The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1902, Page 5

106, TOENDLFE, LEAPS FROM CLF DASH, ILL, JUMPS OFF THE PALISADES. Smith's saloon, at No. 64 Essex Fall Not Fatal, as No Breken a Reac street, Thomas, alias “Buff’ Com- c . minsky, an east side character, shot and killed Isador Zucker at 1 o'clock Dash, @ three-year-old hunting dog| ‘1s morning. Zucker was a waiter in Liberty Hall, a well-known Hungarian res- taurant on the lower east side. He was twenty-six years old and lived with his parents at No. 88 Ridge Street. He was one of a family of eleven children. The police rave him & good character. Comminsky disappeared after the shooting. He has a long police rec- ord. What led to the shooting Is « mystery. John Deckhart, bartender for Bmith, te the only eye-witness go far secured by the police. He says Zucker and Com- minaky came into the place about 1 o'clock with @ party of friends. They sat in the rear room, where drinks were werved, as the bar was closed. Ghet with Small Warning. Some argument Zucker and Comminsky. lattor Jumped to his feet and shouted: Thes thought he was dead and | “You tried to do me before. and now clambered down to get the body. (EM get even with you!’ With that he They foun ut no bones | whipped out a revolver and fired twi ‘dot bullets entering Zucker's breast: delonging to Barney Michel, of Unton Hill, attempted to commit suicide yea- terday afternoon by jumping off the 7S feet. but no bones were broken and he is expected to recover. Sickness was the cause of the at- tempt. Dash has been out of sorts for a month. Yesterday Michel aaked two of his friends to take the dog out for a walk They le4 him out tn leash and went toward the Palisades. In Clifton Park the dog, who was quite weak, seemed | to cheer up a little, and the men freed him. He trotted ahead of them until | he reached the edge of the Palisades. he turned around as though to nee if he was being watched, gave a low whine and sprang over the edge. The men ran up and saw on the rocks sev- enty-five feet below the body of the was on and they carried In the back room of “Silver Dollar” | Suddenly the | When Policeman Devine came tn two) minutes later Deckhart, the bartender, | News of the murder spread rapidly through the and three cousins of the dead reached the saloon Joseph Juretsach and Isaac Debuyn. All of them swore vengeance on the murderer over The police locked them was alone with the dead man. district, man quickly They were Joseph Zucker, the dead body. up Atnesses, The three and Bartender MURDERER, QUICK TO SHOOT, AS QUICKLY MAKES ESCAPE Deckhart After Suddenly Slaying Companion in “ Silver! Dollar" Smith's He Disappears. were arraigned in the Essex Market) examination. to the Coroners’ office. Zucker and Commineky were at a bal! | of the Sam Paul Association in « hall 72 Second avenue earlier in the} Comminaky had something to do at No. night. with the management of the bal! fact, he made his living by managing Zucker left the place early, and where he joined Comminsky later has dance: not deen learned. In An & ready man with a pistol. art and remanded to the Corone: They were taken at on: er Shooting Case. Comminsky has the reputation of being | When Po- Hoeman Frank Burns, of the Madison street station, waa all but shot to death | in Rutgers street a year between | was accused Detectives Poffert, Leary and 0’ Falton were sent out a! tered him with a crowd of and a dozen shots were exch: minineky, rested. He escaped convi Last November he fired three al | The wounded man fell over dead. In an instant the room was cleared. | she refused to prosecute him. PIPERS “LOST” W RICH EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS NEWS| OF SHELDON SUIT. | After persister fotied. Dr Fuller, Ansistant Supert tendent of the Presyterian Hospital, Chateman of Republican County | Mitted to-day that Edward Southwort Committee Named as Re: @ private pa h committed suicide by #hvo' in his MO 70D oo Ur room yesterday afternoon It tm re-| = ported that the pistol used was the property of an attendant In the hos-| pital, Dr. Fuller would not confirm the, report where Mr South nor do I care to “Y don't mre to worth got the pis! referee and the attorneys ‘“‘forgot- ATIENT'S SMILE MASKED SUICIDE PLAN. A DIVORCE CASE. Edward Southworth So Cheerful that He Finds Chance to Shoot Himself. atitution “Presbyterian Hospits! asaumes no re- sponaibility far of Southworth Ever tlon was taken He would not the sulstte reas Southsorth got the tendant hada revol a room near that outhworth and t Tt te th Comminsky i With a bullet in his leg, ton. ots at ris wife at @ ball in new Irving Hall, but forts at mecrecyhad the hospital did not come from this tn- The papers were “found” half an hour after Juatice nohard One anor th had heen told of ¢ { Univ cient and death we 1 . £ the ” y rule neor henia. had # poesige some time previous ty hie d Atopted oy the Supreme Court Justices [juxuriously fitted up apartmen’ | Southwor hally exer ‘ s Department in order that there |apectal nurees, The following account | 4 should tition of a gcandal like {of the sutcide in given by Dr. Fuller tha the Flack secret div xposed } No Hint of Plan. ¥ by The World. ere seems to be no dif. i} | ¢ Southworth's ailment took the | ficulty tn securing domentic frentom tn | “Mr. Southworths ailment Mea litiertt ta ecret. when your pull is in working | “rection of melancholla, and for a long | (ee) unremittin i time he nue never left alone Re- Such was the case with the Faver-/ ently, he hed: shown |mearked tne ment and the nurse. with the consent the Hascalle | beso _ { the phyaictans, left him atone when} lane went to take her meals There | was abeoiutely no suspicion that M Routhworth contemplated suicide. Ir © tect bie improvement had been most gratify tr and it was expected that ar | | would soon he dtacharged as cured { u “The nurse went to her dinner as [usual between noon and | o'clock vem ) terday., When she left Mr Southworth | “ [he was cheerful, So far as iy know ‘he had no pistol concea bout him Toe nurse had almost com) pleted her meal when a ehot wae heerd in Southworth's room When the Janta reached hits aide ne wa ah +) CICis trae that we madi WORE SA CET th ‘te keep the fact of the suicide secre the name of the! atthough I must deny that there wan tthe | delay In notifying the Coroner 1 ent He w1ll word of the occurrence to the Coroner» Mee as soon as pratticable The fret! intimation that there was a @uicide in| oly neemed to isn rere * red ine Not p chatrma f cn Aeherts, ty Committee feren WAR ap- VICTIMS OF GAS ; and Goorge J é- hamed, and 4 fer Minnte Mo Tupper aad for Warren CH, Tupper, whom rhe is suing Blanchard Su anchard Was surprised when | World reporter told im on of the suppression of the Jn fee edings don't know tyou tell me. I do der for a reverence Morris was named yn Saturday 1 am sure T it nappened that the ye found on Satur | FORMER DIES AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT. | Gil of Mra. Theresa Duckel, sixty-nine yeare & Robir old, died to-day in Bt. Mary's eorrtst | and who lives dort Aa se | ee the effects of gas | Appearing as her counsel, and Eldon His-| she aod three-year-old Liliy Otereen y gee. of No. 49 Wall street, for Mr. Shel-| were found unconscious in the home of j rr John Otersen, No. 86 Washington street, ; Hoboken, last night by Edward Law- | in whish RB an referee, do not know papers could That Justice Blanchard inatituted an| late ely Waa evidenced by GIRL DIES FROM BURNS. [rence, who lives In the same house ae Mrs, Duokel lived with the Otersens i Injuries Me-|They went our last their child in the old Ia |rence chanced to come ges. ‘The door was 5 climbed In by way of the fire-esca nS He found woth the women the e , iid ‘Oneclous. The room. war flied from) barns received Fday walle with kag, Which had escaned from the the child was vlaying with matches in| renee the gard of her home, The dead chid The onli quickly recovered, but Mra. was the daughter of Martin Campbell, Duckel was in such condition that she is attached to the Department of had to be sent to the hospital. la tho it to} { ways. aud a niece of Hen Ca The eaca pt the ited iain” "| nave’ been the ‘Stan accident. Playing with Matches. ‘ampbell, six years old, of| >. 323 East Thirty-second diea! Bellevue Hoepital early em Deputy Fewult H. ZEITZ & TARSHIS. CLOTHING or cinaen ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS OF C R E D | T. ee 2d Ave,, near 128: st. Fulton St,, Opp. Elm Place. 2 Bth Ave,, Neer tith St. time <P" RELIABL % CARPETS GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARDS, $12.00 (Reduced from $15.00.) | the right / EXTENSION TABLES, $4.00 | (Reduced from $5.75.) CHINA CLOSETS, $12.5 (Reduced from $17.00.) CELLARETTES, $17.60 (Reduced from £22.50.) 0 CHAIRS (cane seat), 75c. (Reduced from $1.00.) Handsomely carved, bevel! table has fluted legs, with revolving rack, rr. Our “LONG CREDIT” enables you to save money. CASH og CREDIT | (@wPeRTHWAIT 104, 106 and 108 West'14® Sj, NEAR 6 Brooklyn Stores” Flatbush AV. near Fit Sr mir- Narette Michaels Bros,, Sth Ave. and 9th St., Brooklyn, SELL CLOTHING, FURNITURE, CARPETS # HOUSE FURNISHINGS On $1.99 Per Week. OPEN EVENINGS. 25 Cents, More Than a Hundred Thousand Yards ° at Half Price, or Near It E HAVE WAITED FOR THE MOMENT when manufacturers were willing to let go of their choicest new Silks, in order to close up their sea- son's business; and now we hurry to you our superb gatherings of the pres- ,. ent season's beautiful and staple Silks, at almost ridiculous prices We have told you of splendid offerings several times this season, but not until | today have wo been able to present under-price such a vast variety of exactly the silks | ace the public is demanding; and in no previous sale have prices been so marvellously | low. | In addition to the splendid lote secured from manufacturers, we have sharply cut the prices on many of our own lar is. The vast collection fills the counters of the Main aisle and Rotunda, with special offerings in the Basement Under-Price Store : At, 25c a yard. worth | 60c— , | At60c a yard. worth 75c— jack Cor lore three thousan: Imported Black Taffeta. A very good quality yards of all-black Corded Ji ; i . we . ree | At 65c a yard, worth 90c— At 25c a yard, worth 50c— Black Ba forked Peau'de Cygne. One of the Printed Pongees. Imported Pongees, in a good most popular plain silk weaves of the season; is | red of patterns and colors; strong and soft and mellow, has a fine lustre and ts very ect. serviceable; tx very Inrgely used for walate and dreeses: all colors, both ight and dark At 65c a yard. worth $1 and $1.25— Black Silks. Platn Back Liberty Satins, Twills and Brocades: some in Tafferas. Excellent silk« at avery little pri At 70c a yard. worth %c— At 35c¢ a yard, worth 50c— Corded Japancee Silke, A splendid assortment | of styles, and all in newest and best colorings only. Seven thousand yards or more, including = Plenty of styles tn all-white. At 35c a yard, worth 45c to 60c— Imported lick Ta Hack Taffetna. Waite Habwtat Silks, Several thousand yards AGT AE Man blas of fine quality washable White Silke, in 21, fe enueealy ic) Eee Cir Zin. widthe; coolest of all summer hae é silks for watets and dresses, and wear well. At 75c a yard. worth $1.25— Printed Liberty t Tine quality, such aw At 45c a yard, worth 65c—- | Printed Habutai Sitka, Navy-blueand-white and | Ulack-and-white printed Japanese Silke are al. | We alwys well at the fll price: mew patterns and all good volort | | 23 and | | | most os staple «ilke aa can be found. Light, At 85c a yard. worth 31.25— cool and serviceable—they are alwaye in de Black | i wldevaRd lasers mand. There, too. are all tn the » designe | ileatea Died Guntltee cue nilred yards to ell —dote and neat effects. ’ At 50c a yard, worth 75c— Colored Taffetas. & splendid quality of Taffetas, in a good range of 6) leas than they could be manufactured for today At 50c a yard, worth $1 Block Brocaded Sitks. Vongee Silke with neat figures and dota. all black. good medium weight for Summer wear At 55c a yard, worth $1 and $1.25— Printed Literty Satins. The same fine quality that we have sold for many rs; and all the newent colore and Intest designe. This quality has never before been offered at 80 low a price. It ix an extraordinary offering, and a mag nificent assortunent to select from. At 65c a yard, worth 85c and $1 — | Shantung Fongers. ‘These are the equine Shan- | | Silks at Half Price \ aried eolleetion ! Vinin siths na Ske, Paner Silke. eh Silke. picked eling, all marked! at jus fh ut et ou stock the regul aarp SI Silky now We $150 Silks now F5e $2 Silks now St | @5e Silky now $30 | | Maia aisle and Hotunde $1.25 Silks now 63 1,600 Silk Remnants at Half Price— he Basement Under 1 counters are. piled {ill of collections of Silk E offered. the sale; and all the shor’ have been pleked Price. Tack Silk: Printed Silke, Japan of many kinda: als lengths, and a host « Summer many oth bo Sh the reg t ¥ Silks, Silke and Colored Silke Henty of watxt nthe of newest trimmings and rarked wit tung Pongees from China. In the natural ecru Velveta color, and also in a splendid line of light, dark colors. Perhaps tbe most silk now being used is the colored ongee medium fashional Shantung Beautiful New Cotton Fabrics And _ Silk-and-Cotton Ginghams at Half Price | A standing the fact that many gingham mills have their entire future product sold out. up to 1908, we found an importer anxious to immediately dispose of his present holdings of five splendid lines at half their value. In every case the assort- ment of styles and colorings is full and complete, as they came from the mills The offering includes the most beautiful ginghams shown this season Here are details: 65c Scotch Grenadines at 25c Cotton Grenadines, with a weave an PURCHASE of forty thousand yards of some of the present season's choicest imported and domestic Summer fabrics. Notwith er gronnde of light t tan and Ince stripes of wh blue, pink, cardinal » | 45c Silk Ginghams at 25c— lore on black grounds, and black | stripes or Persian stripes on white grounds. A reg Fancy Figured and Striped Silk Ginghame in a ular 65e quality at Je 4 yard, rent variety of attractive stripes, in eiigle and Clustered cor and green, » silk figures in Tissue Ginghams atl2tic » grounds of Hight bine, pink of the patterns showing Nttle Aitlon to the stripes 50c Scotch Zephyr Ginghams at 25c— Seotch Persian Striped Zephyr Ginghams; designs tn handsome broche Persian «tripes on light | a5 bine, pink, tan, white, mais and cardinal Scotch Corded Striped Pinsu ighame. inn large rounds: variety of attractive patte In corded stripes socLace-Striped Ginghams at 25¢— |) aeestilesetes ti ipl te lie Fancy Figured Lace-Striped Ginghame; figures pinks, tans and cardinals ~ SALE of USED PIANOS In Our Basement Today! M IST PEOPLE know the high excellence of the Pianos that come to us in exchange, when a Chickering or Vose is to be secured. Then we have all second-hand pianos gone over thoroughly by our experts before selling them. Such a sale as is announced for today is a rare opportunity to secure a worthy in- | strument at little cost. A particularly lucky opportunity to secure a piano for the country home. ; These hints of the offerings: Square Pianos— Hall & Sons, was $300, now $50. Weber, was $400, now $100 Steinway, was $500, now 8185. Wake, Meyer & Herrick, was $250, now $20. Walraven, wae $250, now $65. Grovestein & Co., waa § Sobbeller & Schmidt, wi Newman, was $300, now Upright Pianos— Gordon, waa $275, no’ little used; was was $425, now $125 100, now $975 5 Vore, | AF boll uprights, were $185, now $149 each. | Grand Pianos— Chickering, wa i} Chickering, w \ is Organs— Unciget Banos: | "3 Chase organ, just lke new, was $175, now \, }, nO’ 0. | Palnter 8 ving wae Pe |, Dow $180. | ebtnineer, was $125, now $20 a wv _. Cable '& Bons, wan 8275, now $95. | © Players— Marshall & Wendell, © 3800, now 9100, no to $165, | Winner, was $850, now $185. i Bradbury, was $300, aow $125. | 11'S, JOHN WANAMAKER “wivichs By Mail Price, en « 35 Cents. THE WORLD ALMANAC KS || 57 \ ACTY INITSELY OPERE Kromrars, Guesday Ohe Big Store, Great day; vivid with in t; kling with fine valle,’ SSress ees It’s money out of your pocketbook to stay away. We work just as hard to make Tuesd y helpful to you as we do to make Monday one of extraor- dinary interest. All kinds of big sales are in prog- ress here, notably Wash Fabrics, Undermuslins, Boys’ Clothes, But it doesn’t matter what section of the Store you visit. You are certain to profit handsomely. Good values are as natural here as leaves are toa healthy tree in merry Spring. AE Pea Oe rea, Ohe Undermustin Sade, Is One of the Leading Features of the World's Greatest Store. Thus far more than 25,000 women have shared in the sale. verdict is that the sale is the best the city ever knew. The demonstration of underwear making enchains the interest of as many persons now as when the sale started. It's a wonderful sight to observe 16 skilled operators at electric sewing machines fashioning um- dergarments our ancestors would have thought wholly impossibl Ask as many questions as you like when you come; we'll aaswer them gladly. And don’t forget the Children’s Undermuslin Section. Just as well stocked as the department for the grown-ups. LAWN KIMONOS, in str and MUSLIN GOWNS, i figures with plain eaate eectapre of fine emb elders tad lege cache game very special, GS ister 69 PERCALE PETTICOATS, in black 254 MUSLIN PETTICOATS, Umbrella flounce of The white stripes, full umbrella flounce with tucked lawn, with fine embroide rrecteare and finished with ruching; 69 ruffle, extra dust ruffle, gf yf 50 py CAMBRIC DRAWERS, Ruffles of BARING CAPS, of allover embroidered 7 ©) cabreldery and tockiog, a Long and short NAINSOOK SLIPS, CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS, Square neck, Taek, saaianre 1 AQ corroitery trimming” asd’ Ase BABIES’ SHORT WHITE NAINSOOK ‘8cking, DRESSES, yck> of 4 fine tucks, size DIMITY WRAPPERS, in ex: juisite patterns, © months to 3 years, full and long with Seance on skirt and CHILDREN'S COLORED videry trimming on waist hb extra Liven col Ghe Wash Soods Sate. You revel in midsummer beauties when you participate in this fine and hig Wash Goods Sale. The Main Aisle with its blooming tables ie @ fine exposition. Everything is wonderfully little priced. Four good bargains tor Tuesday Printed Percales. So-inch PRINTED PERCALES, : old regu Pointed Dotted Swiss Mull Ip a most beautitu! assortment of 2 Few eflects, at, pet Jai Fancy Sh rting Madras. In bea’ larty {or 12\4c.; this sale, per yard Frinted Batiste. rade ne 8 2-inch PRINTED BATISTE; all this season's printinj i) regular price 1*¢., sale, per yar WMilunery. French Trimmed Hats. 1 Exact reproductions of the newest and prettiest effects in Parisian mil- » linery as displayed in the popular European emporiums; trimmed with flowers, malines, ribbons and nov- elty materials. Cannot be dupli- cated under double our 3. 75 prices; each, 10,00, 7.50, 5.00 and ” Alon se Fine Main, Plooe.) Ping Pong. TABLES complete with hardweod I lat are sie, 5x0 feet, top covered with, which makes ball lively), tem ENGLISH BALLS, per doz ENGLISH BALLS, something 1 doz Imported Model Hats. Exclusive styles in an elegant profusion dainty trimmings, Original creations . ot tee arama ath oer TED BATS, stained wood, leather bound, precisely the same style, each, BATS, burnt wood face, ete., 12.00, 15.00, 18.00 ' in erevon ete BATS, white hardwood, pear shape, BATS, stained hardwood, peat shape, BATS, emory taced style, tact, we are walator) Women’stbear. French Linen Waists. LINEN WAISTS, full tailor FRENCH gecive tn style, cool and ot ‘ceable; heavily stiched stock Collar and band cuffs, embroid~ Hb, 50 ered turn over: special, Japanese Silk Waists. NEW JAPANESE SILK WAISTS, dainty effects; elaborately trimmed with Valenci- epnes lace insertion, frost, back, collar, Girls’ Coats. ¥ COATS, GIRLS’ TAFFETA 6. 735 lace trimmed, special price tor Tuesday, Light-Weight Jackets. t coveted; inlay brass lock and catches; WOMEN'S SPRING JACKETS, of Tan, atout So f different sizes: prices ase Covert apd Black Cheviot Cloth, jausty actua’ if teal values, effects, finely tailored, all 7.50 Winch i4inch 40inch 18 tml e hairy, vererte 2.25 2.50 3.00 3.50 (Heron Plone} Ghe Greatest Sale Boys’ Clothing Is UNDER WAY with a Most Remarkable Start. Over 20,000 Boys’ Garments arranged according tothe ALPHABET, comprising everything for BOYS’ WEAR from AtoZ. Ht Prices Beyond Any Competition Oxford Bags Extraordinary Values. You'll jump at such a chance as this, These Oxford Bars are ot solid leather, high shape, full cut Bags ; newest shade of brows, lined ‘throughout with leather to mated;