The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1903, Page 3

ae ‘ rs fy ELEPHANT WITH AG” NEARLY MLS TWO WEN fommy, the Government Cape tive at Coney Island. Breaks Away, Murie Hie Keepers Wreoks Place and Liberates a Lot of Other Animais. TOOK A BUCKETFUL OF COCAINE FOR AN ACHE. Was Located Near His Equator and a Druggist Prescribed the “Dope” That Made the Beast Feel Remorseful When He Awoke To-D: Tommy, the elephant seieed the Government Custome oMcers, had as Ordermic Infection of a bucketful of oo nine Inet night to ve atomacnachs end today he broke away from ht moorings tn the Ben Reach Palace, Coney Toland, seriously injured two men, Ih erated a lot of other animals, wrecked dhe Interior of the palace and required the cooperating forces of the Fire De gartment, the Police Departnent and Bostock’s animal trainers to get him back to his anchorage When Bostock brought Tommy over from the London Zoo he appraised him @t HO. The Government apprained him fat $300 and demanded duty on that amount. Bostock demurred and the} Government seize? him. Having no piace to keep the brute the Customs of- ficers employed Bostock to board the animal at $10 a day While being boarded for $10 a day the clephant has also been exhibited: Dut for that the Government secured nothing. Tommy complained of a s¢- vere intestinal pain last aight. A drug- @ist advised cocaine—a bucketful of It was shot Into the elephant and he went to sleep. But when he awoke to-day he was on the war path, With a part of h strength he snapped the chains wh anchored him to the floor and t atarted through the amphitheatre. Knocking down the railing, he broke the ropes hitched to the zebras, rare @attic and sheep. These animals fied fn terror before the drug-infurlated ele- phant, seeking the smaller recesses in the building where the elephant. be- eause of his size, could not reach them. Tommy tore down the crocodile cage and sent the saurians wriggling acro : the floor. Then he reached for a lon eage and a big mangy lion from Mada- gascar slit open his trunk with his claw. ‘This added to the anger of the elephant and he started for the rows of seats ‘The flooring was thin andhe felf through, Being held a prisoner with his feet five feet below the floor. In an hour a derrick had hoisted him vout and Keeper George Brown, with a hook on Tommy's trunk, started with him for his rtall. Tommy twisted his smout about the keeper, lifted him high in the air and hurled him twenty feet @crosa the arena, Brown falling uncon- eolous among the seats. Brown and Sanders were sent to the Reception Hospital, where it was found that Brown's injuries were serious. Hix left leg was broken, his body badly bruised and he sustained severe Internal tnjuries, PRATT BARN BURNED; 12 HORSES PERISH. @tablemen Rescue Nearly 100 Ani mals from the Stable on Late Oil Millionaire's Estate. Wire destroyed the barns and cattle sheds at Glen Cov the estate of the late Charles Pratt, the Astral oi! millionaire, of Brooklyn, Consideration Paid Compares Favor- ehortly after midnight this morning. @welve valuable aorves were burnerl, together with farm machinery and sev- era! carriages, invelving a loss of about ($60,000. The barns of the Pratt estale were the largest and most costly in that ection of Lone Island. They were wsed by the heirs of Mr. Pratt, and ever one hundred horses were quar- tered there. Two dozen coachmen, grooms and farm hands lived above the etables. For the past fortnight the farm hands had been haying, and when’ the fire started over 175 tons of fay was stored in the barns, A froom named Bugene Sartell, who lived In & commer room, hi pe trom death ened when finally 1 ‘As there was no fire d w euch. property, the fire burn itself out. All but twelve L. L, belonging to WROTE POEM TOMOTHERAND Unidentified Man Ended Hie Life with a Bullet Near ihe Riverside = Orive, = Leawiny Verses in Mer Loving Memory in Hie Pooket, RING 1S THE ONL, CLUE TO THE MAN'S IDENTITY. In the Gold Band Is insoribed | 4), 6. to L. ©. B. Nov. 28. 1901,” and Through This the Police Hope to Solve the Mystery. Aa the homes of the wen " On one the ome on the at Ji:e majantic Sanke fading Inte the te jae | Thie was the deathbed chosen tn the aa the morning by inilentified man whose one precious y in if was ihe ory of hie mother. It wae 729 when Frank @livers, of No WA West Thirty-Afth street. passing along Riverside Drive, at Ninety-oi@bth street, saw something under a clump of shes between the park wall and the driveway. A robin was singing on 7 branch be- neath whic lay the body of a man. a bullet-hole in his head. a revolver by his side and a bottle of carbolic acid thin h of h left hand, ‘The man's! vacant eyes atured s.ward as tough a the singing rooln. The tace was ghastly and the wound {1 ‘he temple erimeon- ained and blackened. The robin, ceasing its song, fluttered, as if in fright, toward the river where there were life and sunshine. The man who d made his way scroas ¢ damp grass and peered into the |uahes shuddered, and, drawing back.) went to tell some one of what he had found. Med the Polte A little later he led to the spot two One stooped down and, tak- Ing the bloodless face by the Jaw, turn- ed it roughly to one side. “He's done for—euicid “Sure thin 1d the other, with the assurance of long experience. When the ambulance from J. Hood Wright Hospital arrived, the clean-look- ing young man in white coat and cap made a quick examination and id the man had been dead for more than twe hours, There had heen no need of the car- bolic acid. The bullet had done {ts work faithfully and well. On the small finger of the right hand was a gold band ring marked c. to OF Ll. C. B, Nov. 28 1901." A waite linen handkerchief was marked “R." The suicide was about thirty years old, welghed 140 pounds, was 5 feet 7 inches tall, had light-brown hatr, face, sallow complexion, gray 63 wore a blue and white striped outing turned down collar, black snd striped trousers and black cneviot Poem to His Mother. In the breast pocket of the coat was a poem written In German and inscribed: “In remembrance of mother." At the end of the verses was the name “Mother | Frau. A New Year's card, inscribed “From Mother, Jan, 1, 198," two keys, a petri- handled knife, a whiskey glass and $2.24 were other articles in the pockets. ‘The body was sent to the Morgue, the belongings to the Coroner's, office. No one jn the neighborhood heard the shot that ended a life es the day be- gan. On Riverside Drive it is not fash- lonable to rise early. GAFFNEY-MURPHY LEASE REASONABLE, ably with Prices for Similar Piers, Committee Reports. Phitip Baley. four years o! dreadful atrocity practised upon nim b; older boy The chth walk when came along and coaxed him to go with them to a bam on Avenue D, near Twenty-ftth street. he outragt are expected. DIAMOND CAUSED THREATENING NOTES Miss Anna Frazee Thinks Sup- Deputy Comptroller Stevenson to-day made public @ report of the Bureau of Law and Adjustments of the Depart- ment of Finance, expressing the opinion that the leases made to the New York Contracting and Trucking Company. 0! The plots ac the toot of Went Ninety #ixth street and West Seventy-ninth street, when James E. Gaffney, Presi. dent of the company, waa a member of the Board of Aldermen, and John J. Murphy, the secretary of the compan: a member of the Council, were at ry sonable rentals as compated with sum obtained by the city for other piers at about the same time. The report, which {s signed by Jere- miah T. Mahony, Auditor of Accounts, partment there |{s based on the opinion of James J. Dee- nothing to be done but to rescue| gan, an examiner in the department. as was possible and let Sh eee tettttagen: Practically’ att tre | KILLS HIMSELF IN farm machinery was destroyed. but the cattle, many of which were prize stock, were led away to safoty. GLEN ISLAND IS NOT TO BE SOLD. Mi Uncle Sam te to Pur. chase It. A story wan current in the exchanges | ed to-day thet the Government had pur-jend of che nd that this was |Haustler he ehased Glen Island, the last season of that popular family |gixth et! WASHINGTON SQUARE. Hungarian, Whose “Soul Was Tired,” Ende Hie Life with a Bullet. Maurice Haustler, & Hungarien, com- Starin Denies the Report that| mitted sulctde to-day by shooting him- welf in the head. He pelected a spot behind a clump of bushes near the Fourth street entrance of Washington rk, ‘The report of the pistol iceman at the other ‘When he reached dead. ‘The Hungarian lived at No. 30) Hast ; Where he boarded with a 43 euting resort. But when an Bvening| Mrs. Ahlgrin. She says that he came to World reporter called upon John H. Btarin, who has been the owner of from Rio Janeiro six weeks hat he spent most of his time Glen Ieland for a quarter of @ century, | was found in his lothing. 7 it he said for confirmation of the story, he said: that his soul was wear: jeaides the “Phere isn't a word of truth in jt, | letter, $16 and ten five-pound notes ‘The Government doesn't want my island |were found tn his clothing Sat least, Uncle Bam h fated that he wanted te There have m jon 100 at ‘efand orera 4 fo the. Government ae any ie Glen Island Tiere aaek wa. and soctéty. 8 attention upon her. John Schneider to find favor in the eyes of Mins seeme s Fraace, as he did also in the eyes of ‘hen there was the “Doctor handsome, witty and always food com- pany. He appeared to dote Frazee and she was frequen company. Suddenly Miss F peared among her circle of friends wear- ing a handeome diamond ring—a #oll- taire of rich color. to her mot! a reading. A. letter written in| German | w Robert forty-one tent in the alcoholic ward at ed suicid FHM Woulte Ti hes) EVENING, Aby (LITTLE PHILIP FRALEY Whe Was WETILATED WY Hie PLAV WATE BOYS MUTILATE MURPHY TRIAL LITLE COMRADE, DODGER 1 FINE Use Knife on Him and Then Leave Him in Agony to Find His Way Home. foally {11 at the home of his witowed mother, No, 31 East Twenty-eighth street, Bayonne, N. J., the victim of @ the side- was playing on t eral boys of ten and over Holding the little fellow so that he could not move and keeping a hand over his mouth scream, a young W dull Jack-knife, cruelly entld Tae torture over, the cowardly gang loft the weak, pu home as best he could. He reached there In a feverish, half-hysterical c: dition, and all but fell into his mother's arms. A physt: summoned, and given the clo: that he could te mutilated the azed lad to get sian was immediately ne little fellow Is being care, Little Philip says he can identify the young flends who maltreated him, and that he knows the place where they took ulm. Residents of Bayonne are aroused over and several prosecutions posed Engagement Ring Led Person to Send Letters to Her and John Schneider. Don't excite envy or Jealousy need- leesly nor trifle with loye—Brooklyn Philosophy. ‘The transformation of a diamond ear- ring into a supposed engagement ring may solve the myste! by Miss anna Frazee, of Brooklyn, of of the receipt of anonymous and threatening core letters, Miss Frazee is pretty and petite, Sho lives at No. 413 Fighteenth street, Brook- a member of a dramatic ral male friends showered ‘al of Miss Frazee's young women too, pon Miss ly in his azee ap- ‘Doctor the donor?” shnelder gaye aer the ‘Doctor’ or 1s whieh? these and a few other interrogations ears of Miss Frazee, but soe hy ‘emiled—and nothing more. Meher came the flood of anonymous lets tere which has made life of late so \srnoying to Miss Wrazee, Tt di too, that the engagement ring \orgagement ring at all, but a mere hint although @ pretty jamond, It was one Frasee’e earrings originally. The girls guessing,” said the girl Gotfave Jt to Migs Anna. And Tl i e was kept up until to-da hen Mins Frazee told the story, By whelne this Important fact public sho achat the annoying letters w,1! cease. Sisto ae © Postponed. 1 wo The Rvening World.) N.Y. Aug. 4.—The an- tourn tof the Saratoga iponied thls aftarsoon an ub wes, Barone ogee con siine. ee Mek MPR ak ac i ed with a mong fer acqualatances Entice Four-Year-Old Into Barn, | Brother-in-Law of Convicted Embezzler of $12,000 from | the Stonecutters’ Union Pen- | alized $50. William F Howe, a horseshoer 240 Amsterdam avenue, droth ot Lawrence Murph; onvicted of steal- ing the furls of the Btonecutters’ Union, found ou! | )-day that the courts are not to bet with. During the trial of Murphy Howe was subpoenaed to explain how he had come into possession of checks aggregating $9,000 given to him by Murphy. He didn’t respond to the subpoena and an attachment was issued for him. He was arrested yesterday and Recorder Goff sent him to the Tombs over aight. Howe came Into the court-room to-day ing tired and worn, His lawyer wegged the Recorder to let him off. The lawyer produced three witness |testified that they had seen him in the court Dullding the day he was #ub- v ed to attend. have heard your witnesses,” Re- corder Goff told Howe, “and also the witnesses for the prosecution 1 am satisfied that you deliberately avoided appearing In response to the subpoena. You are gullty of contempt of Court—a clear and wilful violation, When per- sons are subpoenaed it is thelr duty to appear.”" At this point Howe beran to whine about having a wife and family de- pendent upon him. “Lf you tmorison m will ruin my business “I will deal mercifully with you,” the Recorder went on. “but in order to t an example that will deter others from acting es you have I will sen- tence you to pav a fine of $# or be 4mprisoned in the Tombs for twenty dave." Howe lost no time in sending for the 360 and paying the fine. NURSE ENDS HER he said, “you LIFE WITH POISON = Miss Mabel Main, Student at the New York Infirmary, Is Found Dying by a Woman; Doctor in the Hospital, Miss Mabel Main, twenty-four years old, who was studying to become a trained nurse at the New York Infirm. ary for Women and Children at No. & Livingston place, committed suicide to- day In the operating room of the hos- pital by drinking three ounces of car- bolic acid. The young woman came New York from her home at Unity Pen, in the Island of Jamaica, two years ago and immediately entered a class in the Pupiis' Training School of the tn- firmary. According to Miss MoKechuile, super- intendent of the traluing school, ahe returned from a three weeks’ vacation for several months. She was found oa the floor of the operating room by Dr, drank the carbolle acid, but refused to give any reason for the act. Al! efforts ner fe were futile —— BELMONT IS SILENT. Nothing to Say of Reported Trolley Purchase in Queens, Auguat Belmont was at his oMee to- day. He declined to discuss the report that the Belmont interests have pur-| chased, either alone or in. conjunction wits the Metropoltan interests or PARKS ON TRIAL fn few days ago. She had been depressed| Caroline Finley and admitted having|> wr 6 N ASSWILT CASE Aofore hwation Mayer i Somoiat Soqaare. with fin MeGarthy wy Charge of Attacking Peter CO Mant iy Lynetye Salon ADJOURNMENT 1S REFUSED. WEN ARE NOW « # Pre oo * “ Gut of Tow Menwiratet Atiaesey Sarome edt He salt Mr Kustace kuew Ivat ew a} would bem ‘ Yo haver ot * afferad Nin «dey e atace the te Jerome anid, Sand Hin accept We have a number of witnetees here workingmen, and they © s pay. It will be a farts Decided Against Brann. My requeat is not a onsonable fed Mr. Bra a mushed out of tunuimial mi o Mayer decifed that as all the We wll hear the witnesses for the ysecution to-day." Ju Mayer sald, “and the defense ‘Thursday Charles M. Fédiitz, Prestdent of the iilding Trades Employers’ Association DistrictaAttorney Jerome that sev- eral attempts had been mate to get ONeill to consent to witnaraw the com- plaint against Parks. “I know that,” Mr. Jerome said. detectives have neen guarding him since last Friday. They have not only bees attempting to induce him, but have threatened him.”* Jnry Trial Denied. It was 12.15 o'clock before Parks was called to the bar. Then Mr. Brann be- gan a discourse on the impropriety of a trial In Special Sessions. “The defendant demands a trial in General Sessions by a jury, of his peers,” Mr. Brann announced, “‘aocording to Sections 58 and 59 of the Code of Criminal Procedur, ‘ “Motion denied,” ejaculated Justice Mayer. O'Neill then fold his story, in. reniy to Mr. Jerome's questions. je maid he was a plasterer and at the time of the assault. wis in Lynch's saloon, Fifty- ninth street and Third avenue. “T'was there unfortuna’ O'Neill. “Except to ‘unfortuaately',’ chouted Mr. Brann. “Strike it out.” “T was in the saloon wit ériends,"" O'Neill testined, entered and sald, ‘— —, I can lek you.’ He then struck me a blow on the side of the head. Another man hit me at the same tim “Who was he?" asked District-Attor- y Jerome. 1 don't know." You know Parks ‘Oh, yes.” for ‘the beneft of the three Justices, O'Neill stood up and described how he onlered fustion Mayer. ‘a couple of when Pa: m soaked me here,” he said, his left eye. ail,” remarked the District- Attorney Mr. Brann cross-examined O'Neill, asking him many questions about his early life und the various places where he had worked. District-Attorney Jerome objected to this line of inquiry, and Mr. Brann got down to the day of the assault. He learned from O'Neil! that he had stopped in several saloons and time he reached Lynch's had several times, whiskey predominating. “Phere were several persons Irink- Ing in the place when you entered?” Y. “During the row did you ed Monahan knock Parks down? air.” you under the influence of might have deen, but I had my sensea about me.’ O'Neill said Lynch had told him, to go home, but he went to the hospital and then returned to Lynch's saloon with several people. “Looking for fight?’ asked Mr. a. “No, sir." “Then why did you go back 7 “Tt was simply my Wa replied ONeill. “You went back the second time?” oy did. I was there twice after I got struck.” “Stand up.” shouted Mr. Bra: O'Nelll, O'Neill stood up. He fi en high and. welghs about Mr. Brann omered Parka to 220 pount stand up. “Took at the man who says he was as- Ca by Parks,” Brann shouted. He'd make two of the de Parks a Consumptive. Parks i# wasted by consumption. This ended Monahan was called. It was tie who lt Parks when the latter struck O'Neil! | Monahan corroborated and felled ai the testimon ei. “T denou the assault as a cow, ardly act and 1 knocked Parke down,” Monahan testifed. “One gave me ‘s fhump this way. another a thump Pave and 1 got a cut under the 9: “what was O s condition 2" . Jerome Merced atraleht.” wan the renty: loon?” Mr. twenty Monahan the aseauit nber whother jow, often did vou hit Perks? OM eten an | could,” was the rently you or Parks? ie Troan lt in. Ind a itive of Tim Mo( uy Samuel Cherry Sell and Monahan, id man wio atruck haga wound up in’ Lytich's wit nim: : M fuquired Mr. Brann. was the reply iheGuite a numbe CRs teatimor ine'Sroeechtion and the defense will be | imposed MMraday. The evidence ngatnat rd hea stand as against Tym, Parks will 4) Mecarthy While Flying a K ank Fare. eleDt years old, of Fe While F Pennaylvania, the trolley lines in! yo. yy Stanton street, was fying a kite aye make agde-| irom une fre-escape of nis home on the i floor to-day he fy tell he “hagy do fourth ooh aan erectaring Nim welt Oe Giulia? tal AA sat. he FIGHTING FOOT BY Femace WEAKNESS ‘te CATARa FOOT FOR OFLA jenand Write of Mates Gornue sid Brown Mew Anoties far Thied Pa | Regnier. at once to Dr. and Brown ore | Women all over the United States recom: aes were in court the case should] that they weret nam ew writ must son woos, H ONeill & Co DEAD FROM WORRY | Which Failed Recently, Had Contract for Building New | Public Library in Bryant Park. James W Nivcrne old, head of the big contracting firm of Noreross Brothers’ which failed on July jay as the result of worries over the failure of his firm. ‘The Norcross Hrothers pong the leading » quia |" the country, and tte excelle enabled {t to do a large business upon paratively small capital. strikes In this city ‘of the company foventy-one years | Company, o ‘ompany rané Jding concerns large amounts | {n duliding ma-| of the money the slump market followed waa the final blo sintracts involving $9,000 ich $3,000,000 had been spent. Indebtedness of merchandise and n 3900,000, due on ‘Amgng the big contracts held by compiny was the one for building new public library at Bryant Park. completion of the library: M. LINN BRUCE A | REPUBLICAN HELM. ||| Women’s Swiss Ribbed | New Preside of the G. 0. P, Covnty, Formal Charge of the Headquarters, tne semiy eee] Mien’s and Boys’ Negligee Shirts ‘ounty Com. President of th He returned to the to-day At least that is supposed to do, polities of the county President Bruce for he has made promises mould the G day swings|{| an eloquent! Balance of Men's Negligee Shirts, formerly 95c. } 59c talker, and it was his bold address that firat drew attention m President Bruce went direc: 9 mitten headquarters upon his arrival began making plans. will open the eyes of Thon tn his dere that they In fall, ome of the le: polities ONelit's testimony, and] ——$_$$_—. RUNAWAY AL ADAMS WITNESS SENTENCED. William E, Nolan, Who Subpoena, Gets Twenty Days in | Jail for Contemot. when sub: poenacd io testify against Al Adams Ignored a "1 to obey the aub-| 4 for sentence || — a sions. the tlig ‘Thomas| later, was to-day arra in the Court of Special § four days ago and has Adams, eae aR) BIG BRIDGE CROWD, |“ 5%ceman® Lennie Connora, of tae 8 the | fort MT had. been with O'Neil.” Cherry | | stn nd-ran away Father tha | Mayer, liad several drinks witle wetting | (ig. Mr. rict- Attorney muggented that a heavy « eee,” | ployees in the workehe western railways and x. have occupled boring wo! Polen nernent ‘Quiet has thus | along the causew wteee ceceeeere “8 Geatelul Wile and Mather Nertored ty Meath After Years of Sullering Perune Cures Catarehy Gounae Wherever |ovated foes on teaweal \s> > My (henge say How well you look M : T oom aneions te show imy gratitude tor what Cerna how done forme. and hope thee will re the eyes of some woman ‘ who tos entered aa tdide Bor s wo veare Thad inrense poine reattloriy every month, , headache and backache, times Ewan hardly able to be 2 thont, and felt very weak and hut they de net ' The “worn ont. Lam now feeling very rt 4 : Pot aye Ase bod they well, but wonld he thout t ttle children. They say Pernna in the house, Wher 1) yey sould oot be without It In thelr home: see my children are mot feclind woyor then, i@ Perumat Ie it a cureall? "8 welland have a little cold, Lat) so wet clatme are made tor it Perane once give them Peruna, and they "0 know it does them good, ao the: bar take it withont any trouble, 1 +t) lam anmew woman since I hegan bl raking Peruns, ity friends may, | ‘How well vou look!" and [tell | Pelvic orgaun \female weakness), with the slice | them what made nie well, aol "oar oettne many other catarrmal alle \| some of my friends are soing to ‘ents of children tte all it does cure. They nd Pe ularly adapted to their pecull pa They praive it an a remedy Address Dr. f aile Hartman Sanitartum, Columbus, Ohio, Alteration Sale of Women’s Knit Underwear and Hosiery. Every odd lot and broken line must be cleaned up at once and we have made enormous price reductions to do so—with two months of hot weather yet to come thou- sands of women will take advantage of this offering. Bos- | died last Hosiery.—(First Floor.) Balance of odds ard ends of Women’s Lis’ and Cot- ton Hose, pla” . and fancy, formerly 3£c. to 50c. pair; Balance of Women’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, for- merly 19c. and 25c. $ at. 10c, and 15¢ Balance of Women’s Lace Lisle Thread Hose, fancy, formerly 50c. to 65c. Pair; ates. +0034C n Balance ofChildren’s Extra White Cotton Vests, for- | Fine and Heavy Ribbed merly 18c. to 25c. each; | Cotton Hose, formerly 25c. At... ceeee ceseeneeeee+LOC | to 35c. pair; at....-+++10C credit} Underwear.—(First Floor.) Women’s Silk Vests, for- merly $1.00 to $1.25 each; ‘ata Set wets .+-68C Women's Silk Vests, for- merly $1.98 to $2.50 each; ati. 220 IBC Women's Lisle Vests, for- merly 35c. to 50c. each; at..o0% 18c Women’s Umbrella Lisle = Drawers, lace trimmed, T formerly 50c. to 65c.; at 3 | pairs for $1.00, pair---.35c ‘The labor hinder | | | | | | | | at Final Reductions to Close.—(rirs rioor.) Balance of Men’s and Boys’ Negligee Shirts, for- ) ¥ merly 35c. to 50c. each; special closing price.... ) 25c county Into Balance of Men's Negligee Shirts, formerly 65c. ) 39 to 75c. each: special closing price.............+ Cc Republican to $1.25 each; special closing price.... on MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAW- ) \ ERS, formerly 39c. to 50c. cach; special closing -25c hia (-Canendoodgc spneconons Eecciocas Whe Odell ar More Alteration Bargains in China ana Poxcelain Dinner Sets. French China Dinner Sets—100 pieces, all) large sizes, newest shapes and pretty decora- ~ 19.00 tions, formerly $22.98; special at....... Reoen /§ - | | | Thin American Porcelain Dinner Sets—gold | | edges, handsome decalco decorations—100 , pieces, including round soup tureens, large $15. 98 size plates and large meat dishes, easily worth | $20.00; special at 4 om | Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. oting the caught ee" | FIRED AT BOY IN | tthe the each other in anendatvor to boy had been killed and to the disturbance. 1 rn | adams street sation, saw John Wille ismanny | fine. sevenceen years, old, ‘carrying ed tine | Mundie of lead pibe, Suapecting tat tt Mice yt, Policeman Saw Him. Carrying. 27/nad been stolen, the policemen, called ed to wery Cents’ Worth of Lead and Sent | joao, Connor his revolver in ‘he siiMoreyAften: Hin nity MBytswWinkeeed to aeteat ; fs x ed at 2 cents, t TEs was nor a little excitement on | {he revolver at& cents The em rookiyn r ring the crowded ¢ the Sour man Was! stepson a Live Wir Prone DHE camer to ds in the | §CHENECTADY, Ny infan no WAS THDDINE wanuel Kerr. @ Ge y. Passengera on empl on and pridge care fell over an the trolley vy } tect ls q