The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1903, Page 5

~ PREWAS The E IEE FE OF “MOONSHINE” When the er th Came for a Blaze in the Bronx a Full- Fledged Illicit Still and Its Ac- cessories Were Found, LESSEE OF THE PLACE FLED. Piremen responding to an alarm in the Borough of the Bronx to-day un- earthed the plant of a inetropolita. moonshiner. It was the fourth filicit still unearthed in that borough in a week. The fire ocourred in ‘an aid two-story frame house at No, 957 Exist One Hun- dred and Sixty-first stree'. This house ‘was unoccupied up to a week ago. It stands in a big tot and has a ram- shackle stable behind tt. A man giving the name of Joseph Roseff rented the place. He said he was a tin peddler and Nfred the stable. The next day he appeared with a big wagon loaded down wiih a varied hs- sortment of junk. Mot of this was unlosded after dark. Every morning Rosef] rode away, his wagon piled high with tinware, and every night he came bick, similarly en- cumbered. The neighbors paid little attention. A ‘Women said to be Ofrs, Roseff was geen to run from the house to-day in the direstion of Forest avenue. A few minutes later it was discovered that the second Moor of the house was on fire. The fremen had little diMculty in extinguishing the flames. They ‘found in the house a complete still for the manufacture of whiskey, ten barrels of mesh and a emaller still, evidently used for the making of a fine grede of alcohol. It is supposed that the woman started the fire, was unable to put it out and, after the manner of city moonshiners, deserted the entire still. Capt, Deevy, of the Morrisania sta- | tion, ‘put policemen on guard to inter- cept Roseff.should he come home. The ‘woman was out of sight before the fire wes discovered. “Tt looks as though a gang of Illicit stil] workers had settled up here,” said Capt. Deevy. “The Secret Service men don't seem to be able to keep up with them." FIRE WAS HER ) — ALARN-CLOCK, ; == i Mrs. Anna Greefer Persuaded Her Reluctant Husband to Get ! Up by Applying a Match to the Bed. “TN burn you out, you lasy thing.” T.\ bedding burned briskly and the ald, ‘attracted James B. Carter, an- friends in Now jrushed Jn in time to which was cor ge his mind and get up id sae es in puting out the fire. ‘Be staat ea ent arrived Dap” ba | ation” (fe, is sorbed a8 @ fine! 19 a (Tear | WALL sea weg ade ty the ats ought in- sil" ‘and only’ superior strength subdued areener fought sont, rie vy | mite and he, bingy ae 8 a re ae aver ee ‘thlgs niernies ue woman in West er ARRESTED ONA FALSE CHARGE, et Hi ides to ar ts he 2 "obs oted. and. and Walker of Stealing and Ie Himself Fined. peg Bloom, a civil engineer, af No. 167 West Eighty-fourth street, was fined $10.4n the Centre Street Court to-day on @ gharge of intoxication. Last evening te Caused the arrest of Thomas Walkor, ®@ @lerk, of No. 48] Fulton street, Brook- lye, at Broadway and Chambens street, comeing him of picking his pocket of As Bloom was drunk, Policeman Her- eld tocked up both men. In court Bloom found the missing $0 in his pockets and confessed to the Magistrate thet he had made 4 mistake, Waiker was a) ence discharged and Bloam fined. the an istrate oN a to invest! Funeral’ riot ot oe at er arteat ager hy got to Soe eavieed Walker to sue seealeentaes | Ben, accustomed to scenes of sulfe! - | and death, turned their backs to esc Bieom Finds the Money~He Accused an ee FIERCE FIRE ON: ‘Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Propertics of Swamp- Root! |To Prove ‘What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney, Liver and Bladder | Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Evening World May Have a Sample Bottle FREE, STATEN ISLAND. Big Prohibition rv aeneriodd and an Adjoining Residence Total- ly Destroyed with Tueir Val- uable ‘Contents. PERIL. CHILDREN PUT IN ~ Fire destroyed the Prohibition Audi- torium at the end of tle Boulevard, in the West Improvement Addition, Staten Island, early to-day, together with tho residence of Willlam & Long, adjoining ‘The fire had gained #uch headway be- fore It was discovered and spread with such rapidity that the chiliren of Mr. Long were rescued with considerable diMculty, they becoming bewildered in the emoke-filled hats as they were mak- ing their way out. The auditonium, which covered a large Ground area, cost $60,000 and had seats for 10,000 persons. Mr. Long's reaidence was valued at $4,000. In the auditorium at the time were a number of valuable Paintings, the property of Mra. C. B. More. They were destroyed. ‘The fire, the origin of which is a mys- tery, waa discovered at 3.16 A. M. by a neighbor. He aroused others, and a general fire alarm was turned in, bring- SY v But by the time they arrived the oig | PUIC! building was doomed and the fire had @pread to the Long residence. ‘The resl- dence was burning flercely pefore the sleeping occupants were awakend, and then several of the grown persons ran out in their night clothes. The childen, who had been awakend by others, lost thelr way from their rooms to the street, and when they had not come out after a reasonable time several men rushed into the bullding and found them huddled in @ hail. They were partially overcome by the smoke when they were dragged to the open air in the yard. B. M. Funk ls President of tha’ ot- ganization controlling the tion Auditorium. I. K. Punk, of & Wagnalls, 1s interested in it. have accom} How the fire started 1s a mystery. No | throug! one was in the building at #he time, so far as known, and @ theory that it may have been caused by the crossmg of electric ight wires was shown to be Been on tne wattage tor ee ot “WOMAN LEAPS FROM OTH FLOOR bees Great Crowd Shocked “So that Hearts Stood Still When Her Figure Plunged Down to the Pavement. ‘The figure of @ woman appeared at the window on the sixth floor of the Cluett Bulding at Nos. 19-33 West Bigh- teenth street and Nos. 22-28 West Nine-| teenth street, early to-day when the structure was on fire. It hesitated for a moment and then plunged forward to the pavement. “Oh—Oh—Oh!" screamed a soore of women who had been attracted trom neighboring houses by the fire, Fire- ‘the sight. Twe women added to the sxcitement of tthe moment by fainting. toward where the figure lay a motiony lees mags on the pavement. ‘The Gremen saw @ slender waist and & mass of beautiful golden hair, Their hearts almost stood still as one of their number gently turned the face ypwerd It was a dressmaker's model. sixth Moor and was found by ELECTION NIGHT EXPLOSION, Wiret of the 100 Suits Against the City te Be fried Next Week. so many, is recalled by ne, tria) of one of the one hundred suits that are it is the action br * Ried at, ae ene Qmon Landau, cover dama, the death lee son, Geoige Lan Messrs. ‘Obaries nex: fa ‘had it taken its ordinary So would heya peer a tno years i a one the reault will of the sist se wamp-Root. They, To Dr. Kitmer & Co., Binghamton, NY. ‘Betty fee by free Py mail. en pera you bibs this generous offer in the New York Evening Wor! & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. a it Aa sippy comrincad that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular 50-cent and one-dollar ¢ drug stores Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Bedroom Suite, etets| green or brown; plate mirror. Peice reduced for three pieces, Parlor Centre TABLE. thy kidneys ar than any oth neg! other ches, kidney trouble is permitted | to voomiods fatal » results are git to follow. Kidney trouble] hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private prac- irritates the nerves, makes you dizz ritable; makes you pass water often through the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy SPECIAL NOTICE-Sw: gement has been made Also a b testimonial eters recei brewer” tater oe two years ago 1 was so run down that | lacked strength, had no appette and could! not sleep nights. Sometimes it seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. up aren aes ett’ the et saute and go often Urouet oe day. 3 | gS . rescribe for me out relief, leciced from my symptoms that the medicine I needed was Dr. Kilme: porcine atid in rar Sie Gain Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. After trying a sample bottle with good results, | : purchased six bottles of the regular size, and after taking them was entirely cured. Swamp-Root is a won-, derful remedy when a man is not feeling well, after exposure or loss of sleep and irregular meals. It is also a) gat medicine to tone up a man’s system. Other members of the Pp like myself, cannot say too much in praise of t The Officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the good you | lished in the compounding of Swamp-Root. ‘e remain, yours very truly, Hellen Morr Chief of Police. We oho Officers of the Binghamton, N. Y., Police Department. Doe Ww hog Patrolman. W you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the fencus| kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain new discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as yee Hicieye are well they will help all the other organs to will convince any one. ‘Weak and unhealt! ness and suffering lect or ‘e responsible for more sick- er disease; therefore, when “THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 38, 18 Another Big Bargain Sale of Fine ‘Shoes IN THE BASEMENT, - Als trade conditions warranted us in mahing the effort, we hnocked.at. the: of opportunity and it opened. Therefore Wwe secured the right to make these Wone tal shoe offerings. The pubitc has been expecting, waiting.and élamoring for this sale, anil h THE GRANDEST SHOE VALUES! THE SMALLEST SHOE PR CBS Read the lists and figures ‘that follow: a s $3.50 Patent Leather Lacé antl Oxfords and Black Kid and Box Calf $y 25 Lace Welted Shoes, ePair. 1,000 Pairs of Men's $4.00. Pat- Ss ent Coltskin Oxfords.......-.. *2. v Men’s $3.50 ‘Black Kid ‘Lace, | high miitlary heels......2.0.+. +2. oY pMen’s $3.00 black kid, plain toe, $7 2. 00% { FaNA\\\\ 3. Re Ww. H, FREDENBURG»{ J y ROUNDBSMAN We Ee HN FOUN ATH, Lace and Congress, broad toe Men's $3.50 box calf Oxfords... 500. peer) 50 Men’s $2.00 satin cal} eae cae a i100 I pairs 's Sica 5 Thad to get | After having the best physicians ' lice force are using and recommending | is great remedy. Women’s $3.50.box.calf and enamel leather Ox- fords, welted soles, the latest $9. fashions, kid Oxfords, hemtth patent Leen and kid iy 0 Women"s:$2.00 and $1.50 Black Kid and Patent Leather Dafords.. 1:00 Women’s $3.00 Patent Leather Oxfords, wéited soles 2.00 ' Women's $2.50 and $2.00 Black Kid Lace Shoes, With patent leather antl hid tips, light and heady $ ee t Roundsman. | or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; make your head ache and back ache, cause indigestion, stomach and Kver troubl ‘ou get a sallow, yellow complexion; make you feel as though you had heart troub! you may have plenty of am- bition, but no pirengihy get weak and waste away. \ Swamp-Root is pleasant to take, amd is used A the leading! , restless, sleepless and ir-| tice, and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recog} nize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to compound. Root, the pot kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is so remarkably successful that al which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent Miolid all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands men and women cured te Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure and men-, when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer | @ pair Women's $3.00 and $2.50 Patent Leather Lace, welted soles... Women’s $2.00 Black Kid, Patent Leather Tip Lace Women’s $1.25 Biack Kid One-Strap Saniials ........... ere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer’s ‘ ()wPERTHWALT 121st Pi : 2226102234 Third Ave. corner 12st St. EVERYTHING ror HOUSEKEEPING. i Everything Reliable. =|CARPETS, FURNITURE, ICE BOXES, RUGS. oan Bt oat ovat Bedard] COOL ae for the Country House, SINGLE PIECES OR IN SUITES. natural ash, finished in light has 22x32 oval a BOYS’, MISSES’ AND CHILD'S SHOES. Boys’ satin calf Lave, sizes 2}4:10.5¥4..../] 25 ee. datge -srse spring ‘heel, Baiton-antl B, Cand D widtis, Youths’ satin.caif Lace, sises t4ito2......1<00) : Youths’ Lox calf Lace, sizes 11 to 2..0..4625 pera serge boxaalf, Buttonand Youths" patent leather Lace, staes @ to.2.1.7'5 | Chiti’s.81.60 thladk kid! ant! box calf, Batton Boys’ paten: leather Lace, sizes 244 to$4. -2i00 | Lace, BC and Dwitiths, 1.00: Litle gents’ ‘satin caif Lace, spemg meio 300 |dnfants” “black ‘kid, watent tesfirer tip, tes ShG fo LM is calhicy/o nies rlteinig < c ss wines x Lace, sizes 4 to 8, . ; Misses’ patent leather and Black kid Shoda ‘Ghild’s patent tediher antl ‘black ‘hid Sandals, sizes TT to 2.c.e...eeseeeeee 1.00 Sandals,6to 10%, ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., Corner 20th St 97 YEAR & SONS Chatham Square: 193 to 205 Park Row, | near Chatham Square. (“Fifty Rare Merchandise "Offerings On Sale Tomorrow YEAR ago a similar offering stinved up enthusiasm afl over Greater New Tork A for gnany wiles ean. Tope sec tion of the Wanamaker Srork from Basemen' Fiith tloor, and iram Tenth Street to Lighth has contr ibuted extraordinary b re for this greatest economy occasion of the Spring season, Just fifty offerings were chosen, ind the rivalry von all over the house was keen to gain position among @ favored ‘fifty. i We select the choicest and strongest items for public presentation. Tokay wi give the merest ‘hint of what the offer rings are. For fuller information see the morp papers tomorrow. These are the items: Mon's 63 and $8.60 Soft and Derby Hats at $1.75 Men's $1 and $1.50 stiff<bosom Shirts, 60¢ Beys’ 66 Dowbvlo-breasted Suits at $3.25 Giris’ $12and $13.50 Tailored Sults at $7.50 85c to $1.25 Silks at 40c $3.25 Sun Umbrellas at $1.85 Wemoen's $2.80 Umbrellas at 64.60 ‘Women’s 50c Sik Gloves at 35¢ 10c Ribbons at Sc yard Women's $3 Shoes at $1.50 ‘Women’s $2.50 and $3 Shoes at $4 Children's $1.50 Shoes at 5c Women's 35c Lawa Tica at 18¢ Women's $4.50 Hate at $3 Wemen's $30 to $42 Taller-made Sults at $18.75 $4.50 and $5.50 Cashmere Wrappers at $2.50 $2.80 and $2.75 Nightgowns at 61.30 $3.25 to $5 White Petticoats at $2,560 q i | | | | The celebrated Prairie Grass Mattings, in reds, blues and ggeans; one yard wide, extra DEAVY WEIgtite. cape ccens:+secmence sevens diHardwood ICE BOX. Ice Capacity - - 80 9bs. 2 Compartments. Box 1 measures 39 in. ge ee , ced from duced week only, to.. "$4, 90 Prairie Grass Goods At Very Low Figures. J rice e $2 Damascus Striped Cartains at $1 pair 40c to 30c Wiiite Goods wt 28c a yar 42 cPriated Dimttics at 6c a yard $17.30 Aestrian Ching Dinner Sets at $15 American Porcelain Sets at 68 $16 Smyona Rags 6x9 ft. at $10 $4.50 Etchings at $2.25 8c Bleached Muslin at o¢ @ yard Valenciennes Laces at Wall price or near it © Wemen’s 25c and 33c Mandkercwiels at hal 50c Veillnge et 20¢ a yard ¢ $20 Box Couches at $12 $20 Holr Mattresses at $15 $4 Blankets at $3 apair $2 White Bedap reads at $1.50 $1,50fiomeycomb Bedspreads at 61.10 $1 Sitkotine Comfartebies at 60c $29.05 Polished. Top $6.50 Silk Petticoats at $4.75 Sc Table Linea at 656 8 yard measures 18x18 in.; Choice Babies’ $1.50 to $2 Dresses at 75< $2 Napkins at $1.65 a denes iene Dek oF Mahoney Women s a8c Stockings at 28: $3 Towels ot $2.00 0 dozen » Price for this A9¢ ‘Women’s Diamond Rings, thirty per cent, wr] i@c Ginss Towelling at 7c @ yard QUY..rsee roses senses der price. $15 B.och Go-Carts at $40 \ Liberal Credit. | Imported Emamelied Kitchen Ware st | 75c to $1 £0 Beopnpting Tos 90 SE 38c each $4 and $4.80 Git Clocks at $2.50 $7.50 Decorated Lamps at 63.75 $06.50 and 37.50 Portiores at $4.25 seats JOHN WANAMAKER “= Customers may add to their Accounts in’ either store or make payments at either, suiting their owun conwenience. { No extra charges of any kind. | A. T. Stewart & Co. ALL TRE LEADING AUCTIONEERS.