The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 9

the Police Locked William Burns Up on a Technical Charge of “Vagranoy.” NOTE IN A SANDWICH LED TO THREE OTHER ARRESTS Sandwich Was Sent in to Burns in Raymond Street Jai, and the Doorman’s Suspicions Led Him to Examine It. ‘William Burns, twenty years old, of #0. 23 Slater street, Brooklyn, is in Raymond Street Jail pending an ex- famination on the technical charge of agrancy. Thé police officer who made the arrest sald he had on him four pairs of trousers that were the prop- erty of another man. These same four pairs of trousers frere responsible for the subsequent ar- Pest of three of Burns's frieids—his Ponfederates. Curious and er to know how Burns was faring in prison they sent him among other things a wendwich, on the inside of which was the following note written on blue paper. “Friend Bill: Let us know if they got [a8 Write. The other was no good. 1@ Jew don't want to rap, but the Bulls are going to try to make him. We saw him to-night, and he says he (will equare for thirty bills, so the bunch re going to work to-night. T. J. P." Burns wag arrested in the first in- tance on the complaint of Max Bisen, No, ST? Atiantio avenue. On Wednesday Bisen received a letter asking him to pall to get some clothes for.cleaning from @ Mr. Driscoll. This was done to get him out of his shop. Eisen did hot go, as the weather was too cold. That night a man engaged him tn con- | ‘veraation in his store while two others examined his stock of trousers on the Other side. When the three left Bisen missed some of his ik. Burns was found with the goods on him. After being locked up the friends or @ered him a full meal and the sand- fwich was added to it. This excited the }guspicions of Doorman Stillwell, of the j#laymond Street Jail, and he’ looked (nto st. Then he found the blue-paper After that there were some general ns! 8 to the police to arrest ‘T. ly fap on sight. ‘That night Thomas J) Preston, who hag met the police betore, was brought in.” He was dining with Raymond Rice |and Francis Allen and all three were | {aken to Raymond Street Jail, Preston fw loud in his shouts of “police perse- cution.” ‘The other men say they had nothing to do with the case, Mr. Eisen id some identifying. The case will come up Tuesday in the iadams Street Court, PRISCILLA ASHORE, BUT FLOATED AGAIN Fall River Line Steamer from New York Has 200 Passen- gers, Who Are Taken Off and . Landed Safely. ' NEWPORT R. 1, Jan. 8.—During @ ‘hick fog early to-day the Fall River Wine steamer Priscilla, bound from New (Yor for Wall River, ran ashore on Wap north side of the Limerock light- house near here, The passengers were taken off by fhe Jamestown steamer. The Priscilla Ip resting easily and it is thought es- eaped striking on a rocky bottom. As- sistance has been sent from Newport. The steamer took bottom as she was making for her landing in this city at fow tide, and it Js thought she will float ms the water rises, She was about a hundred yards off her course. A tug which put out to the steamer learned Bhat she was lying with her bow to the feast on a mud bottom, and, according to an inspection made by joard, all of whom were safely landed this city. Capt. @ Fall River line in New York, said day: “We have recelyed word that the risciila was aground and that she is Nicholson, Superintendent of ‘uck in the mud. Our information is peat she is not injured in the loast. We ard that when she went fast the passengers were removed by ferry-boats and not by the Jamestown steamer. The Priscilla passenger list ts in Newport @nd for t reason I oan not tell at Gils time the number of passengers on ‘The Priscilla, was in command of Capt. B ‘a Davis. She is the largest and gafest vessel in the Fall River line. . As the tide came in during the fore- oon it was decided to make an. at- tempt to float the Priscilla before high water, At 9.30 ihe t led 01 sicamer, and with the aid of her own gieam she wag floated. fo her dook uninjured. TO HELP CREDITORS. Bherig wil Two Bank De- j ponits Daily Hereafter, « @heriff Erlanger: to-day announced that he had made a pew rule in his Mice with reference ™ the deposit in hank of amounts pecovered upon exe- putions, “ “Bor twenty years,” said Sheriff Er- flanger, “it has been the custom in the Sheriff's office to make only one lodg- taller Way, shortly before 3 o'clock, that re wt recet; Pete. clticd Sn tne aa ite Thay Sie that there be ‘two lodg- ente each day, one immediately after hanks. have open er own |. She proceeded WORE OUR PARS (0 DEATHBED [NAGA OF MEW TOSS) ‘Wore Them All at Once,.Too, So|Lying on a Hospital Cot, Letere MES SLAYER Points Out Man He Says Shot Him—Begs Police to Take Him Away. “That's the man who shot me! Take ‘nim away; take him away!” cried Al- fred Letere, raising himself from what will be his deathbed In the Hudson Street Hospital to<lay and pointing at Giusepp! Longodard!, a saloon-keeper, of No, 192 Worth street, who stood be- fore him in the custody of two detec- tives, 1 Letere has a wound which extends through his body from the small of the back to a point near the navel, and he cannot posaibly ive, surgeons gay, Lon- godanit has a superficial flesh wound fn his left arm. According to the police the two men quarrelled over money matters last night In the Villa Natolli, in Grand street. They became 80 abusive that they were finally requested to leave the place. Before they went, however, it is said, they drank together and appar- ently made up. Shortly after the pair left shots were heard. When the smoke cleared away Letere wag found lying in a hallway leading to quarters over the villa. No one else was in sight. Policemen who had been attracted by the shots foufid that the man was badly wounded and sent him to the hos- pital, where he subsequently made an ante-morten statement accusing Lon- godardi of shooting him. He told the police that the latter had invited him Into the hallway and, not suspecting any trouble, he went. Longodardi waa behind him, and sud- denly Letere felt a pistol pushed against his back and then a bullet go through tim. As he fell he drew his own pistol end fired at Longodard! five times, while the latter kept up his shooting. The wounded man said he thought he fad shet Longodardl. Detectives were sent to Longodardi's home to walt for film, and early to- day they arrested him there. His left arm hag been newly bandaged, and an examination showed @ fresh bullet wound, Latere is a bartender, married, and lived with his wife et No. 69 Marion atreet. IN THIS ATTACK Dr. Giuseppe Tomasulo Receives a Slash Aoross the Face by a Razor in the Hands of an Unseen Foe. Another Mafia scheme ts supposed by the police to be behind the slashing of Dr. Giuseppe Tomasulo, of No. 6 Mac- dougal street. Quick, mysterious and unseen was the Person who did the cutting. A slash from the nose across the cheek to the ear of Dr. Tomasulo represents the unknown's dexterity with the rawor. It {s believed the unknown meant to slash the doctor's throat. The mere fact that he had turned his head to look at some children who were throw- ing snowballs is believed to have saved his Ute. Dr. Tomasulo 1s popular and has a large practice among the Itallans of hia neighborhood. He is single and puts no time limt on his office hours or his calls, the latter sometimes extending far into the night. ‘He waa returning trom « round of vis- its to his patients and waa walking through Sullivan street. There were no grown persons in sight, but his atten- tion was attracted by a lot of children who were. snowballing. As he was passing ig front of No. 144 he felt a tingling eensation in his cheek, ‘The pain was sharp, and as he put his hand up he began to feel faint. A storekeeper noticed something alled the phystolan and ran out to aid him. ‘He carried him into the shop, and Po- |b Moeman Adams, who had been told by | tn, the children that something had hap- pened, came in directly after them. Adams said he would send for an am-| from bulance, but Dr, Tomasulo said it would not be necessary. He said he did not know who had cut him; that he had seen no one, and that he had just turned his head to watch the chil- dren when he felt the pain first. It is &@ peculiarity of razor cuts that the pain | po’ at frst ts slight. ‘The physician had himself home, but later obtained e cab and was taken to the New York Hospital, where his wound wes dressed. * He cannot remember anything he has done to arouse the enmity of the Mafia, and said he knew of no person who de- sired revenge on him. There was no attempt at robbery. ‘the houses in front of which the cutting oc curred are so constructed that it would’ THE WORLD: FRIDAY taken | Sha be an easy matter for an assassin to step out, deal his blow and then get ‘away in the maze of yards and alleys in the rear. Detectives are working on the case, but have as yet found no clue to the slagher, + DELAY IN PAYING POLICE. Ohanwe of Adminis Men to Wa: The vouchers for the Police Depart- ment have not yet been received at Fo- ce Headquarters, and as a result the members of that department have not received their pay for the month of December. This deiny, according to Treasurer Gott, of the department, 1s due to the change of administration, as it fe necessary to Pay the policemen up to the last day of the year. ‘The vouchers will be ready either on Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, Next mont and thereafter the police vouchers will be ready as usual and the police will get their pay on the first or second day of each month. BRONCHITIS, Everybody Knows What it Is—But Everybody Does Not Know What Wii! Cure It. THE RIKER CO. TELL THE PEO- PLE OF NEW YORK CITY, fon Causes ked one day in his store the question, for bronchitis?’ a member “What {9 Roo of the Ree, 0 , our well-known druggists, Answered: “The bei c We have lots ‘at home."” an follows: w For five years 1, wos troubled with a terrible cour! ronchitis, tried a reat many di enarations without getting rellet. I:could sleep, and I be- came Bo weak I could herdly walk. and goumhing day and night. Then I took Vinol, at a godsend that first bottle was! I had Bot taken alt of it belore f noticed change for the better. I took four notti all, and am entirely cured and in pé a ty foot ow. we baye been talking up Vinol to ‘ork City for a long it ‘be the area’ remedy for coughs, ronchitis and all throat and 1 at_We have ever sold in our ne nts colds, jung troubles store. yer disap) people, and we do like to sel] a thing that gives satisaotion. Vinol is liver oll medicine without the oll, and wherever old-fashioned cod will ood VI do more lelicious tothe taste and New York who bilitat every jo v1 woman, yo Gera Heath Pistse all ac our store ant hy ealth. our store a more about It." Rikers Drug’ store, 6th Br. and 234 81 NOTE Hor the convenience of people in other. local tise Wie Riker Co. has ‘arranged 5 OL Wold at the drug stores of 9. 30 av, and 49. ck at Kinrman’e ‘Drug. th av. and 601 $1 jumbas cor. The time has ar sold. Our purpose is York has yet known. tons, Oxford Chev. . lots, in all styles and all lengths; swell cut, with broad shoulders and large loose backs; not one of these coats was ever made to sell for less than $12.50, and most of them were $15.00. 950 Stylish Overcoats, very thoroughly good cus- tom work; none worth less than $17.50, and most of them are full generous $20 values, nas, Thibets, Friezes, Kerseys, Meltons, Ox- fords, the rich im- ported goods used only by exclusive custom tailors; beauti- fully made, value not less than $25.00, and equal to custom tailor- ing at $35,and $40. to $20.00; all $ al grades—and it finds us determin been even nearly equalled. $ | |* 765 of America’s Best Overcoats, finest Vicu- $ 4® Cutaway Coats and Vests; values $12.50 , Half-Yearly- CLEARING SALE. pnd us overstocked on the higher d that this overstock shall at once be rived—it urgent. We have looke It will did all-wool Ch and stlithly well ta be matched any: own $15 suits. high grades of Kerseys, Meltons, and black Cheviots, Friezes and Oxford mixed Cheviots and Cheviots, beautifully Cassimeres in very hand tailored and nobby effects; also equal in all respects to in rich, subdued worth less t and 13° THE TROUSERS, An immense stock, comprising this season's - newést stripes and mixtures, to, go now, with- out regard to cost or value, at $2.45 and $2.95. TUXEDO COATS— « throughout and very dressy garments, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK, SN-WOODS finished Worsteds and Thil Cassimeres fancy and plain effects, cutand extra jored; cannot under $12, 50, most of them are in fact our 780 [en's Suits of rich fancy Worsteds, blue mixrures; handsome- ly hand tallored; none $17.50, and the greater number $20. 450 [en's Suits of thefine grades that are always recognized as exclu- sive; imported custom fabrics, elegantly tail- ored, 50 styles, most of them our own $25 grades, yet presenting the distinguished ap- pearance of custom suits costing $35 and $40, The sale price is Prince Albert Coats Vests ; $20 to $30; Silk lined; they are of splendid black un- d the facts full in the face—and submit without reserve to the big losses they entail, because we know it is the. only way. There is to be no gradual reduction—the extreme mark-down is made NOW, It’s a bold move for a bigger, quicker unloading than New To each reader of these words it opportunity that has not been surpassed, one that we believe has not / 5 be an occasion to be long remem- bered—an occasion at which you simply can’t avoid getting two dollars’ worth for one. Come twenty miles, fifty miles, one hundred miles— and our word for it you will be grandly repaid. OVERCOATS. 895 [len’s Overcoats in Friezes, Kerseys, Mel- & he presents an THE- SUITS. 978 Tlen's Suits in single and double breasted Styles, made of splen- eviots in where +Bs than ‘ti $ as a 91° y di $ 45 ts, well tailored 740-742 Broadway, Just South of Astor Place, EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1904. We Give “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. THEBIG STORE ERG Important Speetal Offerings Saturday. Another of those decisive attractions which draw scores women of taste in dress to The Big Store on Silk Waist ‘To-morrow’s offering is exceedingly pleasing in every regard. Handsome Waists Crepe de Chine and Peau de Cygne, beauti : ci J We emphasize in particular the following: Crepe de Chine and Peau de Cygne Waists, In black, white and all evening shades; elaborately tucked and trimmed with lace inserting, full bishop sleeve and stock collar, at in black, white and all paste! Round front yoke with fine cuffs tucked and trimmed wi Crepe de Chine-and Peau de Cygne Waists, Jn several styles, hemstitched and fagoting yoke front top of sleeves; others box-plaited front and back, with | shades, at Crepe de Chine Waists, _ lace, clustered tucking to bust line; nt! Women’s Undermuslins. |Women’s Saturday's White Sate Yows. WOMEN'S NIGHT Ht 490 GOWNS of muslin and. | cambric; square and V neck; insertions of | lace and embroidery | 41 S5Ie WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS, cambric and muslin; several good styles; trimmed with torchon lace and fine embroidery Jt 260 SREP SE, cambric 5 trimming of lace and embroidery, at 19¢ WOMEN'S DRAW- ERS, deep cambric ruf- fle, lace immed. WOMEN'S PETTI- Alt 750 SORTS cave: deep flounce of lawn, wimmed with Val. lace; extra dust ruffles. At ISe WOMEN'S PETTI- COATS; cambric} sev- | eral good styles; some trimmed with fine embroicery, others insertions and edge of lace; extra dust ruffle. WOMEN'S DRAW- At 39e ERS, cambric. deep cambric ruffles, with cluster of tucks; others lace insertion and edging. Second Floor, Centre, 19th St.) G0-Worrow’s Candy Specials. VANILLA AND CHOCOLATE FUDGE; OLD-FASHIONED SUGAR PEPPERMINTS; regularly 20c.; Ib. VANILLA CHOCOLATE CREAMS; regujarly 20c.5 Ib., PURE SUGAR MOLASSES CREAMS; regujarly 25c.; Ib., 120 120 150 regularly 25c.5 Ib, lbe (Main Floor, tre, 18th St.) Ghe Little Happy They've arment. Saturday, Y our Choice, —marking down and marking A down to “ Three,” no matter how nice a other to bring you to the Boys’ Store to-morrow. Professor Introduces A Sreut In the Boys’ Store, sa New Year, Boys! The last time | appeared in public was on Decem- ber 31, 1903. a great commotion in our Boys’ Store. Since then there has been used up a lot of Blue Pencils down— Well, all | have to say is: Ask SS SATURDAY YOUR CHOICE 3 JUNIOR NORFOLK, e ings. Fine Suits ForLitile Boys For Big Boys ELTY JUNIOR and RUSSIAN as well as 3-PIECE VEST SUITS, navy and bright color- |SUITS, black blue and fancy Sizes 23; to 8 years. NOV-|NORFOLK and JACKET, I mixtures. Sizes 7 to 17 years. For Little Boys For RUSSIAN COATS and MILI- | “MAN designs, all colorings. ‘Sizes 2% | Oxford mixtures, navy, black and loverplaids. Sizes 7 t0 17 years Overcoats SATURDAY YOUR CHOICE | By Boys HATTAN" and COATS of TARY-REEFERS in original | “COLUMBIA” I: 8 years, 100 Kigh-Grade Key West Clear Havana Cigars for An opportunity to buy High-Grade Cigars for less money than ever before. These Cigars equal in quality imported Cigars, and sell ordinarily at $8.00 per hundred. Only 200 boxes are included in this lot. Strictly high-grade Cuban workmanship, and made from the finest selections of Havarfa tobacco. REGALIA DE LA REINA SIZE. Women’s Stippers. BLACK FELT OR- At I5e CHSkeb VELVET HOUSE SLIPPERS in all sizes; excellent for this cold weather Women’s Jutiattes. BLACK, RED AND A 69e BROWN’ FELT _JU- LIETTES, also some VELVET COLONI- ALS; slippers of the same kind were sold during December at 95c. and $1.45. Women’s $1.50 & $2 Shoes. KID BUTTONED AND mG ISe EREESHOES allay from 2% to 8, grade shoes for men. As good as any 10c. Cigar you ever smoked. MAI ORDERS SOLICITED. (Main Floor, Bast, 18th St.) Women's $3.50 ant $5.00 Sample Shoes. ef) LOS Ai leathers and all syle. in BUTTON. LACE AND BLUCHER SHOES, mostly drummers’ samples, this season's make: most are better finished than the regular line. Loggins. At FIe Soe eeeey tes: GINS for Women and Children Your choice of all fanc; wt 69e IGGINS, such as Velo Corderoy, Leiber, ect regoled Site sided sigan) mer 8 5.00 Voile Skirts. Ghree Yew Models Specially Priced. Fine quality Voile, made over heavy taffeta Drop Skirt, plain boxplaited style or trimmed with taffeta bands J ], Ve 3 12,50 4 (Second Floor, Front.) in new designs. Special at Also extra sizes in same styles, cut very full for stout women. Special at Gxtra Special Attractions Saturday. WALKING SKIRTS of Fancy Mixture Cloth; also Cheviot- and Melton in black and navy. Great variety of pleasing styles, includ- ing strap or welt seams; strap yoke effects; others with strap or inverted plait Would be good / ri 4 ming around bottom; habit back ; exceptionally well-tailored. value at $12.50. Special, at In Che Wen’s Store oil 0): 7s. Overcoats OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: Overcoa ts of the conserva- tive type. “Man- hattan,” box, 44 in. length, Ox- ford mixtures and black,. serge linings, satin sleeves, some have satin shoulders and wor- sted linings. Tourist Belt Coats. The ultra-fashionable coat for 1904. Manufacturers became 4 little gay—made_ too many. You get them at “Ten.” And such Coats! lly styled and convincingly low priced. ~ and back. collar and cape on lace medallion on front plait; h lace inserting to match body of waist; Long Overcoats. A very scarce article in other stores. You can find ort} Coats a-plenty — but Long! Coats? And_here you find SIZES TO FIT YOU. Not a few very large or very small. Oxford Mixtures, Over- | plaids, Blacks. Every good fabric. | Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes. 2,000 Pairs a Special Feature of the Big Double Value’’ Sale Go-Worro v Small men may also share in these extraordinary bargains. These shoes have “metallic oak’’ soles; winter weights; all the r elled leathers, Every shoe is hand sewed, and made over lasts that are exact duplicates of those used in making» If these shoes were made on order now they would have to be sold regularly at prices ranging from $3.00 to $5.00. But as they were purchased from big factories eager to dispose of surplus lots and cancellations, we have marked them in the sizes for boys from 234 to those ranging up to men’s sizes, per pair, at The smaller sizes, those from 10 to 2, are priced. ..ssssecscess ese cent eee eene eter eeessete resents atttige ss cab aan wens Miso Chese Specials tor Wen, Women, Boys and Children: lon’s Stippers. PP Several styles of LEA- At 39c THER, VELVET and | FELT SLIPPERS, in all sizes |Wen’s $250 and $4.00 Shoes, S795. ments of MEN'S SHOES that we have ever | offered at this very low price, Incl e Calfskin Shoes with welted soles and leather lining. Eminently suitable for hard winter men, women and children; Qreatly reduced.. best leather, such as calf skins, Vici kid, patent ond enam-* i Ht ISe stout soles; all sizes. Undoubtedly the largest and best assor-| CAddd'ren’s 37.00 and Shas DONGOLA KID. [Eminenily suitable for hard wine At 690 TON. AND LA weart also Kidskin several styles) SHOES, well made with sout “ oF paral e OL oFutipe| sande routed ie ua Boots, Arctics and Rabbers, fOr | year; sizes up to 11; larger stem! ar 986 ; aD ~ > ime ONE 5.00 sleeves, collar and in all colors, at (Second Floor, Front.) » ‘SSR ana S26 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: Suits f° business wear in sin- gle or double-breasted, sacks; made of splendid cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds in dark effects. Suits, Journeyman’ Tailored With hand-finished collars, but tonholes and fronts. Handsome foreign cheviots; product of the best known makers in America. — No matter how big or heavy the man, even up to 50 in. breast, can be fitted and suited here and Men's 8’ Orousers i ie fare: a Ge Trousers ‘ ree Dollars” has over the country. Th Peale ORDERS are astonishing. > Saturday, January 9thg 800 pairs to choose me principally fine Wors very clpioe te and ¢e size, of course. : Ofain Floor, Bast.) fa § LOS Boys’ and Youths’ Si. 52 Shoes. SATIN CALFSKIN LACE SHOES, good Shoes. 3 y id oe