The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1904, Page 10

| i| i | | | Hi] |i ia | | | FOUND GULLY Jury Renders Verdict of Murder in First Degree Against Man Who Shot and Killed Police- man Enright. Mike Brush, the ex-convict, who shot and killed Policeman Hugh J. Enright on March 2, at Fifty-first street and Finst avenue, was convicted of mur- der in the frst degree to-day in Judge Newburger's court. He was remanded to the Tombs until Friday morning, when he will be sentenced. Lhe jury was out only twelve min- ptes. Brush’s attorneys made a motion for a new tris), which was denied by Judge Newburger. Brush went on the stand in the Court of General Sessions and graph- feally told his story of the murder of the policeman, ‘he evidence, both for tho prosecu- tion and the defense, was all submitted to the jury yesterday and Lawyer Nathan Cohen, of Howe & Hummel's office, summed up for the defense. Assistant District-Attorney Nott be- gan hiv address to the jury at 10.29 o'clock to-day, Mr. Nott reviewed the evidence aginst Brush, and safd the defendant had, by this own admissions on the stand, established a caso of murder in the first degree against himself. “He killed Enright,” declared Mr. Nott, “while in the act of committing a felony, therefore premeditation deliberation 1s not necessary to prov D. 1. MORRIS PLEADS FOR A PRISONER Millionaire Horse Owner Asks Mercy for His Chauffeur, Who Ran Over and Injured Henry Numbiaur. -LBave Hennen Morris, the millionaire horse owner and society man, appeared before Judge McMahon fn Part 1. of the Court of General Seastons to-day + |Next morning = xemoeer “COWICT BRUSH (S100 DAMAGES FOR |Worta’s F THING 30 DECREE Dennis McCarthy Claimed He Was Beaten and Clubbed by Policeman Frank McGuire and Jury Believed His Story. Depnia McCarthy, who “took the third degree’ in the Fifth street station- | house at 3 o'clock in the morning, ac- was awarded Frank cording to his testimony, $400 damages from Policeman MoGuire by a jury in Ju part of the Supreme Court to-d. @ued for $5,000, ff he got all says he dla the ard will not be set aside as “excessive.” MéGutre twas patrolling hin posts in Fordham in the dead of the night when he found the door of Krause's furniture store open. ‘Entering he found that furniture had been smashed and up- holstery cut and torn The policeman sent for Krause Krause looked it over and said he couldn't imagine who could have been so much at enmity with him as to do it unless it might be Dennis McCarthy, a driver whom he had recently din- charged. McGuire went to McCarthy's home. It was 3 o'clock in the morning. McCarthy says McGuire jerked him out of bed and.took him to the station- house, where he was put through the “third degree” “to make him cogfess.”” As he didn't own ay he testified, Mc- Gulre struck him with his fist, loosen- ing three good teeth, and then’ he beat him with @ club about back and legs until he was sore and lame ail over. he was honorably dis- charged in court. MUST PAY $10,000 - FOR BEATING MAN Verdict Rendergd Against Pat- rick Henry Cunningham, Who Brutally Attacked Old James W. Nott in a Cellar. Patrick Henry Cunningham did not answer when Justice Betts of the Su- preme Court, called the action of James 'W. Nott, of No. 181 Waverly place, for to plead for Alex. Van Valen, sniieted on a charge of assault in the third de- gree. Last October Van Valen, while acting as chauffeur for Mr. Morris, was driv: ing an automobile down Jerome avenue at 4 o'clock 4n the morning when be struck a wagon containing Henry Num- blaur, A policeman saw the acoldent and arrested him, Numblaur appeared before two Mag- ‘strates in an effort to get Van Valen punished, but the case was thrown out f court each time. Judge McMahon, free hearing the testimony, sald that it ves his understanding that the man was drunk and running the auto twenty miles an hour. “[ cannot concetve tt, Your Honor," (i Mr. Morris. “He wee always en xtpemely, careful and temperate man."’ Judge McMahon finally tmposed a fine lof $100, which Mx, Morris paid. NAMES TO COME OFF ~ FLECTORAL TICKET Committee Wil Report it’ Advis- able to Drop James T. Wood~' ward, Harry Payne Whitney and Isidor Straus. ‘Afthough the committe: of lawyers who investigated ere not oertan that James T. Woodward, Hany Payne Whitney amd Isador Straus are ineligi- ble as electirs on tre Democractts tica- +t, @t Is positively lea n+d to-day that the ceport of the committes will recom- mend thet thetr names be droped from the tioket as a measure of safety. ‘The report, which aes forwaried to Chairman Corl Mayer, of the Deno- cratio Stabe Committee today, will be made public by him Friday. “Tn the event of the difficulty of de- miding the eligibiitty or non-sligibility of the electors named,” the report will say, “tt will be wise to drop their names from the ticket, in the event of a close election in New York State.” —<—$—<—____ FAVOR CHAMBERLAIN’S PLAN Liberal Unionist Assoctation to Be Reconstituted. LONDON, May 18.—The Liberal Unton- Ist: punell after two hours’ session in London this afternoon decided to re- constitute the Liberal Unionist Associ- ation on the basis proposed by Joseph Chamberlain. The Duke of Devonshire, who presided, announced in his opening addreas thnt pe could not undertake any responsible position in the new associa- tion, and the question of his retention of his membership depended on whether the managers maintained a perfectly neutral attitude on the fiscal question, Speaking later, prior to the adoption of Mr, Chamberlain's proposal, the Duke of Devonshire voiced the views of the Ereo ‘Trade Liberal Unionists in ) saying that the new organization would hot be merely for the purpose of op- Dosing Home Rule. If’ the proposed Bules were agreed to nothing could pre- Yent the council from adopting in. its ¥ the fiscal policy recommended the Taritt Reform League, and the b Unionist Association might any be converted into an active agency $10,000 damages for assaulting him in 1902, M. J. Horan insisted on proceed- ing to trial, and an inquest was taken with a verdict for the full amount. Nott fs an old man. Cunntugham ts the young man-about-town who escaped from a cab in which a policeman was taking him to court on a Magistrate's warrant for non-support, sworn out by his wife, in March. He was for years @ barkdeper for his father, the late James Cunningham. When the father died he left $175,000 worth of real estate in the old Greenwich neighborhood. Nott testified before Justice Bott's that Cunningham engaged him to be Janitor of one of his flathouses, No. 1% ‘Waverly place; took him there, showed tim around, told him his duties and that he would never want for anything #0 long as he lived. = mt Cimteshan Bs ci z ‘and ques Rbout a subpoeau he hed served 1 Jaweult in which Cunningham was and then beat him. He said Cunningham got another man to repro- sent himself as a Central Office detec- tiye and arrest him, “They put me In @ cab to take me to Police Headquarters," sald Nott, “and in the cab Cunningham beat me some more. They dumped me out in Bighty- second street, near Hast River.” ‘As no defense was offered a verdict for, $1,000 was entered In favor of Mr. DEAD WITH HIS THROAT CUT Victim Found in Creek Hvidently Murdered for His Money, TONAWANDA, N. Y., Muy 18—Tho body of a man with bis throat cut was found floating in the Erio Canal, near the mouth of Ellicott Creek, to-day. Tho indications point strongly’ to rob! and murder, The right trousers pocket was cut out, The body had evidently been, in, the water several weeks. The victim ‘was about thirty-five years old, Mattresses. We direct attention to the following” low priced mat- tresses, suitable for summer, which we shall offer this week Single size, Double size, Pine Fibre,$3.50. $5.00. S. Hair, $4.50. $7.00. M. Hair, $5.50. $8.50. B.M. Hair, $7.00, 10.00. L.& T. $8.00, $12.50. In connection with above we will sell our Upholstered Springs, at $8.50 & $10 each, instead of $12.00 & $14.00 each, We are also showing an extensive line of exceptional- ly good values in White Enainel .Support of that league, Mr, Chamber- carried ting practically o mpe nously in support of his views, ——<—<—<—<—____ RUPPS TO BUILD ARSENAL, 18.—A contract to it necessary for the be constructed in the of Canton, has been pp Company, of The proba Sila Koon, neat 4 Bedsteads. Lord ee. Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, ts at specially attractive prices. , May 25 TICKETS turn to leave St. Louis on or honored only on day coaches. York, Fulton Street, Brooklyn, PRINCIPAL TICKET OFFICES; Street, Brooklyn. Excursion Tickets to St. Lowis through Railroad for further particulars. = FERRY TERMINALS: Went 23d Street, Cortlandt Street and Desbrosses Street, New 355 and 1234 Broadway, New York; 336 Fulton avetiN wR THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NAY 18, alr Coach Excursion VIA THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD will be sold for special or designated train on cMay 25th, and will be limited for re- (18 : before June 3rd, Will be Ask Agents Lehigh Valley 0 cars, Sold Daily at Low Rates a ~~ signs and most serviceable China housekeepers wouldn’t have at any CHINA. PER ROLL, 40 YARDS, Formerly $11.00; Now $6.75. Formerly $13.00; Now $8.25. A Beautiful Liberal | covering and — une handpome new des worth $10.00: thin Hardwood REFIGER- . holds 85 Ibs ed wit IRS grog Closing out a lot |] folding Go-Carts, cut, $2.75; oth: |Pers ning Comfort Ease and Good \ Cooking $ Are some of the many » advantages always to be found by using > To Be Rented for 83.00 a Ye: ne If your gas burners are unsatie- factory send word to the Gas Company, addressing the ‘Gar Information Bureau," Splendid Opportunity in MAT TINGS. The Season’s Best Values Now Offered. An almost unlimited collection of the newest, most attractive de- nothing impractical, none of the cheap priced goods that practical Matting Rug, 30x60, Presented to Each Purchaser of a Roll. Divides care and multiplies comfort. 559-571 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. ‘week ‘only AT 84TH ST. & 3D AVE. We Make a Specialty of Furnishing Flats Complete ORURNISHED AT $05 PURNISHED AT $ 1 25 ROOMS fad 5 NORURNISHED AT $150 With'\Everything Necessary for Housekeeping. Write for complete list of goods we give with each outtit. One Dollar Per Week Opens an Account, WE PAY FREIGHT AND CARFARE, Our Terms Also Apply to New Jersey ‘and Connecticut SUNDAY WORLD WANTS and Japan weaves. No trash, price, but worthy and desirable goods at very decisive reductions as shown in these prices: JAPANESE. PER ROLL, 4) YARDS. Formerly $12.00; Now $7.50. | Formerly $18.00; Now $10.75, Credit. 4 Solld Oak DRESSER, Natuo $14.00, BOS Sold Oak SIDE-| BOARDS, large mir, NY Have You Heard About the Cash Refunding System? Pays the largest per- centage in rebate form! Better than all premium systems—more prac- tical and profitable to purchasers than all others combined. In- Ludwig Baomann &Comp'y, 8th Av., Block 35th to 36th St, 5th Ave., 12th to Specials in Summer Furnishings, whether it be for the country home or hotel or the city apartment. here offered we guarantee to t: finished. : We offer $100 in gold to any one finding _ any misrepresentalion Mid-May Bargains--- CARPETS rea INGRAIN CARPET, AXMINSTER CARPET. XMINS' JARPET. the Qe 7h quality, Jal, per yard 19¢ Baby Carriages and Go-Carts. Our tine of Baby Vehicles 1s most com- pete en Go-Carts at e Haby Carrluges—a $1 Carriag THIS ALL STEEL COUCH BED, Complete with Cotton Mattress qd ind Bolmer, 1904. [H. V. MONAHAN’ FURNITURE AND CARPET EMPORIUMS, 59th St. & 3d Ave., Manhattan. 13th St., Brooklyn, Trading Every article e strong, substantial and well]! Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St We Give “S. QH.”’ Green None With C. 0. Ds. Stamps. © tn our advertisements. Specials for This Week Walking Skirts in canvas, meiton bands, 23 to 36 inches, $1.98. Steel Bed. This Steel Bed, | white enamel fin- feh, strong and f) durable, $1.49 1,000 other bede to moleet from. China & Japan Mattings, BEST QUALITIES. ‘The $7 kind, at, per tatlored, $5.00. 3.00 Walking Skirts, 1.98. blue, brown, gray, Oxford and black; lengths, 37 to 44 inches; waist 5.00 Dress Skirts, 2.98. Dress Skirts of voile and cheviot; melton amd Venetian, well tailored; colors are blue. gray, Oxford and black; assorted lengths and walst bands, $2.98. - 6.00 Dress Skirts, 3.98. Dress Skirts of cheviot, trimmed with taffeta bands, yoke and verti- cal effects, also plain tailored effects; Walking Skirts in melton, cheviot and mixtures, al colors, $3.95. 10.00 Dress @ Walking SKirts. 5.00 Dress and Walking Skirts in brilliantine, etamine, voile, cheviot, broadcloth and Venetian, in Oxford, black, navy and royal, well’ ‘and stylish mixtures; colors are also Walking Skirts in cheviot, roll of 40 yds., $4.50 * The $10 quality, at, per roll of 40 yds, $6.00 > Solid Hardwood Refrigerators Best, manutact et. enall; 50, Special at $4.98 Others from $2.49 to $10.00. me (ontle= size) REED ROCKER, the $2.50 kind, at $1.19 SEE Completely Furnished 5-Room Apartment at $426. OUR WE OPEN ACCOUNTS. WHEN 5th Avenue, 12th to 'CAMMEYER! 6th Ave,, Cor, 20th St. In Our Basement Sale of Women’s *. Oxfords. 1,000 Pairs $8, $7 and $6 Patent Leather | Oxfords, Welted and turn soles, Taken from Main Floor, “Dress Well To-Day” Have your purchases charged —Pay your bill in small Amounts most convenient to your income... Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Jewelry for Map, Woman’ and Child <anrar pibiech 19 FAST WITH 8T., Between Broadway and Sth av. INVEST a part of your CAPITAL In advertising. Invest a part of your PROPIT Im more ad: vertising Invest @ part of your EXTRA PROFIT in much advertising IN WORLD WANTS ond you will Make More Money, WORK MONDAY WONDERS. os it WANT. RX with one sURDAY WORtD. reaches, ee, feast 100,000 more ple 1] any of uc ceaatul New York Want medium. fe la RA i le sil 3d Avenue and 59th Street, Manhattan. large OT INVESTIGATE OUR SYSTEM? 6, Dessseseerecerercee® - 3.00 White Lawnl An opportunity to secure the 7.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $5 Women’s Silk Petticoats, made of extra héavy black taf- feta, deep accordion plaited ruffle, finished with gath- ered ruffle, trimmed with two ruchings. AG 50c. Lawn Kimonos, 25c. 100 dozen short lawn Kimonos, made with wide border down front, gleeves trimmed to Match—a, pretty assortment of pink and white, blue and white and black and \ uite, stripes and figured effects; sizes 32 to 44; none sent Waists, 1.00. well-known ‘‘Florence’’ Shirt waists, in fine white lawn, some trimmed with dainty embroidery, “others lace trimmed, very full fronts, tucked,' the new bishop sleeve; every garment guar- anteed to fit perfect- ly; sizes 32 to 44;° | 00 ee value up to $3.00.. 5.00 25c¢ 13th Street, Broo! "A GUARANTEED SPRING MEDICINE, - | At this season of the year there isn’t a man, woman or child in New York who does not need a medicine to purify and enrich the blood, to induce an appetite, to promote diges- tion and create strength, and we are safe in saying we have nevér sold anything in our store equal to Vinol for this purpose. Virol { | The new cod liver oll Tonic. 1 4.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats for women and misses, best makes, * of serpentine braid; others f silk or fancy braid, neatly trim- med with silk, velvet and wings, in Turbans and large Hats, all colors. Flowers of every description, Forget-me-nots, June Roses, Bluets, Geraniums, Poppies and many others, made in wreaths for children’s hats (none sent C.0.D,), special... OC Baby Hats, $4.00 to $5.00 value. ‘The fad of the season is the _ baby lace Hat. Here you find a As delicious as a fresh orange. This new Way of administering the Sacrifice of Untrimmed Hats. $1.75 to $3.00 Dress Hats for women and misses, made of ma- line, chiffon, hair and fancy braid, dium and large shapes, all the finest materials, designed in small, me- 1 19 in’black only. e great variety of exclusive de- signs; light in weight and easily trimmed, o blaeke boat and bell designs, in and white : 2.25 Fine Ribbons. 2.25 Satin taffeta Ribbons, 6% inches wide, soft lustrous finish, just right for millinery, sashes and girdles, in black only; worth 39c., yard 29c Satin taffeta Ribbon, 5 inches wide, extra high lustrous finish, in all the wanted colors; bows tied free, worth 23%c, YEA oicveceees epqoaboccng 16c|\ vital principles of cod liver oi] has|® wrought a’ wonderful change in the fleld of medicine, There is no need to take greasy oll, emulsions or poi- sonous drugs to purify and.enrich the blood and create’ health and strength, for we guarantee that pure, simple and delicious preparation, Vinol, will do it, or your money will be returned without question or red tape. RIKER’S DRUG STORE, cor, 6th Av. and 23d St. HEGEMAN & CO., 200 and 208 Broadway, 200 West 125th St,, 1917 Amsterdam Av. ~ J. JUNGMAN, 1020 Third Av, and 428 Columbus Av. | KINSMAN’S DRUG STQRES, | 125th St. and 8th Av., 601 8th Av. a tip to Chapman's se! mn. the story why you pay, instead of At 12ic. “eae Lil quay led r arly at per yard. eee teen in the light and medium blues, pinks, ox blood, light, medium and dark grays, also in different size blue checks and stripes as well as the plain champagne color. At 10c. —Embroidered Crepe, about Lat gars, in ‘ht blue, red, pink, white, laven- ae and black, good, washable goods retailed at 17c. per yard. These are mill ends which can be matched up into desirable lengths. Watch This Record Grow. en’s house gowns. An 8c, value, 96,000 yards of white India Linon, bought at less than manufac- turer's cost from @ concern going out of business. This tells —» 124¢c. India Linon, 5c. {nk of this desirable material at the small price of bc. Take rallies and you will agree it.is the best offering of the 10c. to 12%c. per yard At 19¢.3°° pleces fancy 'Voiles, in close imi- tation of the woollen voiles so much in vogue this season. Will make up into light weight wash- able and fancy Summer dresses, regularly 29c., yd. 196 At Toe ime ta and fancy Dimi- ties, all the principal plain shades as well asa large variety of fancy designs to choose from, regularly 12%¢., yard 7 40 Fancy Batiste. An abundance of styles and colorings to select from, too numerous to mention; prints are per- fectly fast colors, just the thing for children’ dresses or wom- 5c ————e COMPARISON FOR HELP+SBEKERS. ALWAYS WORLD WANTS Sree o—_ ALL PAID ADS. 7 zapsps || Underwear and Hosiery. |, Xone: chm ined. Women's ribbed Vests, extra fine Ohildren’a cotton Vests, fine grade, |: sunday, May 1, 1690 1456 alah ty; 1OW, ROOK 606 SIROT OE || eee andiaicereheas oa, by im Monday, May 2, 1110 265 med'pbon trimmed, well ished, worth 25c.; special.. 5G Tuesday, May 3,1488 485 made and finished, worth Women’s Stockings, fancy colored 1370 528 Bbojcc ecnesiess 5 and fast black, extra good qual- Wed, May “4 Children’s cotton Vet ss rib- | ity, seamless feet, double heels Thurs, May 5, 1 274 513 bed, low neck aoe slseyelent ead toes, worth 26c.; spe- 15 Friday, May 6, QOZ 380 acti sre 123%. k : 76 |\women' avin? Saturtay,May % 722 _ 296 ||| women's Stockings, sood d quality, |" ribbed, low nedk and sleeveless, sunday, May 8, L82ZS 1736 fast lace able heels and tdee, | this lot are pee erally || Modday, may 9, 2291 254 })|, uit wiath and extra long, 44 | sloovee; | well finibhed; . ay, May 10, 2622 474 18c, kind, special......+++ Cl wo H seereeee 100 wed, Mayll, _ 1343 506 | /e: Thurs. May 12,1257 463 ‘ Friday, May13, “893 375 “ 2 el Saturday,May 14, ©78 236 |i cuNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK 3 Sunday, May 15, 1.7 72, 1538 Monday, May 16,1184) 218 MONDAY MORNING WONDERS,: Tuesday, May 17, 1469 | 454 1290 498 Women’s and Children’s ' teth o gin —y ye see 4 4 , t 4 | |