The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1903, Page 4

PAUL MENDELSOHN, WATERBURY POLICEMAN KILLED BY RIOTERS. $O09O409O4 955068 909H9G9H 99090 H HOO HSH OEHOS OOH OF0OOD i oo oner Wilcox Starts| Police Rald the Headquarters of n at Work To-day Getting) the Motormen and Conduc- g ‘them in Readiness for Recre-| tors and Take Six of the 3 ‘ation and Playgrounds. Leaders to Jail. 3 ARRESTS GROW OUT OF RIOTS D PARK IN BAD SHAPE. fal Attention Is Being Given to _ the New Breathing Spot at Canal Street and East River—Work on ther Parke. Prisoners Accused of Murderous Ae- sault Upon a Non-Union Worker, but Police Hope to Show Connec- tion with Killing of Mendelsohn. AN over Greater New York to-day (Boectat to THe Broning World.) started out to clean up the| WATERBURY, Conn, March %—AN the rich and the| Waterbury got into a state of great ox- cltement to-day following the arrest of six of the striking motormen and con- ductors of the street car company, changed with assault with Intent to Kill Te wae at firet reported thet they had blossoms and the Park Commissioner ts < all his attention. | : are for the people,” he Te eT ON ee THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, LIKE JOB HE'S {GRUBER GETS A | AMARK FOR WOE) BAD SET-BAGK. Three Children Dead, a Fourth Dying, His Wife tii, This Man Is Called to Court in Dis- possess Proceedings. COULDN'T PAY HIGHER RENT. ‘When William T. Potts, a coachman, was called to the Harlem Civil Court to-day to show cause why he should Rot be dispossessed of his little four- room flat at No. 236 West One Hundred and Forty-fourth street, hardship which moved many to tears was told. On March 1@ Potts's three-year-old gon died from diphtheria, the third in three weeks to die from the disease. A seven-year-old son died Feb. daughter Lilian, eleven years old, died & week later. Funerals took every cent and the neighbors, in pity, fed the dis- a story of % and his ‘When @ man or a woman | been arrested for the murder of Police- trensed family. by man Paul Mendelsohn on March 8, tat Gertrude, four years old, another wants it proved later that the cherge hed to! & dnughter, ts dying in the Riverview there than a public parkt |4o with the brutal assault on » motor- | ‘ Hospital | from diphtherla. and the all of my time to the | man, George Morrisette, Feb. 26, that by April 1 the city| It 1s intimated, however, in oficial “ye more beautiful than it has been|Ciroles that the police have evidence r epring.”’ tending to connect some of men ar- the small parks that the poor | rested with the Mendelsohn murder and of fresh air, where the |that charges to that effect may be and play, and there is | lodged against the prisoners some time recreation at dusk after | to-day. the house has had his best | The men arrested are ex of the most ay ané the second pipe of | prominent of the strike leaders, Their names are Harry Werner, Clifford Van- demark, David C, Marsh, John J, Mo- Guire, Edward B. Winnogar and Willis Vandemark. ‘Tho latter two were spe- cifically named in the sweeping blanket injunction issued by Justice Eimer twe weeks ago. All the prisoners were locked up in ja{l without batl pending a hearing. Citizens of the town are very much ar over the arrests, The law! | sound ove ie, tear whe woies| Stored to a Semblance of al drove up to tho headquarters where! Thoroughfare. there was a meeting of the strikers and 3 raided it, They took out the six men pene, | and drove them away. The strikere feomed cowed. Word of the arrests ran|SOON MAY BE REPAVED,| THEN SEATS FOR EVERYBODY through the town and a great crowd gathered about the jail. 5 There was much bitter talk against the unton. Men who have stood by them and have trudged through tho streets rather than ride on the non-union care in the belief that they were helping the cause of union lubor were among those who turned against them, The warrants against the prisoners were sworn to by William T. Merner, a conductor, and George Morrisette, mo- torman, on a car on the Waterville line, which was held up on the night of Feb, 28, The car was returning to Water- ville, and when two miles from town at 2 | the Faber switch six men, four of whom were masked, jumped from the bushes along the road and held the car up, ‘They all had revolvers, They forced tue two trolleymen to get off the car and then attacked them. Morrissette was ‘be | beaten to unconsciousness and his skull fractured. ‘The conductor resisted and 3¢ poattered over the Perk fs in Park is at ver, Nowhere led than in SUBWAY RUBBISH Forty-second Street, from Park Avenue West, Is Being Re-| FOR ROAD They Will Be Put in Operation) on the Second Avenue Line by Belmont to Relieve the Con- gestion. of by Gangs of workmen started work in earnest to clear Forty-second street of the many obstructions that have been ineldent to the construction of the Rapid Transit Subway. A great num- ber of carts and wagons were kept busy hauling away machinery, heaps of lumber, piles of stone, gravel or sand that have, Ittered the street between Park avenue and Broadway, By noon the street from Fifth a nue to Brondway was pretty well cleared up. On the south side of the street from Vanderbilt avenue to Fifth avenue a gang of men were at work Milling th the excavation from the root of the tunnel to the street level, It Is expected that this portion of the street will be ready for paving within a few days, ‘On the north aide at this point the tunnel is yet to be roofed over, but this work is being pushed rapidly. mont assumes control of the Manhat- tan “L" it js planned to put In opera- tlon now cars upon the system and re- Heve the present crowded conditions in transportation, The Belmont syndicate will take charge of affairs Wednesday. “Five hundred band new cars bullt for the underground eystem will arrive in the city before May 1," sald General Manager 1, P, Bryan to an Evening World reporter to-day. “In | compara- tively short time they will be wired and motored, and the first batch will be put into commission upon the Second avenue Givision of the ‘L’ system. “Because of the curves on the Taird avenue, Sixth avenue and Ninth avenue divisions these first cars eannot be used all over the elevated system. Second avenue {1s practically a straightaway course, and the big underground cara can be uged there without difficulty. managed to escape, mer Cara now running upon the Second ave- ‘The aseault which led to the murder ERIE TRAIN WRECKED. hue ine will be used upon the otver of Policeman Mendelsohn tad occurred prior to this attack. It was very similar in character. There were six maskod of} men involved in {t and it also took place on the lonely Waterville line, It t] is said that {t was in the search for jence the murderers of the iceman that the clues leading to perpetrators of the later assault were unearthed. ‘Charles J. Ross, also a etriker, was arrested this afternoon. zi | FIREMAN DRANK ACID AT DINNER TABLE. “The later batches of cars ordered for the Interborough rapid transit sys. tem will be interchangeaole, They are somewhat shorter and can be utilized alike for the elevated and the under- ground systems, It is Mir, Belmont's intention that every patron of both the elevated and the Underground railway shall have a seat when patronizing the Interborough system. OMclals Deny Report of Many In- jured, Say Only Two Were Hurt. The New York and Cleveland ex- press on tho Erle Ratlroad which left Jersey City last night at 7.3 o'clock, was wrecked to-day a few miles from Corry, Pa, Despatches which came - —- trom Corry stated that reports reach: | rom cera at craze rast, WOMAN FOUGHT DUEL twenty-five persons on board the train had been Injured, one of them fatally, WITH HER SUITOR, but this was dented by General Pass- er Agent Cook, who worked the ‘uilroad wires, on learning of the re- ort. It was after the arrival of the relief train that the report as to the number of “This Is the Last of Food and Drink|injured was wired back to Corry, A {the accident had already been for Me,” He Said, and Swal- made to the general offices here with the lowed Polsen. statement that no one had been seriously As Fireman Henry J. Smith, forty-one, |Qook was Informed of the department power to ac to cost Italy, in Harlem, spend on Rejected Man Tried to Shoot Her and She Faces Him with Pis- tol, Both Being Wounded. (Special to ‘The Evening Worl4.) IRONTON, O., March 30.—Mrs, Mary B. Barker and ‘William F. Argo fought a duel with revolvers to-day, each fir- Ing seven shots, Mrs. Barker has a bullet in her left shoukler, while Argo ted Eleventh aren 80 about the city for new parks. oo hurt. When General Pussenger Afent Fens Seapntel from Corry. he immediately te ot No, 2116 Fulton etrest, Brooklyn, eat | (o"Gorey for a yerifeation, When he raphed down to dinner with bie wife and young] tegaived’ a reply, Yin anid be: at report ie untrue. a a son this afternoon he guddenly pulled “| eons were hurt, and neither of them |has two serious wounds in hbs | bottle out of his p exclaimed: | %™uny, In my telegram to the sta-| A year ago they wero sweethearts “Well this te the lest of food and tion agent t mentioned the number of To-day Argo came to the city and called drink for mo,” at the same time empty- persons Who were reported to have been } 5 r, but she refused to see ing the bottle, He drank easy. three on Mrs. Barkel it cifically denied {t."" urt, and he specifically le ane Fish Venders Will Now Be Com- 'pelied to Do Business at New Bridge Entrance. Mot @ pound of fish is being peddied the lower cast side to-day as @ result u mer Woodbury's at- to confine the peddlers to the dis- Ot prepared for them adjoining the Delancey street bridge. : had been sent out to the 200 to ee puctonr rh eeadlece who handle rf al new bridge approach ze SR thelr carte and stock in trade at wld elo this morning. Inspector Ul it, Houlihan and Atty c twas Mra Frenrycs Mig acid and died in-| OR? Pi ainemsy, of New York. en route] He leveling a, pistol, at her, and the 4 clev ‘4 both | woman, pi ul ‘ x Binith ted Just recovered from a serious]| £9 Clevelaa MF wae taken to the hos |sim.. Born biased away und thelr na fireman for six-| ‘hip: pinem ee, pital at Meadville, Pa, teen years and had an excellent cecord, weapons were empty. Established 61 Years yaad iia op ness oe meer, ry 58 West 125th st., near Lenox ave, 481-483 Fulton st., Brooklyn, ‘Mare 255 Broadway, opp. City Hall, The thrve Gad Cl Hey oe ty Apna & Straus. h st., 8th Ave. per dors, bound] 443 Nassau st., near Be forcthly disporses Etamines, Veilings, mother Is in bed, sick from the troubles and work of the last few weeks. Potts himself had become sick and had not worked in two weeks when the landlord Saturday night informed him rent had been increased by $2, and his | when Potts said he would be unable to | pay it until he could get back to work he was served with a notice to appear i in court and tell why he should not be ed. —$—$— SKYSCRAPER HOTEL FOR UPPER WEST SIDE Plans Filed for $750,000 Structure at Amsterdam Avenue and Seventy-Ninth Street. Plens have been filed at the Bureau Buildings, Manhattan, for a tweive story brick hotel to be erected on the northwest corner of Amsterdam avenue and Seventy-ninth street, on a plot 99.10 102, ‘The Central Realty Company of No. 900 Within sixty days after August Bel-| Sev: enth avenue, of which D, R. Todd is treasurer, Is the owner. The building will be of red eand stone, brick and terra cotta, H, B. Mulliken, of No. 7 East Forty-second street, is the architect. The cost Is placed at $750,000. H.ONeill & Co. Wash Goods (first Floor—Rear.) \ We place on sale Tuesday two lots of this season’s favorite weaves in Cotton Goods at very much less than regular prices. IMPORTED MADRAS, this scason’s newest styles and color- ings, white and tinted grounds ina choice line of stripes, at os 20c tailorymade suits, at, per yard Value, $1. P 50-inch all-wool BLACK VENETIAN, and BROAD- CLOTHS, fine satin finish fabrics, the correct weight for} $1.00 tailor-made costumes, at, per yard.,. Value, $1.25. All-wool BLACK TAMISE VEILING, 40 inches wide—a) perfect jet black, at, per yard...... 15,000 yards of IN NEW DESIGNS, Waist Suits, ete., . MARCH 30, 1903. j “Vale 29e. per yard. 3,800 yards WHITE MERCERIZED ETAMINE, a good firm cloth that will retain its brilliancy, very desirable for Shirt ; 17c Waists and entire costumes, at, per yard........ ee heseeee sone > Value 34c. per yard. Black and Colored Dress Goods. (First Floor—Rear.) We offer or Mesay several splendid numbers of Voiles, witings and Cloths in colors and black at lower prices'than have yet been quoted this season, All Wool FRENCH VOILES in all the new Spring shades $1.25 for strect and evening wear, at, per yardeses....eeeenseees { . Value $1.50 per yard, 54-inch all-wool SCOTCH SUITINGS, in a very choice line of fancy mixtures, an excellent cloth for travelling ana $1.35 ‘Value $1.00 per yard, FAST BLACK all-wool ETAMINES, a good hard twisted fabric that is very stylish and will wear well at) per yard...» {69c Value §1.00 per yard! Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. B.Altmans Gy. For TUESDAY, March 3ists polka-do!s and small patterns, adapted for Shirt » . ‘ . Regular prices 95¢, to $1.50, at a’ His Pet Measure Establishing a New District Court Is Coolly Received by the Mayor, and He Is Sad. NOT NEEDED, IT IS CLAIMED. Alderman Armitage Mathews is youth- ful, @ tawyer, loquacious and the political right hand In the district of the poetio Abe Gruber. It would not be necessary to Indicate these facts but for the zeni which both have displayed in the effort to necure the establishment in the district ofa new municipal court. That moans another Justice likely to crystallize in the person of the Alderman, or former Assemblyman Bennett, @ set of clerks, and court attendants, who, with the others, will comprise additional patronage in a district already declared to bs strongly Republican. Recently there was introduced in the Legislature @ Dil authorising the es- tablishment of a new Municipal Court in the Gruber district. It was repre- fronted that the west side of town where it was proposed to erect the new courthouse was sadly in need of it, The present courts were overrun WIth business, {t was declared, and tn extenuation tx was pointed out that one Justice In the Municipal Court in the djatrist actually had to go without his lunch in order to dispose of the pressure of business. Simuitancously with the presentation of the court-house measure there came before the Legislature another bill seek- ing an amendment to the charter ailow- ing any Alderman of the city to accept nomination or appoinment to office during his term as Alderman, The two biile filted in nicely, To-day the Mayor gave a bearing on the proposed new court bill, Of course Aiderman Mathews was on hand to advocate its acceptance by the city. The Mayor's suspicion, how- ever, had been aroused, and he wae very circumspect in handling the matter. In vain Alderman Mathews pointed out that the district had cast 20,000 voter at the last election, with a population of nearly 100,000, The Mayor was unmoved by that statistical quotation, Those against the bill Insist that existing justices can meet ali requidoments if they will only "work hhqed enovg. “The sclentifio solution of this whole matter,” sald the Mayor finally, “is in the redistricting of the city. I shall re- serve my opinion on this bill.” That was a body blow to the Gruber. Mathews-Bennett crowd, but they went away, not in tears, but very near it. - Department. yard, FOULARD SILKS, including a variety of 8c, Yard, %. Altinan & €o, INFANTS’ CARRIAGE PARASOLS, ATTRACTIVE STYLES FOR COACHING AND PROMENADE, EMBRACING MANY ARTISTIC DESIGNS, ALSO SUN UMBRELLAS, PARASOLETTES AND LACE COVERS FOR Eighteenth St,, Nineteenth St., Sixth Avenue, N, Y. Perhaps you argue that it’s economy to buy in- ferior clothing at low prices, becatise the boy will wear out any clothing quickly, and it makes little difference how the clothing is made. TO MOTHERS OF BOYS: Can you convince yourself you're right? Our kind of clothing costs little if any more than the inferior kind. It outwears it two to one; the seams don’t rip, the buttons stay on, and the boy is kept looking respectable, TUXEDO SUI Sizes 6 to 16 BLACK TWILUED W TED, KNEE TROUSEI BLACK TWILLED Wors- TED, LONG TROUSDRS. 31.00 to 25.00 ETON SUITS Bizen 6 to 16 BLACK TWILLUD WORS- TED, KNEE TROUSER: BOYS? SUIT. CASES.. 2 BOYS’ WASH TIES. Ts NORFOLK JACKET SUITS— BAGGY BREECHES Like Sizes 3 to 16 $18.00 to $22.00 Sizes 7 to 16 SUSPENDERS . Rocrrs, Pert & Company, 28 Bi ite Clty Hall eee wanes 2 Broa: Th oa and 140 16 148 ath ‘Avo. eae adway, cot. 38 1700 ana BA Weel 380 ot” CHEVIOT MIXTURES. ....$3.50 to $12.00 DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKET SUITS—KNEE TROUSERS CHEVIOT MIXTURES, BLUB AND BLACK SERGHS.,, 3.50to 12.09 HOYS’ PAJAMAS MADRAS AND CHBVIOT.. 1.00 and 1, 2400 Solf A Little Jor Women at 35e. Gach. A very important special Sale. Entire stock of a Datei that them for this Because of this chance, you can now obtain three Vests for what you usually pay for one. LIGHT-WEIGHT KNITTED GOLF VESTS; made of Egyptian in plain colors, breasted, with gilt buttons. Vests are spenaly adapted for e new Spring Suits. white, black, red, green IC has ceased making season. wear with Colors: and blue. 3 for $1.00. Or, each, (Second Foor, Centre.) THE WORLD: MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1908. Vests louble These {S{—but May Hold What You Want: