TELLSHOW SUCKER _ FAL NTO TRAPS Frank Thompson Forced to Plead Guilty to Fleecing Man Out of $60,000. AIDES GAVE HIM AWAY. “One Is Born Every Minute 2 Willing to Take a Chance,” He Says. That there is a sucker born every figbt, capturing the sucker, who was not given his liberty until he prom- ised not to make any kick. Fake foot races and other athletic events ‘were pulled off in this style, with great profit to Thompson and Als wang. A wealthy dentist of this city, who ‘was looking for easy money, lost | $4,000 in an endeavor to get $30,000 on | ® crooked transaction, He was picked up in the lobby of one of the d= way hotels by one, of Thom " men. It took two wdeks for the gang to formulate @ plan to get the $4,600. One night the dentist was told that if he would put up his money he would be let in on the ground floor of a big opium smuggling operation. “The stuff is on the Canadian shore Waiting to be carried across the Ni- agara River,” he was told. With three members of the gang the dentist went (o Niagara Fails, He was shown a number of cans, all of which contained the contraband #0 he was told, and arrangements were |made tn his presence with two boat- men to transport it to the American jside. In midstream a power launch filled with uniformed mea, presum- ably Custom House officials, pursued the two boats, and in order not to THE EVENING W KING Of ‘GRIFTERS’ peuedo police in unttorm raided the | rest asd Sepaeeeieen Each can contained nothing but dirt and water and a weight so that they would sink “Big Sam” Giroux, the last mem- ber of the Thompson gang to hold out with a plea of innocence, changed GIRL UNHURT IN LEAP re | FROM FIFTH STORY U-BOATS DELAY LINER, | t No. 624 West ‘ One Twenty-third his plea before Judge Rosalsky in Ste a General’ Sessions to-jay. Bentence|4s She did It to Escape From| germine sabmari will be passed on him Feb, 7. Giroux] — Man Who Was Forcing © in Sea War Zone, who represented himself to be Cor nelius Vanderbilt at | Thompson's “gambling parties,” pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny in the first degree. ;|KILLED BY SUBWAY TRAIN. No One Saw Van Gelder Throw Self to Tracks. | A man who, from papers tn his pook- ets, wae Harold Van Gelder of No. 453 East One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Street and employed on a lighter of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, was killed early to-day by a jsouthbound subway train @ few feet north of the Thirty-third Street station platform, No one saw the man, who wan about twenty-clght, throw himaeit to the tracks. . STE Burglars Get $1,000 tn Stamps, (Apeata) to The Braning World.) H dr fr er u of Capt. Cooper, are searching Upp salesman. of No. 163 West One Hun sult of the story told by phy, a sulesgirl, after she had jumped scratch on her face and dishevelled, asked Policeman Hayes of the get a doctor for her after her fall. @inute is an old saying, getting troor each day, according to Frank ‘Thomp- oon, the sure-thing gambler, now In the Tombs awaiting sentence before Judge Rosalsky for fleecing a St. Louls pawnbroker out of more than 960,000 in @ fake faro game. Thompson has lived, according to hie associates, all bis life by his wita, inventing ewindles to help the “grifters” separate the man willing @ chance from his bank . istics on file in the office of Assistant District Attorney James O'Malley show that Thompson ‘and the gang cleaned up nearly half a miliion during the last ten years, ‘Those figures come from members of Thompson's piraticai crew, who like rats di orted the sinking ship and furnished the District Attorney the necessary evidence to force Thomp- on, their leader, to plead gullty. it was not unt!l Thompson read in The Evening World yesterday that old “Doc” Edes, the crooked faro dealer of the gang, had confessed and shown the prosecutor how the] victims were fleeced by the manipu- | lation of the crooked deal box that ‘Thompson capitulated. Thon he was told that the other members of his wang had, to save their bides, fol- lowed in the footsteps of Edes and would, their chief stood trial, tes- tify against him Yes go, Thompson, according to t District Attorney O'Malley a wiretapper, inde- jendent of but working with the G &: brothers, Charles and Frederick. ‘when the Legislature, seven years Ago, put a stop to that game by amending the law so as to overcome the McCord decision of the Court of Appeals that all litigants had to go into court with clean hands, Thomp- gon branched out with a new scheme. In. bis mind he organized the Grand National Club, a sporting organ! tion composed of multi-millionaires, with palatial gambling houses in this city, Saratoga, Atlantic City and Palm Reach. He employed cappers in every city of importance to hunt up wealthy suckers and jure them to this city under the pretense the bank roll of the club fould be obtained by the bribing of, the dealers. In one in- stance, Thompson. according to the rosecutors, sent a special train to ittsburgh to bring on the scion of a wealthy family who had thousands to spend and didn't care how he spent it. It was in this way Thompson's gang fleeced Henry Gallant, the St. Louts paewnbroker. When suckers were few for this game Thompson and his gang worked ther games to get easy money. One the informers has told Mr. O'Mal- Yey how a wealthy resident of this city, of sporting proclivities, lost $15,- 000 on @ fake prize fight pulled off py the gang in a Westchester barn, The wealthy one was induced to put up the money on the pretext that he could bet it at five to one on one of the fighters, arrangements having been made to have the other fighter lay down. Just after the fight began _——— 0 <> 0 <> (0 ) (<0 <---> 0-0 (0) Do Tired Eyes Compel You To Lay Aside Your Book after reading a short time? If 20, it means that your cyes need glasses to avoid possible injury caused by eye strain. Eyes Examined Without Charge by Registered Eye Physicians. Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to $10 Qehrlich k.Sons Established 53 Years NewYork: 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 350 Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau, at Ann St. Best Home Cough Syrup | | Many familios nmunity have found « wondert in the shape of @ home-made which is the most cold cure obtainable anywhere at price. A whole pint can be made for leas than elghty cents, so that it is 8 or 10 an labelled mixtures, >) SD 0-0) ED 0 ED 0 ED (0) EDO a half pint of boiling wat nt and then fil up the pint bottle with ull dixections’. accompany — the of children and aduils, ‘a vold wo quickly and a COusA is Immediately relieved, Contains D> epiaive OF DALAL druaH made l i be caught were thrown overboard. until a few days ago honestly belteved he had had a narrow escape from ar- Ce a | | | (emcee em rem cae aecemrencaeseereninemcne samen > 0D 0 SS 0 GP 0) GREP USED 0 AED 0D 0) ED 0 SD 0D ELD (0) ED 0 AED 0 ED UE Lord & Taylor Music Rooms *; with the goods the cans The dentist cash, Howard Stevens ts postmaster. verman Door, . | Britt Fifteen detectives, under command | according to duy on th Liverpool arlem to-day for Otto Beiderman, a | the steam: tas a ree Mabel Mur- red and Wortygffth Sir War zone ‘om the fifth-story window of Bied- man’s apartment early this morning. Miss Murphy, bleeding from a One undred and Thirty-sizth Street to © could not believe that she had fallen five stories until she took him into the court of the apartment hou and showed him the open window and the broken clothes-line which had saved her, BEACON, N. ¥., Jan, 28&—Burelare| qn.) gin Sn early to-day broke into the Hopewell! to be Junction post-office, blew a safo and| when he broke the door open, so I got $1,000 worth of stamps and $16 in| shut my eyes and jumped.” t 1 should be killed,” said ut 1 thought it was better led than to be in that room Miss Murphy was i!! in bed to-day Chickering Hall Sterling Quartette Admission compli- mentary 38th Street Lord @ FIFTH AVENUE Club Luncheon 50c MUSICALE Special Saturday, January 29 Noon Luncheon At3 P. M. 75c Luncheonand Afternoon Tea, ala Carte, 10 A.M. to 5 P. M. Tenth Taylor Floor 39th Street J. Charge Purchases Made During the Balance of the Month Will Appear on Bills Rendered March Ist. NEW MODES in SUITS and FROCKS for MISSES To Jenny and Lanvin, Spring Fashions for the younger element owe their charm. Only the con- summate art of these Parisian designers could have evolved styles so simple, so distinctive, so imbued with the spirit of Springtime and of youth. Copies and adaptations of their best models are many in the Lord & Taylor collection, Afternoon Frocks Eight New Models at $29.50 Soft satins, Gros de Londres, charmeuse and taffeta, in combination with Georgette Crepe, checked silks in two- tone effects, Satin Fabre, shimmering and supple. Models with quaint jacket bodices, wide shoulder capes or over- blouse effects. Skirts with the new wide hip lines, ruffles, tucks, folds. Colorings are lovely and include the new rose, coral and blue tones, biscuit and gray; white Frocks too are fea- tured. Afternoon Frocks, $39.50 Taffetas, with bodices of Georgette Crepe, in the two tones; charmeuse and Gros de Londres, with hand embroidered bodices of crepe Georgette or silk net over silver lace. Skirts with pleated ruffles, tucks or draped to give the Spanish hip line. Other Dresses, of smart style, ranging from a simple taffeta model, at $16.50, to a most elaborate Gown of Georgette Crepe at $95.00. New Spring Suits, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and $39.00 Gabardines, serges, checks, silk and serge in combina- tion effects. Models with belted blouse coats or the jaunt- jest of short jackets. Pockets a-plenty; buttons, rows of them, with braid and heavy silk stitching in contrasting colors. Collars, flaring and in cape effects, or with smart vestees, quite mannish, Skirts invariably wide, with pleats, paneis and pockets. More claborate Suits in finer materials, range yp to $99.50. TMrd Floor epee reee ee meee eee ee eee). Oe eevee sem sems ‘Wvella Books of Finest Suede Decidedly the smartest of feminine Footwear, Velvetta Boots are fashioned of the softest, supplest suede leathers in shades to match Winter Costumes. Gray, Brown, Sand, Fawn, Purple, Blue, Pink, Green and Chamois, Extremely high cut, laced and buttoned styles, high arched, and with Louis XVI. heels, A Lord & Taylor Special Shoe. A pair....... cence $10.00 High Cut Dress Boots Laced and buttoned high cut Shoes, in tan or black calf, patent leather and black glace kid Button Shoes. More than 20 styles, at, a pair . $5.00 Second Floor A NOVELTY in SILK DANCING STOCKINGS To a dancer who has achieved world-wide renown must be attributed these dainty silk stockings, for she designed them and we fashioned them exactly according to her ideas. Panels of the fincst silk net are inset either at the sides or front of these very effective hose, their pointed edges out- lined with tiny embroidered French knots. In black, white and delicate evening tints, these latest of Novelty Stockings, first shown by Lord & Taylor, are priced, @ Pall. cececcesccsecees Rus vaneeteesdet .. $5.75 Ground Floor ne arene ae e ' cee nee sane semn sae fp antennae amos a —— - Concerning Chapeaux, Fashion's dictates are delight- fully varied, but if you would know the true trend of the millinery mode, view the Lord & Taylor collection of Midseason and Spring Hats. Here are Sailors of picturesque Spanish type, wide brimmed and dashing; Bolero turbans, smart little, low crowned shapes; close-fitting toques in round, oval and helmet effects, Fashioned of satin or straw and satin combined, these in dark rich colors, are the smartest of Tailored Hats. Hats in the new bisque tints, faille, satins and straws in smart Sailor Shapes, with metal ornaments, feather fancies, bright-hued fruits and foliage, or mam- moth bows are fancied. And White Hats of satin with Tagel tacings and pearl buckles or of shimmering white Proxyline with satin fo}ds; Hats of white hemp and satin ribbon, the Cavalier brims caught with ivory ornaments. Hats for every type of woman Hats for every sort of wear and at prices ranging from $5.95 to $15.00 Fourth Floor Ts] a] WOMEN’S TOP COATS x of ENGLISH TWEED Special...... $13.50 & $15.00 Smart street and traveling Coats, suitable for midseason or Spring wear, expertly tailored garments of the nobbiest imported tweeds in gray, brown, gan and green mixtures, two toned effects of typical colorings and patterns. ‘The model, on flaring lines, is extremely modish, with deep set-in sleeves and high convertible collar. Few Coats at $25.00 can compare with these. Rubberized Raincoats Special $7.50 Two new models, made exclusively for Lord & Taylor. Finely tailored of a rain-proofed “spun silk” fabric, a closely ribbed material, in castor, tan, navy, gray and black, Sizes 34 to 44. TMrd Floor SHOES _For Misses and Children For dress and schoo! wear; Shoes designed on orthopaedic lasts, and made especially for Lord & Taylor. Dull and Patent Leather: Fine White Buckekin: izes 6 to 8.......$2.00 | Sizes 6 to 8....,..$2.75 Blgtott.......$2.25 Bhgtort...... $3.25 tileto 2......$2.50 hato 2 .. $3.75 Hecond Floor Pee ee me eee oe GLIMPSES of NEW SPRING MILLINERY i a | | > ED 0 EEE 0 GREED (0)- 0D (0) ED 0-SEED 0-0 GED (0)-SEED- 0-0-0010 0 GED 0G (0) D-DD 0-00-10 ORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1916. E> 0 ED 0)

The evening world. dated January 28, 1916

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