The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1903, Page 4

ASE FDS. ORE TROUBLE. n. Greene’s “Evidence-Hunt- ing” Secretary Gets Mixed Up in Another Midnight Fracas in the Tenderloin. E INVADES A CHOP-HOUSE. ‘Persists in Entering a Club-Room, Is _ Thrown Out, and Introduces a Po- | sian Style. In his endeavor to regulate the Tea- Jerloin, which appears to be part of his ties as private secretary to the Com- joner of Police, William F. Coumey leading more or less of a ragtime He appeared at Police Headquarters day with a beautiful purple dam ound his left eye and his visage in @neral resembling a ragout. In ex- Mlaining: to Commissioner Greene he ld that a gang of strong, cruel men Browne's chop-house in the Tender- had assaulted and kicked him most italy and without any causo. Previous to his arrival at Headquar- he had told the samo stony of cruel hd outrageous treatment to Magistrate 901 in Jefferson Market Court, where 9 men were arraigned on a charge of joing a most workmanlike job of vio- nt facial decoration, with Coursey as subject. When the Magistrate heard the whole story he discharged the pris- ‘oners. Piecing together the story of Coursey and the story of eye-witnesses of the - affray in the eminently respectable Browne's chop-house, the secretary to the Commissioner of Poltce had his faco Ghanged in about this wise: Looking for a Witnens, He had been scouting around the Ten- @erloin all evening lookin, it Is said, for ® witness in the Lou Betts case. This witness evidently bears a diving-bell sisted in looking for him in the depths of liquide. In consequence he was much impressed with his own importance When he got into Browne's chop-house @t 1 o'clock in the morning. The place was crowded with actors and newepaper men at their teplit meal. Coursey, announcing that ‘he wie Secretary to Commi sioner G con: Wanted to reo the all-night leense of the place. Little attention was paid to him on the ground floor, so he wan- floor there are several Glub-rooms. In one of these rooms the Executive Committee of the Fiying that wealron, a social organization, kes its headquarters at Brow! iding a meeting. Coursey “| wbly. ed to drop him je damage to the rations of the house as possible S Thought Ne Was Cx soertey, caused the front doc ed and kept the men in the Fant prisoners for two hours. he decided ae those whom he ed and took charge of the Tea- erloin station until Capt. O« it him a few lines of ianquage that Father jarred his understanding. One Finally ed OF those he accused lives at Browne's chop-house. Previous to ‘his trouble in Browne's j had been thrown out of "Kid" Mo- oy Ss, and when they throw 4 man “Kid McCoy's It 1s clove to ‘ 2 Sotamalesionee Greene was asked If Be of Coursey's latest ght. @ald the had. “Mr, < ery Me cesre"y u jon.” “The prosecution jn the L nse gloned last night.” ventur “was hunting ry Hetts case, Betts ed a re- MT think they will go on to- day, Commissioner Greene Gen, Greene Appears Satiatied. “Has Coursey ced. aald Coursey was #0 diss} ‘f fer that he fell dow derioin station Ump bundic ¢ Jee POISON IN DESPAIR. Newark Man, Out of Work, Tried to End His Life, but Did Not § not hurt forty-eight veurs old, elay street, attempted t by drinking carbolic lown to. rather scan i upon the fact that he c Rot provide better food for his fa ejand went, to his ra his wife heard M. Davison bly save his OROST, °) are fitted according the same oH Shoes ma lice Investigation After the Rus- while on Broadway, for Coursey per- | SOR eT pT toes THE WORLD: DRIVER DEAD HORSE WENT ON Faithful Old Animal Ahead on His Daily Route, but Was Dead. Driver, Only to Find Him Dead. Old Jacquee Bennet trip from the Wallab little produce store > teenth street, Brooklyn old horse that has drawn wagon tor years shambled along be but his daylight to-day as us driver was dead on t A crosatown trolle was delayed by the wagon at Park and Wi avenues. The motorman rang the and swore volubly, thinking ho had ( deal with an obstinate driver. At last the horse broke into a faster trot and for two blocks remained on the track All this time the motorman continued to ring the gong, until at last the old horse turned out. As the motorman passed the wagon he noticed that the driver's head had fallen to one side, Ho thought he was asleep. It {8 a common thing for produce men to full asieep on thelr wagons, but when the motorman came to Policeman Green at Park avenue und Cumberland strat he told him that as the man seemel to be old he should be awakened, A few minutes Inter the horse and wagon came into view, the old horse trotting slowly along, his head far down toward the pavement, It stopped with @ jerk when the policeman selzed the bridle and spoke to the driver, There was no answer. The old man was leaning back in the corner of the soat, his head tipped to one side, The relns were still in his hands, Green shook him by the arm and was horrifled when his limp body fell from the seat and almost into the street, Dr. McChesney came from Brooklyn Hospital with un ambulance, but he was too late, He said that the old man had die@ from apoplexy and had been dead for almost an hour, For many years tt had been Ben- nett's custom to drive to the Walla- bout Market in the early morning to buy produce avery farmer there knew him, Th» housewives near his little store like] him because his wares were always fresh and with them he dispensed a indly smile and a pleas- ant word He was at the market as usual to-day 4 He did not complain to those from whom he bought his produce, but loaded his wagon and started for home as usual, He must have died sdon after starting home, but the old horse knew the route so well that he continued alone. He would doubtless have taken the dead driven home had the policeman not In- terfored eS NO MARINE ARBITRATOR. tral Rajlroad . is was had yet ° Marine Ene reement of lant he strike of the en He | « that it was ex- or would be se ring the day. it lected soon, persaps Home there’s allways A package makes five gallons. Sold everywhere, or rent by nail upon receipt of 25 cents, CHARLES E. HIRES 00., Malvern, Pa. IS to measurements, on principle as OES For Women de to order, 3.50 per pair. None genuine without the Sorosis label. Jogged |. the Hand That Held the Reins ,” | MAN SEEMED TO BE ASLEEP. Motorman Rang His Gong and the Horse Finally Turned Out for Car, —Policeman Tried to Awaken the jie GONE; CLOTHES, TOO. | lapper Wakes Up Ina Very | sc in t Seventy 5 At lof his pe atrald to go after lila wife, who ay. OM fears that If he follow 1th mh follow mo, be- rely insure prompt at- |ine (Double Suction) Pe Le tention and 4 Sets of Teeth : Gold Crowns Quaker Crown, Bridge and Plate 53, Insti Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P.M, 44 Hast 14th St. (Near Broadway, N. 256 Grand i. (Grand Theatre Bldg.) Our Cloneftting Coll ant Concave Should rear view, Copyrig’t, 1903, Wm. Vogel & Son Our “Concav reason and judgment o their clothes. dressed. Our ‘*Concave”’ shou fluous wadding—and shape is permanent. We have put our ‘‘Co ones. Homespuns, Cheviots, Undressed Wo Sho. women at any other stores, as all other shoes at 3.00 or 3,50 are machine made, and ours are hand-sewed welts, BUTTON, LAGE AND OXFORDS in all leathers, six different heel shapes, and Spanish Arch instep. Catalogue Mailed Free on Arpiication. 6th abe., cor. 20th st. $3 Bridge Work 2» 3 Gold Filling - Sundays 9 to 3, QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY fashionable effect without the use of super- its grace of * Closefitting’’ collar into all of our $15 Spring and Summer Suits as well as into our lowest and highest priced Cheviots, Thibets in all the new spri plain grays, browns, blues and blacks. Other Suits $12.50 to $ thing to dress you well. WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway. CAMMEYER Our“Standard’’ 3.00 ching’ threat, to wend out & Klapper arid dies of sauaed t neral alarm + husvand's FALL KILLS OLD MAN. | Mrs tanked by Vertign While at Win- dow, He Pitched to Street. wvazing A ed in years, is In @ se of the shock, feve that she will n tion aa a result « chiidren do not be! | | OUR RULE | Perfect Work y Painless Process Popular Prices MALTLES. QUAKER in the morving ety, atural {0 fo wear by of teeth, fitted LE SUCTION, oe 8 afifetime. Ali Work Gunrantred. de auper German Spoken, 743 Jexington Ave. fe Jer er, Shoulder e”’ Touches a Responsive Chord. Our ‘‘Concave’’ shoulder appeals to the f men who seek an improvement in the fit and appearance of ° And men have an appreciation for a thing that tends to make them look well Ider gives the broad, line and ncave”’ shoulder and rsteds, Cassimeres, rough-faced ing effects—fancy patterns and 30, and every other Houston St e for Women 20,000 Yards Fine Em ON SALE THU Szmpson Sicth Ave (98 lo2Ot Sis ~ Matched Sets of broideries RSDAY MORNING. We offer for To-morrow (Thursday) all the sample pieces and show pleces of the largest importer of Embroideries in New York City, The assort- ment embraces twenty thousand yards, and con- sists of Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss edgings and insertings to match; also flouncings, skirt and dress trimmings. prices follow: 10c yard . 15¢ yard.. The very remarkable worth up to 20c . worth up to.35c 25¢ yard........worth up to 75¢ FIR: IST FLOOR. Exceptional Special Sale of Ladies’ Low-cut Shoes. Several lasts, complete line of At $1.9 They are worth $3.00 and $2.50. The $3,00 values are Chrome Patent Leather with arched instep and Cuban heels; also same Rais In Vicl Kid with with French heels; with Mat Kid backs, Cuban heels and turn soles. Cracknot Patent Leath arch last, high Cuban heels; $3.00 value for $2.50 SECOND FLOOR. Canvas Clo Made to S We have at our c selling a little lot of extremely stylish Canvas Cloth Suits for Wome dented reduction. Taffeta. The cloth is and very popular for Summer wear. THIRI aara. On Boys. Boys’ Double Breasted Suits of Blue Serge, Mixed Cheviots, Checks or Overplaids; some with extra mMrousers: sizes.8 to 15 Value $3.75 ani $4, 50. aie: or Cord or es ° sizes 6 to 13 years. Saks & Comp Broadway, 33d K Leads the trade. It is the phases Bed . ‘ ay fy Finest Shoe at the price p | SPANISH ARCH INSTEP, that is made. Fine She | 6 The only Hand-Sewed Welt with GENUINE. TORTOISE, SHELL | SIDE Spanish Arch Instep at this price to be}M\\ ineNictoru! cop ta Pins ‘ reg. 95c. and $1.2. > found ug the world. . SOMES : also Emp e Combs or Better than 3.50 shoes for with quill top, reg. 75C.....4+ 5c IMITATION SHELL STRAY LOCK RE- TAINERS, reg. and 39¢.. " 150 & 25¢ WORLD WANTS ‘Buttonhole, Public and hold their attention for @ lttle while—just long enough to sult the purpose of tue advertiser. They get Help for feo thousand pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, in shapes that are attractive, designs that are new. well made over excellent fitting 50 values are Patent Leather Oxford Ties They come in both black ang blue, have Russian-Blouse Coats and nine-gore skirts, made over a heavy quality of self color uroy; sizes 4tol5 years. At 50c ” Keeh’s Uptown Pr Prices Mew D Downtown Shopping an Extravaganes, OCH & A Sale of ) 25th Street W the) Low-cut sizes and widths, 5 the Pair. Patent Leather tips. The also Patent Leather Ties ALSO er Oxford Ties, on Spanish th Suits, $25. ell at $37.50. ommand for Thursday’s Nn at the above unprece- the new Panama weave, 'D FLOOR. Craw, ewford Co. Little Tots’ Dresses. Were $5.00 to $15.00. Now $2.95, $3.50, $3.95& $6.50 A lot of sample dresses forlittle folks whose ages are between six months and four years. Only one or two of a kind, and somewhat mussed from handling. They are of very sheer white lawn, trimmed with fine laces and embroidertes and finished with baby ribbons. They have been $5.00 and up to $15.00, and are reduced to $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 and $6.50, ALSO At 50c.—white Lawn || At 3$1.25—white lawn Dresses: sizes six months, | Dresses. with French ( 1 and 2 years; made with | waist: skirt made with deep hem, trimmed with inserting; yoke trimmed with lace insertion; sizes 1 to 5 years. SECOND FLOOR. deep hem, tucked hem- stitched yoke,and trimmed on neck and sleeves with | hemstitched ruffle. Untrimmed Hat Dept. We invite attention to,an extraordinary offer- ing for To-morrow (Thursday), which embraces Seventy-five Dozens of BLACK STRAW TURBANS, made on wire frames, in three styles—each one better than the other. Manufactured to sell at One Dollar ($1) each. For the one day only they will be offered at 45 Cents Each. FIRST FLOOR. Art Embroidery Dept. We call attention to the transfer of our Art Em- broidery and Pyrographic Art Departments from the second to the fourth floor—ZOth Street side, and offer free Instructions between the hours of sday years. Special at $2.95 f Mixed Cheviots, Cas- s, either laundered eviots or Percale, At 50c tu 34th Street Il Combs. |IMITATION SHELL LOOP HAIR PINS, extra heavy quill, 15¢ & 25c reg. 25c. and 50c.. IMITATION SHELL SIDE COMBS, curved or heavy quill top, Straight, reg 25c. 19¢ & 25c and SOC esewsees IMITATION SHELL CHIGNON AND EM- PIRE COMBS, extra heavy, plain or carved top, reg. 25c & 45c 7$c. and $1.00... Between Lenox & est, Seventh Avenues. WANTS Bring Wealth| to bright and) Dersistent adver, tisert Businesg ten with mone) ey to invest ara readers of ithe “Business Ope | ihe gund eo Gunde: Worl: oy 9 and 12 inthe mornings and 2 to Sin the after- These specials for Thursday’s selling: Lithograph Sofa Cush- Stamped Linen Centre- cushion; value $1.50 50 hole edge: conventional Lithograph Sofa Cush- and floral designs; 18- nursery designs, each 10 || 24-inch size, value 45¢ 25 FOURTH FLOOR. H, Shopping an Extravaganee, C F & é Women’s Oxford omen’s Oxfords and Boots. WOMEN’S OXFORDS, of fine Kidskin or Ideal patent kid, value $4.00, for two days. 2.69 WOMEN’S OXFORDS, of a patent leather, hand- WOMEN’S POOTS, of fine Vici Kidskin, button, hand-turn soles, patent-leather tips, Cuban heels, value $4.50; for 2 days 3.49 Between Lenox & noons. fons; an excellent porch Pleces, round for button- fon Tops. yachting and inch size; value 25c. 15 Koch's Uptown Prices Make Downtown Thursday and Friday. hand-sewed turn or welt soles, Cuban heels, newest lasts; sewed welt, Cuban heels; value $4.00, ‘for two days........ 3.24 125th St. West, "Srarou & Are You Going AND ENCYCLOPEDIA. It tells facts that ARE facts. Gets ot all Bewadealers, @