The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1904, Page 4

i q ; : ‘ | ; ~ &-Convict and Dive-Keeper Ac- "AKRON PFORSWINDLIN SASK LKLKKLAKLLA ALA LALA ARALKLARALARLALRARAALZAR cused of Robbing a Man of $2,150 by the Pretended’Sale’ of a Hotel in East New York.) VICTIM FINALLY MADE TO SLEEP IN KITCHEN. When He Asked Humbly for His) Share of the Profits Ackron Laughed:at Him-and Then:-the VormeTurned. ~B. Ackron, the ex-convict Wontmotoriety tn this city as pro- Brietor of the Tivoli, a well-known @ive in the Tenderloin, was arrested sag d fm the'trial rooms.at the Brook- ‘ Police Headquarters, charged with \gwintling Bregerick Brandt, a restaur- ‘amt keeper of No. 200 West Broadway, {out of $2,150 through the alleged sale oft nis )East New ‘York ‘hotel and:dance ‘Dat Ackron went to the trial room to @ppear in; behalf of « policeman upon Bharges’ before Deputy Commissioner . The police had been hunt- for timbfor:a weekend recognised him-at once. Brandt, the.alleged victim of the for ter dive-keeper, read qn edvertisement fm a New York nowspaper last January. ta which @ remarkable opportunity for the investment of $1,000 was offered. He @nswered tho “ad,” and was put in eommunioation-with Frederick Wilkins, thea bartender in Ackron's East Now ‘Fork resort. ‘To Buy Ackron Out. He-met Wiliing-in the hotel, and Wil- Kins proposed that they buy out Ack- Fon for $6,000. He offered to put up Wf Brand{ would put up the sime| amount. The remaining $2,000 they tould give thelr note for. He told Brandt (that the place was a mint, | earning $25 on weekdays and from $1! | to $150.0n Sundays, Ackron, when Brandt consulted him about the sale, declared that he wanted bo give up the business in Eust New, York and start up the Tivoll again in the Tenderloin. He said the change of @dministration would give him a free run and he could make big money. | ‘The prospect seemed so fuvorable to Brandt that he agreed to go into part-| Aership with the bartender and nug- fested to Ackron that ho get a Inwyer to draw up the papers, Notary Drew Hill of Sale. Ackron would not hear of this and had | the bill of sale drawn up by a notary. | He did not appear himself in the sale, but aoted for “John J. Kearney.” When tie. peers Wire, Migned Brandt handed 2,150. ns, the bartender, Ackron a check for $2,000 Ee few days after the consumatio, the deal, Brandt moved over tothe hotel. He was allowed to occupy. fine apartments, but Ackron still held his rooms in the hotel. Wilkins, the bar- tender, took in all the cash and turned bone of It over to Brandt. ‘his did not rouse the latter's» picions, however, and for a weel Was satisfied that he had made a x bargain. Then he found that the stores of whiskey and other liquors Ackron had alleged he had on hand were not there. Made to Sleep tn th A fow days after hy covery Wilkins told out to Ackron. He «, offered a $4.00) a vear cisco, Then Wilkins Ackron took full commu ning of the hotel. He & out of his fine apurtm: sleep in the kitchen Kitchen, ny 41 and Wh vigm asked for som cshare of the Profits Ackron Inughed at him. Thoroughly convinced that he | had been swindled, Brandt went to As sistant-District-Attorney Elder and told hig story. Mr. Elder looked up Ackron's record, He found that {i 188) he had been sentenced to three years impris- onment for forgery and grand larcenry. had gone to Trenton prison three veara for conspiracy, ind had heen arrested ia: charged ent with hard labor POLICEMAN SLEUTH ON HIS DAYS OF Patrolman Reuben Connors Worked on Diamond Robbery and Managed to Recover Jew els Worth $2,300 for Friend. David’ A. Abelow, a Jeweller, of No. 14 Maiden lane, has already recovered $2,800 worth of Jewelry that was stolen from him by a. man and a woman on March 2, and has hopes of €ecovering the rest, the total amount stolen from | him having been valued at $4,200, Abeiow carries diamonds and other Jewels about with him to shoW his cus- tomers, and on March 1 met a woman who told him that if he would go to Hundred and Seventy-first street and Washington avenue the following ht her husband would probably pur- hase some diamdnds. Abelow vaited place and showed his jewel left to get a bot case and escaped through the doors. told his friend, Reuben Con- Brooklyn policeman, and gave Aeserivtion of the man, Con- on the ense during his and finally arrested a man WHY Don'r COMES IN you may ‘WRAPPED IN THE News * SLLALA ALKA THE NEWSPAPERS A TRIFLE LARGER $o THAY WHEW A WoMAN & FW a a EE OE EE EEE EE oe ae ae Oe Oe a a at ae EE THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22; 1904. VOLPI TE SOME NOVEL METHODS OF SECURING SEATS ; ON ELEVATED TRAINS DURING THE RUSH HOURS. EE SEE SE SEE SE OEE EE OE OE OEE OE ESE OE OE Ot OE OF OE 28 OF OE BOE OE I 8 U8 Ot OE U8 OE OE SE Ot Ot SF 8 LONG-ARM LEM, T THEY MAKE TO'THE CAR BECOmME— or THERE WAS No SEAT For JONES MONDAY NIGHT. MR.JONES THINKS HE MA PEPPE , FINO A SEAT TONIGHT. er STRAP. HE HY, oH! wI THIS wer REVERSE! BIS EK KKK KK LN NK LS LL OPK EK KKK KL EN NSN PSN ES SN PSS OES eS BOY FRACTURES PRISONER'S SKULL Charles Moran, Charged with Feloniously Assaulting Man in Detention Pen in Jefferson Market‘Court in Scrimmage. A young man elgiiteen years old eo a man in the detention pen of t rson Market Court to-day that was carried to St, Vincent's Hospl fn an unconscious condition, At tha! hospital the physicians said the un- {dentified man was suffering from a compound fracture of the skull Charles Moran ts the name of the boy who ts charged with the assault In the pocket of the man who was beaten @ cart bearing the name of! orge MoGinnis waa found. Moran! was held @ Mayo without | bail until t | | mented he untde man w in the court-room. Suddenly nna! without any apparent warning, he be- | came boisterous and would not be -| quieted. Ax he was apparently Intox!- | ‘Tented Court Officer John McGurken placed the man under arrest and moved him to the prison pen various charges . ‘There the man threatened to thrash | every one present and went so far as to | famove his hat and coat and strike aev- | eral o fthe other men In the pen with | him ) file prisoners who the po- | lice say was Charles Moran, eightecn yeare old, o fNo. 120 Christopher etreet, was see nto slap the man In the face, | Knocki nhgim down and rendering the manw neonsctous The police say that undoubtedly the ian had been struck soveral times 'y the other men In the place, as the blow Moran is ed to have struck would not have rendered the man un- conscious, An ambulance was summoned from St. Vincent's Hospital, and althourh Dr. Gulliver endeavored to restore the man to ci ie Was unable to do. so. Moran was arres police tlon d last night by the rlisth street sin annoyed eloth- st him ts dis- re, destrians by Ing. The charge aga orderly conduct GEORGE VALENTINE HELD FOR TRIAL LOST IN WOODS WITH HS PRISONER Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood When Searching for Hidden Plunder Loses His Way, and Murder Plot Was Suspected. TLOWRLT,, Mass, March 22.Deputy Sheriff Joseph D. Fleetwood, of Mt Holly san fon N. J, and his prisoner, dgar Who disappeared from Hiller- esterday, and for whom parties Were searching all night, were found to- day in the town of Tewksbury, about woven miles from Billerica. The deputy and Sanborn had started | out to find plunder alleged to have been | buried tn tho Billerica woods by San- | bx and Inn vain effort to locate the place hid lost thely way. ‘They wan-| Aored all night, and early to-day strucic | a highway, A few minutes later offi- | cors from Billerica, who had spent the nighé In trying to find trace of the miss- ing man, came up with them. The party returned to Rillerica, reaching there at about 10 o'clock Fleetwood had come from Mt. Holly, | N. J. to et Sanborn, who was wanted wich | there for alleged tncendiarism, Sanborn | niready waa occupled by aacore or more) living been arrested here, where he | ¢ prisoners waiting to be arraigned on | formerly lived, on m charge of robbery. | During the afternoon yesterday Sanborn the Sheriff that he had burted part of the plunder obtained In the Billerica robbery tn the woods and that he would conduct him to the place where It was hidden ‘They started out together, and after thoy had been gone several houra the authorities feared that Sanborn had escapad from the Sheriff after having done him some harm. Searching parties then started, hut failed to find trace of the missing ones until this forenoon. Meanwhile notice had been sent to the police of neighboring towns asking them to be on the lookout for Sanborn, ing that he probably had killed an. | officer and the State pollog had been called tu the assistance of the local wood and Sanborn were doth mibly used up by thelr night of | ring and they suffored considera- | was xtolen BURGLARS BREAK BROADWAY TAILOR Sartorial Establishment Com pelled to Close Because o Frequent Robberies — None, of Whcih Was: Reported. Four times the victim of burglars, Louts Fremault, who hed a talloring establishment at No, 1580 Rroadway, has vx nd it ix cheaper to go out of business, and today the doors of iia store are closed. “{ couldn't stand ft," Fremauit sald “It kept me broke paying my customers for thelr property which was stolen and trying to pay the wholeslers for cloth that I no sooner had bought than it Four times the thieves cleaned my place out. 1 don't know how Lam ever going to get square Strange to say, Policemen McGowan and Eirman, who nave tae post in Hroadway within whose boundaries the crimes were committed, falled to a ake @ report thi fors, and Capt, Haves has preferred charges againet them, Fremault was not the only sufferer in the block. Facolni’s grocery, in the store adjoining the one the tallor occupled, was entered several weeks | ago and a safe robbed of $50, WATCHMAN KILLED BY GAS IN CHURCH Primary Cause of Strang Acci- dent Was a Runaway that Oc- curred While McGinley Was Asleep in Bed at Home. An accident as strange as any that has ever come to the attentioa of the Cor- ‘ner, caused the death of Charlex Mc- Ginley, a watchman, whose body was found in the boiler room of the un- of Our Lady at One Hundred and Forty Chureh completed Lourdes, second street and Amsterdam avenue, to-day. came to his death through a runaway It may be sald that McGinley that occurred yesterday afternoon while he was asleep at his homo, No. 111 East One Hundred and Thirty-second street This ruraway crashed into a lamp- post in front of the Chugeh of Our Lady of Lourdes. Apparently the lamppost was not damaged, but investigation shows thut the Jar Joosened the pipe un- derground which connected with the supply pipe running into the church and forced out a plug in the boller-room. McGinley went on watch last night as usual, Mute evidence of his actions while alone in the church were found to-day. He smelled gas and went to tnvest!- gato, ‘The source of the odor he found, was the boller mom. Some from the door he cautiously set aside his pipe and his lantern, fearing an explosion, Then he groped his way In the dark to the door it) and stepped into an atmokphere into which gas had been pouring from a two-inch pipe for hours. The door slammed shut behind him, Before he could get it open he was overcome by thé fumes of the gas and fell to the floor, There he was found to-day by the workmen, after the gas had been allowed to escupe from the cellar nisi ———<——_—— BOSTON FIREMEN HURT. BOSTON, March 22—'The six-rtory brick building Nos. 84 to 669 Atlantic nue was damaged to the extent of 000 by fire to-day and ggveral firemen 4 say from s overcome by smoke wer the burning materfal. Capt. Kennedy, | tngine No, 25, was hit on the head an axe, All of the injured will re- cover, ome Affords a bona-fide opportunity to distance | OUR REMOVAL SALE MINISTER COMBES NT 0 REE |French Premier Says He Pur-) poses to Pursue Without) Deviation to the End the Work He Has Undertaken, | PARIS, March 22.—In the course. of} fin interview had with him to-day Prime Minister Combes denies the reports that he will immediately retire from the Promie p as m result of the recent) Cabin 8. / M 1ys he recognizes that the’ situatly the Ministry tn leli- as lie Is con- cate, rit end the out de the course plan ken, with-| breadth from My name is not Hunyadi only, but Hunyadi Jénoe, the original, only nuine and re- able Hungeri- an Natural Laxative Water. IS ALWAYS RELIABLE FOR CONSTIPATION | It removes and prevents Biliousness and Lazy Liver, i} DIRECTIONS Drink half a glass on arising in the morning. Results are certain, obtain whatever you may need inf) FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, ETC, At 33'4 Per Cent. U Prior to our removal to our New Building at 125TH ST., NEAR MADISON AVE. G i ONE DOLLAR PER W Our Four Rooms, Actual value $175.00. Write for list of t! FISHER Columbus Ave., Between 103d and 104th Sts. SATURDAYEVENIN( OPED nder Regular Prices | | KINSMA\ Enamel Beds. i f AN ACCOUNT, 'Y $115.00. hese goc xitbition at our showrooms, BROS., UNTIL 10 P.M. | Div from cold. ‘They will start for Mt Holly during the day. ——————$——— Henediot Arnold's Hotae, The Behedict Arnold House, a Revolu- onary War Inndmark at New Haven, is being torn down. The front doors Jand some of the colonial windows have een miven to the New Haven Colony Soclety for preservation. For en Its interlor has been Former Bank Teller, Who Gave Himself Up After Disappear- ing with $620 of Employer's Money, Is Arraigned. George W. Valentine, the former teller of the uptown branch of the Colonial Bank, Who disappeared a year ago with 9620 of the bank's funds, and early this month gave himself up to the Chief of Police of Winston-Salem, N. C., declar- ing that his conscience urged him to stand punishment for his crime, was arraigned in the Harlem Court to-day. Valentine had spent the time be- tween his disappearance and his sur- render working on ranches in the West ribed himself as John Fivnn, ¥o years old, of No. 559 Broome wus occlpying @ room near | ap; occurred, Some of ir were f 4 in hb i geman has hopes ‘of i. oe a Which the robbery oc- been eng hight ay tite and South, He was dressed in the costume of a cow puncher when he peared in the Harlem Court. ‘The cashier of u ontal Bank presented ol im and he was hela in to await trii 5 rth my lal. hat they oul Ath the ein my’ disguise o: Hdy't_ sl G the babies-and children on Scott’s Emulsion You will see an improve- ‘ment in their little thin | bodies at once. They can | take it when they even | | It is essentially a babies’ | food, surprising in its re- | t surely being eradicated, ‘HERE IS PRO John Hancock, Scott Hancock, says: “| do not hesit: cure for dyspepsia and the best stomach have received incalculable benefit, I chee! stomach disorder: Dr, Frank P. Murtha, a New Yoi says and nerve ailments. bottles of your Paw-Paw cured me of a second to none.” sicians in attendance on the late Senator ness at 25 Broad st., N. Ys, says: gestion, Nervousness and Sleeplessness with most bereficial results. began to improve at once, and now, afte! am cured. | seep Paw for the ben “I cannot speak too highly of Munyon’s Paw-Paw as a reméd: successfully use and prescribe. 1 consider it nature's own remedy for all stomach D. A. Cattord, a leading Philadelphia chemist, says: “Less than two using Munyon's Paw-Paw, and find it a most effective Pepsin tonic. prescribe it in cases of severe nervousness, indigestion and stomach trouble.” Mr, James O. Watkins, a well-known Wi better than 1 have for years. of other sufferers and advise all people who are afflicted with TESTIMONY WHICH CARRIES CONVICTION It isnot wholly what I say but what the people say who have been cured by my new discovery, Paw-Paw, which should exert the most convincing power on \the sick and suffering. From every quarter of the country, every State, county, city and town come letters from the people telling the glad son pepsia and all other stomach troubles are being driven out. N i eplessness are being cured, and througn the purification of the blood which w-Paw brings about Catarrh, Rheumatism and all other Beran OF—READ IT. ington, D. C,, Brother of the late Gen. Winfield ate to pronounce your Paw-Paw the best tonic extant, My wife and myself have both proved this to our perfect satisfaction.” ‘i Charles R. Disharoon, Mayor of Salisbury, Md., says: “I have been taking your Paw-Paw for stomach troub| le and a general run-down condition and rfully recommend it to all sufferers from rk physician of great prominence, which I severe case of Gastritis, since which time I have analyzed the preparation and find it a combination of curatives and sedatives Dr. Thomas C, Carter, Washington, D.C., one of the distinguished phy- Hanna, says: “I have used and am now I successfully street broker, doing busi- “lL have used Munyon's Paw-Paw for Indi- My health r using Paw-Paw for less than a week, | I gladly indorse Munyon's Paw- Dyspepsia, Nervousness or Sleeplessness to give this remedy a trial.” profits them in money, but also ularity. try it! any blood disease, try ft! lncronse your vi If you have Dyspepsia, try it! If you are Nervous, try it! It will invigorate and strengthen you, ity, enrich your blood and make you well, on's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25¢, a bottle—best. stomach Bs As a Spring Medicine and tonic it has no equal. Munyon’s Paw-Paw ts sold by all druggists because they know that it is a marvellous remedy and that its sale not only gives them reputation and pop- If you have Catarrh, If you have Rheumatism or of cure, Dys- ervousness and THE GREAT. NATURAL PLAIN WORDS ON CATARRH CURES | In thinking about an advertise ~ ment-for to-day, we decided we would: use our space for a ‘‘ Short Talk on Patent Medicines,’’ and it is likely we will tell some plain truths before we finish. Just at this time of year the newspapers are filled with adver- tisements of ‘‘catarrh cures’? of one kind and another. In all probability, all of them can be found on sale at our stote. As leading druggists we endeavor to keep every remedy our customers want,_and-to allow*no one to | undersell us. But we cannot guarantee: these various remedies” They' may be meritorious. As to that we cannot say,, We, buy them from the manufacturers, and we would \not. sell, them if we thought ,they.were in any way in-. jurious. One ‘catarrh: cure’ we. know all nbout;’ and one catarrh» cure’ we back Yup- with our’ reputation «as druggists and with our solid, bona- fide guarantee. That is Rexall Mucu-Tone. We, know how Rexall Mucu- Tone is: made., 4ng it, and the» scrupulous care with which it is manufactured. , We know that it is an honest, meritorious remedy that has cured thousands of chronic sufferers from, every form of catarrh, The very first dose of Mucu-Tone will brace you up, will give you new strength and hope, will con- vince you that at last you,’ ave found a medicine that goes right to the spot and does the work for which it is intended. And with each succeeding dose you will feel better and better, stronger and stronger. You will regain your appetite, ° will find yourself eating heartily and will feel the food is doing you good. You will note an increase- of WMood—your hands and feet will be warm instead of cold and clammy; your nerves will become We, know‘ what™ medicines are used in compound- | and will get-up in the morning wonderfully refreshed. The pains under‘ your shoulder- blades, in your side, in the smal} of your back will vanish as if by magic; work will become a pleas- ure to you, while ‘* blues "’-and despondency will be things of the past. All this’ Rexall _Mucu-Tonewill accomplish inj an astonishingly short time. It makes no difference whether you are just beginning to feel badly or whether you have suffered for years, Mucu-Tone will cure you, THE HEALTH OF HER GIRLHOOD, “*For years .I suffered with systemic catarrh. I had taken medicines with- out number but always in vain, ‘Then when I was all but a physical wreck I heard of Rexall Mucu-Tone. That, was five short weeks ago, but now Iam as strong and well and healthy as-any woman. It is a pleasure now for me to attend to the duties that before would have worn me out completely. I feet like a new woman—fcel as though I had never known a day of sickness. My husband congratulates me every day on how well [ am looking. I eat well and sleep soundly and hrg: gained fifteen pounds in weight. Ang to think that all my weakness and distress have vanished forever—thut three bottles of Rexall Mucu-Tone have driven catarrh completely out of my system and have. brought me back all the health and strength of my girlhood. How can i thank you for having told me of this wonderful remedy ? © Aja bake 356 Sheridan Ave., Albany, N. Y."" Becaiise of our knowledge and faith in Rexall Mucu-Tone we earnestly recommend this remedy to- everyone suffering with, any form of catarrh. The.other ca- tarrh cures mar *be good—un- ‘ doubtedly some of them are—but we ‘are’ not in a position to en- dorse ‘them * with our) reputation and our ‘guarantee. : i Give Mucu-Tone ‘a trial., If it doesn’t - do ‘all we have claimed for it, we will immediately, refund your money! Sold only»at our store., Price, 50 cents and 89;cents, perghottle. KER’S DRUG STORE 6TH AVE. AND 23D ST. steady; you will sleep soundly OUR MAN & CO. (a corporation), 200 St. DRUG STORE REMEMBER, THIS IS Fine Gold $1.00; SOLID GOLD™ Our eyesight specialist, Johr tment, and haa fitted thousan lon to all. Our Opti to, grin ca t one-half regular. pri ‘ink vices Of & sisted by refractionists of Jong ‘adjusted and our © rope and America, and will re. te ‘you the frev‘of charke. Our eye sur Finae sold" Uy us will be ca Breventalipring or (iting. Ring vexpertence. in. both Su ROO MW as wo Ki Remember, Ehrich Bros.’ Department Store, 6thAve. Wednesday and Thursday Special. A Graduate Physician in This Department. $5.00 GOLD GLASSES FOR $1.00. Great Care Will Be Taken and Each Eye Tested Separately. EXAMINATION FREE, AND PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED, THE ONLY DEPT, STORE THAT Ho ff our bes fully. 4 give his Valuable services to you NEW YORK AGENTS: Broadway; 205 Broadway; 200 W. 125th Amsterdam ave. and 155th st; 149th st. and 3d ave. 125th st. and 8th ave; 601 8th ave. | J. JUNGMANN, Druggist, 1020 3d ave.; 428 Columbus ave. EMPLOYS A PHYSICIAN. 7 A Ten-Year Guar- antec with each Pair of Glasses. rs has been with us since the birth of the trons to Klasses, with entire sath d With all modern machinery, ‘at mort not at Dal ppe inlet Jena ice and We wa in having their eyes examined for xi Well-known Dh hlped, wit phygicien beh y ree of shark , 22d & 23d Sts. ul ere, 6 Va $12.50 at 8.75 Protaht | Paid on Out-of- Coz! Cor, 46th St. and 8th Ave. RTMENT \4 AOeatshed com ote 109, Ky ROOM APARTMENT 1 49 78) Furnished at M Fl 4 Sn gi |Z, Room SPECIALLY FURNISHED AT A Triumph of Statistical -Compilation--- COMPACTLY MATION ON — STATED INFOR-. ALL OF THE IM- PORTANT TOPICS OF THE DAY, A Political Guide Book, laily' World fain 6 “ ney elo a ad Fe eer ie Salonen