The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1903, Page 6

x Terrler, and New-Haven Railroad. “TRAVELLER HAS AMlights, Always Gets Home. " has travelled ‘than 60,000 m years on « ‘pase. |. Hughes, agent at the Ry ted road: ws hundreds of commut J. Who.call him “thelr pet’ on éandy and knick-knacks 7) Me Visits Offices of Friends. express. naval hero. amen and conductors, who have ‘adopted resolutions to pass and treat oes Dewey kindly on all trains, id. not allow any person to ill-treat guid Miss Hugh is five years old i t sea abent In Tidlng on ex: trains. ‘He appears to know just STORES EVERYWHERE 18 RETAIL BRANCHES. Borough of Manhattan. cnt Ave, O0f ns Bt f % t near + gor auth Be (Fel. Call 003. Harlem, Fifth Ave., cor. nis Wve. oent i1ath Bt. el, Call dao1s Morningside f 01 Eighth A 70 Bighth Av‘ 2071 neue “AY Call ch EE MSS STEN F Called Admiral| ‘Dewey, Pet of Conductors and Trainmen on the New York RECORD OF 50,000 MILES. by Miss Catharine J. Hughes, Assistant Agent at Rye—No Matter Where He © “admiral Dewey,” known as the con- potors' and trainmen’s pet of the New intelligent animal, who ts owned collar on which is fastened a ing these significant words, h are recognized by every conduc- D is @ little more than five years and Vegan riding on trains, Miss aghes says, when he was only a pup. (Ete in @ email, white fox terrier, but he ®@ wonderful memory for faces and on the and feed he reaches New York he visits different offices, including the con- ors’ room, and then boards the Bos- ‘Miss Hughes raised the railroad dog h @ pup, and when Admiral Dewey hed the Spanish fleet in Manila she named the terrier after the animal. dom ‘when riding on trains gener- by the fect of the baggage er fOr a nap, and when he gete barks to get off at some station, fo matter at what stution Dewey Sue ta ele affection a Seen Mistreas. ‘Adams Express Agent Grant, wpe oea to Port Chest dness for ‘travel and fet je day when thi went through Biting in the express @ar, door, When] he saw me he barke Hughes wont on vacation Inst summer and left Dewey home. 110 followed her trunk to the station and luid on it for twenty-four hours as a guard and then even went to New York to see that it got there safe! Frequently the dog boards a freight engine at Harlem and the engineers al- ways stop their engines to put Dew off at Rye, If they don’t, he keeps up a continual barking until the train stops at some GEM FALLS TO DEATH FROM'L’ STRUCTURE Crosby Thought to Have Been Knocked from the Footrail by the Blowing Out of an Air- brake Valve. and splepey SHOT HITS POLICEMAN Gang of Five Robbers Blow Open Safe in a Peck Slip Building with a Charge of Dynamite. CHASED BY OFFICER AS THEY RUSH FROM HOUSE. Man with the Booty Is Captured After Bullet from His Revol- ver Had Plerced His Pursu- er’s Hands. Am the result of @ running fight with & desperate gang of eafe-breakers, Po- Moeman Henry Pierson, of the Oak stréet station, ts tying seriously wounded at the Hudson Street Hospital, and Waiter Davts, a member of the mang, is in the prison wari at Bellevue. The police are seeking four other members Michael Crosby, a watchman for the Interurban Company, was killed by an explosion on a north-bound Second ave- nue train on the Hlevated road at One Hundred and Twelfth street. He fell from the structure to the street, crush- ull. n Scanion was in the street only ort distance away when the train came to a ‘sudden stop. There was a loud report and a blinding flash, while a great ball of fire fell to the street. An instant later a darker ob- Ject fell, and when the policeman ran to where it Iny he saw {t was the body of ® man, An ambulance was called from the Harlem Hospital, but the man was dead. He was identified as Crosby, by other employees of the road, It is thought by the police that the force of the explosion knocked him from the footratl, The trainmen were evidently not aware that a man had been killed, for after stopping for a minute the train went on —————___ HOSPITAL PATRONS TO MEET. Beth Israel Physician 'Typhotd Our Invitations to the annual meeting of the Beth Israel Association on the evening of Dec. 29 at the hospital bulld- ing, Cherry and Jefferson streets, have een sent out by B. L. Price, President; Dr. A. EB, Isaacs, and Dr, Abram Bmothers, Chairman of the Ar- rangements Ci ‘ominittee, eo Hxplain Secretary, as er sae of ANE. ™ Sri A feature of the meeting will be Dr, Hinhorn’s report on the new typhoid fever serum with which he and House Physician Hirsch achieved thirty cures and no failures since they began ad- ministering it, Sept. 1. of the gang. The safevbrenkers had entered the building at Peck Sifp and Pearl street, oocupted by Isaac A. Sheppard & Co,, eaters in stoves and ranges, Three of them were inside and two were on watoh outulde, Heard Report of Dynamite. John Walsh, @ watchman for Baker & Williams, warehousemen, in Water Sireet, saw the ¢wo men in front of Sheppard’s, and when he heard the re- port of the dynamite with which the oracksmen had blown the safe he rushed up. ‘While he was questioning the two men Policeman Pierson ran up. Pierson found a. cellar door on the Peck Slip aide un- locked and started to open tt. As he id 80 three men came rushing out with drawn revolvers, They blazed away at «he policeman and watchman and took to thetr heels. Two of them ran down Pearl street, and one of them, who hada cash (box from the wrecked safe under tis arm, ran up Pearl street. The two who had been watching outside disap- peared down Peok Blip, Pierson followed the man with the box. The latter turned and fired twice, the bullets striking Pierson in the hands. As the robber turned to run again he was struck on the head with & nightetick by Policeman George Bur- reli, who had run up behind him. Questioned by Inspector. Pierson was taken to the Oak street station amd Farrell followed with hig prigoner, As they entored they found Inspectors McClusky and Schmittberger talking at the desk with Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Garvan and Coroner Jackson, An abmalance wat summoned from CO ee ~wererns © the Hudson st Govpitel and Pier- eon was taken there. Inepector MoClusky recognised the prisoner as member of the “Park Row" gang, and took him into Capt. Lantry’s room to question him. While he was examining the prisoner behind closed doors the man collapsed. Coro: ner Jackson examined him and an- nounced thet somebody had punched bim in the stomach and knocked the wind out of him. He had also been struck on the head. He was handcuffed and prison ward at Bellevue, Detectives were rushed to the build- Ing and a search for the others members bewun at once. gent to the of the gang wae — TWO STABBED IN HGuT IN FLAT South Americans Quarrel and Before They Are Separated One Is Cut in Head and a Woman on Arm. A quarrel between two South Amert- cans ih an apartment at No, 248 West Forty-third street early to-day aroused the tenunits of ‘the entire Suikting and many others tn the neighborhood, Be- fore the police broke into the house one of the men had been stabbed in the head and one of their women com- panjons was out on the arm, After an ambulance surgeon had Greased the wounds at Roosevelt Hos- pital the four persons were taken to the station-house. The two mon re- fused to make any complaint and all were held on @ charge of disorderly conduct. ‘The injured man eaid he was Arnold Amnold, the other giving the name of Ganto Santiago. Both refused their ad- dresses. The young women eaid they were Esther Bernard, of No, 24 West Fifty-first street, and Frances Brad- ford, of No. 48 West Forty-third street, ‘The party hed been to an entertain- ment in Tammany Hall, after which they dined at a Broadway restaurant. Going to Miss Bradford's fiat the two men quemrelied and dre whnives, The q@rts tried to part them and Qfiss Ber- nard was out on the arm in the struggle, —O CLUB THEATRE PARTY. Harlem Democrats Will See (‘The Light that Fafled.” ‘The body of the orchestra will b cupled by members of the Harlem 6cratio Club and their wives and dai ters for the first presentation of ht that Failed,” Forbes Robert- Hehe nd Gertrude Hillott, at the Har- lem’ Opera House, this evening, After the play the big club theatre Bar ube No. 108% ‘west One ulin ged @nd ‘Mwenty-al Xth street, witere @ Ovila- tion wile members of the club, led by Over 100 Isaao fopper,, Vice-Preai- President 1800 i jbur and Ohuirman dent John Peter ‘A. Honariok will make up the first of the club's theatre parties of the season, BEVERY DRUGGIST BELLS SS | Azad all World Wants imply. Peet Mw. Mar ai FURNITURE Holidey Sale. GOLDEN OAK AND MAHOGANY FINISH MORRIS CHAIRS, With Velour Cushtone a{Pair filled) com- $8.50 mo Regularly sold for $11.00. _ ROCKERS in Mahogany and Oak; a manfacturer'a entire sample line from $4.50 up Worth double. great variet: a of LAD whitine DESKS cad FU RNITURE NOVELTIBS, AT PRICES SPECIAL#Y, REDUCED for the Holiday Trade, SHEPPARD KNAPP C0. SIXTH AVE., 18TH AND 14TH sTS, s.OPKING TOYS. The Only Downtown TOY STORE. All the tron Toys, Stables, Steam Lar Doll Houses, Punch and Judy Shows, Carts, Patrol Wagons. Baby Sleighs, 83. ‘00 to $10.00. Bob Sleds. ®7.00 to &25.00. Flexible Flyers. $2.50 to 86.005 other Bleighs, $1.00 upwa: Skates, 60c. to 86. Poker Bets, Games, Cutlery, &c. Low prices. Quick service, JOHN C. HOPKINS & CO., 119 Chambers st. Shots STOPS t] CURES ANY COLD, New York’s Best Family Cough Medicine “SHORT STOP.” Stop that cold! this is the way Preventics prevent ‘Cold: the sneeze stage, Taki cold 1s seated. Pleasant, harmless candy tablets. Do not sicken like Iaxatives or quinine 48 in box, 250., at drugsists’, or Dr, Shoop, box 6, Racine, Wis, —Take a Preventic The thoughtiess man witn land & sen Finds ne one who will buy. He does mot think of printer’s-tmis 3% Ibs, A idee Sugar FREB with This List-of Groceries: Ib. Best No. 1 Tea.. Ib, Best Mocha and can California Beachen: pkge. Sage or Thyme.. Liberty Milk. very highest ¢g: Bsugar. 3, cans, 2 Blue Ribbon Mince Meat—Makes de- lictous pies; pkge Liberty Preserves—All choice fresh packed in stone ctosks, patent tops; Lemon and Vanilla Extracts bottle, 5c.; “Our Own’ brand, bottle 10c.; Peerless brand, bottle 3 , Figs—Nuts. Fancy Smyrna Layer Fi, Lb. Best Mixed Nuts—Lb Grenoble Walnut. $] —Special— 1] ecial—*1 A perfect con- aj densed milk of the This Puddi Imported [alaga Layer, | London Layer—4 crown, Seeded Raisins—Ib., package.. rade | CAD serene ee Sc, 10c, 15¢ and, Stuffed Olives—Bottle Curtice Jams—All fresh fruits 5c fruits, | Prench C: 25) iC Celery ¢ brand, Durkee’s Poultry Seasoning, a tin. Olive Oll—The genuine Lucca o! bottle, Zic.; pint bottle 15¢ Cracke Champagne Wafers or bisco; package Chocolate, Dessert or o'Clock Teas, Ib. package Aion Blue Label Plum Pudding, served with every-Christ- mas dinner, aa) (Canoe . |33 Lbs. Granulated Sugar Free. For this greatest of holiday weeks we offer a choice assortment of groceries—a sort of Christmas Special—the regular prices of which amount to $1, and with each purchase of this “special” we give free 334 lbs. Granulated Sugat. The Christmas groceries are complete and in abundance at each of our 118 stores, and we continue the sale‘of Very Best Butter, Ib., 2lc.. Raisins. —made from pure | Mushrooms—tst choice, * oxtia mitered rich milk and best Mushrooms—Fancy French, ¢ can, ‘ Olives—Fancy Queens, four sizes, Dottie, % Blue Ribbon Jams— Made from finest fresh frutts, raspberry and strawberry, jar Social Teas or Butter Thins, fine old Plum ng should be Pride of St. Louis, 10c and 13¢ '25¢ | 23¢ | 4, be appreciated—a 3 ‘or | fect Teas and Coffees: Best No. t Tea, all kind: 3 Ibs., $ Teas and 106 and 19¢ el assorted jar..16€ | Choice No. 2 Tea—Mixed English Break- fast and Oolong, 5 Tess 9Rs 103 3 pe 2. 5c} $0351 18c| Best Tocha and 72 $1.18; 3 Ibs., 70 abe tl; 4-pint 3 pkgs., 20c.; pkge. Can Earl, rs. Na 19% 18c -8c Five Flour. spring ‘yheatit four the finest uma 7 Ibs. Bg An acceptable gift for Christmas, and one sure June Peas, can fancy, Corn, Maine style, can Tomatoes ; the 3 cans. Put AP This is what’s left to-day ||}, in the sale of boys’ suits: Blue and black cheviots suitable for dress up; about aa5 three-piece and double- breasted suits, mostly of regular sizes, 10, 11 and 12 suits of stout —and 200 sizes from 13 te 16, All were $9, $10 and $12. $5 a suit. Fancy cheviet mixtures; 250 three-piece and double- suits, mostly of jregular sizes, ro, rz and 12; jand 150 stout sizes from 13) to 16, | breasted All were $5 to $ro. $3.50 a suit. oe 642 oth oe Pret & Company. Brown Fand 3 ah ca Be itn Av. 1200 Broend Uh Wert HOLZ WASSER ECO MEN’S OVERCOATS from §6.00 te $28.00, MEN’S SUITS from 95.50 te G17.50. Men’s Derby Hats, 98c, CASH O OR. GREDIT. $1.00 Pak WEDEK Ladies’ Walking 8 ua eS. Ladies Military Co ‘oats Ladies Silk Ma (pce fe topo $1.98. SAV 1417.4) 4:21 KET WE HOaBIS a patent hard Coffees. yanores 5 Ib. pkge, of our per- | Eytporated Pp Worcestershire, Aunt Nanna cakes and :Marylang 2c \ arge, dozen Sardines. Concarneau Brand, A genuine faney French sardine, an ex- Cranberries. New Fancy Cape Cod spore rt Evaporated Peaches, fancy California Evaporated Apricots, fancy Californta, Evaporated Apples, large bright fruit, Ib. Peerless Sauce, equal to finest mbeatea ¥% pint bottle, 10c.; Pancake Flour. delicious a-1b, pack. "a— Makes muffins; Fancy, Florida——Four sizes. Dozen, 21c., 25c., 29, 35c. Lemons. Bright Messinas, 13c 13¢ Gold for 10 Sal steaks, 34-Ib, flat cans, Salmon—Precious Brand, beet red Alaska, BCANSecee soon +-+ Blue Ribbon Bran pet Calor prunes, Ib. carton. ° [ALL OV ER) —that’s where our stores ar for a smoker you can find us a: are rd the beaten path from the Batry to the | Bronx—in Brooklyn too. | Takes but a few steps to r¢h us, but noWhere else does money go so f-whether you buy CIGARS or any ofhe pretty trifles smokers prize so high! . CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGAS5—millions of them, all especially selecte dipacked for the CHRISTMAS trade Here you have two bras—a mild domestic anda clear Havan-priced on the one-profit-principle ans you can't _ go wrong: Tf you prefer Mild Domestic Cisory this one. CAPT. MARRYAT brfectas Box of 50, $2.50 Box cas, $1.25 A smaller cigar than the Invincible, bufe same Havana filler, well matured and sweet @ nut—rolled hand and wrapped with Sumatra—the ki that -brings ¥ cents in the ordinary course of trade. If you smoke Clear Havana Cigarty: thie. one. | PALMA DE CUBA souquets: Box of.50, $2.60 Box/as, $1. he A clear Havana, inside, outside—allade by Cuban ‘workmen—almost a Purjtano kind you mean when you-say: © Giveje a good-ten. a cigar, clear Havana.” we, pe A (STORES ALL OvERLONE “ALWYS IN - SIGHT) WORLD ALMANAC. + For Political Facts and ‘igures. SORES EVEYWIERE 118 BUTLER CHOICE GROCERIES Tomatoes. East View Brand fancy red ripe To- ior full saetisibo ir vhs en State Asparagus—Fancy Cali- nia; fine, large spears; can, 18-—Domestic; 28c see wambia "River {2c * 25c Borougiof Rihmond, sath By bei jin. ital Gail We Bri 9c 15c Hoboken, Unioniill, Bayonne, Elizabetiportionkers and Mount Fron, aeT Rerwyalts Averion. qa. ut ‘Wasnt Be it. Firet and Seo-