The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1904, Page 2

j {fee “¢ Yroke just above one Jablonski was standing near the pipe 2 KILLED, FIVE One Died Instantly, and S “Seriously Injured by Breaking of Pipe in Sugar Refinery En- gine Room. “TGF OF ONE MAN'S HEAD IS BLOWN OFF. .. | vealed the fact that there are pool-| Another Victim Loses Both Byes, |Mr. Chanler Asserts that His! coms soviterea all gver the city, and 4 i [that in thts respect the lid is loose and Arms and Shoulders of} Rights Have Been Trampled ‘vet in i's." Others Are Cooked:by Escap-| Upon and Abruptly Abandons | kvery potice omcint in command in A i districts where pool-rooms are main- ing Steam. Case and Leaves Court-Room |i camits that pookrosme are open jand doing b ness except Inspector u pare | Uiidee Newhurger, of the Court of | Schmittherger. Ile makes the amasing! Saree Re AUD Fixe OWES | era Kedelotia, and ewig Mtusvesant lalatement that (herd 4s not ae open seriously injured to-day by the break: |chanter, the millionaire Inwyer And | pool-room on the Kast Side from the ing of a steam pipe in the engine room | philagthropist, were the principals if 9 | Batters to Fourteenth street mR ennery. Fae ndignified discussion to-day dur : Ignatz Jablonski, forty-two years old, | Charged with xrand larceny, Although complaint is made by the of No, 20 Warren street, was killed by fore his body could be dragged fro the room. The top of his head wa torn off. Frederick Gronau, thirty years ld. No. 130 Morris street, died later in tH St, Francis Hospital, his face, hand and shoulders belng scalded by th fteam, Jacob Nagle, sixty-six venre old No. 12 Morrig: str was friehtfull sealded and hit cyes were put out. 1 h Fisher, . 7 Canal street, forty-three yea ‘Three other were sent to St, cis’s Hoxpital Injured, their homes A huge pipe coming from the botler engine wines. room and feeding the enormou: f the and was blown ross the room, ‘Th others were allers and attendants an before they could Ket out of the re the enormous quantity of steam ove came them, Workmen in other parts of the fa tory heard tho-hissing steam they saw the steam issuing from th engine-room they ‘turned the stea Off In the boiler-roam SHE SMASHED THE PANO WITH A ‘Mrs. Carpenter Was Bound th Deputy, Sheriff Should Not HURT BY STEAM whose head and hands were burned, were also sent when | ___ THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1904 COURT QUARRELS M’ADOO D WITH A LAWYER: Judge Newburger Severely Criti- | cises Millionaire Lewis Stuy-| vesant Chanler While He Is; -Cross-Examining a Prisoner. ; to keep the snip in a straight cour IX Jamentations to offer.” 'SAYS HE'LL PUNISH HIM FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT. ‘The unusual prominence given to the the opening of re- pool-room question by the Bennings meeting yesterday h io | At the regular recess to-day Mr. Chan- im {ier Was examining Conlon and was in | the midst of the moat fmportant part police that they are not backed up by the City Magistrates in thelr campaign as against the pool-rooms, Magistrate Jor his examination when to his great] afayo salt to-day that the Board of of | Surprise Judge Newburger ordered a) city Magistrates is doing. and {s willing je | Fecess until 2 ek to do, everything possible to asi ay | Mr. Chanter begged for permission to! Commissioner McAdoo. He said he be- ¢| Ask one more question in order to ro: out the point he was trying to m with the jury, The Judge refused let him ask it, Mr. Chapler flushe up at the refusal, Witness asked the question anyway Heved that McAdoo js right and con- scientious. | As evidence of his desire to heip the police Mngistrate Mayo to-day dismisi ed summonses he had issued yt of ty fe and turning to the In rs day for Ingpector ‘Titus, Capt. Tigh hin excitement he asked several moie| se tne Mercer street station, and De- questions, Judge Newburger meanwhile | tecsivee McKeon and Byrne, ‘These s,jordering lim to cease. He did t00) summonses were obtained yeaterday by to| Mnally, but not until he had accom-| ths jawyer for the lessee of a building plished what he wanted, in which an attempt was made to open 2) Adjudged ta Contempt. a of Inspector ‘| Mr, Chanter,’ said the Court, “you | optus and Capt, detectives have persisted, in mpite of repeated} took charge dd then the warnings, In asking questions of this | jawyer got the summonses charging Ne) witness, Your conduct is contemptuous | trespass, but he did not tell the Magla- nd | in the extreme TL adjudge you now IM) trate that they were for policemen. | contempt of court and will attend i> r- ‘This ruling of Magistrate Muyo allows ur case this afternoon.” | pote ssion of prom- Mr. Chanler made no response and the | ges they to be Intended for S| Judge teft the bench, The news of tho | pool-room purposes, and hold the same. row spread about the building, and ac} Six New Rooms Opened. resumption of the case this after-) From the best authority available tt m] noon the court-room was packed with | iq jearned that six pool-rooms were lawyers, Judge Newburger took the {opened in the boroughs of Manhattan bench, it Inatend of carrying out hls|gng the Troms yesterday. Theae ate threat he ordered Conlon to the atand re, oome, Independent of thore that agnin and asked Mr. ¢ BM if he had have been running right along Ate fay more: questions to. nak. him. S Nave, Maid Une, JAW yer: nts have peen made for the Weil ask hein. sau the Judge BiG oilien soomas meme in. (he “With idledue tespect.ts Your. Honor | oF reom ; 1 owit hot ask any questions wntil_me | Tendecloin, but the preparstions have extepuons have been nat the Te: | heen made very quietly and the police ond “Ask vone questions, alr, noone captains in whose. pre blers figure on doing busisess profess gnorance concerning them E He Reaning in the Tenderloin. | or ‘the Beate and wt the United | Inspector Waleh, Capt. Cottrell and Given Up the Capt. Hussey, whose jurisdiction ex tends over the old and new Tenderloin, it vour witnesses,” suid the Court, ab idn’ frankly admit that there are pool- Take It Away, and He Didn't, this enge eight] rooms In thelr ballin tek and he picke he ce say that it is up to the but She Was Arrested. Tet the ¢ | city mugiatentes, ‘They will not hold “Mr Jerome then got up and said that | men. accused of running pool-rooma un- an adjournment ough ken. It) jeas the evidence is as big as a house. Mrs, Ellen Odell had nvid alt but 370] was cuted thatecounsel bo. AB igned’ Magistrate Ommen was asked to-day Of tho $0 which she had promised ta) for ¢ mt he deciined ty have any) vi. ihe Magistrates held so faw men Bay an instaliment-house fh phono | ONY duty is to. antes arrested in pool-room cases. He sald and then seme one told her ehe could said Mr, Jerome \t the Magistrates hold every. prin- Rave purchased the same ingtrument| suggest Chit we adjoura.” An WUSOUrN= | ner brongeht in against. whom there Is elsewhere for $100, So she refused to] Ment was then word that | lemal evidence, Bey uty he we in contempt | Handhcok Men in Armies, Deputy if Max Porges went up tol procecdines anler and see Mrs, Odell’s home at No. 16 Sev-| that he was pynlsiisl fie Vis “contumacy The business section of the city enty-sixth street this afterneor with a swarmed with handbook men yesterday, writ of reple Intending to take the but they did business under discouraging away with him circumstances, These men make thelr Odell Was not at home, but her} Headquarters in saloons and clear stores Ssalliiucen® Carentan swan:|t Jana have be tustomed to pay. off ked and bolted the door and resulta, Heretofore the If the sheriff she would bat him over | tener ae recorded the results and bet- the head with an axe if he tried te ‘ting as soon as the races have been run, pa the telegraph company controlling > SIxty-sevent station and got a. pol went back and Mrs. Ca penter told them she ld break 0 pilin into kindling wood It they. trie In, {red and Mrs. Carpenter: wen * plano with the axe. When th got In, there was not eve The demotition ling wood left comp! loc mor over from, door was b a dght all wughter pe time what t eyed it wast Ii pleased with eit up, the atugistrat held Mes. Ca bi “Bu and amination to-m rior further © thought otherwis mn [the racing returns does not allow the | resulta to go out on the ticker unul | Body Found in We In! NEW) Jersey) ore ire coaucots wien Prorn paying: of Stream Thought to Be that) after each race and naturally spolle “| of Young Woman Who Dis- | their play unless they can get their tn- formation from some nearby pool-room, | appeared in January. and thls Information Is closely guarded, especially from handbooks, which cut into the regular poct-room business. Capt. Bhire, a reform captain, com- The Byening Wortt ) THE GAMBLERS. (Continued from First Page.) and I am not going to shift the wheel every time I see a puff of emoke on the horizon “I am neither dismayed nor distracted, and I have no boast to make or 'POOL-ROOMS BUSY IN SEVERAL PRECINCTS. ;Manding the Hast Thirty-ffth street EFIES mutton. triet é “Of course, T know the Id ts off In my precinct.” said the Captain to an Evening World reporter to-day, “But I can't help that. There are lots of pool-rooma running here and they have been running # long time. Here Are Some Operating. says the lid in off in him dis- “The only error I see in the ne Paper pool-room stories is that t say they started yesterday, Why, there's Jimmy Purcell’s place, in East Thirty- third street, which to my certain knowl- @dge has been running’ continuously since Jant September. “T have had four detectives there y warning Jimmy's patrons not but they know we can't arrest them, and if we do the police courts will discharge them. so they just laugh. “And there's Keller's place, Twenty- seventh street and rth avenue, We're watohing that place all the time, When we got too nosey they run a hand book. but you can't gat the right kind of evidence “There is also a place running on Third Avenue near Thirty-fourth street, Ht oevery time we go Around to make an Inspection they close down work and let us go through. They may miss a race or two, but that doesn't break them up. “Now, over at Stewart's, on Faat ‘Thirty-sixth street, I don’t think there Ja anything doing. closed up for good, know." I guess (ley have but why, 1 don't Show Me, Says Schmnittherger. Inspector Schmittberger, of the Firat Inspection District, said to-day that there was not a pool-room open from the Battery to Fourteenth street on the wast side, “If any one will bring ie any Infor- mation about a pool-room i will do the rest. ‘The story that I waa in Peter De- lacy's place yesterday while 20 men were In a pool-room over my head is a Nie, J have not been in Delacy's place on Park Row for a week.” “An attempt was made yesterday to open two pool-rooms in my district," sald Inspector Titus, who has charge of the lower west side, to-day, “There are two other places that have been fitted up for pool-rooms, but I have men watching’ them and they cannot A start. “The Epod Club—spell that Epod back- ward and St reada Dope—conducted a pool-room in East Efghth street -until Jast fall, when the bank-roll ran out and the place wae closed. A man named Van Eyden attempted td resume busi- ness yesterday, My men were there and ped him, Ihave a policeman in the ee now, and he cannot start ‘An attempt was made to reopen a place on Mercer street, One of my men stopped that and arrested a fellow who have basn lace in Bond them off Bot obstreperous, There several efforts to open a mrent and DUC We have stalled e will keep the place ¢ ‘The’ Allen's place was run terdny, Bo were other old-tt intrenched pov poms, and a time as our sciess eff evidence are crowned with suc: MW continue to run, Wa can stop the gow fellows, but the evidence that the Magistrates’ require tn almost impor! dle of attainment from ach ‘The’ Allen's and others tion, as 1 tae men They Barn n Gan, lessee of the pre M Bast Eighth street anid ep WAS going to #1 police for a gas bill of $14.40, becaus: he officers placed at the Epod Club by | Capt. Tighe had used that much gas, H here to eject them, he says, but they laughed at him and refused to lea the premises, although he ts paying rent | for them man Tighe,” said puts men in'my. pla: not’a pool room, while he a Pool rooms to run all over the Uniess he his men aw place Tam going to get up a list of the real pool rooms in this precinct, paint them on signs, and hire sandwich men to walk through the streets with them.” illmore to which ts March % The body an was found floating | Ty in Alloways ek, halt a mile below, | Hancock's Bridge. 9 small town some | HOT BIKE CHASE ALONG RIVERSIDE ve miles east of this place to-day, and while it has not yet be sitively Iden titled, there is goad reason to belleve | that tt is th Miss Anna Newkirk, _ | who disap A from her home at Han Me lcock’a Rridge on Jun, 12 of this year, ‘Tho body was found floating near the a bank of the creek and was) partiany + th eee 4 RETRIAL OF WILL CASE, —|romvesiea by tne overnanatine branenes Eat Ovington, on, Milionaie's So : = Lot a tree, 3 wee Hae dais sta af Scorching on Motor Machine, {pre but Rave evidences 0 ” a c Potut im: Me tewitnieneilGomecte (tS inthe water for some | Captured at Last by an Ex- Justlee meantud! 0-day Phe frat intimation received here of | hausted Cop. ae Bau co Ve tligt. the estate at| the finding of the body was a telephone | her deceased f able ts just an-feall from Hancock's Bridge for Coroner | Sao aa oa ees en HR neene ik ae th) Denn, who ts confined to bis bed by i] gary Ovington, sald to be the son of ‘courts for veara in one pl ness {IMonaire coffee merchant, was cap r ; Proseenuting Attorney Sinnickson wis ami Ag ais t Bravelerpelice: <n linen notied and he gave ing ive tured this afternoon by a bicycle pol SHIPPING NEWS. | orders that the body should be covered man after a long and wild chase up |? and no one allowed to see it until he) and down Riverside Drive, 3 ) ould reach the seene and personally Policeman Mallon, on the bleyele, HANAC FUR TO-DAY Bun ri : 1 eee beta it take charge of it and set on foot his | thought Ovington was making about oftetal investigation thirty mites an hour on wv motor-evele ow Water! Anna Newkirk disappeared myater- and at Ninety-second street he called fm gu | Jously from the home of her grandfath- on him stow, Tete} jer. Waddington Ridgeway, with whom| Instead Ovington turned on the gaso. H wit} she lived. She went out in a blinding| line full and jet the machine shoot uway rm. saying she was going to| t® the north. Mallon bent over the han- ARRIVE California Wallin (ity Penney fvania INCOMING Hi MSHIPS: y debrand, Para. STEAMSHIPS. LED TO-DAY 4 Charleaton ortolk, Me rician Guana. Tintodetlo, “Savannah. Mars. Uruguay. " Don’t forget that li Areeritine, hard Il on a neighbor, and was not heard | dle-bare and pushed the pedal: ars cinvatter that an he knew how. Ovington ‘The theories of murder and suicide|#aining on him. but he was not gaining were each entertained in turn, but the| enough hinself to catch his prey. They authorities have not learned much to| remained about twenty feet apart support either, Ovington raced for Grant's Tomb. Ne eeeineretate circled {t neatly, with Matlon right be: ARBITRATION FOR SHOE MEN. |hind him, and then started back down H.VNN, Mase, March 26—An agres- line drive, Fashionable carriages and ment has been reached in the shoe|iqw-ablding automobiles took to the trade controversy whereby the ques-lourb as the racers approached, Nurans s which resulted in a loc kout of th wienyeaulted tala ac foes Nittle children up and fancy dogs scurried home, ~ Will be submitted ‘ty arbitration At Ninety-seventh street Ovington's he lockout, however, will not be erminated unul a ‘decision Is ed by Board: of Arbitration. to. whom tne questions at will be referred, ee. ttle bills to Jet him go. dl Toca! Ovington wi cif MAIR, Pha Er rotrudine falls to oure fe { KILLED TWO OVER CARDS. PLEADS GUILTY TO BG STEALING Wallace H. Ham Admits Thefts from American Surety Com- Pany and Convalescents’ Home. BOSTON, March 25.—Wallace H. Ham pleaded guilty to two indlotments to-day alleging larceny from the Amertean Surety Company of New York and the St. Luke's Home for Convalascents, The total amount Involved in. the charges was nearly Ham's plea of gullty covered seven- teen of the elghteen counts agalust him, ——— The Evening World.) D. Md, March %—Ay quarrel over a game of Powell shot and killed of Brownaville, Pa,, ina wae . of Virginia, loon here thin afternoon. = - COFFEE the young man offered him a roll of in to the West Side tourt by @ tuckered-out cop, and Magts- “ DOES ‘Things to some people; perhaps W’scontra-indicated ta your case, Try leaving it off ten days and use POSTUM 4 " Jand fall to the ground below. LIVE WIRE KILLS MAN ON POLE Robert E. Herdold, Lineman for Electric Light Company, Puts Out Hand to Support Himself, ar and Falls to Street. | CROWD OF CHILDREN WITNESS HIS DEATH. Had Removed His Gloves While | Working and Hand Came in Contact with Deadly Wire— | Plunged Down Head First. Robert EB. Herdold, twenty-six years old, of No. 968 Kent avenue, a lineman for the Edison Electric Light Company, was killed almost instantly to-day by a live wire at Wyckoff and Greene ave- nues, Brooklyn. Herdold was working on top of a pole when he put out his hand to support himself and touched| the live wire. His body stiffened in-| stantly, and a large crowd of children who were watching lim were horrified to see him release his hold on the pole Several wires in the vicinity of where | Herdold was working have been out of | order lately and Herdold was rent out early to-dav to locate the trouble. He climbed a number of poles in the vicin- | ity and finally located the dimMculty at Wyekoff and Greene ayonues Some of the children who were watch- ing him work say he had on gloves, but that he afterward removed these. Ie had been up the pole almost fifteen minutes when he suddenly reached out his right band, apparently to support himself. His hand came in contact with the wire and he plunged headlong to the ground An ambulance was summo) but when the surgeon arrived Herdold was dead. He said that death must have been almost instantaneous. LETS FATHER SEE CHILOREN Court Saya Provisions of Divorce. Decree Will He Enforced. | Seth Cooper wanted Justice 1K of the Supreme Court, Brookivn, io! punish his former wife to-day for how Mrs Sean ; No. Sis | Munroe atree!, and was permitted | Storms of the decree | r every Sunda him to enter tl Keogh c h | Woman for contempt but would Instat | ‘por the decree being carried out. ——<—<—<—<—<$—$ —————____. ESTABLISHED OVER 25YEARS N.S. BRANN, MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, 231 Eighth Ave,,%5 2% OPEN EVENINGS. FREE! A valuable, handsome GOLD souven| given away” free "to" every Purchaser fn order to Induce the pubiis te arentse lof thoi way. wo ofter thin cold sorrentt dd, gatter, Jeweled rh lane, election at $2. 75 up Hat Wreddins’ nines. 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Buckholtz Was tiken to the was. held in &. 10) | or some time} The Inquest was a xt week, TORTURING DISFIGURING |Skin, Scalp and Blood Humours | From Pimples to Scrofula, from | Infancy to Age Speedlly Cured by Cuticura when All Else Falls, The agonizing itching and bnrning of the skin, as in eczema; the fright- ful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as In scalled head; the facial disfigurements, | as in acne and ringworm; the awful | suffering of\{nfants and anxiety of | worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet- | ter and salt-rheum —all demand a rem- edy of almost superhuman virtues to) Cuticura Soap, Olntment and Resoly- | ent are guch stands proven beyord all | doubt. ‘No statement is made regard. ing them that Is not justificd by the, strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immedi- | ate rellef, the certataty of speedy and | the standard skin cures, blood purifiers world. Bathe the affected ts with hot the surface of crusts and scalés and enticle. Dry, cura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastiy, take Cuticura Re- solvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This complete local and tonstitutional treatment affords instant. relief, per- in the severest forms of eczema avd other itching, burning and scaly humours of the skin, scalp and blood, and polute to s speedy, all else fails. Sold threughout tn form of Choee! ihe. Bom Boys’ Suit Sale At 8 o'clock to-morrow morning, at our 13TH ST. STORE ONLY, we'll begin to sell 450 Boys’ Nortolk—sizes 8 to 16. These suits are carried over from last season. We want to clear them out. You'll| never see better bargains. All reduced from $8, $10, $12 and $14, to $3.50 & $5, Hackett, Carhart & Co. |'_ 841 Broadway, cor. 13th St Oculist CulISTS. Saturday Evening is a good time to visit our Examining Rooms, The Oculist will examine your eyes. Should he prescribe glasses, the Optician will Four Optical Stores and 42 years of successful practice. NO CHARGE for Examination. Glasses, If needed, $1.00 up. CGhilich OPTICIANS—42 Years’ Practice, 25 Broad St. .. Arcade, Broad-Ex. Bldg 217 Broadway.... Astor House Block 223 Sixth Avenue... .Below 15th St 1345 Broadw + +++Below 36th St STORES OPEN TURDAY te de D-Y-S-P-f-P-S-I- i RIKER'S DRUG "STORE, ve. & 284 St, Bin 2, Abt at, PMG STORMS, 125mm at. and 1900 90 ave: «ag is Mn ea AEN ProrocraPHs from the tiniest Miniature to a life - size portrait LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE. ST TT waar A ied fobs SHS are ae aaicer ? X ae Suits — Single-breasted and, CAND COUNTER GOODS ae! 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Six ‘models, in twenty-nine styles of fabrics, Box Top Coats, $12.50 to $35.00. ° Five models, in t irty-eight styles of fabrics. Paletots, $25.00 to $40.00. Two models, in eight styles of fabrics. Surtouts and Paddocks, $20.00 to $40.00. Five models, in twelve styles of fabrics. , $20.00 to $35.00. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Suits and Coats we Boye: Garments which have been ee with due con- sideration for the energy of the little fellows, of fabrics upon which it cannot leave its imprint. NORFOLK SUITS. With extra bloomer trousers, blue serge, mixed chevidt or cassi~ mere, in striped or mixed effects. Sizes 8to 15 years. Value $6.50, At $5.00. RUSSIAN SAILOR S$ Eton and military models. Cheviot or serge, in navy, red, royal or brown, trimmed with braid; pearl or brass buttons; silk emblems. Sizes 2}2 to 7 years. . At 33.95. $5.00 and $6.50, IRMATIQN SUITS. Dress models of black or blue serge, cheviot or unfinished worsted. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Double breasted models, $3.75, $5.00 and.$6.50. Single breasted, with vest, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. -TQP. CQATS AND REBFERS: Of covert, whipcord or Venetian, in tan or olive shades; of serge or cheviot, in blue, Sizes 3 10 16 years. Value $5.00, at $3.75. Value $6.50, at $5.00. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Dresses and Reefers for Children, Greatly U Va If this offer depended upon the prices alone for your interest, it would earn it. The excellent grade of the fabrics and the unusually attractive models, together with the very low prided, deserve your intense interest. | Children’s Dresses of Cashmere, Cheviat, Mohaiz or wool Serge, in navy, cardinal, brown, tan:er royal blue ; silk braid.trimmed. Blouse, Gibson or sailor acy Regular price $7.50. At $5. ee Children’s Reefers of navy Cheviot, silk lined with e broidered emblem on new full sleeve ; 3 also tan cove satin lined. Value $6.25. At $4.95 Children's Wash Dresses in a variety of styles of Lawn, Chambray, Madras, Gingham or Dimity, in various colors. - BUTTERCUPS, WAFERS, MOLASSES. GRAM Kis a 2O VE CUPS, HONEY ROCK, TAB! SPECIAL for SATURDAY Be Neos CHOCOLATE. G WALNUT MONTONS a, us, $0c CHOCOLATE CONERED »_40¢ and SATURDAY. aH BoSBSRe BRKT A PERS! BUTTER PRANCT BRITTLE . STUFFED DATES, REGULAR AT ue, 10c nox 15c]Ghoconte ones i PEPPERMINTS », 15c CHOCOLATE GOVERED LACE PINEAPPLE CHOCOLATE ROAST! 19c RVAN-ALMONDA. 300... ASSORTED FRUIT & NUT CHOCOLATES . 18 READY, you Ne’ OUR EASTER LINE NREOR TIRE We will deliver 1 to 10 Tbe, at the following rates: Manhattan Island, 10¢, Brooklyn, Jemey City, Hoboken or The Bronx, 15, No gooda went C. 0, D, 54 BARCLAY ST. 29 ORANOT ST Don't forget that littl ddvertivemant wi yee WANTS See 0 *|DAY's WORLD. _Hand to the copy woh beloved Oe and Anne Begley, nativ Parish of Killoe, County Longtord, I Funeral from his late real Hudson st,, on Saturday, at 2 HALL.—On March 24, 1904, RALPH SuNDAY WORLD WANTS. 4, 4, 4 4