The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1903, Page 7

JOSEPH LEACH, BRAVE RESCUER. ,, ml RESCUES FOOTPADS KNOCK wad WoNLis FRIDAY EVENING, MAY }!, | consciousness he wes lying on @ cellar door several feet below the street level, where he had been thrown after he head beeen relieved Of his money, $900, and a 190.5, WARD'S TRIGON ae Al Cars DROWNING BOYS. He Pinuselite Eat Into East River After Two Luckless Skylarkers and Brings Them Ashore in Safety After a Struggle. a HE WAS IN SEARCH OF A JOB. Daring Young Man in Search of Em- ployment Along East River Piers ‘When Youngsters Raced Past Him and, in Tussle, Rolled Into River. John Leach ts the sort of a hero nov- @llsts ike to write about. He !s young and strong and full of courage. More- over he 1s poor—very poor. It was poverty that brought him @long the East River yesterday after- noon In search of work. He was hun- gry. His mother was walting in their scantily furnished room at No. 293 Heu- ry street and hoping that he would re- turn with some money. All this the young man was thinking of when he paused at the foot of Gou- verneur street to watch some men roil- ing barrels out onto a pier. ‘Then it oc- curred to bim that perhaps the foreman of the gang might give him something to do. As he started toward the Inborers two boys raced pasthim. One of them was Johnnie McGinn, nine years old, of No. 56 Monroe street, and the other Was Eddie Monihan, eight years old, of No, @ Gouverneur street Into the River They Vell. The lads ran to the end of the pier and began wrestling. Suddenly they rolled off the edge of the wooden struc- ture and fell into the river. ‘The labor- ers let loose their barrels and stood horror stricken. “Go get a rope!” yelled the foreman wildly, and then he and the laborers) wtarted toward the nearest building, half @ block away. Leach ran to the end of the pler and paused only long enough to throw off his coat. Then he l:aped headlong into the water. When he rese to the surface he was witiin a few feet of McGinn, who had sunk once and was beginning to abandon his struggle for life, A few powerful strokes brought Leach to the boy's side. Then ho selzed him around the waist and fought his way back to the pier, where he pushed the Jad into the arms of James Doyle, who had crawled along an old spaz to the edge of the water. Twenty-five feet away from the pier young Monihan rose to the surface of the water for the second time. Leach eet out for him and reached the spot as the lad went down for the last tlme. Here lightning-like action was demand- ed. Leach knew it and didn’t hesitate. He plunged beneath the water and re- mained from sight for about @ minute. Saved Him Just { Time. When he came to the surfece Moni- hen was unconscious in one ef this arms, Wath the other arm he @wam to the pier, where Doyle reached forth willing hands end pulled the bero and his charge to safety. By this time the poilce were on the ecene. They took the two boys to Gouverneur Hospital, while Leach, de- claring that he “‘felt bully efter the plunge went to his home. that wasn't nothin’, "I just happened along whiie tn’ kids was jn trouble and gave ‘em a lift. i know the old East River like a book, and I feel mere at home in it than 1 do on land. A few months ago a draught horse belonging to the Brooklyn Metal Company fell Into the river and 1} jumped in and steered it to shore. They | gave me a medal for that. “They've been telling me to-day 1 was a hero, but 1 wish some one would e@ffer me a job instead of praise. I've been driving a horee-car, but a lot of men was let off a while ago, and since then I've been on the "hog train.’ The boys whom Leach saved were yived ut the hospital and sent to the homes. DON'T GIVE AWAY: A MATCH TO.DAY. ‘The New Ordinance Goes Into Effect | and Only Licensed Persons May | Extend that Courtesy, ‘The now match ordinance went into affect to-day, so it behooves household- ers to observe its conditions carefully unless they wish to invoke the ire of! Mayor's Low's ‘combustible commts- sion.’ There is no penalty if you fail to have a metal miatch-box placed five and "he gaid to- | 3° HEDOEPORTALL ARMED ITALIANS Magistrate Flammer Declares That the Government Should Send All Such Persons Out of the Country. which were called before Magistrate Flammer, in the Harlem Court to-day, In whioh Italians figured and In which they were charged with ‘threatening other persons with volvers caused the Magistrate tu say s avout armed Italians ying evil of the day is that are carrying revolvers and knives. The United States Government should do something in the matter. The Government should make a presentment to the Italian Government {n which it should be pointed out plajnly that {t iy against our laws to carry revolvers and knives, and the Italian Government should issue a pronunciamento to Its People telling them of our lawa on this subject. ‘The United States should de- port all Italians who are found carry- ing knives and revolvers." Philip Antislo, of No. 40¢ East One lundred and Sixth street, was one of the prisoners. He was arrested at Third avenue and One Hundred and Pighth street early to-day. At the time Salva- tore Rosso, af No. 2064 Second avenue, was chasing Antislo up the street. He had. shovel jn bis hand and was biced- ing from a out in the head. He said that Antisio hit him on the head with a ‘hatchet. ‘The men are employed -in a bakery at One Hundred and Sixth street and Second avenue. They had an altercation in the cellar of the bakery this mora- ing. Antislo told Magistrate Flemmer that Rosso had drawn a revolver on him, and that he had used the hatchet in solf-defense. Rosso was not hurt bad- ly, and Magistrate Flemmer dismissea the ‘complaint against Antislo because the revolver Agured in the case. eph Fusco, 29 East One| Hundred and Bighth street, was then | for, threatening |B jamin ft No, 317 Fifth avenue, with a revolver. ‘Fueco has a fruit and vege- table cellar at One Hundred and Four- teenth street and Fifth avenue. man was eri ‘a barrel of potatoes | He lost control of led down the steps ne. emashed Truscore & . ‘This an- gered Fusoo so much that he pulled revolver and threatened to shoot Ack- rman, Ackerman ran out and had the ‘Two cases, te- Ltallans Months, He aid this becauee Musco osr- a revolver. $$$ - Essex Park Act Constitutional. (pe: tye Evaniox Work!) TREN’ J., May 1.—The Court of Errors and Appeals to- held that the act under which the Essex Court pointed is Park Commissioners were onsututional, ‘The act was attucked by residents of the city of Newark. HAIRINE Will Cost You Only 15 Cts. Settle ng fan no equal: at ony gion, It cures @ half feet above the floor on the wall ip each room of your apartments, or to provide a receptacie for burned matches, ‘or to fail to use a certain safety maton ‘with good etrong splints and Pectee a non-combustible cases. Thesi suggestions which the commiss! aan ‘nave observed. There are other condi- dons, however, see violation of which you can't sell or even Matches without obtain! ning a etailers and ers can licenees to sell or give away matchon restrictions which mu: sold. (Wholesalers must pay the Shy beh i year to sell and store matches, Hits at $o cach must be had for keeping Sicre than 8,500 matchmen’s gross in tock. Matches must Wve stored In fire- proof vaults and by all means matches ust not be kept near gun-powder, var- ir olis, dynamite or oarunidges. SECRETARY LOEB ILL. In Bed with Fever and Unable to Leave St. Louis with Roosevelt. KANBAS CITY, Mo. May 1,—Secre- tary Loeb did not accompany the Presi- dential party to Kansas City. He has been feverish for the past week and has Kept to his bed most of the time, When the party reached St. Loulx he was re- moved to the Southern Hotel, and his physician thought it best that he should and all diseases of aeons tall trae and Sctuaity crates the alt not darken blond hair. Mat} orders Hoes conte entra, 1m incloned. with Grunge —18 ote, and 75 cia. BOTT BEAL SEREIT CO. 70°81 Cortlandt wt, N.Y. a aad DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion, rr been succass- folly used by loadin, actreaves, singers an women of teshion for emore than 25 year. Wherever applied ¢ instantly absorbed on of a wron dorfal nutri¢ton feeds the wasting tIseuse, moving | rinkles. @ application i dhiowing a remarkable scan Developing the Bust yreaats, ahrunken from nursing, it Coe indorsement of physicians. | Tw: ea suflclent vo emake the bunt frm, BY DEPARTMMNT STORES pheaaists. Regular Price, $1.00 4 box, but to all whe advantage of SPECIAL OFFER and send sme Gehlar, ‘wo wlll eond ow Ch boxes, tn pt A eemmale, bar and oe “Art of Masrage,? remain there for a day or two. Mr. Loeb's condition, is not considered Stl yoin the, it in expected thee he x join ie party’ at aroun Springs, Bice Sunday Rext. nay Mlustrated, “will be any sane sending 10 canta to poy fot Cont of mailing. OR ARLES CO,, yaw 19 PARK fimniy ‘Beat and Rob Surgeon of Battle- DOWN PHYSICIAN j Pn Was a Lawrence Gillman, known to the polic ax “Red Gillman, was arraigned be Muginate Crane In Yorkville Cour | day on a charge of robbery and axsauit preferred by Dr. J.C na py’ nh and naduralist on States batt a. Morris! Beers was complicity crime. Both men were held for ball each. clock yesterday mornin was passing along Ft street, r Third avenue, woen selzed by the throat and knocke Jess on the pavement y a blo blunt instrument Vhen he Ba.alo Ce politician, HERALD Have AFTER WHICH DATE THE STYLES. Single and Double Breasted Sack Coat, semi-military or loose back Bnglish Sack Coat Models. Apparel for Young Men. All the little knacks which tend to in- dividualize apparel for young men are cleverly expressed in the gar- ments presented here. Young Men's Suits, single or double breasted models, of Tweed, Cheviot or Cassimere Mixtures, also good grade Blue Serge: close fitting or loose back coat. At $8.50 Young Men's Suits, single or double breasted Sack Coat models, of fine grade Home- spuns, Cheviot Mixtures, Tweeds, 335 steds or Serges. At At $12 Young Men's Suits, Single or Double ae models, of Scotch Twists, Overplaids, the new Gun Club Checks in fine Worsteds or one-tone Black or Blue Fabrics, ex- quisitely fashioned and lined. At $15.00 High Grade Bicycles. Value $25.00 Special at $15.00 They are as stanch as steel and in- finite care in construction can possi- bly make them. A most liberal guarantee insures every detail of these wheels, including the tires. A Sale of Cameras. For general service the Korona Cycle is about as good a camera as the market affords. Every part has been subjected to a thorough test. The lens and shutter are of the class which are usually found only in the more costly cameras. Korona Cycle Camera, 344x414, with rising Children’s Reefers Every garment “of this cles which is still with us has been subjected toa radical reduction in price. The models are far from commonplace-- in some instances exclusive. The fabrics include Cheviots, Coverts, Serges, Pongees and Taffeta Silk. The sizes are from four to fourteen years. We have divided the gar- ments in five classes, as follows: FOURTH FLOOR. RURFALO, May} * hundred nnd two years old, once « iS gold th ile it tb the Twent Pre Hon and reported the ple to give @ deverip ite entitled Gillman and Beers as his @ w Wad a binckened a enarian Dead, SIZES. 32 to 46 regular sizes. 35 to 46 stout sizes. 33 to 42 lean sizes. nan is suid to be other charges of ] je men and was taken ‘i Headquarters by Capt. Gal-|:, [iugher und shown the Rogues’ Gallery, |! a nutshell, re that ploture No. was that of one of the men Ship Columbia and Leave Him) wo ta sssauited ium. 1 Made in Wax qT Special ‘ Insensible in Areaway Where] :nan, wo thee RT a “et me Calf, A low) 2s Sui on es They Theew Hit, ie lon a gles shoe that | wior Boys’ Clothing ae, fea Pie be Boys’ Sui ixed cl treet, and, Third | Boys’ Suits—In mixed chev- TWO MEN HELD FOR GRIME. |e eragemet une oe Zane d ie are suits vot twelve |" “icts, sizes 7 to 16 yeats pocket. "Phe doctor was sent for and ollars in every way. with double-breasted or ‘Jorin ‘Ward Co 78 Nasnay #t &O Cortlandt st, 307 Hroadway 14% Broa wey. Willlam Willams, Hed to-day at his Saks & Company ove Made Thorough Preparations to Continue Their SALE OF High Grade Suits for Men at $16.00 On Saturday, May the Second, SALE WILL BE DISCONTINUED. The suits are designed for Spring and Summer $20.00 $22.50. FABRICS, Cheviots, Tweeds, Cas= simeres, Worsteds, Un- shorn Worsted Cheviots and Homespuns in gray or brown Mixtures. New Negligee sank At One Third U \ Not an indifferent stitch in one of them. They are fashioned and fin- ished with all the care which char- acterizes the made-to-measure shirts. They are of superior printed Madras, figured or striped in Jacquard effects on white grounds. The colors are eternal. Attached or detached cuffs. Value $1.50. Special at $1.00 ppayel tor Boys. Double - Breasted Suits of Mixed Cheviots, Cassimeres, Blue Serge or Cheviot; sizes 8 to 15 years. Norfolk Suits of Fancy Cheviots or Home- spuns in checks or overplaids, straight or bloomer trousers; sizes 7 to 15 years, Sailor or Russian Blouse Suits, of Navy, Royal, Red or Brown Serge, trimmed with silk braid and embroidered emblems; 3 to 8 yrs. Class I-- Value $4.50. Special a Windsor Bicycles for Men, 20 or 22 inch | Class 2—Value $6.50. Spectal at are frames, with adjustable handle bars; Mor- r > ¢ f + i 3 Top Coats of Covert Cloth in tan or gan & Wright guaranteed single tube tires; } olive shades: 7 to 1S years Value, Brown pattern saddle; Black, Maroon or | Root. of Blue S seers me | $5.00; Olive enamelled Aunt guaranteed Fevilslonembreidee erge ne Cheviot rc RrougdhoutunValue €25/00" c oidery on sleeve; sizes throughout. ‘alue $25.00. At $15.00 atrclelvene® $3.75 We Will Continue for Saturday OUR SALE OF High Grade Shoes and Oxfords for Men at $2.25. Of Patent Leather or Vici Kid, button or lace style, welt soles; twenty new styles from which to front, achromatic lens, pneumatic valve select, embraci shutter, reversible view finder, double plate 5 s 1 cing all the new lasts holder, focusing hood back; thoroughly an: toes; sizes 5 toll; widths guaranteed. Value $5.00. At $ B, C, D and E. Some are worth $3.00 Some are worth $3.50;Your choice at $2.25 Some are worth $4.00 A Sale of Canes. Simplicity of ornamentation marks the new walking stick. The woods used are as rare as the tropics afford. Those offered here are representa- tive examples. The prices have been materially reduced. Formerly up to $2.50. Canes At $1.00 made by Howell, of London, are well rep- The handles are of sterling silver or Formerly up to $1.25. At 50c. Canes of various woods,with horn, silver or nat= ural wood handles in a variety of styles. Values to $5.50. Special at $3.50 | resented. Values to $8.25. Special at $4.50 | stag horn. Values to 510,50. Special at $6.75 Values to $13.50. Special at $9.75 Values to $21.00. Special at $12.50 It’s new—the whole story Good enough for any one. Transier 10 | Norfolk ‘ack: ets, i $1.88 Blue Serge Suits—Double- breasted jackets, sizes 7 to 16 years; or sailor $12 in material. $12 in trimmings. $12 in workmanship. $12 in style. i ae suits, 3 to 10 years, To sell to-morrow at $8.75.| handsomely ” In fact, the very best $12 suit! trimmed, $2.95 : you can buy anywhere will not | equal these at Bloomingdale's , to-morrow for | sizes 7 to 16 $3.95 Confirmation Suits—In plain, blue or black; also ele gant mixtures in chew iots or cassimeres; $8.75 | Custom Made Clothing Ready-to-Wear. anner to insure close fitting; well- $14.40 Every Suit bears this label; garments cut in a g to figure of wearer; all have hair- shaped collars, concave shoul cloth fronts; lapels, collars and “buttonholes “hand made; no better clothing at any price, Becond Floor, 6h St. Section. This $20 Walking Svit, $12. Spectal for Saturday Morning Only. On account of the limited quantity this sale will be held Saturday morning only. The suits are of fine mannish materials, mottled Oxford and gray and green, The 24-inch coat is collarless, trimmed on neck with - taffeta, stitched in kimono effect, forming epaulets on shoulders, finished with fancy braid; has four plaits on back and two on each side of front; also new belt and cuffs, all trimmed with silvered buttons. Skirt nine-gored side-plaited effect, with kilted ° bottoms, heavily stitched; habit back. A/ Sizes. Second Floor, Bale een ee The women’s shoe siore offers this splendid a for to-morrow | Bs in six hundred and eighty-four-pairs of fine welt sole shoes. The | uppers are patent leather, vici kid and enamel; all i sizes and widths; many pairs in the lot never be- $1. 95) fore sold for less than $3.50; to-morrow, per pair, Men’s $3 Shoes, $1.90. | Guaranteed patent colt; lace and button shoes; | also box calf; od styles; oak soles. Misses’ $2 Shoes, $1.19. Fine dongola kid; lace and button; : good | sturdy oak soles; sizes 112% to 2. Boys’ $1.50 Shoes, 98c. Dongola kid and box calf; solid soles; London toe; sizes 9 to 2. Women's and Children’s Second Floor, 59th St, Sectlom, sizes 34 to 46. We also offer dainty Japanese silk waists, made with tucked yoke; Mexi- can drawn work insertings across front: cluster tucked back; new style large Jpuff sleeves; collar and cuffs garnished with Mexican drawn work insertings— \in white or black. $3.98 Of the two styles, take your $5.98—Various and beau- Petticoats | Chi SilK Wai 3.98. t Bo ee eret Ronee tanec They're made of very fine quality, J = Lively tinshed with one “t 4 with tiny box plaits on back, front and i stitched te eecentlonats erly a \ *s) top of sleeves; colors white or black; ;} “H ly good value for to- morrow at Blankets Cleaned. | te Every part of the fabric !s gone over by hand (no machines used), thus saving the curtains or blankets from tearing. Nottingham Curtains cleaned, pair, 50c. Other fine curtains cleaned, pair, 65c. and 75c. Blankets cleaned, choice at, each... .-.- / $4.69 —Fine China Silk pair, 75. = Waists, with tiful styles of Goods stored ve ae upon re- rows of dainty hemstitch- | Silk Waists, handsomely aie ‘i end postal and our wagon ing and tucks on front, | trimmed with lace insert- will cal back and sleeves; white | ings. Mato Floor, Near Rotunda and blacks. Slip Covers, s, $7. 98. ~~" Special Annval Sale of wagnnate Ses Cees |Girls’ Washable Dresses. tion a sult of new coverings. for your furniture, allowing pe yarcs lot Song snas $7. This year’s purchase was specially advantageous to us, for it ‘ ' enables us to sell these Dresses ' At Less Than Half Cost ! : There are twenty-five styles in the assortment. They are made | Second Floor, 69th St, Gestion. al; our representa- amp! Send us a tive will call To of excellent quality gingham’ and percale, some trimmed’ with white pique and eayed with embroidery; others with insertions and em- Many of the smart sailor styles will be found in pereale Students Lamps. To-morrow we place on sale the broide “Perfection” Oil Student's Lamp, } and h, trimmed with pique and fancy braid. one of the best made, either in Every dress in the lot is dainty, and the style, general work and Brass Ge nickels ANE Wick to seals finish are uns sed. Sizes 4 to 14 years, with reading shade and $2. 75} Grouped in three lots for to-morrow at i chimney fgr Peg ne 39c., 47c. and 68c. crystal glass; i Incandescent Gi “Brilliant, No C. O. D. or mail orders filled, On sale as long as lots last. Be on hand, early. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., j ALL CARS TRANSFER TO ! BLOOPIINGDALES’. j 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets, { ! BLOOMINGDALE BROS,, 34 Avenue, soth and Goth $I »