The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 4

Ro a ¥ f f ' i DEAD, | DYING —_—.— SALOONS HELD UP AND ’ Others Arrested, but for Lack of Direct Evidence Are Held as Witnesses Only. ‘One man dead, another dying and four 7) &nown wounded is the night's record of murderous work done by Monk" East- ™an and his gang on the lower east Bastman, who was to have answered fm the Monmouth County Court at Free- Rolf, N. J., to-day to the charge of fe- fonious assault on,Joseph McMahon, & former coachman of David Lamar, is in © the House of Detention with three cf { Bis companions, They are held as wit- "messes, though the victims of the shoot- hg; with tho usual perversity of east- @ide feudists, refuse to identify them or wonnect them with the murder. Flushed with drink after a day spent Prepeating” at the primaries on the up- followers re- ed to their old haunts after nightfall and had the entire dist: bounded by he Bow! ‘Allen street, First street end Delancey street terrorized from 9 ‘@’clock until 2 o'clock this morning. (Reeling through the streets the rowdics Wought among themselves when Rhey found no others opposing them, Saloons Were entered and barkeepers ‘forced to supply the gang with drink. Inoffensive qwaytarers were held up. Police were as- paulted and fired upon. Members of rival ‘ were hunted all over the district at the points of revolver! ‘Phe victims of the night's rloting are: H DFAD. DONOVAN, MICHABL, twenty-seven, gtevedore, of No. 24 Stanton street; bul- Jet wound in abdomen; died in Bellevue Hospital. DYING of No. % Bast Third street; shat in lect pide and abdomen; dying in Gouverneur Hospital. WOUNDED. BERNHAUSER, ANTON, twenty-five, ef No. 1% Hast Third street; shot through both cheeks. ‘Unidentified man. shot through left leg. ‘Unidentified man, -wrist shattered by bullet. ‘Unidentified man, shot in left shoulder. -* The gang knew that the police had ‘been busy at the polls until 9 o'clock and that many would be off duty after that hour, and they went about thelr rioting with deliberation. They figured rightly, for though over one hundred Fevolver shots were fired within an area of a dozen blocks, th qwere not called out until th fo shooting at tha poli Dida’t Know FE hen the police bestirre1 themselves. Whe reserves were called out and a drag. Met put over the district, which resulted fm the capture of Eastman and three of his followers, ‘Phe police theory is that Eastman's @ang pianned a whalasaio attack on the Members of the aul Kelly Association, @ Mulberry street nvlitilcal organization, qwhich -has been at odds with Eastman “and his gang of repeaters. ‘The “Monk” ‘and his followers were intent on pulling ‘off the row on Moalay nignt after tne parade of “Tim" Sullivan's followers, ‘but the “Big Fellow” got the tp and ‘Bad the police on hand to prevent rouble. z Drunk On “Earnings” Last night, drunk on their earnings at fhe polls, Eastman and forty followers j@ot back to the east side at 9 o'clock. ‘They left a Stanton street car at Chtys- le street and went to Livingston's ra- floon, at First avenue and First street. “Anton Bernhauser and James Smith, of No, 135 Eust Third street loon when the crowd entel y took their drink and started to Meave when they recognized Dastman and bis followers, Bernhauser had ants, ar it mith there was a fusillade 0 wllets. le dropped to the floor and Crawied out. A bullet passed straight @hrough Bernhauser’s cheeks, He darted ahrough the doo itting out his toeth Qs he ran. He didn’t stop until he got to Bellevue’ ospital ieatpugh Rivinatn treet, Towe on street, and Bldridwe stree ichael NOVAN at veral membr eo Paul Kelly Ansociation, "A fuel wf bullets resulted immediately. Carroll Shot in Stomach, fore any prisoners were taken De- when tive Brueck shot John Carroll in the domach. ‘The detective says he saw Carroll shoot a mAn in the crowd. — Ile ¥ Wwe chi and Carrol) pied two shots but missed, e reser arm and lodged in his abdomen, Porges, who has a saloon at For- and Rivington streets, turned away men who tried to ‘get nd: is, thelr wounded {i ‘a place, but he wouldn't ers the reserves came up the distri eoured, but the gang had seattered, ' «|| Residence jing in the t is station they gave the names stein, Aweinty-six, painter, mn street, and Will- nine, painter, who 8 a red hid ddl Allen Admits Identity, f police tman, and he claiming he bad shooting and was wid ual, to Bellevue to 0 sald IN CANG RIOTS Men Shot in Fierce Fusilade of Bullets That Lasted for . POLICE RESERVES our. Monk” Eastman: and Three CARROLL, JOHN, thirty-seven, driver,| $m passing beween Allen they met A fusil- ves hove in t passed through Car- “MONK” EASTMAN, SOTTO UNDER ARREST AS RINGLEADER IN RIOTS. bullet had entered his mouth and lodged at the base of ‘his brain Girl Gave Haat: $100. Eastman and three others of his gang, were arraigned in the Essex Court before Magistrate Breen. They were remanded to the Coroner and taken in a patrol wagon to the Criminal Courts bullding While waiting in the police court, a pretty young woman of perhaps twenty- four years, anv well dressed, went up to Mastman and began to Monk’ said “Quit yer buwlin',”” the! surlily, “an’ shell out some dough. I'll need it before I'm tru’ wid dis game, sure, ‘The girl dried her eyes and still sob- bing took a large roll of bills from her dress and began counting It out, “Aw, give it all to me,” growled East- And took the money, stowing it in is trousers. A policeman esti- ted that there must ‘have been at least $100 in the roll It was learned later that the young woman {8 the one whom Eastman claims as hia wife, It was she at whom two yeara ago he fired two shots In a tage at_a dance in the New Irving Hall. Eastman wan jealous pecause the ‘irl danced with one of ene- mies, unwittingly, and tried to kill her oa the dance hall floor. ‘The shooting, Waxtman's mark of affection, apparently cemented the bond between them. No Proof, ‘Monk’? Aanerts, In court Bastman said to an Evening ‘World reporter: “They ain't got mo right this time— anyway, they can't prove {t. No one can identify me. e don't do things hat way, I “spose Til h to ent Tombs chuck ag'in can't put me away, Betore Coroner Brown thé four prison- tra were represented by Sullivan, Gold- Smith & ‘Engel, while. Assistant Dis. trist-Attorney Kernochan appeared for the people. As there connectitig them with the shooting of lawyers sald they would apply for thelr Felease immediately. either on nominal ‘pall or on writa of habeas corpus, Anton jauser and James Smith, of No. 185 Fast Third street; Antonio Manna, a aaloon-keeper of No. M4 Stanton street, George Davis, of No. 2% Stanton committed as ni street also were nesses, NIXON SAYS HE DID NOT SAY IT Declares Published Interview Quoting Him as Expressing Willingness to Accept Mayor- alty Nomination Was Not Authorized. Wite eles, Lewis Nixon, referring to an inter view in a morning paper to the effect that he had definitely stated that he would accept the nomination for the oMce of Mayor, if tt were offered him, satd to-day. “Buch statement was not authorized, nor did I say that the administration of Mayor Low had proven a failure in all things it had set out to accomplish.” $< NEW RESIDENCE PLANNED. Plans have been filet with Bulld- Supt. Thompson, by McKim, Mead & White, architects, for a new residence to be bullt for Capt. Phillp M. Lydig, at No, % East Fifty-sechnd street, It is 10 be five stories high, 25 feet front of and % feet deep, with’ a facade brick, trimmed with imarble and hav- Ing several balconied windows and. a vestibule entrance with an ornamental Service A Telephone at your Residence puts you within a few soconds of Polico Bi i4 enables you to reach Doctor, your Grocor, utcher; In fact, jerybody. Residence Rates are very low NEW YORK TELEPHONE Co. ‘Mb Dey Street, ‘amo West 124th St, 1 Week anc Bureet, CO East Leth Be, Market | PUBLIC BATHS T0 KEEP OPEN LATER As Long as the Warm Weather Lasts These Popular Spots Will Be Available by the was no evidence} Donovan, all four were committed to the | open. louse of Detention ax witnesses. ‘heir | Public. In obedience to the outcry at the an- Noucement that the public baths would be closed for the season on Saturday next, It was ordered at the office of the Superintendent of Baths and Pubitc| Comfort that ghey be kept open as long as the summer weather lasted “Unt the attendance at the baths begins to show a meaterial decreas,” said an attache of the o ce, at No. 21 Pak Row, “the baths are to be kept Even If late in Ootober, the public will be privileged to enjoy them if the weather keeps warm." Last year the baths were opened on: June 2 and remained open until Sept This year the b 4 a Fr Th ye ne baths did not open There ta much discontent amo attendants at the bathnouses, who have been paid but $0 a month this year, a reduction of $10 from last year's ched: ule. The woman attendants work six- teen hours a day and are supposed to get R. Dut they ‘declare jihat this year iy pve been 10} toe oe ng and “the (8 en MAN'S BODY IN RIVER. The unidentitled body of a drowned raan was found in the North River at Pier 88 this morning. The body ts thet of a man about twenty-five years old, six feet tall. welghing 190 nda, with reddish hair and mustache. The body was clothed in a dark blue sack coat and waistcoat, striped trousers, | more of an open affair than It was in Oxferd shoes, blue striped outing shirt ght underwear and socks. -dE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER tv, 18u, CROUT WORRIES THE FUSIONISTS,STHGETO HER NOW Intense Anxiety Follows Comp- troller’s Declaration that He Wants Time to Look Over the | Political Field. | Again, Before Imaginary Au- In the psychopathic ward in Bellevue|her the asylum a Jeti Culai ie he future movements (x aw. maa ) whose dia- {cated with whe Actors’ Fund, and thac aanne Mma party Str Grodtaihel Geaereal ETE SOO EOS © Op toes he “caarity, will provide for the in politica of FE M. unite red Imagination te place appears | few months of life remaining to her. Comptroller, has grown Intense in the| ay q stage. Standing at the end of the ixty years ago, when a silp of a girl, Fusion ranks, A whisper ts going around to the effect that Tammany Hall | has offered him the nomination for Mayor and given him time to consider! of toward the roof the white faces are |confused in blurs, Force is added to this rumor by the; dt declaration of Mr. Grout upon his ar- rival from Europe ~esterday that he wanted forty-elght hours in which to look over the political situation, and also by his remark, made In answer to a question as to his politics: "TL am an organization Democrat. just as much #0 as are Charles F. Murphy and Hugh MecLaughtin.” Mr. Grout was in consultation with a prominent Democratic leader of Kinga County Jast night. To-day he ts to meet other Democratic friends and “go over the situation.” ‘The politiclan he raw, or who saw him last night, was,not Hugh McLaughlin, but a man close to the “boas” of Kings County, To-morrow morning Mr. Grout will make a state- ment defining ‘his position. It ts not the {mpression among Fusion leaders that the statement will indicate a desire on his part to decline a renom- ination for Comptroller on the anti- Tammany tcket. Tammany Hall men pretend not to know what the Comp- troller has decked to do, Mr. Grout to-day would give no inkling, He woutd not say what conclusion he had reached as a result of his conference yesterday with thy Mayor. WMll Not Talk To-Day. “I ghall not submit to questioning to- ." he eaid, “I am preparing a state- ment which will be made pubilc to- morrow. I have seen my friends, and my mind {s made up. To-day I shall see others, and to-morrow 1 shall announce my position.” | When Leader Charles F. Murphy was asked what significance attached to the sudden use of Comptroller Grout’s name In the political situation as a possible candidate for Mayor, he answered: “The situation remains unchanged. Disregard ull Irresponsible statements to the contrary.” Men in a@ position to know assert that it would be shrewd politics on the | part of Tammany to take the strongest man on the ticket that beat its candi- dates two years ago and make him standard bearer in the coming fight. As to Mr. Grout's Democracy there can be no question; as to his ability as a vote getter there can be no question, Although a resident of Brooklyn, he Proved in the campaign two years ago that he is as strong in Manhattan as in his own borough, Tammany Gives Him Time, According to the rumor as it oircu- lates the offer to Mr. Grout gives him the opportunity to send word to Tam. many Hall whether or not he wishes to consider the Mayoralty proposition, Bhould he decide ‘that ‘he does not want to consider it the incident is to, be regarded as closed and he will not be asked to lend strength to the Tam- many ticket unless he should intimate that such @ request would be granted. Tha talk of Grout as the Tammany nominee comes from vague sources, art much of it appears to be based ‘upon deduction. uid he be nominated and elected it would give Tammany Hall a standing in national politt superior to that which It enjoy the Kansas City Convention three ago. “At that tlme ‘Tammany was in power, but it carried no induence. William J Bryan and his followers in the West domirated the convention and gave Tam- Many ‘only enough to say to hold the zation in line, id Tammany win this fall with a n like Grout, ns we party wi. be 190, ‘Tammany Hall. with the affilia- tlons Charles F, Murphy, has) suc- ceeded in making, could go to the lead- era and demand recognition’ on the Strength of beating out @ fusion ad- ministration against which really noth- Ing coud be aileged, n fact, the talk about Mr. Grout's alleged flirtation with Tammany goes so far ax to Intimate that he might prove to be a formidable candidate lor the Presidential nomination next year in case he should be able to lead the Tammany forces In an overwhelmin muntelpal victory, At any rate, he woul be In Une for further honors. be price, At nearly all first-Class corset departments: Makes a smaller waist other corset can produce aly one ates a comfortable breathing spave ai top. IT8_WHIP-STEEL CLASPS Thin and yieldin, evolaing. a at a bus stren ining over abd 4 cure “desirabl Bntuliers, AT- NING FRONT (ORSET ‘ITS NOVEL. “FLAT-NING” DEVICE Produces an absolutel: below the waist lines” "at front ITS CURVMOLD SHAPE ressure, stron an le and healthful re- suo bett ti jo better corset in shape durability or comfort oat obtained anywhere at any o Bs aes : SELF.REDUCING S ct CMLTLO re. eay SYStEMs Ally she plays parts In the standard tragedies with traces of the s.lited sirenct. of the old #09, Mary J. LeMngwell is the name of the old lady who lives in the dead past. As Mary Florence she was quite an actress in her time, To-day she appears to be friendless and arrangements are being made to have her renloved to the Actors’ Home on Staten Island A pathetic feature of her case is that one of her sons Is already q member of the colony at the Actors' Home, He Is W. F, Giloert and is tovully blind. Anothér son is Myron Lettingwell, tne theatrival manazer, Mrs, Leflingwell was taken to. Be}ie= vue from Washington by a nuree yes- She had Geén an inmate of the riment Asylum for the Insane since Feoruary last. As there appeared to be no one to take care of ALL THE WORLD'S A Mad, This Old Player Acts Over diences, the Dramas She Ap- peared In with Stars. —ow the ward the ‘sees the footlights and be- Mrs. Leftingweli’ played in. first-class ; companies In this and other ckies. ond them men and women In gay at- gn early age she married Martini Chor- tire, banked tler upon tier, until away iski, an Italian actor, and bore him children. All of these are @ead save the pute. vie ene Astor oom a ” be Clpriski died an n 1865 she marries This wan, little old lady smiles at'myron Winslow Leffingwell, considered her Imaginary audience and bows.Jin his day probably the best eccentric Grouped about her on the stage she {comedian jn the Profession. They, played feos actors and nctresaes whens names |toeemner for twenty-five years In peo; belong to the past toa plece called “7 and e Child duction Dion Tonereault, [Pythh Edwin Forrest, Thomas Keane, the!Stealerg," Tragedy, heavy melodrama, elder Booth, Willlam J, Floronce ana[omedy all were alike to these sterling t i old. players. hia wife, Clara Morris, Charlotte Cush-|° Mr. TeMingwell died in. 1881 and was man and other favorites, dead or re-] buried from the Little Church Around he Corner. His widow retired from the tired, take cues from her and she takes tage and lived alone. Old friends died cues from them. by one and gradually she was left All day long she acts. She plava jord-| to get along as best she could, ing juvenile pacts in plays the very], Her mental derangement takes. her back to the days of her triumph on « stage. The lapse of years has been for- gotten by her, In her waking hours she {8 Mary Florence and the merciful men- tal cloud transforms the public charita~ ble Institution into a theatre flooded with light and music and applause. names of which are forge pliys old woman parts inp: that fluurtshed with the last quacter of a century, but are now consigned to the scrapheap of the drama, And occaston- 1 She | Store Opens at 8:15 and Closes at 5:30 | Under-Price Shoe Sale At Wanamaker'’s Tomorrow! We announce another of our now fa- mous shoe movements to begin tomorrow morning. Just when thousands of men and women must buy new shoes, we present a splendid opportunity to secure excellent shoes away below their regular values—in fact, many are offered at less than it cost the factory to make them. . The WANAMAKER guarantee back of every pair takes away all the risk about the econ- omy. Can't give the list here; but these are suggestive lots : ! Men’s Black Kidskin Laced Shoes With welted and stitched soles; made on ashapely round toe last with tips. Worth $2.50, now One Fifty a Pair Women’s Kidskin Shoes and Oxfords «+ Some welted and stitched, others with thin flexible soles. Many are sold at $3—none worth less than $2— all now marked One Dollar a Pair Children’s Shoes And Party Slippers, with spring heels; small lots ofeach, but a large quantity in the aggregate. Shoes that are worth $1.50 to $3, now at Seventy-five Cents a Pair: Basement. JOHN WANAMAKER. Formerly A.T. Stewart&Co. Broadway, 4thave., 9th and 10th. sts. Hasn't scratched yet!!! Bon. | Ami The Finest Cleaner Made (41 y’r’s. on the m'k’t,) A Metal Polish A Scouring Soap A Glass Cleaner } | ‘Saks & Company garments. All-Wool Black 42 inches wide. All-Wool Black French Voile, fine quality, 46 inches Value $1.00 a yard. At 78 Black Twine Etamine, brilliant finish, will not pull or slip, 46 inches wide. Value 85c. a yard. Two thousand yards of fine superior quality, 24 inches wide ina complete assort- ment of Fall and evening shades, black and white in- cluded. Value 85¢. a yard. Bruadiray, 330 to 34th Street A Sale of Black Dress Fabrics. We have them in all manner of weaves. of them are new in effect. But all of them were woven for this season's They include Camel's Hair Novel- ties, Zibelines in Panne and Mohair effects, French Broadcloths (spot proof), Venetians, Voiles, Crepes, Eoliennés and cloths for tailored suits and top coats, including Cravenette Friezes. and Cheviots. cial for Thursday. Value 69c a yard. S$ repe de SHEETS—PLAIN. Value 60c. At'45¢|2}4x2!4. Value 75c. Value 65c AtSte|2 2%. Value 75c. Value 70c. At S6c/244x2'¢. Value 80c. Value 70c. At 56c/2}4x2%4. Value 80c. 23x24, Value 85c. At 7hc HEMSTITCHED, Value 80c. At 66c) 244x234. Value 90c. Value 85c. | At 74¢/2%4x234. Value 95c. PILLOW CASES—PLAIN. Value 1éc. At J3c (50x36. Value 20c. Value 18c.° At $4¢154x36. Value 22c. HEMSTITCHED. Value 22c. At S8¢]50x38}4. Value 26c. Value 24c, At 20¢|54x38}4. Value 28c. Comfortables. Silkoline covered Comfortables, white cotton filled, new pat- Value 95c. 5 ahi A Heavy silkoline covered Comfortables, fancy stitched, white cotton filled. Value $1.45. Silkoline covered Comfortables, fancy stitched, fine white cotton filling. Value $1.75. A Satine covered Comfortables, fancy stitched, laminated cotton filling, new designs. Fine satine covered Comfortables, fancy stitched, finest cotton Valve $2.50. A Value $1.95. Blankets. White Blankets, 60x80 inch, wool filled, silk bound, red, blue or pink border. At $ White Blankets, 60x80 inch, half California wool filled, silk binding, border in red, pink or blue. Value $4.00. Blankets, 72x84 inch, weighty, wool filled, fluffy cotton carded warp, silk bound, red, blue or pink borders. Value $3.45 per pair. Blankets, 72x84 inch, extra weight, California wool filled, wide silk binding, Blankets, 72x84 itich, fine California wool filled, wide silk bind- ing, red, blue or pink border. Value $6.00. Value $2.75 a pair. Value $5.00. % , Speciay, : conderaeened our house. It junday. World Want. WORLO WANTS WORK 1 OR eae ROOM mum EO) 98 89 06 ROOM CORO POE WAYS OF USING WORLO WANTS USE SUNDAY WORLD WANTS TO RENT YOUR HOUSE. the more than three million people who see Sunday fants there is bound to be some one of them who wants ly remains for you to find him through a Others are standard. oile, brilliant finish, regular mesh, At 48c Ar 5% ine, of a At 59 A Special Sale of Bedding. Some of the things with which we instituted the series of sales are no longer with us. true to our announcement to continue the sales for the entire week, we have made further price concessions in Beds and Bedding, Oriental ‘and Domestic Rugs, Table and Household Linens, Upholstery and Curtains. Sheets and Pillow-Cases. Herald Square Sheets and Pillow-Cases, hand torn and ironed, are made of one of the best muslins, woven especially for us.