The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 5

I, hi % f LETT THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING; JUNE‘1 POLICEMAN COT ONE BURGLAR But Another Escaped In a Shower of Bullets, Though the Bluecoat Thinks He “Winged” Him as He Filed. THEY LOST THEIR PLUNDER. Family in the House They Had Ran- sacked Knew Nothing of It Till They Heard the Policemen Blaz-| Ing Away at the Fugitive. TUCKAHOE, N. June 12.—Four glares had been in the house and would thewe carried off a lot of booty had it mot been for the vigilance of Policeman He caught two men in the eet of elimbing out of a window on the ground floor of the house and held up one of them at the point of his revolver. The other man fled with bullets flying about him. ‘When Cary saw the two men climbing out of the window he drew his revolver and, running up, called on them to ‘throw up their hands. One of the men obeyed, Hut the uther started on a run for the woods near by. Cary fired four shots after the fugitive and believes that at least one of the bullets took ef- fect, as the man appeared to halt for @ moment as if he had been hit. He continued on, however, and was soon lost to view in the woods. After Cary had taken his prisoner to ‘the lockup he and other police and citi- mons started in pursuit of the other bur- glar. Tho man under arrest refuses to Give any Information about himself, The member: Mr. Bate's family ous knew nothing of the visit pald to them until they were awakened by the shots 's revolver. Near the window by which the burglars emerged found a lot of sliverware and other ar- ticles which they were about to carry away, pore UP FOR HOMICIDE ON WOMAN'S CHARGE, Police Capt. Gallagher Personally lnwestigated Mysterlou Death and Man |e Arrested. Foveph Thiel, of No. 3% First avenue, wee arraigned before Coroner Brown to- Mday by Capt. Gallagher, of the Bast ‘@wenty-second street station on sus- of having caused the death of joseph Donovan, who died in Bellevue @oapital on June 9%. He was remove to the hospital from No. $4 First avenue om May 2%, and in the death certificate ‘the cause of death was given as lottular, pneumonia and alcoholism, Capt. Gallagher made @ personal in- westigation and found ® woman who aid that she saw Thiel knock Dono- van from the see of the house on ‘An aw disclosed the fact ney. sw ery dil Ge aeey ‘pneumonia, but of a fractured skull. Thirl he had no recollection of having struck Donovan. Coroner Brown paroled him in the custody of his law- Ser until the inquest next week, was|¢trly at the Post-Office to-day. WON'T RESIGN Says He Has No Intention of Leaving Post-Office and De- nies that He Has Shown Favoritism to Any One. INSPECTORS KEEP BUSY. Present Investigation Is Conduoted by Out-of-ToWn Men. Working, It Is Said, Under Direct Orders from Washington. Post Office Inspector Daggett. who, in the absence of Inspector Thorpe, is in command at the New York office, said to-day to an Evening World reporter that the investigation oow making by tha out-of-town inapectora may be due to fecent heavy mall robberies. ‘ But I am informed,” he added, “that the Federal District-Attorney also lias taken a hand in the matter and that seems significant. Usually the District- Attorney 1s not consulted in mere mall robbery cases before arrests are made. “The Inspectors are worldng under se- eret orders. They have called at this office several times recently and make use of desks and material. They have that privilege. They tell us nothing of the purpose of thelr investigation. ‘The fact that men not oonueoted with this office are investigating is not unusual. It frequently happens that Inspectors are sent from one place to another at most unexpected times. Conducted from Washington. “We have seen dozens of inspectors thrown into New York at various times when it was apparent that a thorough investigation was making, and we have never known what it was all about. ‘This present investigation is conducted directly from Washington. Any aews concerning it must come from there. We are wholly in the dark here.” Several out of town Inspectors called None went to see Postmaster Van Cott, but shortly after their arrival he was sud- denly summoned from his office. He had arrived unusually early and was en- @aged at his desk when called. He @rose quickly, put on his hat and cout and lett the building, seying he would return in en hour or two. During the absence of the Postmaster two of the inspectors calied at the office of Assistant Morgan. It was predicted that the day would bring forth startling developments. Young Van Cott Not Worrled. | Postmester Van Cott’s son Richard, who recetves @ salary of $3,200 as super- Intendent of the, city delivery, wes busily engaged to-day dictating letters and communtoationé to ‘his sténographer Miss Lotta E. Filege, who returned from her vacation Wednesday after sev- eral weeks’ absence. “No favoritism has been shown Miss Eulege or any other em; ee Of the pane ye so far as att a sald Van in vogue Sn ‘ali of clock ‘system, which rival end departure of each employes. It would be imposelble for any one to be away without the head of the depart- ment knowing 1t. I have no intention of Tesigning, nor have I any informacion that will’show the status of Charles W. | White's position in the event of my re-| YOUNG VAN GOTT WOMAN IN THE fusal to resign® Nothing has occurred to warrant any statement from me.” TRANSFER FIGHT Mrs. Harcourt Bull Sues Inter-|They Exchange Hot Words Be- fore the Mayor Over the urban Co. for Two Refusals at 125th Street Crossing— Argument in Supreme Court. Alma 8. Bull a lawyer, if the latest champion of the public to tackle the Interurban Street Ratlway Company tn the fight for a gen- eral transfer system by which a pa: at any crossing SWANSTROM AND GROUT IN A ROW; troller Grout, strom. “That park was started year before thia administration was e@ thought of.” The Mayor looked up in surprise, "You have given ua only two little * concluded wire of Harcourt Bull. /tor Brooklyn In the way of giving It additional strom, of Brooklyn, looked straight at the Mayor to-day at the meeting of the Board of Estimate ang Apportionment as he asked this question, Question of New Parks for the Borough of Brooklyn. “What has this administration done parks?’ President Swan money rom one car to the} The Mayor was silent. Comptroller other without extra charge, Grout sald: “We have given you sev-| lots Mrs. Bull boarded an Amsterdam ave-leral parks. There is the big McCarren nue car one day last October at Eighty- nth street, on a journey to the One Hundred and Twenty-fitth street station of the New York Central Rallway. Ar rived et Mauhattan street, where che One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street cars cross, she demanded and was re- fused a transfer. he paid a second fare on the croas- town oar under protest, and had @ simi- lar experience on her return trip. vibe arene sued che company to re- penalties Peach, each, and Stougnt the Pout ua the preme Court instead of of the Municip: rt, in order hasten the er to @ final decision. @ street railway isoue transfers at junctions of | of ita om line; that the Interurban pound ‘to do anything which ‘one leased lines did not have to do, that the avenue line was owned by the Ninth Avenue Rathway Company, while the One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street line is owned by the |, ‘Third Avenue Company, and neither was bound to transfer to the other. Mr. Bull pointed out that the Rail- road law expressly provides that an operating company must transfer for @ continuous trip at all intersections of the lines !t operates: that the Interur- ban leases and operates both the Am- sterdam and the One Hundred ‘and Twenty-fifth street line, and ts bound by the law to issue tranefers from one to the other. ——— A Remedy for Roving. (From the Yale Record.) ‘Thrilled with tales of travel told him by strange sunburnt sailor men, Little Willie wished to sail to seek some splendid tronic shore; But his father mtroduced him to a fine Manila rope, And Will has hed ‘his fill of foreign strands forever more. Ladies, Have You Tried VANILLA (RYSTALS The Best Flavoring Ever Sold. Unlike Liquid Extracts, Crystals do not evaporate, but impart a rich, deli- cious vanila flavor that stays; Sprinkled on berries it enbances their flavor, 10c. A tin, eq ny 25c. 'e bottle of vanila extract. Vanilla Crystal Co,, 101 Beekman St., N.Y Ask your grocer, CAMMEYER We Demonstrate by This Sale That We Give the Greatest Shoe Value for the Least Money. STARTLING BARGAINS IN OUR BASEMENT FINE SHOES Hor Men, Women and Children. is Sold for Less Than It Costs to Make Them. Notice Our Window Display. Men’s $3.50 and in Calf, Kid and $ oe gues Leather Pair. $4.00 Oxfords Also Men's $4.00 and $3.50 Lace Shoes A in Black Kid, : Box Calf and = Fatent Leather, Pair The Great Early Summer Sale Still Going on in Our Base- ment and we habe added thou- sands of pairs of Fine Shoes at the Lowest Frices for To-mor- row’s Sale. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 7 O'CLOCK. ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., Cor. 20thStreet, Park, for instance.” i 4 Meetings Wa “Pshaw!" exclaimed President Swan- ce enna enn Sy aaa Special Exhibition of Historical Paintings tn Mud itorium--s0 Foor: THEBIG'STORE 2 SIEG k purpor President Swansirom requested an ap- proprlation for the completion of Fort you Insist U for park purposes y is only alittle affar, but It's these Iittl affairs that eat Into the millions, We'v Kot so many park lands now that we soon will be cutting them up into building None Too Many Parka, none too many ¢ Mayor quickly, 4 01 and I am opposed to pri hare re money for parks ORE those we are developed. I am In favor of appropriations for devel- opment." Park Commisetoner Young at this at cture declared that Brooklyn, had but $1-2 per cent. of park area to 10 per cent, in Manhattan and 15 per cent in the Bronx. It was thon the spirtted discussion he- Lots of Talk About Park gan between the Comptroller and the " .| Borough President, during which he Tt ts true, and I can prove It” re-| narged that the administration had torted President Swanstrom. ‘There elven Brooklyn hit two park has been a lot of talk about parks, but] He then moved that them: { = venus only|1ald over for a month this adm RIA FaD On baa Bivens ha nly Grout Insist that it lay ov r ountil two, The borough should have been|Oeroher, and bis way of thinking pre- better provided for.’ vatled, The controversy was started when Ot «| WEARS HER PICTURE t Shot Her Dead—Pathetic 4 Appeal to Father. here, Killed Sarah F. committed suicide. We Sive Sreen Grading Stamps} AS HE KILLS HER. Girl Finds Mother and Man Who|! INDIANAPOLIS, June 12—James Du- mas, proprietor of a transfer company | inj King, wife of Wes- ley R. King, yesterday afternon and then ‘The shooting was done at the King home. The dead bodies wore found by Alice King, a daughter of the murdered woman. Taere were ¢wo bullet poles in Mrs. King's heed, Dumas shot himself in the breast. On the coat of Dumas was « button photograph of the murdered woman. He also wore several of her rings. While the house wap crowded with people, the police making every effort to solve the mystery which surrounded the finding of the two bodies, the daughter, Alice King, called. out: “For God’ take that button off that tears pouring down h thrust it That the man and woman had known into hie own pocket. each other for a long time, unknown King or hiv duugiier, f the family and the mas (old w frlend>at noon. thy ad quarrelled with was golng to kill himself, Dumas and her mother, never told her father for fear of bre ing ble hi way,” of Dumas had been removed morgue to TH teeth chattering with anger, willy and frapbed the button vat of the dead man and Is ‘the belief of Rat @ woman and Alice s#ys that for a few weeks she has known of the relations between but that she eaik- cart. “T told mainma {t ought not be that she said jast night after the body is tO 7 HomPotegnon Auk your arunwietor tecoprno olen. It ioe not hare ae rake him getit, of yon ean order from us. Pint cans 20e.; 4 pint ioes N ea niRgE=Dloatve, Sunday World Wants Work ne Ohe Boys’ ce ey Gay, Sirls’ ana Misses’ Dreier Wash Suits and Shirts. Many Yew Styles at-Great Price-Advantages, Long Trousers Suits. An exceptional showing in hand- some mixtures and overplaids; also plain black and navy; suits that are designed for the GROWING BOYS; style, fit and economy combined. An unusual opportunity for the BIG BOY or SMALL MAN. Suits that have all the litle “touches” that constitute a Tai- lor-made en Fine Cheviots, $ Serges, | Homespuns 10 and Worsteds; mar- vels of value. Js Roys Straw Fats. Wen’ All and Su English Sailor and Middy Hats of our direct importation, And a most extensive assortment of Summer headwear at S Tegti “gee Shirts. to sold \ tached cuff pbest manner. Shirts. Wany thatwere made and $7.75; speetal, Saturday, Made of Madras, cheviot or percale. Attached or de- at $1.00 vory IIe 's Large vay of new and pretty pat- terns to select from. Each Shirt made in the very Also Wen’s and Boys’ Vegligee Shirts. S00 000 SHIRTS in all. ae |, seasonable patterns. terials and workman. C ship are the same as 75c. Special at All Qlaln Floor, Bast, 18th St.) Important Cigar Gvent. Saturday’s Spectals, Havana; Rothschilds size (43, inch long) sell elsewhere ee wy geattcrcne 4, OD row, at, per box of 100, CIGARS; src high grade goods KeyWest and N. Y. make; assorted Panetelas, Puritanos, Brevas, Diplo: maticos, etc,, regularly up to $10 HAVANA ROTHSCHILDS; all Oc. each; we offer them 10,000 CLEAR HAVANA brands; in such desirable sizes as per 100; 1 box Leht special to-morrow, 3.50 KEY BENEFACTOR PERFECTOS; 10c. size; box of 50, TEN - CENT HAVANA SECONDS: box of 50, CUBANOLA or REINA VIOLA: box of 50, < 7A 65 CREMO PERFECTOS or LA INSIGNIA; box of 50, PORTO RICAN BREVAS: 2.25 2.00 N35 WEST EXTRAS or 1.00 box of 50, 10,000 KEY WEST CLEAR 'LUCKE’S ROLLED CIGARS; HAVANA CONCHAS ; high box of 50, Se arade 10c. goods; Cuban made; medium colors only; box of 50, 2» OO. HOFENAN tase BOUQUET; ce. size or Great Metropolis Puritanos box of 50, 4 OO of 50, GENUINE 5c. SECONDS; 7 Se MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. (Main Floor, East, 18th 8t.) Choice Fresh Meats Wnd Summer Groceries. The Meat Market of the World’s Greatest Grocery has attained widespread popularity through the choice qualities of its meats, the spotlessly clean counters, the prompt attention and quick service of the salespeople and the wonderfully low prices that pre- deminate. To-morrow’'s — is specially inviting : RA A FANGY OL ‘QUALITY. EGs oA CANADA MOTTON EXTRA FANCY QUALITY Per. eS et AACR OSS RIB Per h., PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, ROAST. LEGS OF CANADA LAMB, [75e FOREQUARTERS SPRING Tah LOINS OF JERSEY PORK LEGS of BUCKS COUNTY 2e variate ha a ree ae SELECTED FRESH TRI Ze | FANCY SIRLOIN STEA 16 SALMON—Faney Salmon CRACKER S—Golden Snaps. | ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA— Steaks, per t., 100) Colina Wale Seed 70) foot unity for Michen 79, sonbien, Golden wie; per Bb. Y; Double~RBreasied Suits Yortolk Jacket Suits Great selection, sizes 7 to 17. 3-Piace Vest Suits, for the larger boys, 11 to 16; Navy, Black and Mixtures. Russian Blouse Suits. Serges and unfinished Worsteds; sizes 2% to 7. 2 A selection of fabrics She that will please the most Russian fastidious. All _styles and Satlor 914 Short Trousers Suits. Choice $ the new mixtures, also Navy Black; sizes 7 to 17. Saturday nd colorings. Russians, to 7 years. Sailors, its. 3 to 12 years, 95c to $4.50. S145 © $3.75 25e., SOc, and $7,00 Wen’s Underwear. 25 CASES OF MEN'S FINE BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, and 5 cases of Men's Flesh Colored Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; long or short sleeves; pearl buons and. doubly sewn seams; sizes up to 54; regularly 50c. to 75e; special 39 BROKEN ASSORTMENTS OF MEN'S PLAIN AND FANCY BALBRIGCAN SHIRTS | AND }; sizes up to 54; regu- larly 50 pecial, 25e fain Floor, Hast, 1th St.) Nen' 's Belts. Correet Styles Specially Underpriced. 100 Dozen of the finest quality BELTS: choice assortment of styles and leathers; some have OTHER BELTS at 50e. 75e Fl tage So Bieyolo & Golf Kose. FANCY TOP _ BLACK LISLE THREAD BICYCLE AND GOLF. HOSE: footes finest finish; 75e. qual- ity; pair, 15¢ FANCY TOP SCOTCH BICYCLE AND GOLF HOSE; some plain, some silk striped top, some neat brown Ron eee patterns; regularly $1.00 to $1.50 pair, 75¢ (Third Floor, Rast, 18:0 5.) Wines and Liquors. IMPERIAL PORT, SHERRY and TOKAY, per gal, $1,055 full gp, OLD FRIARS PORT, SHERRY AND SWEET CATAWBA, per gal, $1.05; full quarts, per wel, $1.90 ; full quart, 50c MOUNT VERNON RYE, per al, $2,580; full Guare 65e $2.75; full quarts 75¢ OLD TOM LONDON GIN, per bottle, KEY, per boule, I90c GLARETS AND RHINE WINE: choicest gradan according to,:quel: 1.00. 900. 730 600 ST. JULIEN CLARET. imported from Peller Fis © Cox Bor 5 ques 30c MARYLAND. RYE. GABINET PURE RYE. per gal. 69ce BOWMORE SCOTGH WHIS- iit pariaala dean: per bole . OPourt Floor, Front, 18a Bu) GIRLS’ VERY STYLISH MADRAS|GIRLS’ JUNIOR SHIRT WAIST DRESSES) iriomed with e1 te mbroidery and | SUITS, with Cluny lace insert- Z, 00 was ai 5 anit in guimpe or high ISe ings: at « GIRLS) PRETTY INGHAM DRESSES; fancy bertha; embroidery yoke and timing} at me 125 GIRLS’ FANCY LINEN DRESSES; open skirt; inlaid peciarsettlcses with contrast 2,25 Seiee nena WHITE LAWN 3 le, berhaefenrae TD GIRLS LACE. TRIMMED LAWN in| gulps or neck style; at i 2,25 GIRLS’ BEAUTIFUL WHITE ORGAN- DIE DRESSES; very dainty effects; at 6.90, 7.50 5.00 MISSES’ CHAMBRAY SHIRT WAIST SUITS, with white pique sailor collar, shield and tie; plaited 3, 95 i skirt; at WHITE FANCY SHIRT WaBT SUITS; lor ; deep sai collar, embroidery insertions; at 7. oy 0 MISSES’ EXQUISITE WHITE OR- GANDIE DRESSES, specially designed for graduation, ar 16.75, 17,50 9,75 MISSES’ WASH RAMEY male a ing variety of styles, mace of Pi Duck etc., at 875, 275 4 7,75 (Sceond Floor, Front.) Dressy Summer Shoes. At a Slight Nargin Above Cost. Certain manufacturers discovered that they had over: produced er wl the number of $3.50 shoes likely have a surplus great sacrifices. To-morrow we more than they cost us. is to earry over till next season they sold them to us at to be in demand. Rat place these on sale at very little | a I's an excellent opportunity to purchase serviceable, dressy footwear at small expense. For en. MEN'S $3.50 sHoEs. a 0 9O French Calfskin; Box Calf, Vici Kid and Patent Calfskin, a large assortment of styles in all sizes; most of them are $3.50 shoes of special brands. MENS'S $3.50 OXFORDS, at 1,90 Patent Leather, Patent Coltskin and Vici Kid: all sizes, good fitting and well made} all are $3.00 or $3.50 grades. 1.50 MEN'S SHOES at Vici Kid, Goodyear welted soles; all sizes: the soles alone, being welted, are worth mere than we ask for the entire shoes. ~ For Women. WOMENS $3.00 TO $5.00 sMorsat ed OS WOMEN’S $3.00 TO $5.60 OXFORD S AT welted or hand-turned soles: all pretty shapes of toes; 6 sty sizes and widths; Summer Shoes that be $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 right now you need them, at $1.95. Foot Mould Shoes Were never more popular on pig gral fit cakenbie i durable and painted priced, GOODYEAR FINISHED, 300 CUSTOM-FINISHED, 4.00 FOOT MOULD SHOES FOR BOYS CIRES) 7) 78 to 2.90 according to size, And very special Gennis Oxfords For Men, Women, Keys Sires BLACK AND WHITE CAN+ Kid, Calf and Patent Leather, all the good styles, all sizes, all widths,-all goed shapes of tose and Ieels:'the’ largest assortment of Shoes ever gathered to. be sold at the low price named above. _ VAS TEN OXFORDS; rubs Monday Morning Wonders, * 1.95 ~ ob ey, /