The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1903, Page 9

MO MEN SHOT “TOK BTCA Ihe Mystery of Bloody Night {i Meagedy on Brooklyn Street | Might Be Explained by Secret Soolety Thugs. ONE VICTIM MAY NOT LIVE. + Both Had: Been Expelled from an Itallan Society, and Declared As- sailante Fired Pointblank at Them and-Then Managed to Escape. Brooklyn detectives are seeking to-day solve the mystery of a shooting af- at Van Brunt and President streets fate last night, when Robert Trenenda @ Domenivo Severl, both of No. 119 ‘Van Brunt street, were shot by four men who escaped. Although from out- appearances these men were shot gooldentally their statements to the po- ‘Moe lead to the belief that there was a among Itallan secret socletios to them. | Prenenda and Severi were going home. ‘As they crossed President street four Men approached them, apparently quar- img among themselves. They all @rew revolvers and fired @ volley of @hots, shouting and swearing all the time. ‘Trenenda and Sever! had not @poken a word to the men and fell to whe pavement as if dead. The shots brought people hurrying sfrom houses in the neighborhood and (Dr. Read answered # call for an am- ulance from the Long Island College Hospital. He found that Severi was shot in the left bri the bullet penetrating close to the heart, and that a bullet had torn ‘through Trenenda's right shoulder, Both men were tuken away to the hos- pital and detectives were sent trom Headquarters to investigate the case. Beveri was too weak to talk, but his ion told the detectives a strange ory of Italian secret societies from ich they had been expelled. He could mot tell the names of the men who had ghot them, but said they all’ were young men. He felt sure that they had ho quarrel among themselves and that they fired directly at him and his com- anion. Later it was learned that Antonio Al- Dana, of No. 83 Degraw street, and An- tonlo Anonziata, of No. 18 Carrol! street, were at the corner and wi the shooting. ‘They were arrested Insiated that they were not there. Were looked up as suspicious char- THROAT CUTIN SALOON FIGHT, Angry Italian Seized Man Whom ‘ He Had Dunned for $5 and . Slashed Him with a Razor ’ After Tweaking His Nose. THEN HE FLED TO STREET. ‘ Vito Stadore was ontertaining a crowd merrymakers with songs in a saloon No. 201 Hester street early this morn- fag when Salvator De Carlo came Into the place. De Carlo listened to the songs for awhile and then asked ore when he intended to repay the n of $5 he had secured some time {Gtadore replied Mippantly. De Carlo Feuched over to Stadore and grabbed him by the nose. Jerking Stadore's head Back be drew a razor as quick as a flagh and cut Stadore’s throat, The efowd in the salvon, angered that t seomasimen should be broken up In way, made a rugh for De Carlo, but Gi swung his razor and fought his way @ the door, ‘The crowd followed him to the street De Carlo ran toward Centre street with the howlng mob of Italians in pureust James Reynolds, a night watchman at No, 407 Centre street, saw De Carlo and the mob coming. He waited until De Carlo was near and th swinging his ‘lub sent the Ltallan ro}, nto the gut- .. Da Carlo was up again in an in- tat and Reynolds closed on him. Then mob closed in un the pair and tt began to look as if De Carlo would gat Tous! rh usage When Policemen Flanders Preston, from the Mulberry street Yon, cathe along. ven ‘then the wd was not inciined to give up De No, ana they harassed the pollcemen tie way to the station, Onoe the en had to turn on’ the crowd | He sald he fifty years old and lived at No, 4 ' Bight street. After etting his peas the policemen took him over to the tor wrest maloon, where Stadore tified him, Stadore was taken to © Hudson Street Hosplial, where it found that the gash in‘ his throat nearly three inches long. Stadore at No, #06 East Ninety-first street FRIGHTFUL GALE STOPS "STEAMER MONADNOCK. \Ohly Lavish Pouring of O11 on Sea |) Bmables Her to Turn About } d Return to Fort, LONDON, Fed. U—The British steamer Monadnock, which sailed from Blyth, England, Peb 17, for Boston, has into Btornoway. Scotland, and re- haying encountered — tonrible weather, during which one of her crew was drowned and {our were disabled Moree of her boats were smashed, her forepeak was flooded owing to @ broken ttle, and much damage was don t ber deck, The storm was #0 very ses the Monadnock could only wear und and return by the liberal use of MADE SHAMBLES OF HS SALOON Thief Attacked Proprietor Be- fore Daylight and Left Him Unconscious on Bloody Floor, Where He Was Found. THEN ROBBED PLACE OF $23. Shortly after 5 o'clock this morning Policeman Thelle, of the Bast Thirty- fifth street station, heard a orash of glass. He was then on Forty-ninth street. Going a few yards further on his post he found that the front door of the saloon at No, 209 Hast Fortieth street had been smashed. A fireman from Bngine Company No, 1, which is just across the street, also heard the crash. He came over and Joined the policeman. The men crawled through the broken door and found a slaughter-house. Blood was spattered over the bar, on the walls and on the celling. ‘There were pools of blood on the floor, There was not @ soul in sight. The policeman went on through the saloon into a rear room. Here he found the furniture broken and strewn around, giving evidences of a desperate fight. In a pool of blood on the floor lay the proprietor of the saloon, Henry Halbohn, There was a gash on hig forehead which extended from temple to temple. His head was swelled almost to twice its natural size, The man was unconscious, and Policeman Thetle at once called for an ambulance. When Dr. Voss arrived from Bellevue and had worked some time on Haibohn the injured man recov- ered long enough to say: “I know the man. I will know him again when I se him. He only got $23. He thought he got my roll, but he @idn’t.” ‘Then Halbolin relapsed into uncon- sciousness again and was taken to Bellevue. Henry Bolling, who is the bartender in the saloon, was aroused, and from him the police learned that nothing in the saloon was missing ex- cept a big cluy which usually rested behind the bar. Bolling said that Hal- bohn had only bought the saloon a week ago. He had been the owner of a place in Jersey City near the Pennsylvania Depot, which he sold out ten days ago for $4,000. With that money, or a portion of it, he purchased the Fortleth street place, The police have no clue, but they be- lleve that the assault was committed by some one who thought Halbohn was carrylng around with him most of the money he had received for his Jersey City place. Halbohn Myes at No, 339 West Forty-ninth street. BANK CASHIER ARRESTED HERE James F. Allen, Late of War- tington, Ga., Taken to Police Headquarters on Telegram, and Says It’s All a Mistake. WAS GUEST AT GILSEY. ‘The arrival of officials from Warring- ton, Ga., Is awaited at Police Head- quarters to explain the arrest of James. F, Allen, who was taken into custody at the Gilsey House yesterday by a de- tective from Capt, Langan’s force. No GRIP RAG WORLD: TUESDAY EVENIN expmanation accompanied the telegram from the Georgia town asking for the man's arrest, and he insists that It ts @ complete mystery to him. Allen was the cashier of a bank In Warrington which failed about a year ago. Since that time he has been em- ployed by the Western National Bank of New York, being out of the city in Ks Interest a greater part of the time, He had been at tho Gilsey House for pev- eral days when arrested, Detective O'Connell went there yester- day after a telegram had been recsived from Warrington, He walted until Allen game_in and then told him he was wanted at Headquarters, Allen exemed surprised, but expressed a willingness to 0, Saying he might as well make the est of it and wait until his turn came. He asked permission to go to his room. The detective accompanted him, ut grew suspicious and would not let him open a small satchel. A loaded revolver was later found in It. At Headquarters Allon still insisted that he could not ex- plain the mesaage from the South. Valentine P. Snyder, President of the Western National Bank, raid that Allen erences, and that the arrest must be a case of spite work on the part of per- Need in the town where formerly ved. ES AGAIN Business and Professional Worlds Crippled by the Insidious Winter Visitor Born of Fogs | and Changing New York fs undergoing a slege of the grip, more widespread than any in several years, Whilo the doctors say that a ma- jority of the cases are lighter than in pre- vious years, there seem to be just as many, if not more of them. Tho Health Department reported twelve deaths from grip Inst week, 100 per cent. increase of the week before. But it ts sald that the proportion of deaths to the number ‘of persons who are now aMicted and who are yet to fall to the ubiquitous bacilll will be comparatively small, HAVE YOU— Pains in the back? Then an aching fever? A running nose? An intermittent headache? Stiff and aching joints? A lazy, sleepy feeling ? Eyes that feel swollen? —Then you have the grip. Dufly's Pure Malt Whiskey builds up an lates and enriches the blgod and kills all di $1.00 a botle. Be sure you get the genuln fuse! oil. Achill down your backbone? |* Temperatures, WHEN GRIP THRIVES. “You will always find,” sald a loading Goctor, “that when a cold wave or a term Of irregular woather strikes a locality there 4 great Increase In pulmonnry. diveases And by pulmonary diseases I mean grip, or {nfluenza, pneumonia and broncho-preu- | monte. ‘The ordinary rules of heulth are the proper preventives for every one to take. These do not need the supervision of a physician. Eat hoartily of substantial and nutritive food, use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed four times a day and | sleep long and soundly, That is my advice to persons fearing HOW YOU MAY KNOW IF YOU HAVE GRIP, AND HOW AVOID IT TO DODGE THE GRIP— Use Dufly’s Pure Malt Whis- key four times a day in half glass of milk or water, Stay out of draughts, Keep your leet warm anddry. Beware of unventilated rooms and cars, Eat regularly. Eat no fancy or fat things, Sleep regularly. —And you will dodge the Srip. 4 sustains the system, aids digestion, stimu- isease germs. At all druggists’ and grocers’, e, which is absolutely pure and contains no 97 YEAR 121st Street: & SONS 2226 to 2234 Third Ave.}}93 to Corner 125st St. HWAT] ((QWPERT Chatham Square: 05 Park Row, Chatham Square. EVERYTHING roe HOUSEKEEPING Everything Reliable. 5-piece Parlor Suits, mahogany fin! stered in Silk Velours, Verona Velours or Silk Damask. Reduced from $45.00 to.......++ Highly polished Oak Rocker, large, comfortable and well made; reduced $1.98 Prices Marked in Plain Figures, ish frames, highly polished, uphol- $29.75 Oak Exten- sion Table, with piano§g finished top; reduced from $15.25 to $8.10 u Proh ES, RUGS. Oak Dresser, large French plate mirror; 2 large Qe drawers; 2 small§ drawers; price re- |duced from $13.50 ito | $8.95 Oak Wardrobe, double door ; drawers at bottom; shelf and hooks 2 IR h inside; well fin- Hl ished throughout; AN reduced from $17.50 to t $9.75 had come to him with ‘the best of ref- | $1.50 Copyrighted Books, 69c. The Book Store quotes a truly wonderful value for to-morrow in these popular copyrighted Books at 69c. The quantity is limited, therefore the advisability of getting here on time. The bargain-giving is unusual and worth taking immediate advantage of. We cannot fill mail, telephone or C. O. D, orders, or sell to deal- ers, and must limit one book of any title to each customer, Here are some of the titles: Cardigan, by Robert W. Chambers. The Crisis, by Winston Churchill. The Right of Way, by Sir Gilbert Parker. Prisoners of Hope, by Mary John- ston, The Gentleman from Indiana, by Booth Tarkington. A Friend of Caesar, by W. Stearns The Octopus, by Frank Norris. The Ruling Passion, by Henry Van Dyke. The Cavalier, by George W. Cable. Red-Rock, by Thomas Nelson Page. The Master Christian, by Marie Co- reli. Richard Hewlett. The Eternal City, by Hall Circumstance, by S. Weir Main Floor, 50th St. Section Yea & Nav, by Maurice Davis, The Stickit Minister, by S. R. Crockett. Fur Coats on the Move! The stock is rapidly diminishing under the remarkable price-cut- tings we've placed on every garment. Better take advantage of this rare clearance sale, for it is not probable that such little prices will ever again prevail on handsome, smart, reliable Fur Coats. Following are three specially important values: Persian Lamb Coats, $39. Nearseal Coats, handsomely lined, $22.50, Trimmed Nearseal Coats, $25 and $39, Having large collar and full revers of nutria beaver, mink, beaver, Alaska sable and chinchilla. Smond Floor, AON Bt. Section In the Now-Famous February Sale Eyeglasses and Spectacles, 48c. To those in quest of good Eyeglasses this is a special which must appeal, These are the well-known Acme Skeleton Eyeglasses and Specta- cles, fitted with finest pure white crystal periscopic lenses, patent nose- rest and clip. They are interchangeable, and ‘every pair is perfectly fitted and adjusted to the eyes. The Eyeglasses have cork nose-rests, which prevent slippin; tilting. Spectacles may be had in nickel silver-plated nose-pieces; E glasses in nickel, silver or gold alloy. Thousands of pairs of these Eyeglasses have sold at $1.50. Main Floor, Front, Centre. | Special Fish Sale for Lent! As is our usual custom for the days preceding Lent, we inaugu- rate to-morrow a special sale of Fish gnd the Sundry Groceries and Wines which may come under the Lenten menu, Every item exemplifies quality and unmatched low price, the specials! * Norway Mackerel—Tender, ex~ cellent, no heads, no tails; 10- Ib. pails, $1.50} 5-Ib. pails, Norway Mackerel—Very choice, no heads, no tails; 10-Ib. pails, $1.75; §-Ib. pails, 90c Holland Herring—Fancy, all milchner; per keg, 88c.; per keg, Codfish (White, genuine cod)— 1-Ib. bricks, Codflsh—Fancy; 3-lb. boxes, Codfish in Shreds—Best; Ys-lb. packages, Smoked Bloaters—Very fancy; per fish, Salt Sardelles—Large bottle, Spiced Anchovies—Best import- ed; % kegs, Imported Sardines—% cans, Boneless Sardines—Large cans, 20c., 22c., 30c Smoked Sardines—Best import- or Mo Note Shrimp—t-lb. cans, 8c Clam Chowder—Best; qt. cans, 16c Dill Pickles—Best; gallon pails, 45¢ Strawberry Preserre—Very heavy syrup, 17c.; 1-Ib. cans, 8c Tomatoes—Red, ripe, solid pack, big cans, 9 Rob Roy Fancy Tomatoes.— Our 14¢, cans, Lusury Spinach—Very fine; 3- Ib, cans, lac Prunes—Plump, meaty; 5-Ib, 18 Prunes—Fancy; 2-Ib. pkgs., 16c+, 20c Wines and Liquors. Maryland Rye Whiskey—Ex- cellent; per % gal.,95c.3 gal.,$1.75 Rye Whiskey—V. % gal., $1.45 Our celebrated Declaration Rye, per ¥% gal., $2.40; gal., $4.70 Kummel—Best domestic; big none Re tac | _ bottles, 49¢ Salnon—t-Ib, tall cans, 10c., 18e | Cveme de Menthe, domestic, big bottles, 49c., 83c Salmon—Very fancy; 1-lb oval Cocktails—Manhattan or Whis- cans, key; big bottles, 55c., 75¢ Salmon—%%-lb, flat cans, if case Fiebe, Both Bt Be 84c Ic 58c 12 8c 28c 5c 4c 29¢ 34c 7c 25c 9c BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th & 60th Streets, BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, 3d Avenue, 59th & 60th Streets, ~ 1 Will Cure You of Rheumatism Else No Money Is Wanted. trom Any bonest person who suffers natisin ts Welcome to this o| ry ton, J think. For sixteen yours I 2,00) experiments with differen args al known remedies while soarchiiy for e ostly ith my previous discoveries, ives tatn cure n thar it can turn bony Joints ain; but it can cure the dis- By stage, comblately and for T have done it, fully 100,000 times. I know this’ so Well that T will furnteh my remedy on trial. Simply write me Postal for my book on Rheumatts qt Will mall you ap on your druggist for Mx bottles Dr. Shoon’s ftheumatte Cure, Take It for ® mouth at wy rink. J coeds, the cont Is only $5.50. Tf It will FuRKie myselt—and your HH docide it. T moan that exactly, If you say the re- wre not what I claim, 1 from you ye to. &: Any an Affect chronic Itheumatiem suse ed to the Verge of danger. I use ‘drugs, and it te folly to lake them t Ie disease out of the ‘blood that ev f Jt auc falls, 1 OAK FONIERS, finely poly ished, five leep art don't expect 7 amples, mere sample 410; our price ‘Our Speciaity--Four rooms com pletely furnished at $125. Send for list of what we gi Third Avenue and 84th St. * Station at the Door we TH 10 0 en ver medy thet would cure ous D expe eh found another chronic caKe in ‘Write me and I Try my remedy for » month, harm you. anyway. If it fal ‘Address Dr. Shoop, Box 74 . not chronic At ant treo. Racine, Wir are often ‘oui 1} drugsists nities IF YOU NEED 4N COWDOH BOY OR YOU CANNOT AF PORD TO NEG- Customers may add to their Accounts in either store or make payments at either,| worsn suiting their own of any hind, ~ LOT SUNDAY 4N BRRAND BOY, AN WOULD WANTS, ey |W AD. IN THE GUNDAY nit ut +/Sets of Teeth ses, This Month Only $3 Gold Crowns This Month Only $3 Bridge Work 1% This Month Only $2 2 will send you the order. DOO A Oona A OED nite: HO 8 cin Bd by ‘Adams2.Co. 6TH AVE., 21ST & 22D STS., N. Y. ee ee ete ee Women’s Suits ~ Skirts] Black and Navy Venetian Cloth BLOUSE | Black and Navy Broadcloth BLOU: SUITS — collarless — trimmed around SUITS—pleated back, front and sleeves, neck, with cape, stole fronts with orna- |—neck finished with double cape and ments and piping of taffeta—new flare | stitched silk strap—pleated skirt made skirt—trimmed to match over drop petticoat —mercerized drop skirt 98 with taffeta ruffle— 5 —price. . ° | pricesess. * PEDESTRIAN SKIRT PEDESTRIAN SKIRT OF FINE MELTON CLOTH) tn black navy Co ANEW MIXTURE PEDESTRIAN SUIT jy Blouse, Collarless), in cl . and white, i and Oxford, side’ pleat SUITINGS; the front pavy and white; faked finished at each shows double / 9g suitings, flare skirt tate J 7% 4. 98 nowt ound vinenbtctrtsontiecovebut-on-9 40 to Children’s Schoo! Umbrellast This isa special sale for Wednesday only ! 2 5 Here is a lot of strong and serviceable Sn Umbrellas—with warranted fast black jcoverings. Steel frames and oak tshanks. The sizes are 20, 22 and 24 INCHES 6. Bees Girls’ se" Sh i j If S Button 0eS Mo) Girls’ Patent Leather Button and Lace Shoes, as well as complete lines’ of Patent Leather Tip and Dongola Button and Lace Shoes (with ex- tension so'es and spring heels) are in this lot. The reduced prices arez}: Sizes 6 to 8—regular) Sizes 814 to 10'4—| Sizes 11 to 2—regular 25t leated panel fin- ished strap; price, rice | regyprice price as ONE 5 $ £00) 350 $ pair— per pair— per pair— special special special price, price, price, Pon Se ee ee oo ?RESSED Gass! THIN BLOWN|ENGRAVED WATER WATER TUMBLERS—| TABLE TUM-| TUMBLERS—fine quality luted and plain bot-/ BLE RS— value, glass—in handsome de oms; value, 45c. dozen;| 75¢c. doz; sale) signs — value, $1.00 @ 24c 40c' dozen; sale price, 606 | Pet dozen esses ~ 0-0 0-0-0 0: One- 8-8 nome bno— | Best Groceries Will Be On Sale Wednesday and Thursday! ale price, pe MOZENe +++ sve price per dozen... eS These Very Special Values in the Canned Vegetables °4t4 Quality Only at lower prices than you pay for inferior goods elsewhere! rents enim solid pasted! re4| Braet tra Lane wlan Opn Bey ripe; 8 tb. juart = jars, Oo, OWN—Follage Brand; extra| LIMA Bl fine quality, Brand; canning db. 2 Ib, le ed “Bird Brand; Cereals—The Choicest Popular SALMON-@lue Ritvon, Bx- Columb! River; 1 bb. choice ,Warly June Peas; can, 9 ITE SOUTHERN) Rolled Avena, 2-1b, Y¥ or BAMP— 3D ibe. ‘ ROLLED OATS—Best | age Fish News That Will Interest You !. $A LMON—Carnact rand, Virew: | Red Abana, Se can, Lite. CRAB + | wie dor, cans, 1425 MBAT—I ne! ehelie— tb. ¢ys | SARDINES—@ Hemus, unae; don, 2490 SARDINES—®. Hemtin, tra Finest flat can, cunn LOB’ t Special canting ail meats; Y% Yb. can, 1) i en, oxtm % da, ctions | LARGE PRUNES—Pinest Santa) APRICOTS—Extra EXTRA UNEE gL mrt tei Bier 26 tral por 1, V2C | Neue trulte or Bo. 11. Cracker Depirtment 7H) me Ic founs see eersenen eee ‘ce Di Grandma’s Cookies, Johno'e Cake, Ora: f eas, Vicana Crisape and Golden Crisp, all of which offered at, per IBs+seoe.ssssenerte Perfect Work Painless Process Popular Prices QUAKER EQUIPMEN PAINLESS BXTMACTION. Lance and luxur- tous parlors ly atiendamce at ali hours EXPERT GPRCIALISTS In each apd every department. — Labor every modera Stal of Prompt attention and quirk pervice ing, delivered at night, Ming pertectiy, Appearance and come fortablete wear by si eit? Wind wth QUAKER” DOU BEM SUCTION, made superior to any others, Gold Filling This Month Only Quaker Crown, Bridge and Plate Work tasti QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY, $1 Mfetime, All Work Gusraatesd, GERMAN KEN, How's, 9A W. to 9 P, Sundags, 9 id, 44 East |4th Street, near Broadway, New York.