh has been conducted as a disor- derly houre. In the event of the convic- bo H, of Howard it is probable that the same course will be followed wtfh this hotel ag has been followed in the case of the Lincoln. —_——_ ——— “L” MOTORMAN IS HELD. Man in Charge of Train in Fatal © Sent to Tombs. Michael Hearn, the motorman who was jn charge of the second of the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad trains which, were in collision near Thirty- third atreet, Jan. was discharged from the privot of Bellevue Hos- pital to-day t to Magistrate Hermann in x Market Court. The Magistrate remanded hith to the custody of Coroner Feinberg, who or- ered him locked in the Tombs in de- fault of $5,000 bail. Hearn was able to FOOCHOW, China, Feb. 4—A bomb thrown at the civil governor of Foo- chow to-day killed twenty bystanders when it exploded but left the Governor uninjured, He was crossing the Foo- chow Bridge when the outrage oo- ourred. The Governor «aw the man who threw the bomb, dashed at him and with the waar ‘of others micceeded in arresting him, ————_ KELIHER MAY TESTIFY FOR ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE. Bank Looter and Former Gambler, in Charlestown Prison, May Be Brought Here to Tell Graft Story. BOSTON, Feb. 4—Ciaime alleged to have been made by Wiillam Kellher that he paid a former New York police Veutenant $,00 for “protection” while conducting @ gambling resort in that city were investigated, to-day, by Dep- uty Assistant District-Attorney F, J. Groehi of New York, Mr. Groehi first ealed upon District- Attorney Pelletier. Later he had a long conference with former Gov. Bates, re- ceiver for the National City Bank of Cambridge. ‘Then (Mr. Groeh!, Mr. Bates against him is homicide in having caused the death of John M, Gleason, a young policeman, who was killed in the accident. — Congress Works Overtime, WASHINGTON, Fob, 4.—With @ mans of business, inchuling several of the @reat supply bills waiting to be dis- posed of before March 4 the House got down to work an hour and a haif earlier than usual to-day, piles nhl GET THE BEST FOR YOUR SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MONEY. Here are some of the big specials to’ go forth with copies of next Sunday's World: Coupon good at any World office for an old war-time picture of Lincoln and his Cabinet; Another twenty-four-page Magazine— sixteen pages in colors—crowded with iMustrated articles of extraordinary in. terest; Words and music of “Sympathy,” song ‘hit in “The Firefly’ at the Casino Theatre; A sixteen-page Joke Book—witty say- Ings, funny pictures, droll stories, rid- dies, tricks, puzzles, Prison to interview Kelther. @r. Grochi said that he wished to go over the New York end of the case with Keller and obtain information first hand. It was stated that Keliher might be taken to New York to testify before the Aldermanic Committee, which ts probing alleged police grafting there. District-Attorney Whitman has been quoted as saying he would “go the limit to obtain any evidences of police grafting that Kellher may possess.” pcr RECEIVED BY KING GEORGE. Americans Presented at First Levee of the ‘Season. The first levee of this season was held by King George at Buckingham Palace to-day when Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, pre- sented the members of the staff of the United States Embassy to His Majesty, Robert Alexander Gardiner of New York, and Dr. F, 8, Pearson, President of the Mexico Northwestern Rallroad e. Company, were also presented. Bome of the big Magazine articles are: . OMcial photograph of Fatima, favorite wife of the Sultan, and story of life in the Turkish Harem; How princes, dukes, kings and early “fall int behind Tony Drexel, the wealthy! American; ‘The astounding craze for gambling THE EVZNING. WORLD, BOMB KILLS TWENTY {MISSLAFOLLETTE OPPENHEIM, CLLINS x G Asi TO LEAD STRIKERS INDEMONSTRATION — Intended Victim Escapes |Senator’s Daughter at Head, Garment Workers’ Will In- vade 5th and 6th Avenues. Charles W. Endel, secretary of the Associated Boys’ Clothing Manufactur- ers’ of Greater New York, notified the State Board of Mediation and Arbitra- tion to-day that his association would have no further dealings with the repre- sentatives of the 16,000 ynton workmen in their trade. After @ conference with Commissioner Regan the manufacturers eubmitted an offer to increase the wages of all work- ers ten per cent. and to reduce the working day in Brooklyn to fifty-three hours and in Manhattan to fMfty-four hours. The Board transmitted the offer to the heads of the union and to-day was informed the union would not con- alder it. The white goods workers, under the leadership of Miss Fola La Follette, have planned a wal of thelr demon- strations this starting from Labor ‘Temple, meeting which ks to be called at 4.90 o'clock, After @ few speeches it is their intention to march over the district in which most of the factories are, along Fifth and Sixth avenues, and make demonstra- tions In front of the shops where strikes have been declared. The strikers would not admit they thad collected exes to be used, as they did in Twenty-third street ten days ago. and J. C. Nay, who ta assisting the re-| The garment workers will to-morrow celver In an effort to recover funds for) begin voting a to the acceptance of the bank, went to the Charleston State| the arbitration agreement, which has b een reached by the officers of the unions and about 60,000 of the workers INAUGURATION ! $9.00 y TO | WASHINGTON and RETURN FROM NEW YORK March 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1913. Tickets sold from stations within among women; Wonderful new dishes as prepared by ven greatest chefs; t dance—the One Step; used for disorderly purposes was ob- tained from the books. “George Wash- igen and wife,” “Thomas Jefferson wife,” “Christopher Columbus wife,” and such entries are frec ‘The names of all the prominent stat man in the history of the United States, | ving and dead, appear on the register, R. H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices Na@ Herald Square, RUBBER RUBBER FOOTWEAR—SAVE WU. SA short story by Charles Somerville; “C Q" In The Wireless House, a new serial story of love and tragedy by | Arthur Train; Final Clea Tell your newsdealer in advance to save you a copy of next Sunday's World Women $30 Suits S, 34th Street—New York Serges and diagonal cheviots, rance Sale Entire remaining stock, comprising, choicest styles, to be closed out at the season’s most important reductions. ’s Suits 15.00 Shoes on the Balcony, 35th St., Rear, Storm King Boots "$4.49 Sporting Boots Hip Boots 3539 Women’s Fur Coats Short Boots $3.79 ee Six Buckle Arctics $3.24 $85 French Seal Coats 3{ or full length.. 58.00 Four Buckle Arctics $2.39 $135 Mole Coney Coats Full-length model 68.00 ee Buckle Arcs as $185 Hudson Seal Coats Handsome model 95.00 cf Strap Footholds 69 $775 Baby Caracul Coat Imported model 475.00 | For Boys sist 24 00% High-Grade Corsets Storm King Boots $3.59 Four Buckle Arctics $2.19 $3.50 Corsets Fine quality coutil. 2.95 Storm Rubbers T3e $5.00 Corsets Coutil and broche. 3.95 For Youths $7.50 Corsets Superior quality coutil, 5.90 Sizes 1 102, a ms $16 Corsets Fine silk broche. 10.00 Four Buckle Arctics i Cc i ——— Bee Rubber Be $18 Corsets Beautiful models, 12.50 _._For Women, Misses and Children Women’s Smart Footwear For Women For Misses For Children Dainty satin slippers, trimmed with Sizes 24% to 8 Sizes 11 to 2 Sizes 6 to 10144 chiffon rosette; graceful high arch; Louis Qtorm King Boots $2.97 storm King Boots $2.39 storm King Boots $1.98 XV. heel; choice of ten distinct shades, 3.50 Kaee Boots $2.19 Knee Boots $1.89 Knee Boots 1.69 Value 84.50 Six Buckle Arctics $2.39 ve Weather Needs “Lowestei Six Buckle Arctics $2.79 V 3 Buckle Arctics hid 3 Buckle Arctics 8 3 Buckle Arctics 1.8 Women bution bootad ye ped Ten Buckle Arctics rd Storm Rubbers Storm Rubbers igh arch and narrow Cuban heel. 3.90 wthe-Cit” Pi $40 Suits High-grade diagonals. 20.00 $45 Suits Superior quality broadcloth. 22.00 EE Ne Heral Square, GaP Broadway, 3th to 35th St $50 Suits High-class custom models. ad $60 Suits Only a few of these remain. 75 TWEA R—SA VE $70 Suits Few copies of Bernard models. 35.00 First Qualities Only at For Mi prices often asked for or musees Women’s Coats seconds elsewhere, | For Children ee a eeaneeaa eminent 15.00 oats Cheviot, chinchilla, broadcloth. A Rubber Footwear for Mea $40 Coats Chinchilla, bound with braid, 18.00 Department for Men's and Boys’ $45 Coats Chinchilla; full length model. 22.50 $50 Coats Plush; handsome kimono model. 25.00 Five Buckle Arctics $2.19 Every Lil a Macy's 4 Bd TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1918. in the trade, The workers themselves are grumbling over the terms of the treaty and threaten to defeat it at the polls. iniaancitlfesciinaan NOW TAFT GETS A QUILT. Rea, White and Blee, of 6,062 Pleces and Entirely by Hand. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—President Taft's collection of gifts was increased to-day when he received a red, white and blue quilt from 8. H. Read of Merna, Neb., @ olvil war veteran eigh- ty-two years old, who wrote that the quilt had been made entirely by hand and contained 6,982 separate pieces. here given: Buy from any good one-half ounce Muraz compound inal sealed package, one-half o extract Buchu, siz ounces good pure gin. (Be eure to met the genuine Murax com- 4 in original sealed packane.) Mix and take one tu two tes@oonfule’ three times @ dey Lad meals. (Be sure met the wine Murex compound tn ¢ Saute sealed package.) Lowe no treaung symsptomi aa pain ta. th colored urination, scalding urine, pu Franklin Simon a Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Remainder of Women’s Fur Coats One-Half Former Prices High Grade Pony Coats ‘ull length eae of light weight moire pony ski leretofore $89.50 3 5.00 Fur Trimmed Pony Coats ‘ul i bh with civet collar. Heretofore $70.80 38.50 White French Coney Coats Full length models of white coney fur. Fur Lined Coats Of black broadcloth or Scotch tweed, hemster Heretofore $69.50 lined, handsome fur collar. Caracul Fur Coats Full length models, of flat skins, long roll collar and cuffs. French Seal Coats Full and three-quarter length models, Heretofore $98.50 draped to side. French Mole Coats Of mole coney fur, n striped effec with border.” ag Heretofore $79.50 Heretofore $110.00 38.50 39.50 55.00 55.00 Here:otore $128.00 65.00 High Grade Caracul Coats ‘ull and thi juarter length, trimmed with various terse Of French Seal, with collar and cuffs of various furs. French Mole Coats Handsome draped models of select mole coney skins, lain or leretofore $145.00 Fur Trimmed Seal Coats Heretofore $195.00 Heretofore $195.00 85.00 95.00 95.00 Moire Caracul ‘Coats (Sitka Fox Collar) Handsome models, draped to side, Heretofore $205.00. of well-matched skins, 145.00 Baby Caracul Coats (Ermine Trimmed) Handsome draped models of well-matched skins, pure white Ermine collar. Paris Model Wrap Original “Francis” bt Ae of highest dark chinchilla squirrel. Broadtail Caracul Wra Full length, handsomely dra; real skunk trimmed. Mole and Civet Coat Dra handsome marked civet. Heretofore $875.00 295.00 Hersteore $975.00 295. 00 Bing Model) Mererctore $975.00 295. 00 model of real Scotch mole and Heretofore $600.00 295.00 WILL-CLOSE OUT WEDNESDAY Men’s Fur Lined Coats Ot Hi Higiees Class Black English Kersey, with Natural uskrat lining, handsome collar of Persian Lamb, Otter or Seal. 50.00 + Heretofore $85.00 Women’s Furs Blue or Black Wolf Sets : Animal scart. Heretotore $16.50 8.50 Large muff. Heretofore $20.50 lo.vu Natural Raccoon Sets Two skin scarf. Heretofore $22.50 I 1.00 Three skin mut? Heretofore $29.50 10.50 Civet Fur Sets Long or anima! scart. Heretofore $18.50 9.75 Large muff. Heretofore $29.50 14.50 Cinnamon Wolf Sets Animal scarf. Heretofore $34.50 15.00 Large mutt. Heretofore $39.50 13.50 Scotch Mole Sets Fancy scarf. Heretofore 48.50 24,50 Large flat muff. Heretofore $48.50 24.50 Real Skunk Sets Fancy scart, Heretotore $99.50 32.50 Large mutf. Heretotore $59.50 32.50 at Imported Novelty Tunics and Robes B. Altman & Co. IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT, TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) (unmade), especially adapted for reception, “ theatre and general formal wear, will be offered at the following extraordinary reduc- tions in prices: $11.75, 16.50, 25.00, 37.50 & 68.00 Heretofore $22.50, 30.00, 55.00, 75.00 & 150.00 Also 2,000 Yards of TRIMMING LACES including Hand-made Lacet'‘and Cluny, the values of which range from 75c. to $15.00 per yard. These will be placed on sale at oneshaif the regular prices. ALSO TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) A Sale of Men’s Silk Neckwear Smoking Jackets and Imported Sweaters at-the following exceptionally low prices: * Men’s Folded Four-in-hand Scarfs of imported silks, actual values $1.00 to 2.00 . at 55c, Men’s Imported Knitted Silk Four-in-hand Scarfs, actual values $2.00 & 3.00 at $1.00 Men’s Smoking Jackets of double-faced cloth, former prices $5.00 to 10.00, at $3.50 & 5.00 Men’s Imported Sweaters . + at $6.50 Former Prices $11.50 to 16.50 B. Altman & Co. Lamps and Lamp Shades in the newest and most artistic designs, appropriate for all purposes, are now being ‘shown in the Bricea-brac Department. Also a large and attractive variety of Candle Shades for boudoir or table decoration. Lamp and Candle Shades Made to Order. ELECTRIC LAMPS, in a special selection, will be offered to-morrow (Wednesday), as follows: Gilt Carved Wood Single-light Lamps, cre- tonne shades . . . . - at $10.50 Bisque Boudoir Lamps, with filet lace shades, ate ltt te tt S650 E 750 Single-light Lamps, glass standards, cretonne shades . . . . + « at $3.75 ¢ inal Anenne, stad avd 35th Streets, New Lissa NITURE ROVALTURNITURE CQ HARLEM STORE @2ins 2190 eA 25 to 3314% Reductions $4. 00 a ‘week opens other | Value 85.00 Sunday World’s Want Directory makes more “Offers of . Positions” than any | two mediums in the universe. an account Write for Our New Catalogue Our Credit Terms Apply Also to Westchester Co, Credit Terms Homes Furnished $3 rave $50 | 3 Moa $40.98 # mB) 4 “ 75,00 7.50 * 100 | 4 =“ = 99.98 BRONX STORE (it 3035- 3037 SUAVE. COR. 156"*ST.