The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1904, Page 5

, . Maud POLICEMAN HEL FORWAN' DEATH .Coroner’s Jury Declares Patrol- man William H. Bosse Directly Responsible for Blow That Killed Patrick Farrell, Although charged by a Coroner's jury| lest night with being directly responsi- ble for the death of Patrick Farrell, a eeper, Patrolman William H. Bosse, Who Classon avenues police station, was paroled by Magistrate botham fn the custody of the Policeman's precinct commander, Capt. Maude. Sarrell died inst Thureday in the Brooklyn Hospital from a fracture of ‘skull. No ante-mortem statement 1d be obtained from him, for he regained consciousness. rding to Bosse’s story he went Into the saloon at Myrtle avenue and Raymond street early in the morning of Sunday, March 2%. Four men were at the bar drinking. Suddenly and without warning Farrell fell to the floor. Bosse says he told the men to remain while he sent in an ambulance all and that when he returned they wore gone and the door was locked. Policeman Denies Everything. When the ambulance arrived no one could get inside and it drove back to the hospital. Bosse rode away in it, Policeman Robert J. Robinson, of the Flushing avenue station, told Coroner Flaherty that he came up just before Bosse left and he had sald he, knew nothing about the barkeeper’s injuries. ‘With the help of a bystander Robinson got in the saloon. He said it was his opinion that Farrell had been hit by a club. The four men told the Coroner that when Bosse came into the saloon he ordered t'en to leave. They did 80, they cl ind Bosse and Farrell were the only in the place after that. Bosse failed to make a report of Far- rell's case, and Capt. Maude first learned of !t from John F, Farrell, of No, 9 Adelphi street, a brother of the Darkeeper. Capt. Maude reported the facts to Inspector McLaughlin, who called for Bosse's report. But it proved 80 unsatisfactory that an investigation was started. The brothér then swore out a warrant for Borse’s arrest. Magistrate Paroles Policeman, The policeman appeared before Magis- trate Higginbotham in the Myrtle ave- nue Police Court yesterday and was aroled in the custody of Capt. Maude. he Magistrate explained that, he thought he could do this because Bosse is a policeman. Coroner's jury heard testimony of persons night from a number this ver- ib © which they brought in "We find that Patrick Farrell came to his death by hemorrhages due to a fracture of the skull caused by a blow from a blunt gnstrument, and in our aia blo @ policeman who in the saloon w' the deceased.” Goroper Flaherty, then asked Capt. to arrest Bosse and lock him up. The Captain refused on the ground that he preferred to obey the ruling of strate Higginbothy:n. sse's formal exaimination before istrate Higginbotham will be held MADOO SCORES DEPUTY COWAN Commissioner Countermands Subordinate’s Order Post- poning Police Trials and In- sists Upon His Presiding. Deputy Police Commissioner Cowan, who goes out of office at midnight to- night; sent out an order from Police Headauarters yesterday postponing in- fegnitely. the police’ trials which were fue to-day, He did not consult Commissioner Me- Adoo on the matter, and when the Com- missioner heard of it he was yery+an- ry. He immediately sent out an order countermanding Cowan's order and then summoned him to his office for an ex- planation, It !s said there was a lively scene bétween the two men, Commissionen McAdoo informing the Deputy Commis- sioner that he whs being. pald to do his duty until ‘midnight to-night, and he would be expected to preside as usual to-day. , « Cowan arrived at Police Headquarters at 10 o'clock to-day, and~a hal fhour later tcok the bench in the trial room, He started in at once on the forty. cases awaiting him, Many of these cages are pool-room cases, the police- men being on trial for failing to do thelr duty as pickets, A friend of Deputy Commissioner Mc- Avoy took occasion to-day to deny that MoAvoy had any hand in or any sym- pathy with the movement to restore the of McAdoo, not McAvoy, — Valuable Hints for Easter. Time and Money Saved by People Who Know Just Where to Buy. It is fepernlly, conceded by Harlem le that Bernheim & Co., “ene well- wnown clothiers and outfitters on ara all- FF @ stock of the newest style Sults and Top Coats, which they carry and sell at their: now Famous Low cos, People who have seen some of able values in Men's an: Boys’ nS that: haye been bought ‘at this store this week no longer wonder a ot ull. ‘The fact that Bernhelm 9. refund the money for any ui urchase makes this @ fav le who have no time before buyin; & Co. announce mn r ane ae 1 aR wa ae BET W carl \ — - ne THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1904. FIREMEN FIGHT FACTORY: BLAZE Brewster Cocoa Plant in Jersey City Burned to Ruins To-Day Because of the Low Water Pressure. Fire destroyed the Brewster cocoa factory In Jersey City early to-day, and for more than an hour an army of fire- men fought hard to save surrounding property. The cocoa factoty, which 1s located at Washington and Morgan streets, which is in the factory section of “er- sey City, was a four-story brick bulld- ing. On the top floor was the lard depart- ment, in which was stored a large quan- tity of grease and inflammable goods. World Main omce or at one 9 Branch Offices, not Inter than 0.90 Saturday evening, to insure proper Insertiog. Mam Office, Pulltxer Building, Vark Row. Uptown Office, 1381 bet. 87th and 38th ats. Harlem Offtce, 211 West 125th at. Brooklyn Offices, 292 Washington st, aud 317 Fulton st. Broadway, NAPHITHA EXPLODES for their lives. No. 48 Avenue C early to-day caused! pany No, 28 burst In the talloring es- gases to arise which overcame one fire- |tAbiishment. man and caused a dozen others to run The fire started in a ladies’ talloring establishment, which ts Joseph Gullfoyle of the engine, rushed into the burning store and made his way to r fol- lowed several of es, There came a loud report as a can of SAYS LABOR UNIONS os » Haphtha burst, and all of the firemen, s on the ground floor of @ five-story exrept Guilfoyle, made thelr way to house, the upper floors of which ere|tho street through the gassflied room, occupied by families, |Guilfovie stayed too lone in the poison: i lo smouldering for several hours. Shortly after midnight Robert Hollander and his wife, who occupy apartments on the first floor, smelled smoke. investigated, but found no sign of fire. Several hours later the flames burst through the floor of their apartments, and they fled for their lives. Seven other families live in the h The alarm was given, and they =~ to the One Man Is Overcome and a Dozen Others Flee from the Burning Building to Save Their Lives. street. An explosion of naphtha in @ fire at! When the firemen came Engine Com- The flames are thought to have been | Thi They| of about $1,000, re and atmos} fell unconscious. He was missed, and some of the fire- jmen returned and found him lying in- [sensible In the store. He was carried [to the street and revived e fire was extinulshed with a loss James Roche; in Speech Building Trades Council, serts Politician Employs Ne Union Men at Coney Island. ao SPLENDID PICTURE of Pope Pius X., on sepa- rate sheet, from the paint- ing by H Thaddensy with the Daster Sunday World April 3, Fine work of art. Until Closing Hour. ‘The fire started on this floor, and when discovered by John Vamanski, the night watchman, had gained great headway. When the firemen responded to the first alarm there was almost no water,-and @ second alarm was sounded. Then ‘a third alarm was sent jn, It was found that the cocoa factory was doomed, and the firemen turned thelr attention to saving surrounding property. The adjoining building is occupied by the Independent Baking Pressure it was thought for that. this building was doom When the fire was under control the cocoa: factory was in ruths. The adjoining building had suffered from heat and water. ‘The total loss was ea: timated at $60,000. The cocoa company had recently: de- termined to move from its old ‘plant and was negotlatin~ with Roland Mol- ineux, who ed to rent the building and establish a chemical ‘factory there. ALARM WENT OFF; THIEF US CAUGHT Charles Neuman Pursues Bur- glar, Who Jumps Through a Plateglass Window and Runs Into Arms of Policeman. When Charles Neuman was counting over $2,000 in cash in his hardware store at 2250 Second Avenue last night, he noticed several suspiclous characters loitering about. To make certain of the safety of the money ho locked it in his safe and olled the brglar alarms which connect with his sleeping, apartments over the stoze. He was awakened at 2 o'clock this morning by the clang of the burglar alarm and with a loaded rev@ver in elther “hand he dashed down stairs in his pajamas, In the lower Hall he ob- served that a large hole had been cut through the wall into the store. He crawled through this and found a man trying to unlock the front door from the inside 0 a to let himself out. Neuman snapped a revolver at him but the cartridge did not explode. But the snap made the burglar leap through the plate glass in the door. Nenman made the same leap and out on the street the hardware dealer fired half a dozen shots at him, This attracted Policeman Harford, into Whose arms the burelar ran as the an turned the corner. At the ation the man described himself fichael Murphy, 20 years old, of No. ‘Third avenue, he was held for ) bonds. PIANOS AND ORGANS. CALDWELL PIANOS - policen lice court to- n_po trial in default of Very handsome and richly melodic. Bound to give lasting satisfaction. veneered cases; fancy figured mahorany, walnut or English oak ha carved panels, arms and pilasters; patent duet music desk; patent third pedal soft stop; full seven Why MU Friday, 400 Norfolk Suits. From 7 to 16 years. Wall Papers. Because it's the clearing-up of a re- cent large purchase of Fine Wall Papers from one of the leading manufacturers we are enabled to quote the very low prices stated There are countless other bargains too, including these: AtAc— Fe, GAN Maheey and ealor: old at Be. ood artery ot doalaas, Uetit and deck colorings; made to sell ir iaite, re 1 —" ERS; some em- ATA Bite mitts, Hovais, "newest cutee and color effects; made to sell erty GIVEN ON ALL STI MA TV KINDS*OF DiaconaTING, (Third Floor, Front) and one-third octaves; best ma- terials and workmanship. Price SI8S5. The Caldwell Piano will positively give full satisfaction; we guarantee it for 10 years. In most respects it is the equal of many $350 and $400 instru- ments. ; BUY ON THE BASY PAYMENT PLAN, IF YOU PREFER, $10 Down and $6 a Month. Tiall orders receiye Immediate attention. Pianos shipped to all parts of the United States. ‘S. & MH. \ Green Trading Stamps to Piano Purchase D ary ores = Gapestry Brussels Rugs. Cxcottent for Dining Rooms & Chambers We make Ras of tapestry Bru: - gels Ri A to-morrow we will feature four, sixes of these flan grade floor coverings at greatly prices tra heavy quality, newest a 7.50 10.25 Also. these extra special bargains: Body Brussels Rugs, Very heaviest quality, Noted for dura- Diy, two sifea: None fF Sure Size. 0x13; $27.00 grade, for 28.50 Bize 8.3x10.0; $24.50 grade, for 21.60 Ingrain Carpets ‘We offer, three mh eraible floor coverin, in eaci entire in any 35. yd. INGRAIN CARPETS, BB | Sc. x4. INGRAIN CARPDTS, 450 Woe. y¢. INGRAIN CARPETS, ' 85 BOS (Pifth Floor, Front.) firades of ice of the New designs Double “S, & H.” Green Trading Stamps Mornings This Week from 8,30 to 120’Clock—Thereafter, Single Stamps Because WE DO THINGS. serviceable and at prices LESS THAN Suits on Sale April 1. The New 1904-Norfolk Jacket and Short +The New 1904 Double-Breasted Jacket Trousers. Navy. blue Cheviots—Fancy | and Short Trousers. Black and Navy Mixtures—Plaids and Stripe | Cheviots and a great range Special Sale of Wen’s Yegtigee Shir At O5e These Shirts have just arrived from the manufacturer's arid get their first showing to-mor- ‘Ow morning. All sizes. Newest spring colors and patterns. > Made of the best shirting materials and in the very best possible manner. Plain or pleated fronts. r Link cuffs, detatched; pearl buttons; split cushion neckband. Guaranteed to fit perfectly. Made to be sold up to $1.50. ALSO A LARGE VARIETY OF WHITE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IN 63ec PLAIN OR PLEATED BOSOMS, at’ : (Men's Furnishings Store, Main Floor, East.) Gyes Are SSS No empty talk. No idle promises. No fictitious valuations. COMPETITORS PAY AT WHOLESALE. Both April 400 Jacket? Suits. Our of fancy Cassimeres and $ Cheviots. Full assortment of sizes. From 7 to 16 years -02 Superior On Ohe Boys’ Store. Young Men's Sects. Sensational Values. sizes 13 to 20, i Only Two Hundred Suits. Friday, These fabrics at your selection: Black and blue cheviot, gray and brown chev- iot, medium and light color combination in overplaids. ing you how much more these suits are worth; therefore we simply say Ln Jive Dollars. Gaster Disp In a speech before the United Bulld-| ing Trades Council in Hoboken last night James Roche, business egent for the Enterprise Association of Steamfit; | | ters of New York, sald the Inbor uniona’ | had caused the defeat of McCarren in! Brooklyn Tuesday because McCarren, Sullivan and other politicians aré bulld- ing the Dreamland amustment structure {n Coney Island with non-union tabor. Roche said further that the unfons were going to boycott the enterprise when {t opened and that all union meng would be forbidden to patronize it. THe! suid also that the unions would pursue McCarren andSullivan until they madé them sorry .that they had employet non-union ‘men, . | eae |SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. PAPER EGG CAN- DY BOXES; each, NOVELTIES IN_ RABBITS. HENS, CHICKS, NESTS DOLL . BASKETS; each, Easter Cards, Book Store: the Second Fi Milunery Pariors, “U01nMe exchange fee 1s only bc. Machines and Edison Phonographs, dertul Easter entertainers y more popwtar. jor bid Music dally a st ronage Just boys’ good clothes—stylish, = Savors for Gaster. 3 EASTER EGGS. decorated with Se 102, OO) reciciecs's came free DUCKS, | of charge, AND | EASTER BELLS; 5010 3,25)" Gaster Gchoes. Booklets and Religious Articles are on the Third’ Floor in the The Women's Untrimmed Millinery 1s on! If there is anything the matter w: the regular Dally | World's Greatest A membership card in the Tabard Inn! Library makes a choice Easter gift. The in the grocery on the Fou: |volce, Many people are buyi: vi rears <t wel yp! @ ss |Tattored Sults for, Women, ‘the Fre Tho Restaurant in tho basement grows! washable. fabri 4 Since qt has been |r: nized and redecorated it has made tica than ever before for mel \Wisses’ ~aunty Suits & Sackets, Radioal Reductions Friday tor Easter. ' The Misses’ and Girls’ Store on the ‘ Second Floor was never brighter than . : during these pre-Easter days. Seto 6,50) 25010 2,2. Qfain Floor, Centre, 18th St.) The Shirt Waist Store is thriving tn its new quarters on the Second Floor, facing the centre elevators and extending east- ward to the Shoe Sections. sce Miss Pope about it. tion without cost to you. Grocery, 4th Floor. hing machine Floor. @ penny in the slot and it actually out your weight in @ most human-like It's startling. your Cana consult There's a wonderful we ‘ocks for Girls and Misses: in the dainty mate- he dress goods is; in Footwear; Gloves—in short, prac> lly everything for personal service, for the table and for home adornment and The daintiest Spring-style Suits and Jackets are here in abundance. To-morrow we shall feature the fol- lowing handsome garments at larly attractive prices: at 5,90 stitched, large sleeve, liberty Particu- there are MISSES’ FINE JACKETS, collarless, fen satin lined. are MISSES’ COVERT there AT 4, SS IACKETS, fen-strap seam, coat or bishop sleeve, satin lined. single and double breasted sacks, © is the peTabard 5c, ou to one of the taseary list Special 1. Offering. . method prohibits us from tell- sIn DELIVERANCE, ov. THE HORSE-LEECH'S TER, by M. D. Jack THE LITTLE KINGDOM COME, by John Fox. (Second Floor, Kast, 18th St.) rey Catlored Suits, Coats and Sktrés. At Such Remarkable Price Inducements It Is Yatural to Expect Gremendous Response With such wealths section of The Big The colors are in such of brilliantly stylish and wonderfully beauti tore should be constantly crowded with women who desire all that is refined in elaborate variety that all such much-wanted shades as brown, blue, tan, etc., are to i ring, it is not strange that this attractive a gros baie atest and yet not extravagantly priced. be had in profusion. The Suits Reveal the Newest Combinations of New Features in Eton Blouse and Eton and Corset Fitting Styles Which Are Now So Popular. brics comprises Fancy Tweed Mixtures, Cheviots, f ai braid walities; satin lined or taffeta lined waists, tastefully trimmed with fancy silk brat ta bands, contrasting color broadcloth straps and novelty buttons. The range of fa Weaves of the finest stitched tabs; satin or taffe length skirts in the new full style, trimmed to correspond with waist viduality has been more successfully attained The special for Friday follows: Soie, in black, tan or castor; pretty trimmings and novelty’buttons, full bishop or mannish tailored, Very special price ‘or Friday, Is another special offer for Bargain Friday. excellence of materials and workmanship in the price—but then they were purchased at on to you. WOMEN'S PEDESTRIENNE SKIRTS, gored, inverted plait back, and neatly trimme tailored. An exceptional bargain at Friday's In the Assortment of Coats There is a splendid variety of correct styles, in which a peculiarly effective -indi- WOMEN'S COATS in the new corset fitting, Eton and Blouse Eton styles, with or without collar, made of fine quality Coverts, Cheviots, Broadcloths and Peau de ‘ A Wonderful Lot of Skirts quality black, blue, gray or Oxford Melton Cloth, in the latest full style, seven hips with tailor stitched straps, perfect hanging and excellently (Women’s Outer Apparel Sections, Second Floor, Front.) loths, Covert Cloths and Novelty s, wie 20, 00 Dress or pedestrienne Broadcloths, Venetian Cl ts; Friday's special price, than ever. of stitched satin bands oat sleeves, excellently 5.00 . You will really be surprised at the these skirts, especially when you hear a big price concession which we pass made as illustrated at left, of fine d at bottom and over KIS price, at J0.00 effect, trimmed with broadcloth Soin the Gabard Inn Librar, HS at the Stegel Cooper Store: |, The initial cost of joining is $1.18. And this entitles} | } there are MISSES’ SUITS of Scotch mixtures, entire new Eton 3 ew skirt, (Second Floor, entre.) : novels comprised in the Tabard Inn Should you decide after a year, or any period in fact to clove} - | the service the last book in. your possession becomes { 4 Being a member of the Tabard Inn Library. you ean onchange, Ba 4 your book for another anywhere in the world where an exchas ' sation exists. You simply pay 5c. These on ocean steamers as well as on vari 3 ; Be The ‘service Is a most invaluable one. grepereese : your book every day if you like. Many tickets and then present them to relives al Easter presents! Yes, splendid reading matter for nothing. Some of the new Books you may. prises don when you, MORTIMER, by Mary John- > by Ellen R. C DAUGH- A SHEPHERD OF le buy these friends. THE RAINBOW CHASERS, John H. Whittin. THE :s your chofce at, WIN Ww woods 9a acairapte lee: fhe fot! your ohles at Implements. Soon the frost will have entirely dis-* appeared from the ground. Then garden- ing will start in earnest. Are you in possession of the ‘gardening implements for the season? If now we can outfit you with the newest kinds at little expense. These specials for to-morrow : CANAL BARROWS, hardwood, ted, well seasoned, HESS BOLTED GARDEN BAR- nicely painted, S-inch wheel. iches high, strong and” 9. pra -EABLE IRON GARDEN RAKES: 0c. | 14 togtn, 16 tooth. 27 1.50 OB Ni dae Wooo BE FN diponiee oP Toe: ana Be S 3Ue afc Rollers, LAWN ROLLERS: |