The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1904, Page 12

OF STREET CAR ‘Saloon-Keeper Standing on the Footboard, Asked to Step In- side, First Struck Conductor with Fist, Then Shot Him. FIRED AT POLICEMAN; MOB CRIED, “LYNCH HIM!” | When Taken to Drug Store to Be Identified by Victim, He Again Drew Revolver, and Was Knocked Down. ‘At the Long Isiand Hospital Albert Breeze, a conductor on a Brooklyn and Coney Island street cnr, is said to be fn a dying condition as the result of ® bullet wound inflicted by Amenello Crimaldi, a saloonkeeper at No. 22 Hs @ohnson street, Brooklyn. ‘The shooting followed a vicious as- wault upon Breeze by Crimaldi. The Tatter also attempted to shoot the po- Ueeman who arrested him, and was fhreatencd with lynching by the crowd that saw his assault on the conductor ms Gnd attempted murder of the police- i! mn, Only the arrival of Capt. Har- 4 and a squad of police saved the [allan from the vengeance of the mob. According to the story of passengers 4 ‘who were on the car Crimaldi was Standing on the footboard of the car ©) } amoking a cigar, Breeze politely asked 3 him to step Inside, saying it was against the riles to stand on the footboard. *rimaldi paid no attention to the re- vest, and Breeze spoke to him again. Whree times the conductor made the Fequest in a quiet tone, and pach time in th + 9 of @ither have to get inside or get off the car, For an answer Crimaldl struck him « heavy blow in the face, The eonducter, who was much smaller than fis assailant, was staggered by the Diow and recied against one of the seats. Grimaldi grabbed him by the arm and pulled hin to the street, drawing a re- ‘volver firing a shot which struck Breeze in the shoulder, ‘Pho Italian ran, and the passengers, Wiio had been shocked by the shooting, gaye © Breeze fell to the street with a cry of pain, ‘Joseph Owens, a young policeman ot the Adams street siation, Was near at hand in citizen's clothes, and jolned the jase, #00n OUtMIFipping the crowd. Tlie " ah turned ana, seeing Owens, firea \t Lhe bullet went over Owens'> ed In a tree, SEO em stool crimaldi turned fired again, ‘The bullet struck the ‘Of a house. At Lawrence street Gerene ‘caught up with Crimaldi, and as the Jatter was about to fire again struck the head with a club and over nocked him down, : Mob Threatens Lynching. Crimaldi recovered the mob Fronded Owens and tis prisuner ant wi in ri “Lynch him” snouting, they were about to, attack athe nm Capt. Harkins and a squad ol police came up and took charge of him. ‘was taken back to where breeze was Court, Durant, millionaire, guilty of contempt over to his sist this time, 80 to the Iimtt of the law tn punishing him, and the order for his commitment to jail resulted to-day, William J. Veriel, of this city, + Rndibiss sla isnt Se a WW, DURANT IN CONTEMPT AGAIN Ordered to Show Why He Does Not Pay Sister, Heloise Durant Rose, Her Share of Father’s Estate, |AMOUNT ALLEGED TO BE WITHHELD IS $760,000. | = |Was Appointed Administrator and Is Said to Have Made Only a Small Payment on Ac- | count—Is Now Abroad. Justice Greenbaum, of the Supreme to-day adjudged William W. ff court and ordered that he stand committed to Ludlow Street Jail until @ obeys the Court and appears for xamination in supplementary proceed- ngs to diacover why he does not pay , Heloise Durant Rose, $709,0%, her third of the ie novelist, extate left by their father, The Court also gives Mrs. Rose the ption of a fine against her brother of $250 and costs or such sum as may be determined upon after his examin- ation to find out how much he can pay. Durant was appointed administrator f the estate, and Mrs. Rose and her mother have had a fight of years in the courts to force an accounting. Rose finally found to be $760,000. A small payment was made by Durant on account. Mrs. won, her share being Durant is said to have lived lavishly on the million left by ts father, Dr. Thomas ©. the famous Credit Mobilier Company, and owner of vast Durant, once President of Adirondack prop- Crimald! refused to obey. erty, He as pele one fine of $250 for tempt in failing to account to hi Shot Conductor. | °° 10 bie First Mester wid him he would] ‘ster, and Justice Greenbaum was Breese finally os puzzled to decide how ‘to punish him Ho said he was disposed to But Durant ts in Europe, unless, per- haps, he is nearing New York on a friend's yacht, has been announced, the coming of which ——— FAIR CLIENT HIS BRIDE. Vericl Won Misa Kelly $25,000 for Lous of a Leg. LOS ANGELES, June 4—Miss Anita Page Kelly, of New York, last winter as the victim of an elevator accident the Hotel Potter, at Santa Barbara, by which she lost a leg. She sued the hotel company and got a verdict for $40,000, but compromised for $2,000, ‘The attorney who won her case was He mar- ied her to-day in Sunta Barbara with- in sight: of the hotel where the acc!- dent occurred —— SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises. 4.20/Sun sets. 7.25/Moon rises.11.26 THE TIDES, , : ing in a drug store, and on reaching High Water. Low $% Guana: Ge "ocuin atienspted to draw his ian Water. Low water. ver. Ho was ugain knocked down |sandy Hook — 1200 “t63 “ood i ‘Owens, Governors Island... — 12.20 630 #42 exe revived suMclently to identity | Hel Gate Ferry 213° 802 Sta maidi as the man who shot him and taken to the Long Island Hospital, re it was sald his chances of recov- ‘were slight. ‘At the station-house Crimaldi was Fehed and a gold badge bearing the umber 564, and showing him to be a why . “That's my business, “JUDGE SCORED THE JURY. ST. LOUIS. June 4.—"Gentlemen of ia jurt. it is a pity that a sickening Wirtation between jurors and the do- _fendant in a ‘criminal case has the ee this court to defeat the ends of ti “This was part of a severe | given by Judge Taylor yesterd: jury which had just acquitted Maud pak eine. 8 Pete. Pranette. of the marge of ro ing Alden Mather, eallen, of $204. : * a - B a ture y to] M A Scenes at the St. Loui ty sheriff, was found on him. When | Menolian seat hy he had shot Breeze he re-| Rysteres St. Paul, Umbria, Lucanta,’ Liverpoo Pretoria, 1 ‘Trinidad, Bermuda. Coamo, Porto Rico. Ss ani INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY. uuthampton. Celtie, Liverpool, erpoul. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, BAILED TO-DAY. jermanic, Moxtoo, Havana, Southampton, Tennyson, ‘aderland, Antwerp. Pp thlopla, Glasiow: London. mbure, innetonki SERIES of 10 Pictures, depicting Life and “World's Fair, given FREE, one each week for 10 wecks, ith the GREAT SUNDAY ORLD, o o hae .|to the st. — « see Mn ‘MONEY MAN? Ma Secnerany, TAKING THE 040 MAY Te WoRK SPBPOLOLIG-3-24-9-9-9-06-0906-49 9699900033000. FPPPIIGHOIOS ID GIOTID900. (we) at 2EO8O9499$99-0-19$-6501.66-699509.00-6.6.4.40660.0030-96 \ Slee OS eB 1G aN i Val BR a NEED: LOO (By T. E. Powers.) $2OO4 9449999494 OSDOEP 0466044-06$0000094699090969994-68066090404$8409806026 pC ler ara ae WALL ALL IN, SUN Down! Wael soocang o =o DPOXDTVOGIIG LS HPOIDOPIOOHD. 392-99990-9990-90-9-99900006- | = Dy) > [>| Re = (14 \== lire VSS NFo a ‘ Artw xo AR LINAintt C0687} = THBRES a Naming DOING, TaXowt $$O9000900O4-9H DOLLOBD $949O796$59490O9OHOO4HHH$0OOOHHOOHOHOO49HOHF-0OHOOG9D It isn’t safe to trust the foolish old men with money out late or permit them to wander about alone. Mr, Haan and other inte refused to admit that buyer. Mr. Everard lquor Hcense, feller, John R. Di mond and ot (STOR HOTEL MADE | AEIRD MOM Brewer Sells His Fifth Avenue Property for $300,000 After a License Is Granted the St. Regis to Sell Liquor. James Everard, the brewer, has sold his brown-stone mansion at No. Fifth avenue, plot 25x100, for $300,003, adjoins Col. Astor's new hotel St. Regis, on the southeast corner of Fifty-ffth street, which 1g leased to R. M. Haan. the chtef opponent Regis application for a The residents of the neighborhood, headed by Mr. Everard, William Rocke- xel, Henry 8, Red-| took advantag: the fact that the law forbids that Iquor trafic shall be carried on without the consent of the adjoining property-own- ers, and under no circumstances with- in two hundred feet of a church or a schoolhouse, The latter provision was disposed of by providing an entrance for the hotel in Fifty-4fth street, but the property. owners’ stood pat in thelr objection. Mr. Everard was annoyed during the | construction of the building by the vi- bration of the steam hoists and by the torn-up condition of the streets. Only a few weeks ago, when a large tron beam from the hotel fell through the roof of his house,’ causing considerable | damage, he became more set than ever| in his ‘determination to prevent Mr. Haan from securing a liquor license. a | LONDON STOCKS LISTLESS. | But Urices Were Firm and Amer!- cann Held Steady, LONDON, June 4.—Money waa in quiet demand in the market to-day and supplies were not overabundant. Discounts were firm, in view of repay- ments due to the Bank of England and local loan Issues, ing on the Stock Exchange was fairly” cheerful. Some sections were nN, but the week- end. stagnition. prevaiied. covered. Home Rails wer ‘Americans opened ¥ and moved slightly t ve parity, but no. busi- ness was done and the market closed ulet. Foreigners were mostly dull. japanese ‘were exceptionally firm ‘a Russians were easier, Th for Cuban Loan. 697 It ed parties e was the sonso's te- of COTTON BROKERS / Government Report Adds to the session around, July falling 39 points. sold the Government report was issued, showing that planted was 31,730,371, an increase of 2,823,016, condition of the growing crop was given | at 83, as compared with 74.1. [and active liquidation, ‘The heavy stock loss selling, which | heretofore was confined chiefly to old |§ AGAIN A FERMENT Excitement .in the Pit, and July Is Hammered to a Lower Level. Cotton brokers had another exciting to-day, prices dropping all While this option was being heavily the amount of cotton or 98 per cent. The average This was followed by another slump crop positions, this morning extended to new crop deliveries, On the announcement of the Govern- ment crop report July sold off 3 to 11:23, ‘This {s a loss of 157 points for the week. ‘The opening prices were:: June, 11.40 bid; July, 11.42 offered; August, 11.18 of- fered: September, 1047 bid; October, to 10.13: Nov: + 10. . December, 16.01 10 10.02; January, oi to, 10. ‘The closin prices were: June, 1 to 1.14; July, 11.36 to 11.38; Aug 11.00 to 11.02; September, 10,28 to 10.30; ber, 9.87 to 9.00; November, 9.78 to December, 9.78 to 9.78; January, 9.83 4. Market closed steady, ac a eel BANK STATEMENT GOOD. ° ase in Reserves and Decrease in Lo This ‘week's bank ing five days’ busin to tement, cover- and issued to- day, was taken as favorable in Wall street. There was a substantial in- crease in reserves and a corresponding decrease in loat out at the Clearing House, were: . The figures, as given Loans . Depontta’ Cireulatio: Legal tendera. Specie | D298 9 99O990OO0 DP y>>: HOLD SLIGHT GANS Profit Taking Keeps Values at Advances, While Half ..cliday Influences and Lack of Publio Buying Make Market Dull. ST. PAUL GIVEN ATTENTION. Sugar, Pennsylvania, inols Central and the Pacifics Show in the Dealings—Steel Smelting Quite at a Standstill. Doings on the floor of the Stosk Ex- change to-day were of a listless charac- ter, half holiday influences and the ut- ter absence of public buying tending to keep trading within narrow limits. Prices were higher, but the gains had lottle or more significance. Brokers in the recent dealings have Inclined to the bear side, and it was the covering by shorts that held values at the advance. About the only business done was the closing up of engagements entered Into only for a week's turn, St. Paul was about the strongest and most active issue of the lst during the day, it closing up 3-8 at 140 1-4 after opening unchanged at 139 The United States Steel issues closed un- changed. American Smelting and Re- fing and American Sugar showed alight gains, while the other industrials were practically unchanged. Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific, Read- ; ing. Union Pacific, New York Central Texas Pacific and tilinols Central eac cloned about 1-4 per cent. higher. Con solidated Gas after opening up a-4 at 2081-2 closed at? 03. " The total sales of stock were 52,200 shares, and of bonds $539,000, closing terday’s ‘sale are highest, lowest and net changes. from ¥ sor from last recorded R Sugar Onto: E R. T. Canadian Chie, Gt ate . | High Grade Corsets, made of. " BoBesse # ~OF SKATING RINK ‘ St. Nichols Resort to Be Remod- elled for Hurtig & Seamon— | ‘New Gallery, Fireproof Stalr- case, &c., to Be Built. Plans have been filed with Buflling Supt. Hopper for the remodelling of the St .Nicholas Skating Rink on West Sixty-sixth stret, into @ theatre for Hurtig & Seamen as Jessees, A new gallery 1s to be built, new fireproot fhors. Inia, (Sproof Hressingsrowms bullt, ani! a new fireproof staircase erected leading from the basement to the street, being inclosed in brick walls. a new passageway lined with fire wall built in casement and a firewall constructed separating the auditorium fro_mthe stage. The cost of these improvements tt 000, estimated at $30, ————— Girl of 14 Sentenced for Forgery, Katie Schmidt, fourteen years old, of No. 406 West Fifty-first street, was found guilty . Court of Spe: Branch, yesterday of forg: § sentenced to the Juvenile Asylum oat (ult indeterminate sentence. Thix was ¢ third time the child had such a charge brought 4 t te JAMES McCREERY & CO. Corsets. Long or extended “dip” hip, straight fr ont Corsets Sizes 18 to 30 inches. $1.45 * value $1.95 to $3.00 White or Fancy Batiste. Various lengths and mod 5 els. Odd sizes. $3.50 to $6.50, formerly $5.25 to $16.50 Bust Supporters and Dimity Ruffles, to be worn with shirt-waists and Summez dresses, Twenty-third Street, Because It Gives Them The Best will I OC. nae Apply to the Help-Seeking Class in To-Morrow’s Want Directory of the Sunday World. ay for a 21-word Situation n the Sunday World to- oe ed a a sit WaIOU TO-MORROW IS THE DAY! The first of Artist Biedermann’s series of reproductions of splendid World’s Fair Paintings will be. given away with the SUNDAY WORLD. zZ BZ 7) mt pir \ \ | | }\\ AV “Festival Hall, the Central Glory of the Great Fair,” printed on pebbled plate paper, ready for framing, is the first picture to be given FREE with the Sunday World. The entire series of 10 will forma splendid collection, Tell your newsdealer to-day to serve you a copy of the Sunday World each week for FI aa weeks so you will not risk missing a single one of the set of ten. \