The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 7

y Student in Brooklyn, Wounds ov Dispute with Proprietor. YOUNGMAN WAS TAKING Landlord, Who Was Trying to Prevent Student from Carry- Ing Off His Property. i ¥ Victim Came to Assistance of|Patrolman Horn Breaks Into ‘There was a fatal shooting in the exelusive section of the Bedford ats- trict In Brooklyn early to-day, when Buddington Thompson, a young medi- cal student, well known throughout the Bedford section, shot down Charles Bingerson, of No. 46 Barbey street, in the hotel run by George Boermer- man, at No. 1278 Fulton street. After dining in the hotel, Thompson and his friend took a sign with them in a spirit of mischief. Seelng~the men carrying the sign " Albert Boermerman, brother of the ho- tel proprietor, and Bingerson, a bar- tender, stopped them at the foot of the stairs, t Boermerman selzed Thompson by the piteollar, when the latter fought himaelt free and ealled out: a ack or one of you will be co ¢ hur At the same instant ‘Thompson whipped @ pistol from his pocket and fired at Bingerson, who fell to the floor with a bullet in the right side of the back. Bin jon was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital. ‘There it was said that his injury would prove fatal. Thompson Fires at Parsuer, Thompson, who {s a medical student at the Baltimore College, -was captured under the awning in front of Dr. Na- pler's window, in Bedford avenue, three blocks from the scene of the shooting, As he ran away from the hotel he was followed by a Brooklyn Rapid Transit inspector. Half way down Herkimer street Thompson turned and fired at his pursuer, This collected a crowd whioh Joined in the pursuit. mpson turned into Bedford ave- nd ran up the stoop at Dr. Na- pouse. Dr, Napier had been Foused by the shot and was looking out of his window when Thompson climbed in under the awning, hoping the crowd would ‘pass on by him. Dr. Napier raised the window and shouted to the crowd that thelr man there, The police promptly arrested him. A search found the revolver in the yard of the Inyinclble Club, Dr. H. H. Plympton’ was worl§ng on +the wounded bartender when Thomp- wun Was oruugit iu by the police. 'f pamenuer funy ideatined tum ay 0 ‘Thompson admitted shooting him, uald he had done #0 in seit-defense, x hhypedermic = syri botiie of and. A gdenine were found on the prisos Trampson was held without atl by Mug. 100 Tighe in the Butler Street is bY Dr, Plympton said the bullet E tered ‘Bingeraon's body. sldewnen’ an jad lodged oar the spin that if it had not entered th ior ~ FAILY SHOTS {LOST HS IE MN HOTEL] FR Buddington Thompsony Medical] Albert Schleiski Burned to \ Charles Bingerson During’ in Five-Story Building * AWAY A HOTEL SIGN.)’ MANY OF THE OCCUPANTS. bd eavity Be aeons would reoover: eould not determine by a cursory ex: @mination if the cavity had been | pierced. | BADLY BEATEN - BY DETECTIVES Man Accused of Acting in Sus» picious Manner Resists Ar- rest, Thinking Sleuths Were Footpads. vy = Because pe defended himself when at- tacked by three detectives whom he afterward raid he thought were “crooks,” Louls Simonett!, a painter, twenty-one years oki, of No, 48 Baxter Street, is suffering in Bellevue Hos- Pital to-day from soveral scalp wounds and gther bruises about the head. -tace and shoulders, Detective Remmion, of the District-At- torney’s staff, with Dotectives Gilmar- tin and Gallagyer, of) the Bast ¥itth street station, “were sleuth: alo: ‘Thirteenth street, between Thine per} Fourth avenues, when they caught sight of two men who, they said afterward, acting ine suspicious mann {They called upon the two to hal Doth started to run. after the larger of to be Bimonett!, and next block. The le two, who proved ught him in the stranger defended himself, the officer being in citize: clothes, and the other detectives we! to Reardon’s ald. Between them si- monettl was a fit subject for the hos- pital when the detectives got through with him. He was taken to the Fifth street station and an ambulance was summoned. ‘The other prisoner ga Lawrence Labasco, nteen old, of No. % Mulborry street. oat ae Labasco said and Simonettt : J Nbeen Seending thelr own Susinges ir Way home when + y detectives, Thi “thought the detectives were ey end staried: (oieat footpady ( ‘ | “ DENIES ATTEMPTING SUICIDE, S ettetapeet espe Young Man Who Shot Himpelt Says gue wee an Accident, Koller, twenty years old, of No, 4% East One Hundred and Seventeenth street, who on May 11 shot himself. in oe smactenis of Anthony Pustag/ at 0. Second avenue, because, sald in his le 18 aft seu prresthears would have nothing moro tq do with was "iS anew to-day, : aia 7 le told. Flammer « in his face and he went and got the beer wlass and hit me.” itm Jacobi Bald Steeter had hit him firs “You butted in the game iked 3 ras only offering advic ice Zeller, himself an expert STRUCK PIMOCHLE PLAYER. Butter-In Gets Ten Days for an Assault. A dispute over a game of pinochle, in pin- which Robert Steeter, a carpenter, of | ochle vlaver, found Jacobi gullty and | sent hi mto the Tombs for ten days. ———— M’CLELLAN BUTTONS HERE. Thousands from the West Pat in Cireulation. =. A ery for McClellan for President has come out of the West. Thousands of McClellan buttons w ere put tn cireula- tion In this clty to-day. It fs eaid the buttons were #ent on from the Weat for circulation in the East. No, 661 East One Hundred and Forty- eighth street, got a whack on the head with a beer glass from Gustave Jacobl. a “butterin,” was the eause of Jacobi belng sent to the Tomba for ten 4: this afternoon by Justice Zeller in IN TENEMENT Death in His Bed in Blaze ‘ in ed 150 trumps,"’ ‘when Jacob! butted @ fool for not melding you taken @ trick before?" in- quired Assistant District-Attorney Gray. “Yes, wut I didn't have a chance to meld the “When he Avenue B, Steeter. Tue affool I ashed ar call Hedht B 259-261 Sixth Avenue, HEROIC POLICEMAN SAVES Open Late Saturday Night. Burning Apartment and Res- cues Woman and Three Chil- dren—Many Escaped by Roof Bet. téth and 17th Sts. Turing a fire that started early to- day in the five-story tenement at No. 45 Avenue B Albert Schleiski, thirty years old, a laborer, boarding with the family of Thomas Callahan, was burned to death. A panic was caused in tho tenement and many had narrow escapes from death. Heroic work on the part of Policeman Charles Korn, of the East Tw ond Gtreet Station, prbobaly a: more lives. The fire started in the apartment of Mrs, Clara MoNeese, on the first floor rear. The woman, her daughter Clara, three years old, and her twin babies, eighteen months old, were asleep, A gas jet had been left burning in the kitchen and a curtain blowing against it started the blaze. Patrolman Horn was passing the houre when he saw a glare. He pushed open the front door and saw smoke coming from the McNeese apart- ment. He turned in an alarm and then feturned to the building. Breaking in the door of the McNeese apartment he found the woman and her children in bed and overcome by the smoke. The entire kitchen was in flames and the fire was eating its way up through the ceiling. Horn grabbed up the three childrem and ran out to the street with them. Then he re- turned for the mother. 100Blue Trading Stamps Free. Open a Charge Account. , There are many thousands who know the Hecht Credit Plan by constant contact with it and the broad benefits derived from a charge account at this store. There are many thousands more who would be one of the former element were they to have a true understanding of our part-payment plan. When you realize that your name can command credit irrespective of whether you live off of an income or a limited salary, it is certainly well worth while putting it to the test. Enter your name on our books and secure 100 Blue Trading Stamps as a gift to honor the event, 10 Stamps for Every Dollar of Your Purchase. $20 and $22 $14.75 Men’s Suits, Credit, Too. Really $20 and $22 worth of » good clothes making. \ w A certain manufacturer had ‘about 200 garments, which repre- sented his reserve stock for re-ot- * ders from local customers. The season has.not been what it should be, and this maker was: mighty glad to put a deal through ai us for taking the stock off his hands. We want you to take a good look fat the garments; They repre- =" genta wonderfully perfect stand- ard of ready-to-wear clothes, Plenty of serges in the lot. ‘When they were safe on the sidewalk he returned and started through the warn the other tenants, noustn gor everybody t the stairways | he could and then shi 3. i ‘.Gverybody to the roof, for your Mysal" ff half-robed humanity was tubtta'Wootward and about Atty of the nants escal at way. tenust how Schlelski came to be lett be- ind when the Callahan family left their could not be peated ‘After the fire had been extinguished Policeman Horn heard that the boarder was missing and went to the apartment. The man's body was found on his bed, burned beyond recognition. His room had a window opening on an airshaft, nd the flames entered the window in hat way. | ‘The ofd store won't drow with the | business. But a newer, larger one may be obtained through “Busjness Property to Let” in World Wants, Read the Wants to-day. WM. VOGEL & SON. ‘Usual \ Siseider. wi defect, Cftr® “Ch itting’* oan Yj ZZ WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1904 youcan buy $25 Atlas Bicycles at $1 Men Will Hold a Great Buyin Convention : ew York in many a day. Every-. @ vast number with the best bargains in [?. WILL BE THE most interesting assemblage that has gathered in thing will be ‘harmonious, because the arrangements are perfect for the entertainment of seasonable merchandise they have encéuntered in months—maypbe in years. Every want the dele will be satisfied at a saving of money, and that is important in the life of every man who works. Will you be among es to this convention? You are welcome and entitled to us many votes as you choose to casi. Read the programme: ASO When Men’s $10 Negligee Suits Sell for 5.95 You Save Exactly $4.05 ‘Third Floor, pS SUITS consist of a coat and pair of trousers—no vest—and are made especially for summer wear. The materials are all-wool crashes, homespuns and Men’s . edt oeb he Two Plece chevidts in splendid mixtures of light and Suits, are cut double and 5.9 including slimsand stouts Each of these suits is tailored in the best possible manner, and cut according to the latest fashion designs. They are actual $10 values at N ADDITION we ‘publish the news of the reassortment and rearrangement of all that remains of that great lot of Men’s Suits we advertised a week ago. While the selection is not so varied as it was, there are still plenty of styles from which to choose and all sizes in the three descriptions given. Read: Men’s Men's | PR gee | $10 Spring $15 Spring pring Suits at $7.95 | Suits at $9.95 Suits at $5.95 EN’S Fine Spring Suits, made of | ing Suits for men are smooth worsteds, fancy cassi- HESE §; T made of acid tested all wool blue meres) serges, chevits, tweeds, serges, black thibets, light home- | in single and double breasted coats. In | spuns, fancy cheviots and cassimeres. | th’s lot there are regulars, stouts and | e sizes are from 34 to 46 chest mess | glics. In fabric, siyle, workmanship | urement. Thess suits will sell anywhere | and fit these suits equal any $15 suit. for $10.00. Our price | ‘The price here will be suits at 5.95 795 | 9.95 | Here’s a Sale of Boys’ Suits, Too Boys’ 50c Knee Pants,woollen materials, @ Boys’ $4 Norfolk Suits, fency mixtures, sizes from 3 to 15 years, reduced to 26e. me Ss sey d N rfolk Suits,double breasted, | Boys’ $5 Blue Serge Suits, double Lect beth ich bees r _ fancy colorings, sizes 8 to 16 years, hloomer breasted, sizes from 7 to 15 years, at 2,98. trousers, at 2,98. 5 Boys’ Washable Suits F ARENTS may make one dollar do the work of two, because these Washable Suits are at half rice, fabrics that have been tested and will wash. Every desirable kind is here, such as Russian, Eton and Sailor Suits. sizes are from 2% to 10 years, and the prices: EN'S Finer Suits, made of the M finest worsteds, in strips, checks and those very swell gray effects; also blue serges, Scotch tweeds and fancy cheviots in all the new patterns; the assortment includes single and double breasted sacks. 20 Men Who Want 50c to 75¢ =; __- Women’s $14.00 Negligee Shirts at 35c or 3for $1 | Wa!king Suits, $7.78 Must Hurry | Saturday OE cn bay te E QUICK if you want enough of these Shirts to last you all Summer. Be quick if you want the best selection of pat- terns. Be quick if you want to take the fullest advantage of thissale. It’sabigone. There are 24,000 Shirts, in sizes from 14 to 17, OR each full book of 990 B. & M. Blue Trading’ Stamps The 14th Street Store will give a credit voucher: “good for 3.50 in goods in any der partment. If you wish to spend : | i ‘ the 3.50 in more than one depart + ment you must shop on a transfer, Under this offer there can bs no uestion as to the actual value of ue Trading Stamps, In the purchase of merchandis: in this Store one full book of 990 p has the purchasing power of 3. im cash. Blue amps ne with each 10 cents you spend until 12 o’clock to-morrow, and one with each 10 cents you spend until the store closes. + The Edison ‘ (Projectoscope Is Free - Will you accept an invitation to sse* the wonderful Edison Projectoscope free?*’| It ts the most t moving : | machine in the world. We have engaged: ic to gre entertainments in oar Sixth! oor Auditorium, adjoining the grocty<| department, from 10 to 11 A. M., 2 to 3 P, M., and from 4 to5 Poy You will enjoy every minute of the pam formance, uae Bring the Children . _to the Play Garden - If i’s a nice day be sure and th children to the Play Garden on the sixth floor. There's everytaing there for thelr amusement and they can have @ ; time while you are shopping. All merchandise purchased at The 14th Street Store will be delivered to the Long Island and New Jersey Summer 4 and seaside resor's free, \ ee Out-of-Town Deliveries _ The 14th Street Store will deliver freq either by express or freight at its option, ail purcnases of $5.00 or over to anys way station in the following stages: York, New Jersey, Penny lets New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, | setts, Conecticut aed Route Ulead a ' Enjoy Your Own ~ Camera and Pho- ’ ‘: "when you can indulge in this” most fascinating of pose at such @ trining e: 2 "You can but we'expect the values to be recog- nized and they’ll go fast. backs, flat stitched collars, box plaited acer Se eee a the outht will be good for ~12.00_Gi 7 Cameras with leather bellows, aut EN’S HIGH grade Seams and are satin lined. Nine-gore shutter, carrying nd double. Negligee Shirts, each flare skirts, inverted plait back and kilted holder, double ler inches, at 6.58 Men's ~ carefully made and af- 50 to 75e_ terward inspected, fullsize and Negligee Perfect qualities, in white wit tancy effects, mercerized stripes, Shirte Tsu _ etc; » plaited and pl Each fronts, Dae carabric fare comple sheet bodies, laundered ready to put on and wear. These Shirts will sell in this or any other store Walking Skirts, $1.98 E HAVE 300 Voile and Mohair Walking Skirts—seven with inverted plait back and welled seams, graduated kilted flare. A nicely tailored and good hanging skirt, for 50c and 75c. Ouriprice will be 3 for $1, or each . Ride $25 Atlas Bicycles at 10.95 | and the price is 1.98 | MN Q. Tubes, for 16 ounce solution, each | Electrose Trays, 5x7, 18e3 4x5, Se Glass Trays, 5x7, 156; 4x5, 8 8 ounce bottle toning or developing Solu! tion, 12e Cyko Paper, 4x5, per dozen, 12@ Argo Paper, 4x5, per dozen, 126 ic Films developed, any size; 6 or 12-¢m sure, good work guaranteed, per roll, 6@ rates-+4x5 Record Plates She. Films, 20 per cent. o£ regular prices. Free sample of Argo or Cyko develope ing papers. Demonstrgtions. Bring your negatives. Prints made free by demonstrator, UST THE TIME now to get all of the season's best weather for cycling. What's th J Girls and tubing, Fauber hange . @ Estee! & Will be Charmin si andle bars, choice bf pedals and saddles, atias Pub Dor, complete with tires. Guaranteed for the Calendar | Bieycles HY MAKE yourselves that saat f Summer Suits at $15 That Strike a Note of Perfection. The man who wants a good, substantial sult at $15, with the added gmartness for which the high-priced tailor gets a big fee, will find here a collection that embraces every good style and fabric. Inthem | our tailors have demonstrated what can be done in suits even so \ moderately priced as $15. You cancompare them to suits elsewhere | that cost $25, and they will not suffer in comparison. ’ $15 Summer Suits with Our “Concave” Shoulder and “Closefitting’ Collar. In all the modish materials—blue and black serges, light home- Zz GZ \; EY spuns, tropical weight worsteds, fancy cheviots, Thibets, cassimeres, etc. Gray, brown and olive in plain colors and overplaids predomi-~ nate. You may choose from twelve distinct single-breasted and eight distinct double-breasted models. Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $35. WM. VOGEL & Broadway SON Houston, St. ~~ 3 year (\ires 60 days). at 10.95. 10.95 Atlas Bicycles, with Hartford tires, guaranteed for 1 year, at 12.98. i Newport Bicyles, that are particularly good, at 15.98. Newport Bicycles, with Hartford tires, guaranteed { year, at 17.98. / Ladies’ Bicycle, models at the above prices plus 1.00. Wines and Liquors for Sunday @mere & Sixth Floor. ~ 25.00 Atlas Bicycles/ , Middl@ecce ce ccs cil , Port, Sherry, Angelica, Mus- Hind Quarters or Legs of catel and jay—Selected qual- Canada Lamb—Per lb., 14c. ity) 3 years old; gallon, 84c.; bottle, Fancy Ribs of Beef Roasts— | esr, Fort. ‘an ene wba | Per lb, Ae. 3 Loins of Jersey Por}:—Per |b., lle. —Premium Vintages; 5 years old; special reduced price; gallon, 1.24; full quart bottle, 38e. Country Sausages—3 lbs., 25e. Rye-—5 years | Fresh Chopped Hamburger | °ld; special price, gallon, 2.24; full quar: Steak—3 |bs., Bea. bottle, 64e. Fore Quarters <Allk Veal—Per | Old ey—“Monogram’’ | Rye Whisk. or Monticello; 10 years old; price, gallon, 3,00; full quart b id Tom” Gins gallon, 2.59; bot | lb. Be. Prime Flank Steaks—Perlb., 9¢ Long Island Lettuce—Head,3e, Wines and Liquors Blackberry Brandy — Finest | Extract of Canada Malt—Pro- quality, rich and fruity, gallon, 2.24; | duces blood and vigor; dozen, 1.00; bot- bottle, Ste, S 4 | tle, 9c. \ Claret—Selected table quality (includ- ing jug), gallon, 68e. St. Julien Claret—Choice table Cocktatls—Finest quality; pure, rich and mellow; special price, tottle, 69. Imported Cognac—Pese & Co, ance; regular price, 1,25; special, per botile B8e. ~ ; graduating exercises of this June s Misses in these Dresses” dress for the pretty parties and and skis are elabo- ra‘ely trimmed with $14.98 anywhere Saturda Sul front and back, faney collar and cuits and Wash Shirtwaist Made of percale, waist tucked is made very full with tucks and deep hem, pink, blue and black and white, pollen dot; 14, 16 and 18 years. Regular value 2.495 gpecial at 1.89. Girls’ White Organdie Dress Waists: — Mide with large bertha, tucked and trimmed with _ Valenciennes lace and ribbon, 6/% trimmed with embroidery, full skirt witn deep hem. Dress lil this would sell anywhere far 1,39; special to-morrow, $8e,