The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1904, Page 14

TH PISTOL SHE DEES PLC Mrs. Mary Schroeder, Spiritual- ist Who Was Accused of Kid- Napping a Child, Is Bar- ricaded in Her Home. CHASED {WO OFFICERS WHO CLIMBED IN WINDOW Tié Woman, Who Is Believed to - Be Insane, Threatens to Kill Any One Who Enters Her Home. ‘Mrs. Mary Schroeder, the spiri:nalist, fas believed to have kidnapped ley Mamie Egan, but who was ghitted when the child was found with ther father in 8: dd avenue, Manhat- tan, is to-day barricaded in her bh Mh Seventh avenue, Astoria, L. 1. dery- With a-shotgun and a revolver tive t8 of a score of police to ost Whe thvestigation concerning the child led. several neighbors to make 4 com- i that. Mrs. Schroeder Js tnsar f accordingly Magtstrate @&mith @ warrant for her arrest nd si Court OMcer Duan lisemen went to the 3 ® Patrol wagon this found the windows and doors bolted and barred. other po- der home in| She Threatened to Shoot. *Y'l} shoot the first man who th," the woman shouted from t ters of a «ide window. Policeman Dilly and the windew, broke comes | Nolan the shucter 4 climbed in, ysted by the policenen, Thes had been inside aA moment when whey got out quicker than they went) “Bhe shoved the muzzle of a shotgun! Into my stomach and was pulling a trig- ger,” cried Dilly as he reached the ground, “I felt the end of her revolver on my theek,”’ said Nolan. You'll fee} the bullets inside of you the next time you come inh yelled the woman from the window where she had halted after evicting the intruders. | Officer Dunn withdrew his force, and after A powwow sent to the Long Island | City Headquarters for imore policemen, More than a dozen responded and a picket line was established about the house. In the back yard Mrs. Schroeder has a big aog leashed and he successfully ied the approach to vine door by the | ee Brie er A policeman would jaf the house a window would ag the two barrels of a shot! u h the shutters, sire, | carry you home 3 [ retreat toa aater hroeder ft jn the = _—__.~§——| If The World Did Not ii, Produce Results to i Advertisers, Adver-| | ’ tisers Would Not) ': Produce Their Ad.) to The World. THERE ARE 4 61 Paid Help Wants in this | 3 - morning's World, BUT 4T4 Paid Help Wants in the 13 other New York papers combined. +++ 5) HOUSEWORK . APPRENTICES... 3|IMPROVERS AWNING HANDS 19| JANITORS . AKERS 6 | KITCHENWORK BARTENDERS... 4| LADIES’ TAILORS 4 BLACKSMITHS,. .3| LAUNDRY *BOOKBINDEHRS.. 7 | WANTS 35 BUTCHERS CABINET MILLINERS .. ... MAKERS «| NURSES CANVASSERS 17 | OPERATORS CARPENTERS .. 20| PACKERS . CARRIAGE | PAINTERS HANDS 9|PAPERHANGERS » CASHIERS ... ., 9) PHOTOGRAPH'RS » CHAMBERMAIDS 29 | PIANO HANDS CLERKS 9| PLUMBERS . COATMAKER® ., 3 | PORTERS COLLECT 24 5 | PRESSERS 2 | PRESSMEN 33 | ROOFERS SROCHETERS 9 | SALESLADIES DENTISTS . 5 |SALESM DISHWASHERS... 10 | SHIPPING DRESSMAKERS, ; 78 QLERKS 4 DRIVERS: 27 | SHOE HANDS . PRUG CLERKS... 10|/ SKIRT HANDS ELECTRICIANS.. 0/8LEEVE HANDS. 4 ELEY. RUNNERS 7 |STABLEMEN “ HRRAND BOYS STOCK CLERKS. AND GIRLS 15 | “BMT. AGENCIES. 2 | ENGINEERS .... 4 ee oa +3 STENOGRAPH RS: TAILORS TRIMMERS TINSMITHS UPHOLSTERERS. | USEFUL MEN | WAGON HANDS, | WAIST HANDS.. + 01 | WAITERS . | WAITRESSES MISCEL..|.. 28 21 ) 4,610 "| take him to the hosp! | {PS TO START ‘lana and Texas S|leave for Louisiana and Texas under LEAVES INJURED - MAN ON SIDEWALK Dr. Gould, Hudson Hise Haenita Sure! geon, Vexed Because Another | Physician Had Treated Suf- ferer Badly Hurt in Colusion. ORDERS AWAY DRIVER OF THE AMBULANCE. Victim of Accident Attended to! by Dr. Page and After ward Taken to His Home by the! Police. | | Young Dr, Gould, a Hudson Street! et) I Hospital ambulance surgeon, was ex tremely vexed to-day when he reached unconscious and bleeding George Fran- | cis, at kman, who had been injured a adway and Worth street, and found that the man had been treated by Di r A physician attached to jth medical staff of the New York Life Tasuranes Compan So far did his! vexation extend that after a cursors examination of Francis he ref 1 But the man ts bireding from the mouth and nose.” protested Dr ‘and it is possible that he tured sicull. He certainly needs hospi- tal treatment and he needs it in a hurry Dr. Gould vaulted gracefully to his} se on the rear of the ambulance and ordere@ the driver ta proceed, leaving Francis lying on the sidewalk | Dr. Page: his assistant, Dr Kilbourne, | and Policeman Horrigan carried the in- Jured men into an alleyway and braced him against a wall, There he lay groan: ing for half an hour until one of ise! employers, who had been summoned b: eman, took him to his home| 1-2 Enpt Tenth street, in a ear Supt. Knoll to Investisote. Knoll, of Hudson Stree: + pital, handed congratulations young Dr reported inn moved, nd ordered that if the man were still in the street ar ambulance was to te ould when the matter was Instead he sent out an ate nt to find if Francis had been re- be called and was to be burried to the hospital, When the attendant got aver to Worth street Francle had Just been taken away “Do you belleve that the refusal of the surgeon to bring this man to the hospital was an net of brutality?” an Evening World reporter asked the S0- | perintondent. Am not prepared to say until Cure | r examination,” was the reply, say that [fear tt resulted in no the In extenuation tome that the lan- © was ineolent and Abusive. but nnot how that affected the injured man.’ Dr. Page = not intend to ¢ Atter reat medical prac- he will take onal interes: hing an Investigation Collision Delnys Trafic, “It in a pretty 9 street befere a young rons arrives | ik im thanked for what I hid 4 rival Franc’ with lumi nd track: ay oar | crossing and ‘threw K. M4 was delayed for halt it by Wills piv dest= COLONIES HERE! Advance Party on the Way to Texas Has $200,000 Fund! to Buy Rice Growing Lands There. NEW ORL! the first direct May 10.—Probably development effect” to be felt in the Louisiana territory as a result of the Louisiana Purchase position is the semi-ofticlal recognition Riven by the Japanese commission to the emigration movement from Japa to the rice-growing country in Louist- About Juae 1a num: ber of Japanese now In St Louis wil! the escort of Mr, R. Onisha, who will take them through the rice couniry on a tour of inspection, About the same time a party of more than-a hundred Japanese, who are now | en route from Japan for San Francisco, will reach Houston, The latter will be- come rice farmers. Two members of thls party. it is said, are bringing with them more than $100,000 each with which to purchase rice lands and start Jap- anese colonies. ——— Are You a Clefmaninet (From the Philadelphia Ledger.) “Clefmania’”’ is a comparatively mod. ern force of the collecting craze. It con- sists an irresistible ambition gather together keys of all sorts, sizes and shapes. One victim to the habit openly confessed recently to ha travelled Gver 10,00) miles in. py of this hobby, expended, entirely on keys, spectable fortune ‘The collection comprises the key of Nuremberg one said of to quite a re- sage, a huge iron specimen. trom. the ‘Tower of London, picked up in a Wa dour street shop: the one that used to inlock Anne Hathaway's cottage, \ Stratford-on-Avon, any others equally curious ting ees Cor, 15th St. eed? ame ___i during which time he had | H Pts jJ. i= LITTLE & CO., 86th Av.cor.15th St. Never mind whether the precise article you wish is men- tioned in the advertisement or not—anything you may want in Furniture or Carpets is here and you are certain to save a great deal of money by buying it now, This Brass and Enamelled Pedstead, heavy posts and substan- tial construction throughout, very ef- fective design, ail widths, usual price $10, and good vaiue at that; sale price 0. 25 Vable, selected quartered oak top, eaqu site Golden Oak Dining finish, <4 inches in diameter when closed. a nice sizefor the dining-room inthe usual apart- ment. Worth S203 1 3 . 7 5 Little’s Great Mattress Values. We inake these goods with extra cars, and know them to be pre- cisely right Pure Hair Mattresess, full width, 40 Ibs. weight, no extra charge tor fancy fn $ 1 6.50 or 2 parts No. 2 Grade Hair Mattresses, full width, 40 Ibs. weight, no extra charge for fancy $ 1 2.50 ticks or 2 parts Mixed Hair Mattresses, full width, 40° Ibs. sh." $9.00 Uphelstered Spring Beds— best on earth—a 3 | O. 50 night luaury, Woven Wire Spring Beds, tripte split weave. finest made, all metal frames, any width ; worth $7.00, our $4.50 price... And so all through the seven big floors of Little's, During this sale you are certain to save money, Early Selections Advised. Goods held for ‘uture delivery if dasired, J. H. LITTLE & CO., Sixth Avz., SAY ICE CREAM KILLED A BOY Proprietor of Candy Store Ar- rested on Suspicion of Having Sold Frozen Delicacy in Which There Was Poison. John H, Cordes, proprivtor of a candy tore at No, 419 Ninth avenue, has been nd on suspicion of having sold polsoned {ce cream which caused the death of one little boy and the illness of another. William Ryan, seven years old, of No. 855 West Twenty-ninth street, was Just recovering from an attack of measles, With an aunt he went out for a short walk and they stopped at the candy store kept by Cordes and vurchased some ice cream. On thelr return home William, the aunt, a Httle brother of Wiliam and a Uttle girl who lived in the neighborhood partook of the cveam. Shortly after William was selzed with convulsions, Dr. Bridges, of No, a4 West Twenty- eighth street, was sent for, bus the child died despite the physician's efforts. The little brother, Michrel, was also taken ill and was hurried to Roosevelt Mospital, The felt no iil effects, but the little girl, cream, is said to have slightly ili, although no phyalclan at- tended her. She went home and her parents made no report of the matter. Cordes was arraigned in the Wes Side* Police Courtsto-day. Magistrate Mayo committed him to the custody of Coroner Scholer, who is investigating a pac anarhie — PRISONER THREATENED WIFE} ' from Workhouse KU Her. Wrote Letter that He We her Jacobowitz, pplied tot wietr x morning for prot nk tion ime.’ he is velenged to-day and hi will kill me, M ten in Hebr of a threw REET I } Women’s Fast Black Cotton and and open work entire length, Men's Meant Ingrain Lisle Thread Hose, double soles, Women’s Biack Cotton Hose, with colored clocks, and Lisle Thread, with Lace Insteps Emb’d, Women's Black Lisle Thread Hose, with lace insertion and applique work, Women’s Frencn Black Gauze Pure Silk Hose, very sheer, Black Gauze Silk with colored and self clocking Fancy Half Hose, in mixed gray and colored grounds, Fast Black with colored embd y, and new effects, Exceptional Valucs 25° Value 65c pr. 39° Vatue 95c pr. 59° $1.95 29¢ Value 4c pr, Value $?.50 pr. Value 45c BE Frelish Club Piain and Fan with sterling si 1 also Tucked Pongee, lined with Silk, | Handsome Parasols At Very Attractive Prices Taffeta Si’k In plain tucked effects, a’so Handies, finished with mctal tips, Very Rich Silks in p'ain and tucked effects, Value $4.25 $2.95 Value $5.00 $3.75 Vaiue $75 $4.95 Special Attention is directed to their Extreme Novelty ‘La Bouquet” Sheets Plain Hemst'd 115x24% yds, 47¢ S6c Mx 224 58 67 2 x 22y 64 73 2) x3 70 79 aly x 229 71 60 yrs 79 =—«888 Qhyx2%y 80 89 exs 86 95 To-morrow, Sale of Muslin Sheets, Pillow & Bolster Cases Pillow Cases Plain Hemst'd 42 x 36 in, 13c 17¢ 45 x 36% 14. 18 50 x 36 15 19 54x36 16 20 Bolster Cases 42 x 63 in, 28 37 42x72 « 32 42 45x76 « 37 «46 HANDLED BON BON DISHES, FOOTED COMPOTS, FLOWER VASES, BERRY BOWLS, ICE GREAM & BERRY PLATTERS, WATER P\TCHERS, THIRD FLOOR. SENATOR GORMAN GREETS DAUGHTER Welcomes Home from Europe) Mrs, Stephen W. Gamorill, Her Husband and Daughter —Capt. Digby Also Arrives. Among those who awaited the ar- the Atlantic Transport ‘line A large display of choicely Engraved Bohemian Glass | with rich gold and colored strawberry decoration CLOCK SETS, RICH PORCELAINS, BRONZES, ELECTROLIERS, MISSION & FANCY FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFT§. hin Minnehaha was Senator Ar- thur P, Gorman, of Maryland, With him were a number of the members of his family, and they were down to wel- come home the Senator's daughter, Mrs. Stephen W. Gambrill, ‘The latter, with her huaband and thelr Mite daughter, Miss Haddle G. Gambrill, ar- stean rived. Mr. Gambrill is the head of an Amer- {can company In London. Owing to the fact that he and his wife come under use in the law which allows 4 can residents abroad to bring in unlimited wearing apparel, they expe- rienced little delay in passing the cus- toms officials, In spite of this fact, however, the Senator and his family remained on the dock holding a reunion for half an hour after the vessel was docked On the Minnehaha arrived Capt. Dig- by, of the Uritish Army, retire! The captain, who ts on his way to Virgin's was at-one tme a celebrated pigeo! shot. He wil remain on this stde rome months, but declared that he had long ago given up shooting. interest! passenger who conics to nee © i to take in 1 T. J.Whelan, ce who i hy the war with Great Britain, Twa had Hone? to mak sonein of Oom Paul, but at the last moment the latter was taken IM and Mr fled fore ne Whalen 4 upon the former Roer President, living quietly at Mentone om Paul just before I lett suid. “He is very old and Me talks but little sart of his time walk- Yd down’ the grounds nraying or studying Ne. Age, however, +», wonderful intel: ny of his residens and reading his hax not dimmec eet." Fight trained b owly afforded some his wi action in sending b jail Mag e Lieen issued a warra the arrest uf Jecobowitz on the cha: 3 Hannes) a threatening letter, or mild) amusement fe the passengers during the trip. Thé animals belong to Charles Bpessardy, and, together with eleven trick horses, Uwo ponies and a dog that were on ‘board, will form a Park. part of the attractions at $1.00, 1.50, 1.95 $1.00, 2,95, 3.75 $1.95, 3.25, 4.35 $2.95, 3.95, 5.95 $6.50, 7.75 52.95, 4.95 West Twenty-third Street. DEMANDED DAMAGES FROM DENTIST Dressmaker Lost Suit for Five Thousand Dollars—Claimed | — Doctor Pulled Out Gold Filling Because She Refused to Pay. Dora Forster, a dressmaker at No. 155 Fast Elghty-fitth street, appeared to- day before Justice Blanchard and a jury in the Supreme Court to press her suit for $5.00 against Dr. William C, Rothkranz, a dentist at No. 1267 Lexing- ton avenue, She testified that the dentist had con tracted with her to do a first-olass job for $13, and she had paid $35, when on Sept, 3, 1901, she went at 9 o'clock in the forenoon to his office to have him cor rect the work in one tooth wid it was a firat-cless job,” she testified, “and he would not change it. Then he said T must pay him the other $10 before I left his office, and when ! refused he sald he'd pull out the gold fit the tooth, Then he sent for a police: man, who came. “I told the policeman that the doctor would not let me go until I paid the $10. The policeman would not interfere, and the doctor shoved me into his chatr and pulled the filing out,” Dr, Rothkranz took fhe stand and de- nied the dressmaker s story except that he used no force, did not detain her and pulled out the aching tooth at her re- quest. “AIL the rest of her story false. She was fifteen minutes in my office after the policeman left.” The jury promptly delivered a verdict | In favor of Dr. Fothkranz. —<—<—<—————-- Luna Park Coupons. A limited number of copies of Monday’s Evening World, con- taining Coupon No. 1, can be ob- tained at the Main; Uptown, Har- lem and ‘Brooklyn offices of The World. Or your newsdealer will get it for you. SSR MTEL a ro THE WORLD: “TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1 Stern Brothers | r} ¢ Hosiery Departments | Direct attention to their complete assortments of imported Silk. Lisle Thread and Cotton Hosiery for Men, Women and Children, And will place on sale, to-morrow, the following Rothenberge New York's Fastest Growing tere: WEST 147 ST. AND tly Refanded. Satinfaction Money Prom Unprecedented May Sales. Our great annual May sales ave attracting more attention this year than ever Me and no events of like nature werel ever more important to the buying public. Every one who has taken advantage indorse those words. VALUES MEANS UNPARALLELED MONEY SAVINGS. Double Blue Stamps till 1 P. Single Stamps as Usaal from 1 P. M. Unt Exceptional Offerings That Appeal Forcefu!ly to Corset Covers, French styles and close fitting; round neck and V shape, Oi and sleeves; also hem- stitched Lea ch value, at, : cambric; round neck, with inserti of Val. lace ferbiee the: front; ao torchon lace ill oo 2c Corset Covers, French styles; round neck, with clusters of hemstitched tucks, insertings of Point de Paris, AE and bias effects of torchon and point ee 25c Drawers, fine muslin; umbrella ruffle h insertings of Torchon 1 also with embroidery ruffles and Gigantic Infants’ Wear «x Mu : : 19¢ Corset Cove ch Walking Skirts, full width, nay muir lin, umbreila ruffles, with two insertions of wide Tor- chen lace and wid: lace rumMes, (@ drop skirts, 69c. value. | | Walking Skirts, fine cambric, in- | sertings of Torchon and Point de@ Paris laces, lace ruifles; $1.00 value, a... seseee sae 79 Infants’ Silk Embroldered Caps, fine quality silk lined full ruche, silx strings; 55c. valu muslin, sizes clusters of embroidery, n with cambri sizes 2 to 4 Infants’ Long 49c A Special Lot of Women’s $1 In this lot there are 00 beautiful Suits. coat styles, every Jacket lined throughout with Pear! Gray, Champagne. Suits, making this one of the greatest offerings o An extraordinary bargain. style, trimmed with tailor stitch- ing, cloth faced; double breasted; full sleeve and reverse cuff; sizes 6 to 14; value $4.00. 1.98 over shoulders, trimmed with thaee rows of Val. la medallions, lace trimmed stgck, tucked cuff, full sle waist selling at four times fis | Price; great special STAND ABSOLUTELY UNRIVALLED, Gowns, ruffles; 50c. value, at Children’s French Dresses, fine lawns, of this great sale occasion will emphatically A TRIP TO ROTHENBERG’S M. To-Morrow. tl Clesing Time. slin Wear Sale. Every Economical Buyer. full size, heavy muslin, full size 39c yokes with clusters of tucks, neck and sleeves with plain and hemstitched ruffles, peas value, at. Gowns, full size, fine muslin, in Ly shape and high neck, four insertings of Torchon lace, clusters of tucks and hemstitching; also Val, lace and embroidery, deep ruffles of embroidery, round-yokes; as 49c value, at Drawers, cambric and muslin, umbrella ruf- fles, hemstitching and deep hem; also lace trimming above; 2£c. value, at.... © V9 fancy figured lawn, also plain colors; yokes of white lace, bands to correspond; sizes 34 to 44 inches; 35c. value »29¢ to 14 years, yokes with tucks, some trimmed with eck and sleeves 39 years, hemstitched tucks, jull skirts, also yoke of tine tucks; insertings of embroidery and pointed rutiles of wide embroid- ery, round yoke, $1.25 value, at.. SHps, fine cambric, gathered at ck, finished with embroidery and sleeves fin- ished with cambric ruffles; 35c. value. Great Values in Women’s Garments 6 to $25 Suits at $8.98. They are in handsome Eton, Eton Blouse and collarléss' richest Taffeta silk or satin, Beautifully 8.98 trimmed in various new effects. -ihe Skirts are in dress or walking lengths, all pleated or trimmed. The materials are Voile, Etamine, Panne Cheviot, Etamine Ckeviot, Broadcloth and Venetian. Colors Black, Blue, Brown, Also in the lot are 100 Handsome ample in record, at Girls’ Covert Box Coat iat $1.98. Brilliantine Walking Skirts, 1.98 In new, exclusive Made in a thoroughly rellable manner, and offered at a price never rivalied for lowness, Handsonze skirts, with yoke of two taffeta bands, button trimmed, with seven rows of tailored stitching, colors blacic or blue, special... The New Bertha Waist at a Great Bargain. Made from fine sheer white lawn, full pleated front and back, deep paanierita 1.98 Cc ce insertings agd four lace eve. A correct copy of a to-morrow at...., JAMES McGREERY & GO; Ladies’ Coats, Three-quarter length, black Taffetas Silk Coats, : $16.50 Travelling Cloaks made of Tan or Oxford Grey or Cravenette, Various Models, $12.50 and $18.50, Twenty-third Street, CAPTAIN FALLS Wash Goods Department. DEAD ON DECK Daniel Campbell, Master of the Schooner Arbutus. Is Stricken with Apoplexy Ten Miles East of Sandy Hook Light. Special Sale of 12,500 Yards Printed Battste and Dimtties, all new goods, on white and colored ground The fishing schooner Arbutus, from Gloucester, Mass., put into Stapleton, 8. I,, to-day with her flag at half mast, signifying a death on board. The Cor- oner was notified and, going on board, found that the captain of the schooner.| very de: ] Panfel Campbell, fifty-six years old, of y Gestrable colorings, Beston, Mass., was dead. The mody was taken ashore and will be forwarded] At 9 cls. per yard, to Boston. The schooner left Gloucester April 14 She was bound for New York with a cargo of mackerel on board and had reached a point about ten miles east of Bandy Hook light, when Capt. C tampbell died from apoplex: He compla: Of feeling i last night. but stood his watch from 12 to 4 o'cla this morning, When his relief came ne was astonished to find that the captain was lying on the deck. He summoned the other members of the crew, and It that the captain was dead, * Was still warm witen found. Campbell Ia sald to belong to @ value 12%c. to 15c. Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, ting Engines by Piano, Po! = to a plano that was star Ing in the locomotive round-ho Enalieh visitor remo 7 Cape © Mad!” phe belonged to neverak lodges, among them the Marons, Odd Fellaws, Workmen and the Scottish Clans, Taft was not at the War Department to-day, being detained at his hotel on yeah has AA sterday trouble which leveloped yeste: Secretary also has a slight fever} in SS ee large variety of “designs in Lord & Taylor, note which harmonized with the noise of vibration in. each part of the loco- ested he understood JAMES McGREERY & GO. Upholstery Dep't, 4th Floor, Fatty Ruffled Muslin and Colored Cross Stripe Cur- tains, Fullwidth, 3 Yards long. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.25 per pair. French Cretonnes. New pat+ terns, suitable for Summer draperies or slip covers, 18c. per yard Usual price 30c. New Models of Art Furni. ture,—made by the United Craftsmen,—of English brown, fumed Oak, U ful Articles for Country houses. } Small Chairs or Rockers, upholstered in leather. $4.25 Deep, roomy Arm Chairs and Rockers, upholstered in leather or rush. $7.50 and $9.00 Enamelled Willow or Pra rie Grass Furniture, . “ j Sy i500 Down Cushions,—com> ered with Art Fabrics, $1.35 each. : Twenty-third Street. The Evening World Luna Park Coupons fare exchangeable at the World's main — TAFT KEEPS TO HIS ROOM. your rpad sapplies you with musical ¢ My eniestathnter and branch offices In New York and yuess not replied the foreman. Brooklyn or at the main entrance of Secretary Has Fever with HI ‘hat piano'da for teating engines.” Luna Park for Evening World tickets Throat Trouple, ‘The Englishman thdught {2 a joke,| Of Admission to the great pleasure WASHINGTON. May 10.—Seoretary | pur when a ‘uniformed pianist struck a} S!URG: goon any weekday during week beginning Monday, May 16, coupon and announcement at top Page 2 this issue.