The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1903, Page 5

3 “BULLETS FLY WORE BLOODSHED AT BERNSTENS “Monk” Eastman’s Gang “Shoots Up” “Big Dave's” Coffee Room, and Two Men Are Wounded in the Fusillade. FIVE OF THE RAIDERS. ——- Bverything In the Place Peppered with Bullets Before the Police ; Get There with Patrol Wagons and Clean Out the Mob, ———_ ‘The knowledge that “Big Da’ Bernstein was out of the hospital and was understood to be ‘gunning’ for the man who shot him on April 9—the man whom he refused to identify to the police, choosing to deal with him in own way—resulted early to-day fn a raid on Bernstein's coffee and roll House; at No. 810 East Houston street, in the “shooting up” of which at least two nen were perhaps fatally shot. ‘The rata was made jn true Western etyle by what the police say wero Monk” Eastman of the fey tt was “Monk Eastman who was arrested for shooting Bernstein, but when taken before the wounded mah ih tho hospital Bernstein refused to ddentity him, saying he would not aék the law to settle his battles, that hé Would personally attend to the man rho shot him. About twenty men were seated in Bernstein's place after midnight when a epowad of probably thirty men gathered ‘on the corner below at Clinton street. ‘attér_a few minutes’ debate five men fwéré gingled out, and while the remain- dtr went down a elde street the five en- ‘tered Bernstein's place, each with a revolver. tout any words they began to “phoot up” the place. That is, they weht bullets through the floors, walls, cellings, mirrors and counters. When tthe twenty occupants of the room recov- ered their astonishment a vicious fight followed. Duribg the heavy cross fire Policemen 0 and Mulvey, of the Union Mar- Met station, arrived. They barricaded the doors and called patrol wagons and amulances. Two wounded men had al- wendy staggered from the place to fall on the sidewalk. ‘They were Joseph Zucker, twenty-six yéars old, a driver, of No. 427 East Hous- ton street, shot in the chest and in the teft arm, and Harry Margolis, twenty- obe years old, of No. 19 Bridge strest, shot in the small of the back. Margolis ‘wab sald to have been one of the in- vadlers, and Zucker identified him as the migh who shot him in the chest. . Mar- gulls accused Zucker of shooting him frit, ' All. were taken to the Union Market station except the wounded men, and they” were sent to Bellevue Hospital, whére Jt was said that both men had tained wotnds which might prove tal. Among the prisoners is Frank Will- , thirty-nine years old, of No. 306 street, who was recognized as ohs of the men who had invaded the plaob and who had done a large amount of the shooting. ' Willams was held in $2,000 bail for eximibation in the Essex Market Court tet by Magistrate Breen, on suspicion béing implicated in the shooti ‘“Big Dave” Bernstein, when he was pratepousiy ehot.. was Cound on, the ry with a large revolver lookin; Pity assailant, and he fought oo har it away to find nim that it required aeons policemen to get him to the BRR wae released from Bellovue two B ago, and aince then the po} watching him for tear tl qgeoute his threat of avenging him- elt. SALVATION ARMY LASSIE CONVICTED. Found Gulity of Larceny for Failing to Turn Over Money Collected for the Organization. Lena Tensank. twenty-one years old, @ Balvation Army lassie, living at No. 21 Morton street, was convicted of petty laroeny to-day in the Court of Specla! Bessions. Sentence was suspended. According to John Hoffman, of No. 91 Perry atreet, an ensign in the Salvation army, the girl collected $20 and neg- Hectes. o turn it over to the proper au- Mrs, oman lawyer, who ap- 1 | Strakt Jacket an 5 aw in behalf of «he defendant, ac- Enon it wal uw Mey git bed hot Seen eaked 20% GREENE RETIRES CAPT. DONOVAN. Commander of Bathgate Avenue Station Leaves the Force on Half Pay with Clean Record, Police Commissioner Greene to-day re- tired Capt. James Donovan, of the Bathgate Avenue Station, Thirty-sev- enth. Precinct, on half pay. Although @ veteran in the department, having ‘appointed on the force on April 5, tine it Was not until last June that he #0t his shoulder straps. Donovan has @.cléan record and a year ago was hon- Otably mentioned for stopping a bad a He fifty-seven years old. atriok Clune, of the East ith Street ation, was also lication. He had y-four years and the case of Yohn W. Pinkloy.? —————_— tea Forty Days to Cure Dropay, "inet LAKE, April al.—Arthur Van of this city, yesterday broke a feat un more.than f Vv ‘and he ON CHERRY HILL One Man in Hospital with Bullet, Wound in Abdomen, May Die; Another in: Cell, May Go to Electric Chair. QUARRELLED WEEKS AGO. Had Made ‘It Up and Apparently Become Friends, but East Side Whiskey Fanned Smouldering Hatred Into Flame, \ Cherry Hill, famous for its feuds, has added another to its already long list; this time possibly a murder. James Coffey, twenty-two years old, & printer, of No. 64 Oliver street, was found on the sidewalk at the corner of Mott and Pell streets, at 8 o'clock this morning, with a bullet wound in his stomach. (> Jack Murphy, of No. 155 Cherry street, 1s a prisoner at the Hlizabeth street po- lce station, charged with the crime. Coffey's sister, Mrs, Nellie Doyle, en- tertained friends at her home at No. 64 Oliver street one evening {n the first part of March, and among the guests were Coffey and Murphy. Some one Is said to have offended an old man at the party, and Coffey made Murphy apolo- Size for It. idewalk that night, after the party, Murphy sald he could whip Cof- fey, and drew a revolver to emphasize the assertion. Coffee took the revolver away from him and shot at him, the bullet grazing Murphy's chest. Since then it was pelieved the two men had become friends. They had been drinking in a number of places yesterday afternoon and last night, spending their money in the resorts of Cherry Hill and “Chinatown.” When Coffey was revived at the Gouv- erneur Hospital to-day he sald that after he and Murphy had been in a dozen saloons, Murphy asked him to go with him to visit an aunt who lived back of McNaughton’s stables in Mott street. He sald that while they were in the passage way from the street to the rear courtyard, Murphy stopped him and id: ‘You're no good, anyway; and now I am going to get even with you." With that Coffey says that Murphy shot him in the abdomen. Coffey said Murphy then ran away, and that he staggered out on the street and fell where he was found, HAND TO HAND WITH MADMAN. Dr. Frederitksoty.of Bellevue, Pain- fully Hurt in a Struggle with Insane Patient. Dr. Frederickson, who is in charge of the insane patients’ ward at Bellevue Hospital, had an exciting experience to- day with William Burke, who has the delusion that he is followed by assassins. Dr. Frederickson was making his rounds in the ward when Burke sprang from ‘this bed and attacked the physi- clan with a pewter drinking mug, strik- ing him over the head. ‘The doctor grappled with the frenzied mun and the two men fell on the floor. Several nurses ran to the physician's assistance’ and mi ed to separate Burke and Dr, Frederickson, who was bleeding profusely from a cut in his head. It was necessary to place Burke in a during pe struggle several beds were overturned. Other patients in the ward became excited and uttered wild cries, but sie arrival of several extra nurses prevented bre: Oo irrederickson found that he had received a severe cut in his scalp, but atter having the wound dressed and bandaged resumed work. Burke is the man, the police say, me head against a plate si ne in the "Flatiron" Bullding Friday. POLICEMAN FOUND OVERCOME BY GAS. Scheidt Was on a Sofa Undressed When a Fellow-Policeman Broke Into the House. Polloeman George G@cheldt, of the Ralph avenue station, Brooklyn, was to-day found unconscious from gas on @ sofa at his home by Roundsman Hal- Joran, He did ni how up for roll call, and Capt. Miles O'Reilly sent Hal- torn to his house, No, 127 Woodbine treet. f ‘Halloran could get no response to his knocks at the Sov ane mroxs me was on @ sofa, undressed. The eteas full of gas and the jet was on. The policeman's atceman emma pital, ‘The man 1s in & me rut fer out of the house. KILLED BY FALL DOWN AIRSHAFT, Mra, Talusi Was Hanging Out Clothes and, Losing Her Bal- ance, Plunged Five Stories, While hanging out clothes to-day, Mra. Pauline Talusi, of No. 613 Bast One Hund: ‘and FPorty-ninth street, fell head foremost down the airshaft five stories to the ment. and was killed instantly. The ara ie Tong and narrow and ¢ a. S10 es in it run ite entire length and are controlied by ulleys. Mra. wot up on the 2 "| ‘window eill to improve her reach, Jerseyman Aged 101, BLACKWOOD. N, J., April 21.—Jon Livermore, of this place, ts 101 years old to-day, He is spending his birthday era fen Suara Breal age i @eath came to-day to Willlam Wals, of No. 299 Seventeenth street, Brook- lyn, who had been longer in the ser~ employee. train of cars tn the yard at the Brook- at! BETTS PLEADS | fendant's claims. Dr. Bush was selected nt | fine wilt e'hoisies' to the peak of tne ry THE WORLD: TUESDAY. isvuianu, APiLL 21, 1903... LITTLE HARRIET ALLEN, RUN OVER BY A CAR, AND THE PLAYMATE SHE SAVED FROM DEATH. CHILD CAVE LF T0 SHE CHU Girl of Seven Pushed Her Com- panion Off the Tracks, but Didn’t Get Away in Time to Save Herself. g0DY FELL IN FRONT OF WOHAK William Walsh,Crushed Between Motor and Car at Brooklyn End of Bridge, Toppled from Structure to Street. Dominick Tuscillo, the motorman of the Morris avenue car that ran down and killed Hariet Allen, after she had saved her little playmate, was call- ed in the Morrisania Police Court thig morning. He seemed afraid that the crowd would try to mob him, as it did at the time of the accident, when he was threatened with violence and nearly lynched, Marrlet Allen was six years old and] ¥ was playing in the street in front of her| 2 home, at No. 626 Morris avenue, with her little friend, Bessie Bermann, who is one year older, They were on the tracks wheh the car approached and did not hear the clanging of the gong. Bessle's sibter calle to them. ‘The children looked up when the car Wag almost upon them. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were in front of their home, and a dozen neighbors saw the danger of the chilfiren, All screamed hysterically, but the commotion only served to frighten the little girls, ‘ Beisie was motionless with fear, and, sebitix that she would be killed, the any minute, avenue ‘Through a most remarkable accident vice of the B. R. T. than any other Walsh was standing at the end of a lyn end of the bridge wa'ting to make ® connection -with a motor. In some mysterious way another train stand- ing behind the motor was started down the Incline. This train struck the motor and started it toward Walsh. The coupler had not seen the accident and before he knew of bis danger he had been crushed between the bumpers of the motor and a car. Marcellus Brout, the man In charge of the motar, at once backed the ma- chine away. This release? Walsh's cout her her own life, for Bessie was! barely free trom the car when the fender | Knioc! Harriet wheels passed over lown and the front er. the Q Ti het child killed before her eyes, and man. He “was forced to fight his way fattened body, mbion fell down into |inalde the car, where he held the angry leaeeu cistrpet, ng the sround | sen off until (wo patrol wagons brought | had Fight in front of a woman who was|th reserves from the stationhouse ie | # pyalacs thrones tnelacragt st was fold labt night tn $10,000 bail” ‘crushed, ae pris sti eneutehea cies Bassld wis badly hurt by being caught pi ‘Bhe reaming into the | Upaer the fender. The shove which her bist ran screaming into the) igvinkte gave her got her clear of police station at the Brooklyn end of thd. wheels but her little body was rolled the bridge, where she talked incoher- AEA MibibA along the stlatonone, DYING UNDER A CAR, HE WAS COOL Kelleher Directs Wrecking Crew and Passengers How to Res- cue Him from Beneath Crush- ing Wheels. heres, ne. Wearksnen nee erie r {tho ja , which way to raise the ca) Simi Sypetators rushed at the motor-| 504 ‘wnere to catch hold of, him ‘ae they dragged him out. {tal the doctors ‘With his body so badly mangled that death is expected in Bellevue Hospital David Kelleher, 42) East Sixteenth street, personally dl- rected a wrecking crew and a score of passengers to-day in jacking up a Third electric street so that he could be taken out from beneath the forward truck. Kelleher, who had been visiting friends uptown, was returning to his home at o'clock this morning when he left a Southbound car at Seventeenth street and Third avenue, the east side he stepped in front of Motorman Daniel Kelly's northbound car, Having no extonding fender, the dash- board of the car knocked him six feet ahead on the track, then overtook his prostrate body and ground it beneath the small wire-faced board in front of the forward truck of wheels, dragged Kelleher along the tracks for twenty feet before Keily could stop it. Kelleher was then under the trucks, his ‘ody crushed, but he uttered no cry of of No, car at Seventeenth As he crossed to ‘The car At first the passengers tried to get him out, but he was wedged in too tight- , ly, and ‘the wrecki youhrer chilld welzed her by the arm and) duilanee were called. pul her. the track. |came with the ambulance. crawled un- banana lid rack. The effort cer the car and injected: morphing into the silent but nervy man, the surgeon believing that peunrene and make him insensjble to in. ¢ h the repal Mra, Aliefi tainted away when she saw! instead ‘of being uncatecionn Yea wagon and an am- Dr. Knives. who lata force wal ii yo" walked out” yemterda ao would produce "uneon-| af °C sori at hie armed, bad laborers who retus nd | to do. with the ; er use ‘weap: ce r At the hos- found that Kelleher cture of the skull, ash over the right juries, both legs fe tre one foot crushed and two toes cut off When Kelleher was told at the hos- pital that the woul asked that his wife be brought to the hospital to see ld die he calmly him, PITCHED BATTLE AT DUKE’ FAR Striking Laborers with Clubs Attempt to Prevent Team- Sters from Crossing the Rati- tan River in New Jersey. WAGES HAD BEEN REDUCED. (Special to The Evening Warld) SOMERVILLE, N. J., April t.—Itallan and Hungarian ptrikers at the farm of James B. Duke, near Somerville, had « Pitched battle this morning with wagon drivers employed on the place, Sticks, clubs and stones were tied bY the excited foreigners, who Were) deter- mined to prevent the drivers crotaing the bridge from Raritan to Sormérville. Charles MoMurtuy, the fitat tedinster to drive on the bridge, was held up. He Made a desperate fight and forced his team through the strikers and ésoaped by making a wild dash adréés the bridge. He was followed by three other teams, which were sent through the crowd on a gallop. The drivers and la- borers and the wagons were Obllged. to dodge clubs and missiles which were showered at them as they pasied. No one was serlousty Injured. The strike-s now increased in num- bers, and hundteds of townspeople turned out to see the fight. The Ratitah Police were powerless to Alepere the Strikers, owing to the peoullar @ltuation of the Raritan River bridge. The @thuc- ture Hes in two townships. At thé ap- pearance of the Raritan polle¢ the strik- ers hustled to the soyth ep of thé bridge. when @hey were in Hillsborough Township and beyond the juHedietion of the Raritan officers, who have author- ity only at the Bridgewater Township end of the bridge. At thid end, of the bridge ‘the strikers were more sidoess- ful in thelr fight with the teatnsters, One Man Driven Back. Philip Todd, who started his team across the bridge on a run, falled to wet past the strikers, who seled hilt horwes, Todd wielded a shovel, with télling ef- fect on the heads ofthe nttikers and narrowly escaped belng brained with a club In the hands of a Hungarian. He lost his nerve and drove his team back to Raritan. Five teams which ¢olowed Todd's were also stopped and turned back. ‘ So far four teams have broken througn and are now on the farm. ‘The jaborers still threaten to destroy the .hindsome bronze statuary on the farm unless thelr demands are granted. ‘There were three hundred men’ ¢m- ployed on the place. Last year. they received $1.60 per day, but this year fot twenty-five cents |i This reduction is the cause of the strike. : ‘A delegation of the laborers waited on thé superintendent last night and made (known their demands. They were tdid that uniess they were satiitiéd they copld quit work at onee, - t le i ted during { wp rocble iene fing it fh, ible aa deners. lication has culty, and, those on the uke rm, ey gue tied that they are al to eppe with the situation without any police assistance. ently for several minutes. Other persons who saw the body fail| ones for twenty feet. But for the carried it into the police station, 1t | Wick wit of nine-year-old Michael San- tticdl; of No. 461 East One Hundred and It was later taken tiome. Walsh was i ‘Bitty-first street, Harriet's sacrifice fifty years old. He had been in the | 7Uty-Aret oe ee vain employ of the B. R. T. for twenty-five RS Micn heteaw Basnle. being years. He leaves a widow and several | cite Rove “unrbed trom the nde children. and caught her arms, dragging her forth from'the impending wheels. This saved the chil 4 ey from the same fate that lars Oy oad vie s ot a bad out in her right side and bruises all over her body, WOMEN TAKE ICY BATH IN THE SEA. WIFE’S ILLNESS. Asks for Delay In Trial and County Sends a Doctor to Atlantic City to See, Attorney James ‘W. Ridgway, for-|Plunge In the Surf at Asbury Lou Betts, under indictment for keep- Park to Prove Their ing an alleged gambling establishment Coura: at No, 122 West Thirty-fourth street, asked for a continuance this afternoon, when his client was called for trial be- fore Judge Cowing, in Part II., General Sessions, claiming that Mrs. Betts was so il] at Atlantic City that if her hus- band were put on his defense at this time the excitement might prove serious to the woman. ‘The motion was opposed by Assistant District-Atorney Nott. Judge Cowing, (Special to The Ei ASB PARK, N. Bbthel H@nt and Mrs, Clara Wisdom, tivo young women who are stopping at a loca) hotel, took a plunge into the ocean eafly this morning to prove thelr cour- age to thelr friends, ‘They walked down to the beach at un rise, accompanied by many friends, mobt of whom carried cameras, and near Ross's pavillon threw off water proofs anf stood, dressed in bathing vostumes in the chilly morning air, For « long while they hesitated at the @dde of the surf. ‘Then, goaded by the laurhter and taunts of thelr friends, tuey ran Into the water, hand in hand, rae ome: & moment later with blue 1 SE ee however, said he would put the case over until €o-morrow, the and in the in- District-Attorney's office ain the truth of the de- terum could Nott to go to Atlantic City to- Pent and Into the condition of Mra, Betts. A BOON FOR CITY CHILDREN. May Play on Grasse of Parke When the United States Flag Flies. of spectato ‘The women donned their Bots’ aad were conducted back to pale hotel ip TA, | (eye mn nec HA Now York theatrical troupe and lif s falta re was a wager of not take the dip. No The Park Department instituted a ¥, “A ae aes! heen ei ; rule permiting chiloren to play on the ee aa APE Ce ee @UAKEN GUAMAATEE ~~ - - QUAKER SPRCIALTIBG. lawns of the city pari is PAINLNS8 EXTRACTION. Large and luxur- | No Gas, No Pain, by QUAKER METHODS. umes, ‘ fous parlors. ade mttemdamts at 4!) | Teen ontered in morning deltyered at sight, Nhowrs. To carry ¢his rule into effect it has been decided to erect flag poles in the ws to be devoted to the centre of lawns to Gevoted to the This Will Interest Mothers. |" Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for |**# of, Dems children, and when It ° i, ite aie Sonat Jr Ake gh |Oblldren, auccestully used by Mother |Sets of Teeth estes Gray, for years a nurse in the Chil- dren's Home in New York, Ouro Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teeth- ing Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They are 60 pleasant to the taste and baer oe recep eg a i harmless as milk. Children like Quaker HONG KONG, April 2—The ¢amine|thém. Over 10,000 testimonials ot| Hours: 9 fo Kwangai Province is killing tens of joures. They never fail. Sold by all Ree are are” welll druggists, 260, Ask to-day. Sampie| FREE Address Allen 8, Olmsted, Yn? new rule was put into effect at rk to-day. THOUSANDS ARE STARVING. Them jepartmant, ata tance and fi Spec 14 quick servic Gold Crowns Bridge Work :%%, Gold Filling 44 Hast 14th St (Hear Broadway, 5. Sixth Anniversary Week, To commemorate this occasion, special in- ducements will be offered in all departments, But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble You Will Find the Great Remedy, Swamp- | | Root, Just What You , Tt used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can under- stand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ Seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly," be- gin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone, Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root. Gentlemen: “I have prescribed that won- medy for kidney and bladder com- D ir. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with Most beneficial effect, and know of many cures by its use, These patients had kid- hey trouble, as diagnosed by other physi- is, und treated without benefit. Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root effected a cure. T am @ Uberal man and accept a specitic wherever T find it, in an accepted school or out of it For desperate cases of kidne; complaint under treatment with unsatisfac- tory results I turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root with most flattering results. I shall continue to prescribe it, and from personal observation state that Swamp-Root has reat curatiye properties.”* SM Maier Sn 4, 6 Mh St, Borough of Brooklyn, N.Y. Weak and uducaiuy xuueys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, and if permitted to continue much suffer- ing with fatal results are sure to fol- low, Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable; makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause serene crane ata ot the bladder, pain or dull ache your head ache and back ache, In the back, joints and muscles; make cause indi; +e You get a sallow, yellow complexion, make “you. foal ga Hot ae eart tri ; you may have plen SEa Walle ave Plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak The cure for these troubles is Dr, Kilmer’: " er's § * famous nner, Aaa ca Being Swamp-Root yon andy ety help ta 2 e most Wins hat i known to eee ee pertect healer and gentle aid to the ere is any doubt In your mind as t om your urine on rising about four ounces, place it ae Samson hate arate it stand een ion Nar a on Saaiinadon it is milky or cloudy, if there — 8 a brick- » Or if small particles fi Ineys. are in need of amunedlate attention. Haat abegs (ae eon ae No matter how many doctors you may- have tried—no matter how oi money you may have spent on other medicines, you really owe it to ee % self to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. Its stanchest friends to-day are... those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again, x If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you : can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug. stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and Sram Ree ye P- nd the address, Binghamton. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail. ‘* SPECIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of Kidney or bladder trowbles, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of re soot and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of ‘eethooatat: letters received from men and women cured, In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the New York City Evening World. 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Ladies’, Men's & Children’s CLOTHING. oot ‘e the netk and produce f . Seah on thio chews, arms and ban Per won ; For Developing 50c. 50c. } F Bigteat wigraeavent of phy 0 ores are ‘Opens Account {ee a en Numareat to make the bust Orm, large and aa “SoU wr DEFARTMENT sToRES AND| Bp" niture, Carpets, Price, $1.00 4 box, but t0 al! who take * Sas" dati, we will svod rw) bases, fa plal” toves, Bedding, &c. reper = FREE ei ‘9 We Will Furnish Yon ly illustrated, som free we Fr fending 10 conta to pay for com of OR. CHARLES CO, ¥/ THE MAGNET OF SUCCESS. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS GO TO 171 Broadway, , THE MILLIONS AND BUNDAY 16DRS PROUT PROPORTION. ATELY,