The evening world. Newspaper, June 6, 1904, Page 9

-TRNEMENT FW) HS BEST FREAD Fight Over a Fishing Line} William Lapoint Runs Down Leads to One Battle in Which} Conductor Michael J. Soully an is Cut About the} in Freight Yards of New York Pistol Fired Into Crowd Wounds One, and Later Man Is Shot + — i Stab Wound Made Earlier Friends Fear that, Overcome ts the result of a quarrel over a fish-} William Lapoint, faithful engineer 0 two men are suffering to-day from|for the New York Central fail- Giltet "wounds and four others are un-|f0ad Company, ran down and killed der arrest. Michael J. Souily, his best friend in the The shooting occurred on the fourth | {relight yards of the company two-day, floor of o crowded five-story tenement at} sprang from his engine, disappeared , No. 642Rast Sixteenth street and caused|!n the gray dawn, and the police be- @ panic among the dozens of women | lieve that he has ended his own life. @ and children who were in the house at} For many years these two men have the time. George Gillen, twenty-four years old, who lives with his wife and baby and brother Peter in the rear apartment on been chums, Soully was a conductor employed by the company, and many is the train he commanded behind La- Point's engine. These men came from the same part of the State. They were about the same age, thirty-five. ‘They had gone to sohoo! together and had be- gun railroading together, Lapoint went in for the mechanical end and Scully stuck to the trains. advanced and the pro- 0 had set upon him | earlier in the day and beat and stabbed him. Gillen opened the door and fired five shots Into the crowd. Willlam Wynn, , aineteen years old, of No, 428 East Fit- teenth street, was shot through the right lung. Gillen was struck by a bullet on the forehead in the samo place in which he had been stabbed earlier in the day. 1 when Lapoint’s engine came puffing The first ek on Gillen was made | into Grand Central station Scully, "who et First avenue and Eighteenth street. | was superintending some switching at He received stab wound over the|Seventy-second street, waited for his right eye and was left bleeding on the | chum to return to him, sidewalk. Although it was brond day-| ‘I'm living at the ¥. M. C, A, Bulld- Ught his assailants got away. Gillen Seventy-first street and Nortn walked to Bellevue Hospital, where he Tepdlba mpagese | peri idl ed . bad his wound dressed, and then went | Ueiy toe niguc Wine ae ant Y home. Deully, wit Jaiues eid, one of the hours after he returned home | enipioyees, was suunuing with nis bacn filled the uon, ‘When aa electric lignt sputtered ana went vut An. engiie Was spinning down the trucks, vut you. Scully chougnt it was on anocher irack: Gillen shouted a warning to them, and | +D¢ eAgineer could not see throug! x 4n reply several shots were fred through | deriknem and his, engine bounded ahead, the He Of the door. Gillen ran to! along the ties until his body struck a Tevovier, and saw several men o! i] frecescape: ‘They’ were armed | fea bolt. literally, silcing “the ‘body: In to prevent his escape. tt by Kuralbg Wht RS revolver, ne aud. | sereat= DFOUBE the engineer ‘to a * genly threw the door open and. fired | “\ck, out of the cab five indow. to the other as it was to the one benefited. Recently Scully hed been put in charge of the yards and early to-day ed ts into the crowd. At the third n eri the crowd fied. Detectives Me-}_ {x0 Stutihe quickly. Gi of the Fast | sure en a mangled body tion, arrived at | und: {t did not take house and placed Gillen under ar- Lapoint that the body Gallagher followed a trail of | was that 1d friend, dlood down through the basement and| Scully's bi oved with the out through the back yard, greater Then some one s Wynn struggling toward Bellevue Hos- Lapeint. who stood pital, He was being assisted by Jonn | 2 Pate. oe’ wilt be eaghan, of No. Nassau street, | pam, are misians ocetha Brooklyn, Both were placed under ar-| Delled to take tt OF Ene fald to have slight chance ot recovery: |. AH Tumity. grApoint alinogt shricked, Gillen was also taken to Bellevue, where | Shd Ne farted up the fecnhhe his wound was dressed. "Tho police have sent an alarm all Gillen was arraigned to-day. before! through the State for Lapoint’s arrest, Magistrate Mayo, in the ‘Yorkville! ‘thos. who. kpow him, however, think ‘out, and was held without ball to| he never will be caught alive. Scully wait’ the result of Wynn's injury. und Lapoint both came from Van Reng- e pelaer county. gush Gillen ad confenned ———— . he later dei : and that Wyrm would not implicate the | MISSING MAN IN BELLEVUE. isoner when the latter was taken to ‘xnn's bedside at the hospital, Neither would say a word rbout the shooting. ie (ease aed KILLED HIMSELF WITH ACID. ‘ Joseph Vieschak Commits Sufeide near, Wentchester County Official Dis- appeared Some Days Ago. WHITE PLAINS, N, ¥., June 6.— Word was recelved here to-day that Edwin R. Hopkins, clerk of the West- chester County Board of Supervisors, ‘With Carbolic. pho wae Been. Pisain fe, some Cap m as been foun; jellevu ‘al, ‘The police of the Bast Bixty-seventh | has been found in Bellevue Hospital, street station reported to the Cor while visitin, "3 ¢ 1g the hospital recognized to-day that Joséph Vieschak, fit; Hopkins and notined his brothers Seth ears old, had committed guicide at hig | R. Mopiins. of this place. ome, No. 37 Esst Seventy-first street. | Relatives’ of Hopkins had gone to The man had swallowed a dose of cur-| Virginia in search of him, he having balic aekd. started out on a pleasure trip South. 2 . 9 » Some of the most stetbborn diseases en- cer into the system through the pores of the tkin. _ Like a sponge, it absorbs poisons'of various kinds, which are taken up by the little blood-vessels bencath the surface of 4 the body, and emptied into the great cur- eee fie » tent of the blood, The juices of poison oak and other noxious wild plants percolate through the skin like water through a sponge, are taken into the circulation, breaking out afresh each season, and lieaenpen for years unless antidoted and driven out of the system. Dye Poisoning among the employes of dye houses, and from | wearing colored under-clothing and hosiery. is of frequent occur- tence.and dangerous to health, causing boils and POISON OAK AND ITS EFFECTS. 4 Over fifteen years ago I was with Poi- | » toresandothereruptions, ,.0'Oan. Ttriod remedy etter somedy eithoat Workers in lead, getting relief. Bones, bro! ke ont over my body and brass on ongue, fecting ing of my mout! and, other metals Stet awons s year Seq my doctor told mo to are often poisoned b try 8, 8. 8.. which I idid. After taking threo i i ttles e sores red, and I havo ni the chemicals and acids pee thered slater sade foal etek tude oe ased in polishing, and your valuable medidine for #0 pro the dust and filings set- Piste cnie. Fame cores saat a tling upon the skin, and — Danville, Ky. CO! which find their. way : through the pores into the blood, followed by inflammation, swelling and the most obstinate sores. »" Blood Poison, the vilest of all human diseases, is often con- tracted through shaking the hand or handling the clothing or other articles used 4 one infected with this dangerous pojscn. The deadly ; virus finding its way through the pores of the skin, contaminates the blood | and produce fearful ulcers, eruptions hs and blotches. | The diseases that enter the system | by absorption or through the pores | are as deep-seated and dangerous as any brought on by internal causes, and cannot be reached by washes, salves, soaps or other external remedies. The blood must be purified and.a healthy circulation established before getting permanently * rid of the disease. S. S, S, acts upon the blood, building up and restoring it to a healthy, normal condition, é S. S. S. is guaranteed entirely vegetable, an unrivaled blood ler and the best of all tonics. ith all impurities removed rom the blood, the sores and eruptions disa, r. ‘Write us should you desire medical advice about your case ; this will cost you nothing. uv WO SHOT WANNER KILLS AT Mat TRE WCET Taare W SSTORY FL) OTHER J TER Charles Williams Slips From|©ashier Who Robbed Middlesex Upper Floor of Big Building and Lands on Pedestrian Be- low—Both Severely Hurt. Read. Central Road. ren nearTie roman «= ss USTGSIDTSTS, f Charles Williams foll from the sixth] TRENTON, N. J., June 6.—George M. « METURN FROM HOSPITAL AFTER VIEWING BODY, ~ story of the stee! construction for the] Valentine, who robbed the Porth Am- 7 = s CAUSE FOR NEW ATTACK. SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS. | sna Pare wrcuaut eory-eecond street lyoy gavings Bank and the atidaienrx | 1839 tut 12 o'Glock, “Thereafter, Single: Stamos Until Closing: Hour Ghe Best Qnpor tunity sidewaik he struck James Davidagn, sustalning Internal Injuries himself and fracturing Davideon’s shoulder bone. laay and was released, but on leaving and lives at No. 18 Dyckman, street, with Grief Over Accident, He} isrooxiyn, was leaning ver the ledge of |hy an otficer from the office of Prose- vt it terra cotta,swhen he lost his hold and|cutor Rordine, of Middlesex County, May Have Put an End to His} terra cotta, whe iiss Biralnn oc omocinee Davidwon, sixty years old, who Ives] ho took him to Net ie. Life. ‘Harrison, Ne aening dl Tr till six indictments against : Hale) ethanalan thee ene te coting, alae | vatentine, tg which he han plonded Siegel Cooper Store Tuesday and sees these handsome | was sent to Bellevue Hospital, where} "0n vult, He may eb sentenced on one. he died in an ‘four, or all of these indictments, THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JU 1640 0 r ey Hig h -Srade Gaclo red eC wh n STORE BY a For Women SIEGI : OPERG At Gen Dollars. | County Bank of $208,000 Rearrested As He Left Jail After Six-Year Sentence. County Bank of $208,000, finished his torm of six years of imprisonment to- Cver Brought to the Attention of the Shopping Public a is safe to predict that every woman who goes to the || five years old the prison was immediately rearrested Suits will immediately purchase one. The Values Are Calculated to Arouse the Utmost Astonishment. At no time before or anywhere have Tailored Suits of such quality and style been offered at anywhere near the price we name for this sale. The occasion is absolutely without coun- terpart in retail store history. It is possible only because one of the leading manufacturers of the metropolis desired cash quickly, | and so cut up his surplus stock of fine materials into Tailored Suits of the very smartest styles. The accompanying illustration pictures one of the jauntiest of the models. There Is the Widest Range of Materials, All the New Colors in Abundance, Scotch Novelty Tweeds, | French Worsted Sultings, | Fine French Volle, HO Neill & Co. An Unusual Purchase of Women’s Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suits $15.00 and $16.00 Suits for $9.75. These excellentand very desirable suits are the re- sult of a silk manufac- turer’s stock—had the materials cost full price German Wool Crash, English Homespuns, Scotch Sack Cloth, and the maker exacted Honeycomb Panama, Summer Weight Cheviots, | Fine Basket Cloth, his regular profit the $9.75 Imported Granite Cloth, |Costume Worsteds, London Checks. price would be about one-half more — they should ordinarily sell for $15.00 and $16.00, Tuesday and Wednesday we offer them at........ (Third Floor.) An entirely new Blouse Eton style to wear open, neatly plaited at front }} and back in shield shape, prettily g: d at waist line into a shapely girdle; }} standing military collar and full bishop sleeves with band cuffs. The trimmings are a combination of pretty silk braids, contrasting color linen S and crocheted silk ornaments; the revers and linings are the best of taffeta; skirt is thirteen-gored, is plaited and has inverted plait ( back and foot kilts; instep length, th June Also SILK COATS—Loose or blouse shapes, handsome- ly trimmed—heretofore $1 1.05 iegreesentd $18.00 and $20.00, a aeeay) and Wednesday TRAVELLING (CMLL: Q COATS—in mohair, up- 1$10.00 ward from (Third Floor) 5,000 Women’s Wash Waists At About Half Regular Prices. These are not odd lots gathered together for a Special Sale—they represent the entire stock of one of our vei best manufacturers—the assortment contains Waists made of Knicker Suitings, Dotted Swisses (colored dots) and some trimmed Lawns, To show the values presented in this offering, we quote a few of these remarkably low prices—splendid bargains all of them while they last. (Women's Outer Apparei Sections, Second Floor, Front.! Ribbon Sale , Begins at Ohe Big Store Go-Yforrow With the Most| Astonishing Assortments Gver Seen in Sreater Yew York. | JOSE who flock to this sale to-morrow and succeeding days of the week will ionably be unanimous in their # praises of the occasion, for it has been planned so broadly and thoroughly as to be w ly comprehensive in every detail. There Are Ribbons for Every Purpose and Prices of Extraordinary Lowness. _ | Thousands of yards of bright, new and beautiful ribbons. Ribbons for girdles, sashes, stocks, hats, gowns, kimonos, hair bows, etc. There are all the latest anda popular novelties in colors and weaves as well as all widths. Here are some of the details: Women's Waists of sheer lawns, side) plaits, trimmed with embroidery or 68¢ —the $1.25 qualities, at....... Seaeeerseiy) Women's “Yalts, wide plaity trimmed} 97 with embroidery—the $1.50 qualities at ¢ Cc Women's Waists, extra fine grades of lawn ‘or dotted Swiss—the $2.00 qualitics, at. $1.00 4 Women's Waists of imported knicker Lot No. 1. Lot No. 3. batiste or colored Swiss—the $2.75 qual- {$1.50 CORDED EDGE LOUISINE RIBBON, heavy quay in white pink urqucise, mais | MILLINERY RIBBON: fancy weaves solid colors in white, pink blue, nile PLAID TAFFETA RIBBON, all silks 13-inch widths Goalies regularly up eo ITe. « yards to-morrow, Melton the $3.90 quallticy tees ee SLC DRESDEN RIBBON al ch in woven ecard die: inch widte I? Lot No. 4 m 50 qualities, at. one ° up to 10c. a yards to-! h . 4. (Third Floor.) ld Lot No. 2. SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON; all silk; in white, cream, pink, bles, lilac, : ee he is and nile: 334-inch widths. FANCY FIGURED LOUISINE RIBBON, wo colrs in white, pink bien, man nile | male a Se: 3700S OS aa ad, srmorroms The Great June Sale of ; all Eres wot Lot No. 5. ETA RIBBON, al silk , Trae POM ARLE TRIPE LOUISINE RIBBON, all dere combination colorings; 3% and | BLACK SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, all inch widths, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR finch widths. CAGE SRE PLACE TAPTETAAOEON, oh oh eons win ae LOUISINE RIBEON, heavy quality, slid white; 33-inch widths. Z| BLACK MOIRE TAFFETA RIBBON, all si: high hanes 434-inch widths Qualities regularly up to 15c. a yard; to-morrow, Qualities regularly up to 25¢. a yard; to-morrow, And some of the many good things to be found therein, Corset Covers, 7 okirts. ——— For regular 12%c. ‘or regular $1.19 Skirts |_ 7 | Govesemede of 93 [made of Cambric, a eaeeuD pres ettors figandex wat . iS ae eae ressing, felled seams, neck ani arm holes bound; V, square and | ¢M@broidery ruffles, French belt, high neck, fra eee extra dust ruffle, all on For reasiar an ee oo Povirégular gids Cc ers—made o! m- <_ brie ght sting and | | $119 | Walking Skirte—made French styles, trimmed with lace ith deep rutfle of lace and 77 forregular sve. Cov. | ____‘ Drawers. 44c | ers—made of Cam- For regular 29c. Draw- Roniiirinieah Un Vel Bek |) ene Cua eee , k Ge Faris, Cluny laces and em- | tzimmed with everlasting ace and One Dollar Per Wee! Fulton St. Brooklyn, broiderics. enbroligy: 48 sizes in both Opens al Account ® Gowns. eu J Tor regular 9c, For regular 59c. 49c | Drawers—made of 30 Trading Stamps FREE Tuesday. 44c Gowns—made of ______| muslin and fine cam. _—' muslin and cambric, bric, with cluster of hemstitched eat +43 ; 2 ROOMS: ‘ : high, low and V shapes, long and | tucks in ruffle and above; athers ee MPF URNISHED Uron presenting this coupon atA. short sleeves, trimmed with lace trimmed with dainty embroidery zy gy Festina, 7 : = CAS 1. Namm’s Store Tuesday, June 7, ruffle, inserting and hemstitching. | and lace, 4 ROOM: sh | i 5 Sal) sai prcictueg pearchsasee absoiet bier FURNISHED . > $1.00 or more, we will givs 30 FURNISHED Our Terms Also Apply, to, New Tor regular 89c. Yor regular 9c. 69c jowns—made of Drawers—made of g [22501 | tae ener oka | See ieee tar eaiesook ROOM Trading Stamps Free, in’ addition to trimmed with Point de Paris and and cambric, trimmed with dainty 1 HED reste H ‘ those you recelve on your purchases, Cluny laces and inserting; others | embroidery and pretty lace. FURNIS FURNISHED eee (Good June 7.) Ew. in the chemise effects, trimmed Skirt Chemise. ° Ww or Comp s with pretty embroidery. For regular $1.19 For regular 69c. WE PAY FREIGHT & CARFARE. 93c Gowns—made of 75¢ | Chemise—yokes ; = _______| mainsopk and cam- tlle trimmed with em- i THe. bric, in the chemise, Empire, V | broidery and lace inserting, lace : and’ high neck styles, long and | ad, embroidery edge, tucked |] atta & ) short sleeves, ruffle on shirt. (Second Floor.) v | suxpay WORLD WANTS WORK 5 ! MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, Sixth A venue, 20th to 21st Street.