The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1903, Page 9

FAMILY WHO WERE BEATEN BY LOAFERS RUFFIANS BEAT WHOLE FAMILY. Corner Loafers Attack Boy, Then Set on Woman, and Her} | Husband mith Sticks When They Go to His Aid. | SHE HAD BABY IN HER ARMS. Louis Goldstein, who, with his wife | and young brother, Joseph, conduct the Vienna Laundry at No. 1627 First ave- nue, went to Police Headquarters to- day to complain against a patrolman of the East Eighty-eighth street station who fated to protect them from an attack by corner loafers last night. Goldstein and his wife are also bitter against a desk sergeant, who, they say, oighted their complaint after Mr. Gold- steln, his wife and young brother had been beaten by the mob. Before tho trouble ended there were 2,000 persons in the crowd, ‘The distutbance started when Joseph Go}dstejn went out last night to colleot some bills. He {is a bright boy, sixteen years old, but he looks scarcely thirteen. At Bighty-fourth street and First avenue there was a crowd of young toughs. One threw a stone at the boy and nit} him on the head. He screamed with pain, —— nak Mrs, Goldstein heard the boy's cries. | Ex-Assistant United States Attorney- Carrying her little baby in her arms, she ran over to where three boys were | oe sear * er Storm in Trial of Army Officers. maltreating her young brother-in-law. ‘The crowd set upon Mrs. Goldstein. She} pistrict-Attorney Jerome and his as- wrapped a shawl around her infant and |sistants had an attack of nervous pros- ‘begged the assailants not to hurt her/tration to-day. They had just congrat- child. ulated themselves that the day's busi- JAMES M. BECK AND JEROME TO HAVE TILT, ENGINE FIREMAN'S HEAD HIT SIGNAL. Found Lying Unconscious on Floor of Cab and Likely to Die MAYOR LOW OPPOSES L’'HOMMEDIEU GRAB. ° He Sends a Telegram to the Gov- ernor Asking Him to Witnhold His Signature. Mayor Low is opposed to the L'Hom- medieu grab bill which contemplates extending the time of consents for the construction of railroads within New “It was @ terrible mob,” Mrs, Gold-|ness was easy, when an office boy| of Injuries. York City. Corporation Counsel Rives y. “Little Joe, my bro-| threw a bombshell among them. has aiready criticise’ the measure as set upon from all sides.) “Ex-Attorney-General Beck is down- — being tnconstitutional, inexpedient and both with sticks and|stairs in Judge Foster's court battling specially objectionable a plication John Breene, @ fireman on the New York Central and Hudson River Rail- road, was seriously Injured In the Park avenue tunnel at 2,30 o'clock this morn- ing, and 1s now In a critical condition at stones. I was hit on the cheek with @ stone. Then some one hit me on the hack with @ atick. ‘Juat then my husband ran over, He fousht his way into the mob. 1 beat him with clubs from every si uatll he fell on the street exhausted. Little Joe and 1 fled to our store and locked the door. The whole street was blocked with a mob. “My husband fought his way to our door. A stone had made a wicked gasn ip his head, just behind the left ear, ana bis right arm hung limp by his side, “My husband had his wounds dressed with Mr. Train," the boy announced In an Snstant all was confusion. ‘The cigarette smoke parted and Assistant | District-Attorney Ranil emerged. He made a bee-line for Judge Foster's court, two steps at a time. There he saw a very qulet-Iike man arguing on the proposition that a Federal official was exempt from State jurisdiction and cauld not be puntshed there for a crime. ‘The little man was James M. Beck, the ox-Assistant United States Attorney- General, who argued and won for the Government the Great Northern Se- curitles case. Mr. Beck, with George Gorton Battle, Js counsel for Henry C. the Flower Hospital. The engineer, John H. Hoyder, did not see the acct- dent, but it Is thought that Breene put his head out of the window too far and was struck on the head by a signal. Breene was In the cab with Hoyder| making up the milk trains, The en- gineer looked back from his seat in the cab as the engine neared Fifty-ninth street and saw the fireman stretched out In front of the firebox with a gash in his head. wie tn ne to the Hest High yseignth | Wilson, the army official who was con-| ‘The engine was slowed down and the street station. There they told him to| \\otay ot attempting to extort money | nonin the signal tower sent 'n a call Get a ant for those who had m-|from a firm of dredgers employed on |™ asi '6: al lobes cited the ‘lot. How can he tell who| Government work. Wilson was to be|for an ambulance. police wer not notified and knew nothing of the sentenced by Judge Foster, and Mr. accident until Policeman O'Brien saw they were!) The policemen on the veat | Fonbenced deguing that anew. «rial says that he was here a few min-|shouid be ‘tes, before the disturbance, but (hat he saw no trouble.”’ ‘The wounds of the Goldsteins Were the ambulance and went to investigate. ‘The railroad employees refused him all information until he threatened them id gram T Rend listened, and then sent, for . Gans, the legal expert of the Dis- trict-Attorney’s office. Mr. Gans wes astonished, He asked Judge Foster to |i arrest, ati! in bandages to-day. All three were | adjourn the argument until Monday. | with a1 atleve eas fit subjects” fora hospital, but Brey ‘This was awreeable. Distriet-Attorney | Breene's Injuries. were purely | acel Hept open the Uitte laundry, their my | Jeromes it is asserted, will combatsMr, |dental, His skull is fractured and the means of support. Beck personatly. 4 aoctors say he cannot live. to the Union Railway Company. ‘The Mayor sent the following telegram dieu bill. New York importantly, in tion of our ch: Teetelation of GARNISHEE BILL SIGNED. Salaries Can Now Be Attached tor Debtn tor Necensarien, ALBANY, May 8&—Goy. Odell to-day Monroe's so-called “gar- permitting Phe ‘attachment income over $8 a week CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought ‘The police belleve that | Bears the Signature THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING WHY LIQUID KIDNEY’ IN A NEW YORK STREET NEAR THEIR HOME. REMEDIES FAIL. Alcohol Neutralizes All Ef-| fects of Drugs. Kidney-Wort Tablets Cure—Con- tain No Alcohol. hol is Flenty of people know that alco the worst thing they can take when their | kidneys are disor et they swallow larg i cheapest possible g aware of it when | shol is used in large proportion in ie kidney remedies to enable them to “Besides the direct harm to the kidneys | from alcohol, any good effect the rem- edy may have is neutralized, making the | Hiquid Kidney remedy useless and harm. | ul The following letter from E. M. Mon- tague, who had tried two of these liquid kidney remedies and received no benefit, and who then took Kidney-Wort Tablets, a specitic for the kidneys that contains no alcohol, shows the inestimable supe- riority of a kidney remedy that requires no alcohol over those that will not keep. without it: April 8, 1903, ON CO,, h. used four bottles | 's Kidney-Wort Tablets, and can positively say e lets have been a decided help to me, Mine is an old case that two physicians pre- scribed for without any good results, and two popular remedies failed entir to relieve. The tablets have diminished the quantity of urine one-half, and there is no sediment, or very little that 1 can | see, Formerly 1 had to be up from six to eight times at night, but now I en, undisturbed sleep. truly you M. MONT, Many a business mam sitting at his desk is seized with a sharp pain that nearly doubles him up. He has to break of conversation and rush to the urinal for relief. Only a few trickling drops | with some red sandy sediment rewards his efforts, and tne sealds him as it 4 dy vel” or “stone” and put the | kidneys into a healthy, normal condi- tion, so that there will be no recurrence of the trouble. Dr. Pettingill's A -Wort Tablets will cure every form of kidney disease. ‘This test tells:— Let your morning urine* stand for twenty-four hours in a glass. Then if it is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish, brick-dust sediment, or if particles or diseased, and you need Kidney-Wort Tat germs float about in it, your kidneys are | The Way io Win is the - ‘World Want Way. 132 To 146 W ia Surprise Special Sale No. 190. Boys’ Pure Worsted Blouse sti ty custom tailoring tale without cost. Always genteel and @ upon’ our up to the Men’s Black Pure Sack and $3, acatemay drei mo Materials of the world HATS. SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR. HATS, wtf Derby and Latest ideas, Men's and The new ft shi 5 fi d f -in- eeu Joc feel” ASc eee 230.0 caus $1.45) F 132 to 146 W. 14th Bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Men’s Goodye made happy by this special sale of splendid suits— starting to-morrow and ending next Friday. “We've Solved BOYS’ SHOE calf, Essex calf, vici and velour for vamps and uppers. We guarantee every pair solid Jeather throughout, and the entire stock is new and fresh this season. WE MANUFACTURE Clothing and sell to you DIRECT at wholesale prices. extra charge for extra sizes or stouts. Men’s Black Thibet and Cheviot Suits, Worsted Chy "Suits, \Nen’s Figured ae Worsted Suits, © $0.50, $10, 12, $15) Hosts, series $7.50, $10, $12, $1 LYER SALE FOR TO- Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Other Days Until 6,30 P. [l, STecrween OM ano7 MAVES, + 3°AVE NM cond, and Double-Breasted Suits. $ That Will Wear Well. The leathers are extra tough rock-hide for soles, Taunton An extremely good grade blue serge, new riped blue and brown serge, all-wool gray mix- ire cassimere. Several thousand boys will be ~ 95c., $1.25, $1.45, $1.95 All garments Itered to perf our ete ents are altered to perfect contour with nt of the highest order. We press and repair Ai clothing we sell tne Men's All-Wool mis Cheviot and Tweed MORROW AND MONDAY ONLY— ar Sewed Patent Leather Coltskin and Vici Calf Shoes, $2 | |. St. 3d Ave., N.W. Cor. 834 (The Surprise Store. | One Block from Elevated-Statio Watch THE WORLD’S Dome at Nine o’Clock Saturday N ight ! THE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY WORLD The starting of The World’s TRE for printing the great 20th Anni- versary Number will be announced at 9 P. M. Saturday with a Salute of 20 guns from the roof of the Pulitzer Building. -:- : The 20th Anniversary World Out SUNDAY, May 10. _ . List of Contributors: GROVER CLEVELAND, | Senator THOMAS CG. PLATT. Ea-Prealdent of the United States, | | DANIEL S. LAMONT. Senator C. M. DEPEW. Mayor SETH LOw. WHITELAW REID. CHARLES EMORY SMITH. |ANDREW H, GREEN. = * Gen. CHARLES H. TAYLOR:| wit LIAM M. CHASE. ST. CLAIR MCKELWAY. |W CHESEBROUGH. HERMAN RIDDER. Justice DAVID J. BREWER. ROBERT E/ DOWLING. Gen. NELSON A. MILES. ie B. HEPBURN. JACOB A. CANTOR. E. A. GROZIER. Admiral GEORGE DEWEY. 2x-Gov. FRANK S. BLACK. |Gol. GEORGE HARVEY. Gov, B. B. ODELL. It your newsdealer cannot supply a copy send 5 cents to The World, Pulitzer Bldg.. New York, and one will be mailed you. This will be followed by a mag- nificent display of Fireworks, lasting fully one hour and gorge- } ously illuminating the Dome: of the Pulitzer Building. -:- -:- i+. Te 20th Anniversary World Out SUNDAY, May 10. | 1 List of Contributors A. J. BALFOUR, ‘JOHN °METCHERU =k Prime Minister of England % SANTOS DUMONT. ad Ryeiticge eRe er, ; 4 rof. M. I. PUPIN. omer oF a ae Ree astor, F: B: LOOMIS. zr! tem ColWORNT * JAS, WILSON, St, Sir ROBERT BALL. Prof. PIERRE CURIE. ELLIS H. ROBERTS, $2355.3"* Dr. LYMAN ABBOTT. JULIA WARD HOWE. Bishop H. C. POTTER. Prof. H. T. PECK. ~ W. E. H. LECKY. Rev. MINOT J. SAVAGE. W. H. BALDWIN, Jr. ‘ JOHN B. McDONALD. JOHN, BRISBEN WALKER, } President PAUL KRUGER, 2 ‘WILLIAM J. LEYDS. i Cardinal GIBBONS, ANDREW LANG. Sir CHARLES DILKE. RENE BERANGER, "i peoA as) The First Thousand - Column Newspaper” ever issued. It will mark an epoch Inf journalism. No increase in price,