The evening world. Newspaper, April 13, 1904, Page 5

NERF E PIER: RETR LE ONT PE I LT TT I | POLICE AAD PRI FIGHT Spectators in Evening Dress | and Silk Hats Caught in Hastily Constructed Ringside in the Broadway Arcade. 47 PRISONERS TAKEN TO THE STATION-HOUSE. Capt. Kemp’s Bluecoats Use Their Revolvers to Prevent * “Sports” Escaping—Princi- pals Negro Welter-Weights. A prize fight, a raid by the police, Vuring which pistol shots were fired, to stop a stampede of men in slik hats tnd evening clothes, and these same men in fine raiment being carted away in patrol wagons, furnished excitement and amusement shortly after last mid- night in Broadway for a great crowd ‘of people. he mJ'l was going on in a hall on the second floor of the Broadway Ar- ede, at Sixty-fifth street and Broad- way, and had reached the third round when Inspector Walsh and Police Cap- tain Kemp. of the West Sixty-elghth sfFeet station, at the head of fifty men 4rf plain clothes swooped down upon the 4 » hey took forty-seven prisoners, in- elpding the two negro welter-weights, John Adams and Edward Johnson, who had been mauling each other for a per- ceptage of about 150 tickets which had been. ald for $2 apiece. Police Got the Tip.” Some one “tipped"’ Inspector Walsh om Monday that ‘there was going to be whent in the Arcade, and he assigned four, of his men to keep thelr eyes on the hall and get inside when the bout céing off. The policemen got in all right, but instead of declaring principals and spectators under arrest at the end ofthe first round they waited until the atiird ‘had come to an end and Johnson went!) wabbling to his corner badly eaten, Perhaps they took. pity on the bruiser of perhaps.ithey might have concluded that {t would not he wige to.run the yyande of «having @ knockout take nike in the next round, sos few sec- orfds| before the bel}. rang the disguised Diheegats yelled in anigon: ‘Ypu're all under arrest! This place pinched." The, commotion that ensued was hqaré on the outside, where the In- eyector and Captain Kemp and the fifty men were waiting, and they braced themiselves to recelye the shock of the oh ots audience as 1t burst through tle floors. It was a wave of. scared silk hats, shining shirt fronts and eventiig: ‘ailits uke steak: the police | el ack. fi ARG TMis*Pald a'fagie’ but m heros tded flashed upon his mind, ‘A volley, rang out and panic’ struck the fleeing crowd. It stopped and men felt themselves to see if they had been 8 Not, a soul moved to run the gantlet and one by one were led out a, to a patrol ws When Inspe: Walsh looked over hig prisoners he was wot satisfied with nd taking a number of men the hill an other ‘places re were poked out. They looked as !f they had | Deen caught stealing chickens, Percy Willinms Was There, When they reached the Wi y= eighth strect station, the first mento | be asked for his name gave it as Will- fam Mortimer, “chauffeur.” Ti h | was # negro, why suld with a grin that | he was Pet ams, “a theatrical | manager.” The rert of the crowd tak- ing thelr cue out an ex ‘om the palr give, with. | eption. the same occupations | ably fictitious names | r Johnson was 90 badly bat he had to be taken to. a. an ambulance, st nist, Adams, left Totton beni Wies | in the hall,'and a cop wrapped him in | an overcoat and took him to the s1 lon- house just as he lad appeared’ in tho | ring. . of the West Thirty w AIf-past one. t ing, watching for it. This was short: ly before the Arcade arrest als At that time he went tion and said to his men “Follow me!" He led them through Thirty-seventh Into the sta- street to Tenth avenue, along thre blocks to Eleventh avenue, throug! Eleventh avenue a little way b Twenty-seventh street, and ther sidled up alongsid kept his ear to a two. Not a sound came. Turning in disap- pointment to his men, he raid “It's all off, boys. ‘We'll’ go back." Colored Policeman Got Evidence In the West Side Court to-day KE ward Johnson, of No. 1 West Sixt second street, who described him’ n empty barn us a “‘sparrer;" Joseph McAllen, of N 309 Weet Thirty-seventh street, a cook, a fam Brown, the referee of the ani fight, were arraigned before: Magistrate Breon and held in $500 each for examin- ation on Saturday. Polleeman Tinsdaie, a colored cop from Rrooklyn, was also among the|City Record prisoners in court. He was in tho house getting evidence when the raid was made and his {dentity was kept secret until th's morning. When and showed his shield. He will appear as a witness against the prisoners un| crush hour? Saturday. Tom Sharkey, who was time keeper Of! avoig the crush at the Brooklyn Bridge the fight, has not been found. Seemed Probabl (From the Chicago Tribune.) Vivacious Miss—Just as soon as we had gone out on deck, though, a storm | menagerie, we hurrled down the | Department.” came up, and companion way—you know what the companion way in a steamer | you, Mr, Feathertop?” Mr. er—lovers’ walk, isn't Ja? CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. CURED BY TO-NI-TA. Wm. A. Thompson, of Rochester, Who Drove the Old Turnpike Stage, Tells of His Wonderful Cure by To-Ni-Ta, Dr. Lorentz’s Sprinz Tonic and Bitters, “T want you to know that your grand medl- cine, TO-NI-TA, has cured me of catarrh of more than thirty years’ standing, and al- though I am in my seventieth year I feel Uke a hoy again, T used to drive 14 turnpike stage to Greece before there railroad in these parts, and exoosure and Jong hours brought on catarrh of the throat and head. The doctors could not help me, although I tried a great many of them. I began to take TO-NI-TA last fall, and I felt {ts good effects on my throat and head at once. Three bottles cured me completely, and I prize your medicine more than money.”* WM. A. THOMPSON. No. 678 Oak st., Rochester, N. Y., March ‘The restoration of Mr. Thompson to com- plete health after so many years of intense suffering is onu of the casos of many thou- sande of catarthal cures made by TO-NI- TA, Dr. Lorentz's Mucous Membrane Bit- ters, which ie regarded by doctors as the! moat valuable medical discovery of the axv, TO-NI-TA isa aclentific combination of the vital principles of the most precious and} Powerful healing herbs and roots in nature, |ton, ation. had expected. q went aground in Gedney Channel a: kta bad ten men the entrance of New York harbor. 1 ‘ack for a minute or | by the] to station lion tamers and animal train- prisoners were arraigned he swpped UP) ers onthe Brooklyn Bridge during the don't | knew Feathertop—Yes; it's @ sort of—| partment. ‘THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENT _GEDNEY CHANNEL BABY ANACONDAS baby anacondas New Steamship of Atlantic] Thirtr-four baby | anacncins are Transport Company, Bound | Zoctogicat Park somothing worry FE about to-day hh § tev four in for Havre, Aground at En-| tiem craving over tie mo:ter wey | The trance to Harbor. The steamer Missouri, Capt. Chrich- which sailed to-day for Hayre wrecking tug Willlam E. Chapman ts alongside to render assistance. The tug EB. M. Millard also Is along- sido the Missouri, The probabilities are that an effort will be made at high tide t 6 o'clock thls evening to float the teamer. ‘The Missouri is a new steamer owned the Atlantic Transport Company She was launched at Sparrow's Point Maryland. Aug. 20, 1903, She is bulit entirely of steel and is considered cne of the finest vessels betonging to the company, She registers 5,077 tons. The Missouri ts under charter to Bar- ber & Co., who ara running ths steamer in thelr regular freight servica between New York and Havre, LION TAMERS ON BRIDGE? Police Item Recalls Captain's Suggest! Has the Bridge Department decided A police captain once sald the way to was to send a large force to the en- trances during the rush hours to “keep the animals in If To-lay this appears In the City Reo- ord: “John H. Hlerlich, keeper in transferred to the Bridge Commissioner Best said to-day he nothing regarding the reported advent of menagerie keepers in his de- A_ typographical error, it was suggested, started the report. It acta directly on the mucous membrane of the body, kills the disease germs and re- stores the tissues to a normal and healthy con- dition;/it purifies and stimulates the blood: ‘action; regulates the Jets the nerves; tones up and invigorates every part of the body. If you have catarrh of the head, bronohia tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver or bladder, TO-NI-TA will relieve you at once and cure you permanently, Female diseases are quickly cured by the grand medicine. TO-NI-TA contains no oplum, morphine or @ bottle. R AMMEYE 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. Cc a H Advertisement upon advertisement, here a little and there a little, keeps the public in mit ¢! t . ti a sores te aly sore plete si0es a the faraly, The on ly Bel Mare inthe were 4 joe Is Kept al ily guaran eee ind where every pair is the best, sold at the least price and on you get at our store is always the latest in fashion, superior in style, materials and For Women. The ‘*Crest’’ Button, Lace and Ox- fords; 70 styles, all $ (ole) leathers, ae, e be 4 The ‘‘*Standard” Button, Lace and Oxfords; 125 styles, all leath- er, Epo Haag For Men. The ‘‘ Varsity” Button, Lace and Oxfords, In patent leather, enamel leather, black | calf, black kid, Russian calf and tan kid. The ‘* Harvard” Button, oo Lace and Oxfords, $3. Enamel and patent leather, py Diack calf and kid, Russian calf and tan kid. Cammeyer’s Shoe Specialties. hose pr eld For Women: xtra wide and narrow Shoes. High instep Shoes. The U-CAN-B-E-Z Shoe. Shoes for tencer tet, ow et Shoes, The extra high instep Shoes, Triple E Shoes, The extra low instep Shoes, Extra wide ankle Shoes. Plintrapewedlbe Sasa Old ladies’ comfort Shoes. * Old-fashioned long-leg Boots. Old ladies’ Cor Gaiters. |; Men’s Congress Shoes... Shoes for gouty feet. Bunion Stioes, freeci ; For Children: The Weak Ankle Shoe. | The Toe-in Shoe. | ~ “at Babies’Shoe. | Child’s White Top Shoes, Catalogue Mailed Free on Application. opened the cage for inspection, and of sixteen feot becains Six Big Such clothing as suits the fastidious taste of the hoy “who takes after par comes to a comparison of price with Special No. 1. The popular, blouse suit, in| serge of the wear - well qual- ity; finished with smart white linen collar and tie; special at $2.88 Spring Boys’ Confirmation Suits Blue & Black), Special, $2.88 World-Renowned was able to ind grabbed the pale black spots about the si: Overcoat pent’ ye could reach urival showed that he feht bis own battles, 6 Onund, boiding tt Nay young snukes aver length and ey resemble the pa: Rreea and dec coiled Lams on | Unacity ef al 3 Inches tn ch with round |} of a dime. Phe Surinam, Frank Su Curator Ditmars says thetr arrival has reptile collection to the out $0 mother was) brought for ~ oS ee pant | 3ASH FOR DESTITUTE WIDOW, whose hus and children md with eviction Mrs. Thomas Howard, died leaving wand thr been — kindly npathizing reade orld. ‘The follow en received er wi oe a) NS 1, Charity, #1 To Brooklyn People— Specials h quality. Special No. 2. tty double- breasted suits, in all good — styles; cheviots and cassi- meres for choice; sizes 7 to 16 years; | special at * | | $2.88. of Tan Do you know that it takes only eighteen minutes from the Broo! { nue Ele- It means that this is the best located store in New York for Brooklyn shoppers. in Boys’ Third A Special) No. 3. Handsome sailor suits finished with the popular white linen collar and tie — many styles of ma terial; sizes 4 to 10. years; special at $2.88 J Covert Cloth Ansonia Clocks Quoted at Prices Near Half Regular. In buying one of these clo The Regulator Alarm Clock —large fine, niekel -finished clock winders setters ; rate timekeep- | listed at accu- Standard Alarm Clocks —Hancsomely finished in} four-inch dial; perfect time- piece; stem winders and set- ters; listed at $1.6 7c special... with bronze trimmings; strike hour and half hour on cathedral gong,with | handsome French bronze top orna- ment; 8-day movement price $9.30; special. Ls $3.95 guaranteed and has been tested and regulated | Ansonia Trolley by an expert clockmaker. 8-Day Ansonia Porcelain Clocks — in beautiful rich colors, with Dresden deco- rations, in)- pink, green, ruby, &c; a large variety of designs for choice; Ro- man dials; list price $10; spe" $3.75 | in nickel; luminous dial which can | be seen in the dark; stem winders and setters; listed at $1.95— gg. special at...... APES | ‘m—Long, loud alarm inch dial; finished in nickel; duration of alarm 15 aN e winders and_ setters; liste at $2.25; special... 1.38 cks you're warranted absolute satisfaction, for every one of them is fully Clo:ks —very beautiful de- signs; trimmed with bronze; strike the hour and half hour on cathe- dral gong; complete with bronze top or- nament; list price $10; spe: nished | Our Gong Alarm —With entirely new invisible alarm; finely finished in nickel; perfect timepiece; stem wind- ers and setters; listed at $2.10; gg special 8-Day Marbieized Ansonia Clocks —Strike hour and half hour on ca- thedral gong; complete with French bronze top ornament; list price $8.75: special. $2.95 Main Floor, Front, Centre, Another Great Tailoring Event Is Now in Progress---Ends made, lined and trimmed by the most You may choose from forty d Clay Diagonais Unyinished Worsteas Handsome Cassimeres other dangerous drug, and {s prescribed by doctora-4n all cases where the svatem has 3 been weakened or run down through slokness, t F exposure, overwork, worry or di Write a i ne je Beautiful Story of Lite,” Dr. Lo- famous treaties, and for free medi- ‘TO-NI-TA ts @ tonic laxative, You meet ! no pills or tablete, Beware of nostrims anit patent medicines that oonstipate. They ruin | the lning of the stomach and bowels. Lo- | ronts Medi .. Flatiron | Fork, ‘Sold at ail’ drug wteres on aircon, si] Marbletzed Clocks —ornamented| 5p, And it looks as if this would be an even more successful event than its predecessor. During this sale we will take orders to make to measure, no matter what the size may be, a suit, overcoat or Prince Albert coat and vest of this sea- son's newest and most de- pendable materials, cut, skilled tailors, for $11.80, Saturday. ifferent styles of all-wool fabrics, which include Tan Covert Cioths | Buue and Biack Serges | Absolute fit and perfect satisfaction are guaranteed Scotch Homespuns Cheviots of atl weaves Gray Overcoatings If, after the garments are made up and delivered to you, you find them un- coming. Remember, this sale ends Saturday, April 16th, and it is:positively the last 11 pring Overcoat or e chance that will be offered this season to get a Spring Suit, satisfactory in any way, return them. and a Prince Albert Coat and Vest made to meas' Don’t Neglect Your Tecth! Have Them Attended to Now! We've all the latest devices for maki teeth are repaired and made perfect by our Nothing but the best materials used in every inst skilled and careful workmanship tolerated—our pric ent with the highest grade of dentistry. All work guaranteed painless by the application of our new Botanical Dis- covery to the gums, Advice and consu!tat Sets of Teeth.......... Gold Crowns, 22 kt.. 3d Floor. | 5.00) Bridge Work $5.00 Gold Fillings. prompt refund of money will be forth ure*for ing the dental chalr undreaded, and skilled special es are the lowest consist ion free. Female attendants, ... 85.00 . $1.00 Randell’s Dentistry. 24 Floor, 60th St. Section. “Hercules” Gas Mantle25c These mantles are equal to the best made—mantles nowhere near them in quality are being sold daily at 50¢. in other stores. They're well made, durable, being trip only the best chemicals used in the making. They're capped and cover- ed, thus being very easily adjusted come to-morrow and strong and woven, and each, Thint Floor, 59th St. Section. Third Avenue to Lexington—Bloomingdale Brothers—59th to 60th Street. ee TS ES i cL UR SSIS ae ge Ee | ters will be given no food after which they will be ‘ows for several months here from ? {avenue and fell to the sidewal '—at prices mothers are sure to be surprised at when it DIES 1N STREET FROM STARVATION. Twenty-seventh street, dled last night as 4 ; at the Lincoln Hospital from a pistol Poorly dressed, his cheeks sunken |shot wound, which he Is sald to have and pale from starvation, a man be-|teceived. during an altercation. witht Heved to be Dennis Kiley staggered y Berg, twenty-four years old, of against-a lamp-post at One Hundred [College avenue and One Hundred and i and Twenty-first atreet and Second |Sixty-third street: on April 2. eter ‘An ambulance was summoned, but Clothing. Special No. 4. morrow at for, per Set...s...seee : $7.98 Lu { $2 88 Of better grade of linen, al- - ees O lowing 13 yards of 50-in. material, for. ++.$10.49 years)» 2.88 Second Floor. 60th St. Section “Fyll Man-Tailored” Coats and Jackets for Women “I've watched these coats from the piece to the very last touch so carefully that 1 can vouch fhere are not better-made coats anywhere to- day, and I haven't found anything that compares with them in style or material around town selling for less than ten dollars.” So spoke the women’s coats department manager yesterday, and we want you to come and let him verify the statement. This particular lot comprises full- strapped coats, made collarless and in full coat effects, as well as many made with lap and welt seams, all finely stitched. Every garment lined throughout see guaranteed satin and taffeta silk. of No. wa he was dead by the time it arrived. surgeon al death to starvation. "The body ‘Was Fer moved to the Morgue. ‘The ambulance DIES FROM SHOT WOUND. Frank Keiser, thirty-four years old, it One Hundred and ow Awnings & Slip Covers. } |. Don’t wait till the sun has 139 travelled almost to the Cancer ‘a before you order your awnings. Popular |] Get in trim now—we're not So Norfolt || rushed and can get orders out : sizes froin |] quicker. 5 7 toi yrs. The same thing applies to slip ; ey te i" I! covers, and'we're offering some. ; py ixtures, |] thing special, too, just now. ey as well || Awnings—Made to fit your _ as good, windows; upward from.. $2.00 strong blue serge; spe- Slip Covers—Five, six or cial ty- seven pieces, allowing 20 yards of 30-inch material, Window Shades — Made to order of first-class hol- land; upward from....... 4 postal will bring our man with sample and estimate. ‘Third Floor. 60th St. Section, shot in the left groin, and lay. tn the hospital in a serious condition since the time of his altercation with Berg. , $6.75. i Sizes in tan, 32 to 44 bust measure. Sizes in black, 32 to 48 bust measure, You may choose from the Jot at..... Second Floor, 50th St. Section, Women’s Wrist Bags and Belts Templingly Priced. ___ Every new and smart sort of wrist bag is included in this splendid assortment. So that if you've been waiting a chance for a bargain, be sure you come in and see these. In belts, too, the values are marked! for handsome Hand Bags, of genuine seal, walrus, alligator and monkey leathers; some with purse and others with card case and purse; plain or braided handles, in gilt or gun-metal frames, for Wal- Bc, 59¢ & 9c for Walrus Grain | $2.25, $2.39 & $2.50 for Wal Hand Bags, some with braided leather handles and | Seal Bags, with card cases and | purse to match. urse to match, $2.98 for Walrus and Seal Bags, ex- for Walrus Leather Bags, with purse to match, plain or tra large sizes, with card case and puzse to match. $ $149, $1.69 & $198 for sal , for Seal | rus Bags, some with braided han- | $3.95 lo 35 Seer ae nd Wal- dies and purse, others with card | ers, such as lizard, snake, walrus, cases and purse. | dull seal, alligator ‘and saffian. Here Are Specials in Flat Iron Bags. Of genuine seal leather...... $1.69 , Of dull seal, calf lined.. Of genuine seal leather, calf | Of tan walrus, calf lined. lined cesses, $2.75 | Of dull seal, calf lined... Of genuine seal, seal lined,.,$2.95 | Of walrus, tan and blue. The Smart Bell of Crushed Leather, They're here in all the popular grains of leathers—well made in every particular—at 25c, 44c, 59c, 75c and 98c. Main Floor, 59th St. Section. That Sale of Fine Books Offers More Specials To-Morrow! Hundreds of libraries have been inexpensively added to during this great sale. To-morrow’s bargains 2re especially interesting to true book-lovers. AS a head-liner we quote this popular dramatized novel: “David Harum” al 39c. Anda hundred other popular novels that were recently published at $1.50 are here for your choice. 2 Vol. Book Scts, 65c. 5 Vol. Book Sets, 52c. P Neatly of the Each set in two volumes. Cloth bound. | qu GUE lettered 7 ind tw cloth, Some fs Indian Talos,