The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1903, Page 5

ae f A | ai FCT DUE TN CITY STREET. fleven-Year-Old Michael Satu- -, ga Thought to Be Dying in \ Hospital from Bullet in Head Fired by Playmate of Thirteen WEAPONS LED TO QUARREL. — Bach Carried a Revolver and an Ar gument Ovet the Respective Mer- fta of Each Led to What May Prove a Tragedy. ———__—— ' Following a pistol duel at twenty paces, Michael Latuga, eleven years old, phot in the head, Is dying to-day in the Bushwick General Hospital, East New ork, while his adversary, thirteet- year-old Joseph Sassano, was held for attempteg murder in the Gates Avenue Police Court. | That the shooting was the outcome of @ remarkable display of bravado by leds fn knickerbockers was toki by the rwounded boy in his statement at the hospital to Detective Reynolds, Wounded Boy's Story. “Joe Sazsano and I nave been pals as feng as I can remember,” said the little patient. “We lived in the same tene- ment at No. 2068 Broadway, Last even- tng we were playing merbles with erowd of other boys at Broadway and Wulton street. “Joe had his gun, and it hurt him as wan Miss Worden. Miss Willins re-) matned in ler room until escape by the) | stairway was impossible. She was car-| rled down a ladder by a fireman, j The flames spread so rapidiy that] fears were entertained for the safety of the Paimer House, a four-story bric building next door in Cilfton avenue. All _the guests were advised to be tn | readiness: to get out. Six women faint- ed in the halla and were carried to the office. Some of the men guests threw (Continued from First Page.) ( apartments except Miss Agnes Thomson, a trained nurse; a Miss Wilkins and Lined Women: all of whom lived on the Women Were Badly Burned. Miss Thompson was bad n | her Journey through the Dia fain | OR, their trunks out of the windowa, Twice it appeared that the hotel would be de- stroyed, but the firemen mani save it. NTulough Mr, Miller and his employees were on the scene a few moments after to | the explosion there was no trace of the burglars, Tt is not known what they secured. as Mr. Matthewa has been un- able to make a connected statement alnce he learned of the destruction of hia building and his business. SANE, BUT KEPT PANIC OVER DOG WITH LUNATICS.) IN FERRY-HOUSE hen he stooped over to chuck his marbles. He handed it to hls brother George. He in turn passed it to Louis Vanderberg. Joe didn’t want Louls to have it and snatched it from him. I told him he was awful careful about his ‘bum’ revolver. ‘Now {f you had ene like this you'd be all right,’ I said, pulling out my new pistol, “If you think yours is the best let's fight a duel and prove it,’ he said. I ‘was game all right and started to etep tt twenty paces, Just as I reached the twentieth step and turned around to face ulm he let fly at me. I felt a Sharp pain in the back of my head @nd then I fainted, I guess. Joe didn’t ect square. “He should have waited until I faced yim and then we would have had an @ven chance. Was I going to fire ut Sure, you don’t think I would bim? ‘The Bushwick Hospital. physicians aay thet young Latuge has a chance for re- and ran away. The wounded the sidewalk and wes found to own revolver clasped tightly in before they found the lad coal bin. Latuga’s father, at 4 of @ mob of excited Italians, Police to take the young prisoner from "ne patrol wagon and wreak vengeanoe upon him. Im court to-day young Sassano dented aving fired at Latuga in a duel. He laimed that ‘while snatching the re- away trom Vanderberg, it was docidentally discharged. ‘Three of his he Sts corroborated his story, but istrate placed him in charge of Children's Society unti ril 24 to neat the outcome Autos aiTast Latuy injury, BROADWAY WAS A GREAT MILKY WAY, All Because a Frightened Horse Tried to Jam His Way, Despite Protest, Into a Restaurant. Broadway at Fortieth street was a allky way for a few minutes around moon to-day, A horse drawing a milk wagon tried fo jam himself into Gazzo's restaurant ip the Metropolitan Opera-House build- tag, He spilled about 100 gallons of milk over the sidewalk, scared women out of Matinee thoughts, cut himself so badly thas he may have to be killed, put his Griver out of commission and bruised a petioamen s0 that he had to go home, a) horse belonged to the ShemMield ms Dairy Company, It was driv by William Burr, of No, 125 West Forty, sixth etreet. He wan standing at For- tleth street and Sixth avenue, when a Wagon loaded with steel strips came slong, The ear-splitting rattle of the strips scared the animal, and he started n Fortieth sireet towar ” #t full wpeed, sib oan tba Policeman Egan gt Broadway saw him t Peges ca grabbed the bridle, The Pore ewept the oMcer off his feet, Aremged him ‘across the street and Plunged into the storm doorway of ihe fealeurant. Burr went out on his head Women tipped food into thelr laps they jumped to their feet, Gallons And gallons of milk flew in the air and game Gown. bespattering half Wit reahed for the modth of anne mae ie aings Beets for leeenan Wbo ran up. ed Jo the bro ron of the di pet ttm “Out. A he hat they could Boclety man to haul him jo. thy acted on, He wa: members, who the Board of Election Commissioners pe should rem and Chief Clerk Rowell have been ad- | When “five judged guilty of contempt of court in dentally cut his felt eye mnaMOM, 2601" | opening and counting the bailota cui ed around the corer and | €l the half-dosen Such Is Lawyer’s Contention in| Diminutive Canine Causes Mad Applying for Release of Pub-} Rush of Commuters for Cover lisher William B. Ellis, Who} When He Appears There, Was Sent to Bellevue. Snapping Right and Left. JUDGE ORDERS AN INQUIRY.)COP PUTS HIM TO DEATH. William B. Hills, the publisher, who| A wee bit of a dog caused a panic at ‘was taken from his apgrtments in the|the Chambers street ferry to-day, when Hotel Albert and sent to the Bellevue | hundreds of commuters were hurrying Hospital pavilion for the insane by|to their places of business In Manhat- Magistrate Pool on the certificate of|tan. The cur never caused so much Dr. Emmet P. Dent, Superintendent of | notice in all his life as he did when, ‘he Manhattan State Hospital, was|with foam dripping {rom his mouth, he brought before Supreme Court Justice | snapped at a number of persons in the Blanchard to-day on an application for /orowd that was leaving the ferry. Thanks an examination into his mental state. | to the promptness of Policeman Thomas Joseph H. Fargis, in behalf of Dilla, |Troy, of the Leonard street station, a declared thet he was as sane as most/ bullet was sent through the canine's men and would harm no one. He asked} skull before any one was bitten, that Hilts be liberated, und. said that! The dog came down Chambers street two specialists certified to. his sanity. |from toward Broadway. He was not ‘Tt Ja an outrage,” said he, “to con-|noticed until he reached West street, fine a sane man in a pavilion with lune-|where the policeman at the crossing ties, some of them dangerous, and 4!l/ saw him run across the street. The po- insane. It is enough to make @ sane|jiceman was so busy with the traffic man insane. Ihave been Mr. Dilis's at-/at the crowded corner that he only tomey for @ long time, and I have|shonted*a warning to the crowd. The never seen any symptoms of insanity In! people scattered to right and left to ‘him. Gtve him his freedom. He will| make room for the Uttle animal, which ome when wanted for examination.” | gtarteq toward the ferry-house. do not want to turn this | Phe first passengers from one of the loose without an inquiry,” @aid Justice| oats were hurrying out of the gates Blanchard. “If you can suggest any| when the dog began jumping and snap- one who will be responsitie for him in| ping at them, A few men in the front some other place than an asylum I will | ranks kicked him away, but some one tbe glad to commit inim to that person.” |gave the alarm, and for five minute ny ” ere was @ panic among the a De. 5 powerful “friend of Mr. Bilis’ hundyed ‘persons trying to reach places "we object to, having itis committed y Policeman ‘Troy to any” ‘friend, maid, George (Gordon oiBetore og had darted “aweee trom | ttle, who Ae eared for Mr. EI le pl wed Princess meni tari. where Hills would be The other inmates, bat ‘Mtr, Targis, ob: jected, and Justice Blanchard sent all ands to James J. Nealis, ordering the the crowd and into the entrance to the} ticket office. There were half a dogen | passengers seated there and were at the window dog made a rus several | urchasing tickets. | for the window umped to snap at the fing examination in Tunacy to proceed t/ man. With a well-directed Kick he it the feast matzoths, or unleavened Ot the dog under one of the seats, bread, will be baked. Besides the Pulls is trom the South. He was ®) “Policeman Brox wae in Ty-| roasted lamb and matzoth cakes there | rich tobacco merohant at Salem. N. C..| house by this Ume. He slipp willbe om the orthodox dinner, table but lost a great deal of money in specu- | hand Into wise H to-night the roasted symbol of lation, and, selling out, came to this|ly under the creation, charosheth, or reehopped fruit, city: where he became aagociated with a | ned and bitter herbs, publishing house at No. Mfth | animal's teeth The Sh opD eA fruit represents the mor- avenue, His wife says he worried Tim: | of the policeman’s glove, but the leather! tar used in the days when the tarael: | self sick over money matters and pre-| was strong and the teeth did not pene- wently took to writing threatening let-|irate to the flesh. terstone, to ex-Preadent iran! The dog was dragged out in tront of eee io. Roanoke: Haliroad, the| the. ferry-house, where ‘the policeman | sent a bullet through its brain. It was & common street cur and welghed not more than ten pounds, enue HOUND ON A RAMPAGE; MANY FLEE IN TERROR, writer demanding $260.00 for alienating his Bible Class from him. He wrote to others about this supposed claim, and when arraigned before Magistrate Pool, referred him to Dr. Parkhurst, who, he said, would vouch for him. Mr. Battle told the Court that Blits was a dangerous lunatic who had threa- tened to shoot his wife. DEATH CALLS THE BLIND CHAPLAIN Rev. William H. Milburn Passes Away in California, Where He Had Gone for Health. A fox hound owned by William Crew- ford, of No. 10 East Twenty-second street, which was playing with his master In front of the house, commencea to ong at the mouth. ‘The dog started Twenty-second street, followed me “ar Crawford, who shouted ‘Mad dog!" in order to warn numerous ohild-! ren mae were playing In the street, The dog kept on nearly to First avenu causing a uanic among tho many chit ren playing tn the street, He rushed into doorways, stores and al! possible places of safety. When nearly in front of the Hast ‘Twenty-second street police station Crawford saw a large crowd of chiid ren a short distance ahead, who, snout- ing and singing, did not hear his cries, In order to save them he made a lunge BANTA BARBARA, Cal... April Ue |4b the og, and got, a firm hold on Mle The body of the Rev. William Henry| neck. Charles, Stapleton, aiiiburn. the venerable blind chaplain of| whe w the United States Senate, who died here| 0! yesterday, will be taken East for burial, | y His two nieces, the Misyes Timley, will accompany the casket ‘The aged minisier came to the Pacific coast & year ago With his two nie He Was broken in health, and when he did not regain resignation to the ELECTION N BOARD FINED. Members Refuse to Pay, and Uni- cugo’s Sherif Guards Them, CHICAGO, April 11,—The members of er and Durborrow ji the Sixth nal Diatrict, in violation of an and were fined $100 y the fn der was entered for their 6 rounty, Jail, | They will remain ly In’ the Custody, of until next week, when. hat proceedings vi be begun preme Court glass. “The wight was vi, 6 ( for Lari eat royed a Tomt* tho se ‘of the right’ oye right eye! Con, T. Milburn was twiee elected chap- | !"d of ae House of Hopresentativen, ny o wae? nt yhen a little tore fo the faye, and lantly te, to Wileh ‘oftioe Lect “4 Vs is ely known as the “bind nd lecturer, ir ministry and many par tno in and st ‘arent nO Was known ot tion, ret . ee You Holleven Retires in June, BERLIN. Apri 1--Ambassador Yon Holleben retines June W, and until then uy PASSOVER MAKES EAST SIDE GLAD Eight Days of Feasting and Hospitality as Prescribed by the Ancient Jewish Festival Begins To-Day at Sundown. WHAT IT ~— SYMBOLIZES.! The lower east side was in festive garb to-day, for to-night. begins the solemn feast of the Passover, which will last for elgit days—a season of feasting and hospitality. Far into the night the streets of the district were crowded with purchasers, for like the Christians, with whose great feast of Baster the Passover is coinci- dent, the orthodox Hebrew observes strictly the sartorial aspect of the occa- sion. The Jewish law goes further and prescribes that the faithful ehall bathe, cast aside thelr old raiment and thelr household goods. ‘The homes are searched, that all traces of bread may be removed. In some homes the law ls observed to the letter, and the bedding and cooking utensils are cast into the streets. This feature of the occasion always means trouble for the Street Department, but this year the police were watohful lest the small boys de- stroyed the asphalt by making bonfires of the cast-off wares. ‘At sundown to-night all signs of com- mercial activity in the section east of the Bowery will cease, and the resl- dents will gather in thelr homes to eat the Paschal lamb and hear the elders read the story of the deliverance of the chosen people from the bondage of Pharoah. When the word came for the Israelites to leave the land of Egypt the bread was taken unleavened from the troughs because of hasty preparations | for the journey. Therefore, throughouy ite builded or thelr oppressors from pricks made without straw. Tae bitter | herbs indicate the hardahip they en: dured while in captivity. “The baked jamb and bitter herbs of the ancient re- ligion survive to-day in the spring lamb and mint sauce of thelr Christian brethren, Charitable committees have been busy for daya in order to provide the poor with the wherewithal for ¢ festival. It is a busy geason for the east side politicians, and district leaders and cap: Ins Were in evidence to-day to see that the police were lenient with y PUROAry peddlers and indulgent with crowds, The first two and Rarie two, dave of the feast are strictly observed. Dur- ing the intervening days it is permissible to attend.to necessary ness. oo Mob Barned Hungertan Fla; AGRAM, Hungary, April 11.—On the occasion of the national festival to-day a crowd of Croatian peasants made a demonstration against the Hungari authorities and hauled down and burned new flag with much ceremony. ee AT ONE DOLLAR Per thousand feet NOTHING _ THE ‘WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1903. PALMER HOUSE, LAKEWOOD, N. J., WHERE PANIC FOLLOWED A FIRE CAUSED BY BURGLARS NEXT DO ENRAGED FATHER TRAIN PASSENGERS BEAT SON IN COURT) — IN QUARANTINE: Boy Had Gone to Brooklyn to! Four Held for a Time and Pulls, Play Ball and Stole Woman's; man Car Fumigated, When! Pocketbook on His Way. Porter Was Taken Ill. When Elias Hollerstein, of No, 265) Genera: Passenger Agent Cook, of the Rivington street, realized that his boy! Brie Railroad, received word to-day | Was guilty of having robbed Mra. Chris-]inat a Pullman cay porter on Train No tana Yanatto, of No. 24 Third avenue. |¢ jad yeon taken sick with what seemed Brooklyn, of her pockatbook to to be smail-pox, on the run between | deat the boy during the , ee before Magistrate Naumer, in the Myr-| Cleveland and Jamestown, N. Y. tle Avenue Pe Court, and was in The conductor of the train telegraphed turn held for assault. ahead to Meadville where Dr. Lashelb, The boy said that he had gone to Brooklyn to play ball and that he grabbed the purse to get car fare. As 18 cents was found on him, the lle one of the Erle'* surgeons, met the train. | | After examining the porter, whose face was broken ouk, the surgeon ordered was shown. The elder Hollersteln be-|the car cut out and the passengers de- came enraged and beat his son before | tained the Magistrate's eyes. The car was fumigated and eight of After a court officer separated the|the passengers were released, Four father from his son the Magistrate pa-|others were detained for some time, but roled the father on a charge of assault | were permitted to proceed on the train, and committed the boy to the charge| which was due in Jersey City late this of the Children's Society. afternoon How to Get Well Without Risking a Penny. This is how more than half a million sick ones got well; — They wrote me and told me which book they wanted. I semt each an order on hig druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Each took it a month at =ny risk. I! it succeeded, the cost was $6.50. If it failed, I paid the drug- Gist myself. And the sick one's mere word decided it. I have done that with nearly 550,000 sick ones—all chronic cases—most of them difficult—some of them des- berate, Yet 39 out of each 40 have paid for the medicine gladly, because they were cured. I make the same offer to you. If you will simply write me, and try for a month to get well, I will take all the risk; I will pay if I fail. You cannot be just to yourself and neglect an offer like that. My Restorative succeeds because ‘t strengthens the inside nerves. It brings back the only power that oper- ates all vital organs. It gives the weak organ power to do its duty, and that it all that is needed. The result is like giving a weak engine more steam. Some of you have doctored in other ways until you are discouraged. But common treatments merely doctor the organs, and the pesults at) best are but temporary. That which is needed—that which must be done—is to give the weak organ more power to act. My Restorative always does | that. It prevents little troubles from becoming deep-seated; and In chronjc diseases it does what no other remedy can do. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. For we all resolve to send for something, but ior- wet. Mark the book desired and mail this wich | your name and address to Shoop, Box 740, Racine, Wis Hook 1 ot u Bape a. Buok 4 for Women. i Book § for Men (sealed) e Kidneys, | Book fon Rheumatian jot chronie, are often cured by cne or two bottles, ‘At ull Druggists. | Snow white clothes are the result of uslag GOLD DUST It makes light the labors of washing. Turns wash day into play day. Better than any Soap) and more economoal. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Cricego, New York, Boston, St. Louls.—~Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP, OUR RULE Perfect Work Painless Process Popular Prices | RUARANTHE, ~~ QUAKER SPECIALTIES, CHEAPER FOR Fuel and Light COOK WITH PAIN Bae vse lL | Wo fais. OF an Sf AKER Fer Mgr Bye “ 7 ER <# eT, A noel td etna at ARE R, (Double ts 0 Tee! Queker Crowe, Bridge and Plate Werk lasts a lifetime, Ali Work Uuarantesd, Hours: 9 A. M,to9P, M, Sundays 9to4, German Spoken, \the extreme, $1.50 to $4.00. LIST OF 10 LET ae ao ai Bridge Wor' QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY Gold Crowns - $3 Gold Filing. 44 East 14th St, | iri Broadw. Atmianso. are showing the mo advanced ideas of the Parisian Corsetieres in the new models or THE FASSO CORSET. These high-grade Corsets contain additional improvements and are made of the finest materials as heretofore and for this season include novelties in Etamine, Grenadine, Brocaded Silk Batiste, and Embroidered 3 Linon, i Prices range from $7.28, $9.78, $12.80 to $80.00 and upward. EASTER SHOES AND OXFORDS New Spring Shoes are ready—for men—for women—for children. Our unusually complete lines embrace the smart, snappy styles of to-day, and the Staples that have been such strong [a- @ vorites in past seasons, the Potayto and flat last shapes for men, and the new neat shapes with narrow toes and high heels for men and women predominate. Patent is the leader in leathers, the low B shoe in button, regular Oxford and ‘ blucher cut are extremely popular this | season. F| 2) _Blyn Shoes are made in so wide a (range of style and price that everybody y and pocket. “Blyn prices are the lowest possible for reliable shoes. and_we won't make the other kind. We don't | medium | styles for women—they range from the quiet, anew a effects GUARANTEE * SHOE CO. = Third Ave, and 122d 162 Bowery, near Brooms, |” im IL BLYN & SONS 6th Ave, and 27th Street. | 8t.. KocHa Co. Koch's Uptown Prices Mahe Downtown VOpen Salurdays 125th St. West, Be ween'Lenoy 609 8th Ave., 39th and 40th Sts. Shopping an Extravagaree, 3! ti 9.30 P.M. ‘Seventh Avenitess Easter Specials for Saturday Men’s Furnishings, MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, white or fancy| Bae Vee. ren Pique or Duck, madras, plain bosom, celebrated “Mon-' made,newest styles, f 98c,&1.9 arch” brand, reg, B9c&1. 39) reg. 1.25 and 2.50... 1,00 and 4,50.,.. IGGAN i Frei MEN'S IMPORTED HALF HOSE, of ‘black | MEN'S, BALBRIGGAN heen lace lisle thread, also embroidered and seat, French band and pearl Jacquard styles, reg. 50c., per 25c| Mateos, reg. 50c., each. ba pair... MEN'S EASTER NECKWEAR, the new | MEN'S BATH ROBES, of cotton newest designs, handsome colors, ne gray and fancy novelties,Four-in-Hands, | Peet cord and girdle, 2.39 & 2.98 Imperials or Squares, Z i" reg. 2.75 & 3.50. Meee and i25, 49c0e& 98c! For Sunda HOME-SEEKERS. © TAY WORLD: BATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1003. a wie SS aS {Seas te Sr rSen easy Fd