The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1904, Page 10

... Hundreds of Policemen and En- oe UND T0 EST Patrolman Hugh J. Enright, Shot and Killed by Burglar, Is Buried by Former Police Com- rades, BIG CROWD PRESENT AT HOUSE OF VICTIM. “tire Command of East Fifty-| first Street Station on Hand in Full Uniform. ‘The funeral services over the remains of Hugh J. Enright, the patrolman at- tached to the East Fifty-first street station, whe was shot and killed on Sunday morning by a burglar, were held this morning at No, 1510 Lexington avenue, and at the Chureh of St. Francis de Sales, on Ninety-sixth street gear Lexington avenie.. The funeral yas partewla impressive owing to the hwitreds of policemen from ail pre- vinets whose day off it was being pres- ent, and also to the fact that the entire command of the East Fify-first street station was present in full untform. Deputy Poligs Commissioner McAvoy had charge of the police arrangements and the police band of forty pieces, as well as the police fife and drum corps of twenty pieces, was present. “Long before 9.30 o'clock, the time that the body war taken from the house to the church, the street about Buright’s inte residence were crowded with people. Policemen to the number of hundreds, many in citizens’ clothes, | and scores in uniform, having just left their station-houses, were In the crowd The reserves of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station, under Capt, Herlihy, had charge at the house and managed to keep the crowds back from the street. It is estimated by Capt. Uerlihy that 1,500 people werd about the house, nearly all of whom had known Enright, Of this number probably 91x hundred to seven hundred weré polies- men, exclusive of the entire command of, the t Fifty-first street station, At 9.90 o'clock the body wan taken from the house to the hearse and the Procession was started for the Church of St. Francis de Sales. ‘The eacort was headed by the full police band of forty Pleces and the police fife and drum corps of twenty pteces. Roundsman Fogarty, the drum major, led the band ng came the entire command Of the East Fifty-firat street station, marching in four platoons, under com- mand of Capt, John J. Lantry. Fol- lowing the police came long lines of other police in uniform and in cltixens’ clothes. Then followed the friends, many hundreds on foot, and last of all the carriages containing friends and Felatives. It required two coaches to carry the floral tributes, elaborate of which was a representation of the police shield, made of violets, ‘This shield stood five feet high, and the number "WW." which was the number that Enright had, was in white roses. 4¢ was the tribute of the Hast Fifty- first street police, At the church a solemn requiem mass Was celebrated by the Rey. Father Hoey, The Assistant Celebrants ‘wore the Rey, Fathers Lennon and Kehon. » the cortege East Thir After the serv! on its march to th street ferry, on the way to the tne terment. The cortege, again preceded by the band, fife drum corps and the Kast Fifty-firat street police, marched about the block in which Ei right lived. The route of the corte, then was to Park avenue, to Fifty-sev> enth street, east on Fifty-seventh street to Lexington avenue, to Fifty-first @Mreet, along Fifty-first street past the Police station where Enright had been Bysigued, which was draped in mourn- Ing, und to First avenue, down Firat avenue to Thirty-fourth street and to the Thirty-fourth street ferry. The interment was in Calvary Ceme- tery. Among those at the funeral was for- mer Police Captain George Chapman. Capt, Chapman saj@ that beside the Pension Fund allowance and the money from the Riot Fund given to Mrs, En- right, he thought the citizens should make at effort to get subscriptions for her ald. He sald he would start a movement in that respect. IS WIDOW OR SON “ATITLED TO Caste Curlotis Legal Point at Issue in _ a Suit Over the Death Benefit Certificate Left by John Eisele. John Eisele joined Pomerania Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, which gives a death benent of $2,000 to the beneticlary named by the member fm his certificate. John named his wife, ‘Maria Eisele. Maria Elsele died, and, Aw ex-Justice Alfred Steckler said before Pustice Leyentritt in the Supreme Court to-day: ° ‘Prange as it muy be or by a happy _ @oincidence, on th¥ death of his y John Bisele married anot! ih by the name of ‘Marie.’ ' John Blsele died without chang- name of the beneficiary in his } death benefit certifica: iur M. Sanders brought suit against deal of intets the largest and most] COFFEE EXCHANGE “MUROEREDOFIER WAR OES ONTO LOCKOUT ° (TEE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH.23, 1904 IY )MANGY CUR CHEWS RUSE THE LO) AFECT 200 ME George W. Wiliamson New Brings Suit Against Police Captain Tighe for Raiding His Place in Bond Street. M’ADOO GETS LEGAL AIO FOR HIS SUBORDINATES. Owner of the Building Which Williamson Occupies Is Seek- ing to Break His Lease and Has Brought Legal Action. That the pool-room men arg in ear- nest in their fight to restrain the police from picketing thetr estabiehments ‘with policemen is shown again. to-day by the service on Police,Captain Robert A. Tighe, of the Mercer street station, of an order requiring him to appear in the Third District Muntetpal Court to- morrow and abow cause why he and his officers should not immediately vacate the premines at No. 34 Bond street, which are leased by one George W. Wilttamron. On March 16 Capt. Tighe received word that Williameon had leased the basement and front part of house ™ question, and that he was fi Thirty-two Shoe Firms Close Their Doors on Workers, and Long Labor Struggle in Mass- aohusetts Is Threatened. LYNN, Mass., March 28,—Thirty-three whoe manufacturers of this city who employ turn workmen to-day locked’ out the men in this department of their fattories, About five hundred men are out of work and the outlook ip that unless 2 acttlement | & week or ten days 3,00 hands will be idle, ‘The present diMculty is the most seri. dus that has occurred in Lynn since the Might began between the Boot and Bhoo Workers’ Union and the Knighis of Labor early in 16. While the trouble f# due to the dtrike of turn srorkmen in three fac- tories over the question of wa, there is a widespreni bellef that the lockout 1s part of a plan adopted ty the Manufacturers’ Asnociation look- ne toward a genera] readjustment of (From the “Here is a nociety wo reporter wants @ description of your gown,” sald her escort. “Mercy!” exclaimed thi “1 don't want any notorie! him I'm olothed in my ri “T shall Wave to tell the most, ind. hen’ that gowned UP a8 & pool-room. He immedi nor his employees were on the premises, but the police claim that they found ample evid that their information as to the then took possession an policeman on guard ever Lawyer John J. McCauley secured the order from Civil Judge Moote and served it on Capt. Tighe to-day. Capt. Tighe immediately consulted Commis- sioner McAdoo and it is anid thet an Assiatant Coropration Counsel will be In the Third District Court to-morrow: to represent the police. Meanwhile, Capt. Tighe says he will keep a man on guard at the place, as he is sure that Williamson intends to use the premises as a pool-room if he can. The cage will be heard with a great . for on the outcome of it depends the right of the police to con- duet a crusade against the pool-toom men on the lines which they have fole lowed ever since Mayor McClellan's ac- cession to office. In the mean time WitHamsbn, who the order, In having © hard time of it to retain tho premises, as Mary A. Ptin- gle, the owner of the property, hag be- gun an action tn the same court to annul the lease, which Is for three years and four months from Dec. 1 last, on the Fround that Williamson intends to, use the place for unlawful purposes. Mra. ght Seether thous janagan, her agent. In his Ha mays Cie ay iiameon Nise for a pool an r jor, ht to open a sateen there. as will be heard in Judge to-morrow. TO CLOSE. The Coffee Exchange will be closed ‘jood Friday, April 1, and Hoby Bat- urday, April 2. cis wd Silks and | DressGoods. |wemedy tn reason of cold, Hing draughts, aloppy walk and wet feet, foray nights and damp, mugsy mornings, of hacking coughs, sore throats, sneesing anf colds—all of which warns us that THE GRIP, that arth enemy to health and life, and which mows Gown more lives than any other human mal- ady, is again doing deadly work in our midst. Whes Dr. Lorents, the gifted special fat, ptarted out to discover cure for grip and {afvensd, and their more deadly off- Springs, pneumonia, caterrh and consump- tlom, be went away from the bedten tracks et chemistry and medicine and sought a jure, Suffering humentty has learned with Joy of how, after long vigils of researeh and Inbor, he wrested the secret from motber earth and gave to the world ‘TO-NI-TA, the celebrated Mucous Membrane tracts and juices of the most precious heal- ing herbs and roots known to medicine, The mighty b power of this new dlscovery has astounded learned docter#, who are and it te universally conceded that Dr. Lo- rentz has performed a modern miracle in the realm of cures. TO-NI-TA Is a gentle, blood purifier, and ts the only apecifie for the effected within |’ rows, breaking) ft Bitters, made from the most powerful ex-| amaged at {tx powerful curative qualities, |»! invigorating laxative tonic-stimulant and | 4 THE BUTLER LES Kind-Hearted Mrs. Fleitmann Orders that a Stray Dog Be Fed, and It Becomes Neces- sary to Shoot the Animal. Mrs, William M. Fleltmann, wife of the millionaire importer of that name, looking out the parlor’ window of her home at No, 3 West Thirty-elghth street to-day naw a mangy little cur shivering on the doorstep. He such a pitiful, hungry-looking ittle o t that eh summoned her butler, James, and ordered him to let the dog in and have him fed. James, with {1]-concenied chagrin, went to the door, opened It and called: “"T, you bloomin’ tarrier, come ‘ere.’ The cur darted in between the legs of the dignified James, and the butler tabbed him none too tenderly and car- | ried him to the Kitchen, At Mra. Filet- mann’s command the cook lald @ piste of chops before the mongrei. Aa the cur started to eat the aristocratic but- ler stood to one side and made sar- cantic comments. “Fn a fine-lookin’ ye od stock, I'll bet a bloo: unt The cur looked up from the chi his eye fell_on the marvellous 1 of James. With a little howl he rushes at the immaculate legs, solzed a full ful and. held on. jp! Police!" roared 4 * off the bloomin’ beast eatin’ of me up.” Mrs. Fleltmann, thinking the dog had the butler. ‘B's a- GRIP GALLOPS IN RACE OF DEATH WITH INFLUENZA AND PNEUMONIA The Appalling Ravages of These Most Prevalent and Dangerous Diseases Can Be Stayed and Cured Only by TO-NI-TA, Dr. Lorentz’s Wonderful Mucous Membrane Bitters. absolute cure of grip, pneumonia, consump- tlom, coughs, colds, catarrh and all throat and lung troubles ‘The cure of Mirs Barnet, a prominent and beautiful society young lady of Boston, will be regarded as miraculous, but it {s only one of thousands of similar cures by this Sreat and truly wonderful medicine. On Jan. 6 last Miss Barnet wrote: “J contracted influenza and grip Wuring Adis recent npell of inclement weather. My doctor prescribed TO-NI-TA, and I ay It in the most woAderful inedtel: bave-ever taken jn my It worked magic. I took the firat dose at 3 o'clock thé afternoon and took it regularly every hour until midnight. The next day the grip and influenza were gone, and I am now in perfect ealth. I cannot say too much in raine of this great prescription and of Dr. orents, ita discoverer. I will be very glad to do anything in my power that will assist ‘and suffering to secure a knowledge great medicine.”” powers of thi '. oF direct ince you of the mar- great medicine. All SR et a mer and doctors’ advice free to every one ete arent Medical Ce., Flatiron “NI-TA no piilx or ta patent medict: laxative tonic, od ts. Beware of nostrums and that conatipate or require Jaxative pills. They ruin the membrane or Mnlng of the stomach and bo iruggist for TO-NI-TA—$1 sist on TO-NI-TA, and tal Special for Thursday and Friday: — 12,000 yds, Plain Colored — Taffeta Silks in a choice line of street and evening shades, on sale dure ing the next few days at 58c. a yd., value 75¢, 10,000 yds, Plain and Potntille| Crepe de Chine in the most desirable evening and street shades, on sale; at 75c. a yd, remarkable value. Dress Goods, 2,400 yds, 38-inch Au Wool Crepe Albatross in a full range of colors, and 2,500 yds, All Wool Figured Challis on dark and light grounds; all to be offered during the next fewdays « at 38c. per yd. unusual value, On sale at Special Dress Geods Counter, Order, claiming that John Pi yee John and Merida, was money, which Marie Broadway and Twentleth Street and Fifth Avenve, Cotton Dress 15,000 Yds. Voiles, in a large variety of fancy weaves and colors, including the popular shades of brown and navy, at Stern Brothers To-morrow in their Goods Dep’t 17° Price Heretofore 25c. yd. LATER IMPORTATIONS OF Millinery Materials Flowers, Foliage, Faucy Wings, Paradise Feathers and Shaded Ostrich Plumes. Exceptional Inducements To-morrow IMPORTED CRUSHED ROSES, SHADED OSTRICH PLUMES, WREATHS of Biuets, Roses, Snowballs, Daisies and Forget-me-nots, for Women's or Children's Hats, per bunch of six, 35c $1.25 $3.75 Special Values in Trimmed Tailored Straw Hats Em ing the newest teas in pert dir tA for Spring wear, Special $2.88, 3.75, 4.95 Sale of _— Women’s Hosiery Fast Black Lace Work Lisle Thread and Gauze Cotton, with colored embroidered fronts, Lisle Thread Hose, in fast black and tan shades, new lace effects with embroidered insteps, Extra Fine Fagbevelets Black Pure Thread Silk Hose, Black Pure Thread Silk Hose, with handsome hand embroidered front and lace ankles, 29¢ Value 75¢ pe. 45° vatee 31.500. $1.10 $1.95 Value 50c pr, Value $3.00 ve. SPRING STYLES in Women’s Oxford Ties. Gibson Ties and Walking Pumps in Tan and Black Russia Calf, White Buck and Canvas. * Viei Kid, Patent Leather and French Calfskin. West Twenty-third Street. a week, He is A great smoker, Secretary O'Brien Mayor had suffered gone mad, called up the Tenderloin po- lice station and asked for immediate asatstance. Policeman Butts arrived ‘junt as the cur was being kicked down | the sieps by James. Without hesitation | j Butte shot and the cur, while) the butler ran to the nearest physi- clan to hav wound cauterized. MCLELLAN MUCH BETTER. Smokes a Cigar and May He in| Clty Hall To-Morrow, | Mayor McClellan i recovering from | his cold and will be at his desk to- mortow. He smoked his first clgar in a week this morning. When the Mayor's physloian called and found tae olty's executive wreathed with fragrant tobacco smoke he exclaimed: "Good Mr. Mayor; good sign. Back to you to-morrow,” or his desk. TURPIN an ARROW COLLAR - 18 CENTS, 2 FOR 26 CENTS CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO. MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH BHIRTR the City Hall with must have been a js intimates say, to | gone without his favorite cigar for nounced that the Tore a severe cold, but all danger is now passed, and with a fine day to-morrow he would be at IMPORTANT RUG SALE, continuing throughout the week. Antique collectors, connoisseurs, or any one wishing to! make their home beautiful, will be interested in the Antique Oriental Rigs, imported direct from PERSIA, which we have secured from the owner, who determined to sell the entire shipment in- tact, not following the usual custom of breaking the lot. The size ofthe invoice bein dinary dealers to handle, we purchase We offer the entire collection of Antique Flearth Rugs, Perstan Carpets, 200 (large size), including the following weaves:—Antique Khorassan, Saraband, Kur- distan, Senna Kurdistan, Etc., prices. range from $275 to $750. Antique Persian Carpets, 175 (medium size), including weaves of:—Antique Kho- rassan, Saraband, Kurdistan, Etc., with pricesranging from $45 to $350. At Retail Only. with prices ranging from Hall Strips and one owns among this lot. Au Ave Rare and Choice. an extremely low price. : , Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. ‘ 7 HBatierman i ° ‘ 4 Dutpn.| ‘Superior Quality and Lowest Prices; are the distinguishing features of our comprehensive showing of Easter Finery—for woman, man or child. Lace-Trimmed Waists. A most bewitching assem-| blage of new lawn waists is Mhere for Thursday. They are made with eight rows of tuckingin back, four rows of Hamburg lace down front aan acy bematitceed ealsy und | | [eildren up to six yeare old; without a eigeal See All sizes; worth Wioubt the biggest values ever offered; {195 Special for Thunday.. 98C} | | worth $4.50 and $5.00; wpe 9 gg pe Dept., 24 floor. Greatest Values in Children’s Reefers. Fine cloth Reefers, some trimmed in military fashion with gold braid, some with handsomely embroidered, emblems on 3 in all the newest material, for . Se $1.50 Petticoats 98c.| | (50c.CorsetCovers,39c Some petticoats are merely||| They’re of fine nainsook, gathered at the waist and pret: tily trimmed with Val. lace. Corset Covers like these sell out * 39 thrown together — carelessly stitchedand hurriedly matched, ‘These petticonta that go on sale Thure- | ‘abe from one of" the meat retlaVe side the H. Batterman St 50c. Here, Thursday. . oa code oe ™m wi webmoe tril fo 8150" gp” 20c. Mattings, 14c ‘We lower the retail price to... Sf you'vean eye for artyou'll know the artistic finish these Japanese and China mattings give to any room. Particularly so with those in carpet effects. So easy to har, monize with the color scheme of room. Here's a matting of White Jape anese cotton Atal in the neatest stripe effects, that nd insertion 20. which we offer oa st yd 14c |e eae thet eats sth OC | | SaReAs ae. oder, yn 5c! BROADWAY, GRAHAM AND FLUSHING AVES., BROOKLYN. The 1234c. kind for 6c. per yard, explains this embroidery offer tn a nutehell, ‘The assortment in- cludes cambric edgings and insertions, 2 sitopether te large for or- the entire lot at prices so lof that wecan retail the rugsat less than wholesale price. 250, in the following weaves: Tabriz, Kurdistan, Iran, Etc., $15 to $40. Stair Runners, 350, including weaves of :— Kurdistan, Senna Kurdistan, Camel's Hair, Hamadan,Sou- loulak, Saraband, Etc.; over ¥% are in pairs; prices range from $78.50 to $185. Do not expect to find the conventional rugs that every: The occasion offers’a most exceptional opportunity to those seeking something altogether out of the ordinary, at new jackets. Special Values for Thursday.* H.ONeill & Co Women’s Suits, Coats and Waists. Monday's selling demonstrated that you are ready for Spring outerwear—so are we with a splendid collection of Panama Suits, Voile Suits, Cheviot Suits, blouse or Eton shapes, the new skirt effects-and all the Women’s Suits . of Panama Cloth, trimmed with silk braids, Eton in wide shouldered eftects, new plaited I special at. 00— skirts— $26. Women’s. Jackets made of fine Covert Cloths, strapped all over, new sleeves with cuff, all lined with satin—value $16,00—special at. . Women’s Silk Blouse Coats of Peau de Soie or Taffeta, both excellent qualities, hand- somely trimmed—value .50—special at. . Women’s Waists of extra fine Peau de Soie in black and colors, tucked, fagoted and trimmed with silk embroidered ornaments— value $5.00—special at..ssessecsese ccs ctesereeeeseree They come in all desirable shades and black. Regular Special) Regular Special) ‘weed Suits, in “($20.00 $$11.75 } $12.00 | $3.95 (Third Floor.) Fine Silk Taffeta Ribbons Away Below the Regular Prices. These are not seconds or manufacturers’ samples. They are fresh, straight, perfect goods that are fortunately secured at a sacrifice from a maker who had to get cash. Regular No. 5, 6c. yd. No.7, 8e yd. No. 9, 10c. yd. NEW FLORAL FANCY RIBBON 4% inches wide, several different patterns to select from—25c. 19c value, at...+0. 3c. yd| No. 12, 12. yd.. Be. yd 5c. yd| No. 16, 15c.yd.. 9cyd 7c. yd| No. 22, 17c. yd. 11c.yd Women's Faster Neckwear Misses’ Russian and Arabian Real Lace BOLEROS, regular price, $6.00 to $10.00; each. white, black, colors and Bulgarian effects, regular prices 25c. Lace and embroidered STOCK COLLARS and Sets in) ) to 75c3 at 1§¢, and Point de Venise LACE COLLARS (cape shapes) in white, cream, butter and ecru which were 98c.; ea Charming Easter Millinery. Our opening display, which was much admired by all who viewed it, is being daily augmented b Hats by our own artists. ment than here—finest im —lilac, rose, lily of the vi Kowin C, Burt! Newilork ‘Also Ladies’ Chatelaine Watches. A special lot of Velvet, Wings, Silk, &c., At $4,48 Each. HATS—an ba, Tuscan, Milan, Italian and fancy basket braic r with lace, malinc, chiffon and Point beans ers in very smart up to date shapes. FLOWERS—are in great demand and nowhere. can you see a finer assort- We are Showing the Latest Models for Spring of the Famous ‘‘E.dwin C. Burt” Shoes. Tan Russian Calf Leather will be very. popular in both high ladies and children, White Dack, Freach and low. shoes for Patent Leather, Patent Annual Sale. of Watches, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mach 24, 25 and 26. . About 150 Waltham and Elgin Watches, in 12, a6 and 18 Sizes, fitted with nickel move- men in 14 karat ee filled cases, suitable for en, Youths and Boys, with choice of open face or hunting case. THE MOVEMENTS in thesé watches are full jewelled throughout the escapement, quick train, ex; et, ing polsged ‘tel reruator” display spring, pol rm lor, lay pat works, patent recoiling ‘k, sunk hard enamelled dial, dust ring, imaskeened \ Ga Prise THE CASES~14 karat gold filled, in either engine turned or engraved, thin * model and warranted for 10 years, = * 100 Ladies’ Solid Gold Chatelaine Watches, in hardwood French enamel, with various decorations, such as heads, land-. and embossed work. / z None of these watches worth less than $12.50, and ‘ some are worth much more. Sixth\Avenue, ————— Lets A No. 40, 19c. yd. .14c. yd No. 60, 22c. yd..15c.yd No: 80, 29c. yd. SATIN and TAFFETA SASH RIBBON, 6 inches wide, in all, desirable shades—45c.value; at 3 3C (Special Table, First Floor.) }$2.98 (First Floor.) the latest models from abroad and many original designs in Trimmed For Thursday, March 24, Ladies’ Tailored Suit Hats, In all the latest shapes, trimmed with ted Montures in almost every variety of flower , small bud, fruit and leaf effects, fol HAT CROWNS, Ornaments, Braids and Bandeaux in great profusion. (Second Floor.) Ideal Kid are shown ina great Nvariety of styles suitable for |The Mark of Shoe Quality! dress and street wear. The lines of beauty in the new shoes stamp them as being the very perfection of shoe manufacture. Our price.... We are the Exclusive Agents in New York City. * (Second Floor.) $3.50 20th to 21st. Street. |). Special Weyd 25¢ 50c in se, &C. ‘olt and All at $9.50 Each, (First Tloor,) ij