The evening world. Newspaper, July 27, 1904, Page 3

- HON FOR HEBBR Wighwayman Who Tred to Kill Mount Vernon Detective After Hot Pistol Fight with Polloe ‘Eludes Dog, FUGITIVE CARRIES TWO ' * GUNS IN HIS FLIGHT, Phreatens People While Making “Hla Way Across Estates of Rich Men In Westchester " County—Headed for Yonkers ‘eile Btepted ths” prstorrea use ats Bloodhound trying to locate him in the Woods around Tuckahoe, The dog fol- Jowed the robber's traf! for three miles, Put them lost. the scent. Detective ree who wes slightly wounded by ‘ Po vig in the searching party, “ Waated tor Mold.U; Reilly, whe had been looking for the + fiighwayman for holding up Paul Bol- @e, treasurer of the Columbla Hose Company, ran across his man In this city last night. When he arrest him the thug, # not be taken alive, drew a revolver and ,» fired, The bullet struck a cetluloid col- lar Reilly wore, and although piercing ft and hitting the detective In the nec! caused only a slight wound, the collar halting the speed of the leadan pellet, Before. Reilly could recover himeelt ‘the Aighwayman escaped. A general eikfin’ way sent out and special men de- tailed, -with orders to dring him in. Bhortly before dawn to-day the fugt- {ly@ was’ seen by Policemen Grant and Thistleton at the Bronxville station, ‘The oMcers ran-at him, one of them shouting: “We've got the drop on you; give “Not ‘on your life,"’ replied the robber, «Who fired point plane at the policemen. ie then dodged around the station building firing all the time and man- to Bi trae freight car, ran jun ging whots with thy policemen,” eModgelt to the side and disappeared in ghe bushes and eseaped the officers, {) Shots Give Al THE. shobting atbused the residents @nd soon the police of Bronxville In command of Chief Van Beuren, had joined (n the chase, but the Pellow gp vat of slg tis bebleved now that the man is hiding4g gome cave in the woods around “Tuckahoe and the police are Dapting ‘wowan the brush for him oa the highwayman held u , Bolger He said: ne “Don't you say anything about this If any one comes after me I will shoot ty kill. If you tell any one about this there, will we:murder, “I was driven te thle Idently the man does not intend to ba-taken alive, and the police propose 10, phast in on sight Re leacribed As a man about five tr Ine Inches tail and weighs 170, junds. He has no collar on, is ahab- ily ana A and wears (a Inte dark at pulled ove Poltce A Seles fter Mim, gone Oe that he is an escaped 180 Answers the descrip- tidn of the burmlar that robbed ‘wwii: ber_of houses in Yonkers and who hed WO several residents there in the same Manner that he attacked Bolger. The dolice- of Tuckahoe. Bronxville surrounding towns are watching tWe railroad stations and trolley cara and tt will be & hard-matter for the * would-be musierer. to eacane, ne police failing to locate the fugl- Ive, ¥ R. Chambers, a rich resident of Wrencs. Park, at Bronaville, turned over hia bic bloodhound to Chief uf Py- lice Van Buren this afternoon, The dog! took up the acent near the Bronxville | station and followed close on the trail of the highwayman for three miles, until he reached Tuckahoe, where he lost It J. Archibola, of Arenxville, had an counter with the highwarman. Draw- fn 4 volver he sald to Mr, Archibold "Keep stil! ahd I won't hurt. you.” fore he dashed over his lawn, knock- over a chicken coop and tore down @ chicken wire so he could get out Inj the, woods again. ran over the estates of a number | f rich residents between Tuckahoe and 4 vi with a revolver in each hand ‘wan last seen xving in the direc-) on, ot Yonkers. hen last seen the outlaw had his shoes hune over his shoulder and he looked like a wild man. CASS MA: + MOM MAT | Frank Angelo and His Wife ' Overcome, Accidentally It Is * Supposed, in Lackawanna Hotel at Coney Island, With gas escaping from a jet supposed to have been accidentally jeft open, | Frank Angelo was sound dead and his! Wife unconscious In a room on the third | the Lackawanna Hotel, Surf ml West Sixteenth street, ind, early ty-day, Overy Wis made by a porter, | the odor of gas to the room| broke in the door, | Angelo was iwenty-three years old and his wife ts twenty-two At the Emergency Hospital e she wis taken, it an’ said the woman would je Depobey tie nothing to Indi ate sulctds '* Freneh Crateer jew port * | NEWPORT, R. 1, July The ' pyench!armered cruiser Duplex, of the North American Squadron, arrived Rear | sion to say he was h DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEEMEN LEAVING THE HOFFMAN HOUSE TO VISIT rre bs ” q THE WORLD: WEDNESDA WHIPLED TODEATH JORINKS ACID FOR BY AFLY-WAEEL| WHEY ND OE Charles Adams, Who Had Just Secured Work «After Long Idleness, Is “Killed in the Downey Building. Happy in the thought that he had se- cured amployment and the means of providing bread for his family, whieh has been In want owing to his long spell of idleness. Charles Adams, a fireman, ot No, 4 West Forty-fifth street, was whirled to a terrible death to-day in| the big flywheel of the light and power engine in the basement of the Downey Building at No, 135 Front street, The regular fireman of the Downey Bullding {s James Cooney, but when he fell sick a week or s@ ago the engineer of the bullting, Jesse Davis, remem. bered that Adams had applied to him for employment, Adams had told him ot the want and suffering his family had bad to endure and Davis was on hand when Adams reported this morn- ing. to show him the ropes. “This is an old game to me,” re- marked Adams, as he took the long spouted oil can Davis handed to him, with Inatructions to oll up the bearings Of the big fly-wheel. Davis satisfied that his new assistant was an experienced man, turned his attention to the guages in the boller-room. Heard Adams Scream, His attention was attracted by @ shrill scream of terror from the engine room. He rushed into the place and was horrified to see that a portion of Adams's clothing had become entangled in the “pin of the crank where the pisten rod joins it, The man had thrust the long nozale of “his off can too far Into the machinery, It had be- come entangled in the up and down sweep of crank connection, In a vain effort to extricate it, Adams had lost his balance and fallen forward. In a Second the sleeve of his loose jumper Was caught by a projecting nut and he was being whirled to his death In the rapidly revolving wheel Davis Was overcome With horror for & moment, but recovering nimse.t sprang to the throttle of nis eng.ue. hven with the power off tue Wavel moy!t several re Ciuc With stg Aue man counterweight » When Adamas body was removed from the wheel every bone Was broken and Dr, Hull, of the Hudson Street Hos. | ital, said he must have been dead be- ‘ore ‘the wheel stopped, The body was taken to the Old Slip station and Adams’s family notified of his death ———___ FORTY PEDDLERS FINED. Ther Pusheart Men Wa Must Obey noon to-day forty men had been arraigned and fined #1 Before pusheart Whitman in the wh took each by Magistrate Essex Merket Court, the crusad® Commissioner Woodbury | was making. He also warned the law- yer for the pusheart men that if the arrests kept up at the rate they were then coming in he would be more se- ve Riese men, he said, “must be made to understand that they must obey tho law even if they happen to think it Is an unjust law. Please explain the fact to all of vour olients On hearing this Presid Schwarts, of the Pusheart Men's Union left the bulding In a hurry, He sald he was going to appeal to the Mayor. —————— ODELL KEEPS MUM. Says He Won't Discuss Political Questions at Present, Goy. Odell to-day répeated his do-' termination not to talk on current pol- ities at present, t Sigmund | pital and was bright bevond his vears The Governor expects that several’ ate leaders and especially members of Suse Woman Patient in Hospital Locks Herself in Storeroom and Picks Up Bottle of Dead- ty Poison, Mrs. Catherine Kenny, of No. #9 Keap street, Williamsburg, drank carbolic acid to-@my in the Eastern District Hor- pital, believing it to be whiskey, Sbe died Afteen minutes after. Mrs. Kenny was a patient at the how. About a week ago she was taken there suffering from alcoholic cenvul+ brought on, as she sald, by fol- lowing the advice of (riends who pre seribod that Mquia for certain physical ailments, Mrs. Kenny was pronounced oughly recovered veaterday from the {tl effects of the liquor, and her ister, Mra. O'Connor, of No. nry street had been notified to come and take hee Mrs. Kenny last night was as- fisting one of the nurses, who asked her to eet & bottle of medicine from the apothecary store-room, Mrs, Ken- ny locked herself in the room, and tn the dark picked up the bottle of car- bolic actd She took such @ big @ulp of the pol- son that the case was honeless for the physicians who worked over her until she died. Her groans were heard by the nurses, who rushed to her assist. ance, beat In the door and summaned the doctors at or BOY DIES AFTER EATING ICE CREAM sions thor- home. Lad Buys “Hokey Pokey” from| Street Peddler and Is Seized with Cramps—Expires in His Mother’s Arms, Five cents worth of “hokey lee cream eaten by ten-year-old Eddie MeGrath, and containing otomaine polson, resulted in his death early to- pokey day at the home of his father, Thomas McGrath, sa ining Department rourteenth street. Eddie was given the five cents by his father as a reward for good behevior. smployee of the Street of No. 68 Kasi The boy attended Father Edwards pa rochial school in Bast Fourteenth street When he o h after play Inst night he cothplained of pains in his stomach and vomited violently, His father sent his mother to Dr, Irish, of East Seventeenth street, to whom was describe the symptoms of ordinary cramps, The doctor prescribed the usual remedy, as none of the family suspected the boy had been poisoned? The fanily wae awakened at 4 o'cloe: this morning by Eddie's erles, the pains having rhe vomitine was re newed 0 A physiciin could be summoned at early hour the boy died fn his mothers arms, Suterquently it was learned from FAdie's playmates that he had eaten ice-cream bought from an Italian prd- ler, whom the police are now sveking ———— BODY OF LOOMIS ON 8T. PAUL. SOUTHAMPTON, July 17.—The Amer- jean line steamer © Paul sailed from here this afternoon. having on board the body of F. Kent Loomis, Surious- ly enough the North German Lioyd ‘Win ee be FIVE KILLED BY LIGHTANG BOLTS Three Men and a Boy Hit While | Sitting at a Table and Wom- an Meets Death in Her Home, HAZLETON, Pa, July %7.—Five per. sons were killed near here during a severe electrical storm, At Onelda three miners and a boy were Instantly killed by a bolt of iiehtaing while sitting at @ table last night. All were terribly burned and the clothing almost completely torn from their bodies At Quakake Valley lHghtning struck the home of Miley Hinkle, Instantly killing Mra, Hinkle and seriously tn- Juring her daughter EVIDENCE WAS NEEDED) PROOF The above cat js the Dr. Anderson X- Light Anparntus, the greatest invention |€iven to the medien| world during the | century. [t was hailed with especial ce. Naht by all progressive physicians who were rooking to stamp out that most fata’ of all | ¢iseases—Consumption. | The reason so many are not cured is ft wot recognized as consumption until {t ha reached the third stage, Before the appearance of the Anderson X-Light, the only way of finding out whether @ patient had lung trouble or not was to listen or thump the chest, which at dest was ouly @ guess at what or where the real Msease Dr. Anderson, the well-known Specialist on Lung Diseases, is the first nd only man to invent an apparatus vhereby it is posible to look into the boay Jind see with absolut positive aceur the exact portion of lung that is | feetea and tell to what extent or sta Jias advanced. He can see the very earl ert appearence of the disease while there I yet time to cure it Although Dr. Anderson hy others to use Ms wonderf does not “hide it und |examives many patients }from other doctors, | have no means of fi dition Inside the lun) examining with his X-Light, can see wh the trouble is, “Seeing Ix knowing after he has seen the trouble is ean direct ope: atinent hat will and doos s * Apert and NOt Allowed tnvention, he 4 bushel,” but aily. sent to bina know that they HS OWL the true con Dr. Anderson, ty he at the very eure hun cess of treatment and cure ie his Original Germicidal nncnt tion treatment. A germ-killog remedy iw tombined with wonderful healing oils asd thrown into an oily vapor, which "e breathed directly into the lungs ing the very seat of the disease rms whhh are co idly multiplying ul results are obtw reach It kilts otly forming The most anc wonde: als it , Anderson Is the only X-Light Speci Mo on Luog Disea ht Boect vestigate his claim: Sssination ate aivea by len poe) by] er ge wit hata, ite n” Mons W ~ BY AN ELEVATOR /Mrs. Margaret Lawless, of | Brooklyn, Meets a Frightful Fate in a Carriage at the Continental Building. Mra. Margaret Lawless, of No. % State street, Brooklyn, riding in an ele vator in the Continental Bullding, Nos, 48 Cedar strest, to-day, was iammed to death between the Afth and sixth ficors As Mra out at the fifth floor the elevator boy started the upward. The woman was banged againat the ceiling of the sixth floor. Reversing the lever, the boy carried the machine downward, and the still hanging out of the car, was ground on the floor of the fifth story. There were three other women, all employees of the building, in the car- rage at the time, When they saw Mrs. ymashed againat the ceiling of the fifth floor they became panic- stricken. Their shrieks could be heard at the ground floor, where stood an other elevator ready to ascend, The Lawless was about to step carriage woman, man tn charge of the carriage was also pants-stricken ard did nothing to save the woman, first from the death-deal- ing blow she received as the elevator Bo Double Green 8.30 Till 12 o’'Clock. Thereaft Most bewitching creations of organdie. or pale green; figured Brussels net with plain white net and fancy ooned swiss, A mos handsome collection. Formerly priced up to $20.00. SPECIAL CLEAR- ANCE SALE PRICE, LOT 5~WOMEN'S BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES in white, pale blue, pink white or lavender ground; lace trimmed effects of Poin d Esprit black or white China silk; LOT 6—WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS of fine Sicilian in black; fashionable coat style; lined with taffeta, some prettily trimmed with silk braids, others with suched taffeta and novelty Y EVENING, JULY 97; 1908... esorcs CISHEDTOLEATH ascended from the fifth floor to the siath, and afterward when he reversed the current and descended to the fifth. Mra, Lawless was in charge of the | three women. When the elevator start: |ed from the ground floor it took several |serubwomen, rome of whom had got off at the floors lower than the Afth. When the acoldent occurred there were in tho elevator carriage besides Mra Lawless, Mrs. Powell, of No, 18 Ba- tavia street, Emma Haggerstrom, of No. 51 Poplar street, Brooklyn, and (Mary Shanley of No. @ Water street Nicholas Harris, colored, of No. 200 West Sixty-first st was in charge ft When he stopped at the fifth floor Mra. Lawless mo, let's get out!’ As she atarted *, the elevator lurched and she thrown on the floor, her body hang ing out between the unclosed doors ‘The elevator then shot upward and the woman was jammed against the celling The other women, thoroughly helpless front fear at this time, did nothing to help Mrs, Law who was almost dead, They were so panie-stricken that they did not pull the body back into the elevator. the elevator Marris reversed the le but did nor atop in time to keep the carriage from reaching the fifth floor, Again the woman was battered, She was then pulled into the elevator The other car. riage had come up on the run, and Norman Mattox, the other elevator boy, did what he could to get the “woman's body straightened out. When word reached the Old &lin station a policeman was sent at once to the acene and Harris wiv placed under arrest, He had received some lacerations on the hand, and these were dressed at the Hudson Street Hospital The other three women were so bad- ly shocked at the sight of Mrs. Law- ess being killed that they were speechs less from. fright Stamps Mornings This Week from Single Stamps Until Closing How challies and mercerized linen in a ed Former prices ranged up 10 $16.50 SALE PRICE. in black, blue or brown tolid colors; the fashionable rain dash Taferas | tems and neatly neatly plaited laited; 10.00 LOT 1.—WOMEN'S OUTING SUITS, SHIRT WAIST |LOT 2. If SUITS AND DRESSES of natural linen; white duck sheer SAILOR BLOUSE OUTING SUITS AND TAILORED lawns and organdies, dotted lawns, dotted swiss and butchers | SUITS of linen. scrim organdies, sheer white lawn and | linen, in white and dainty colorings. Tourist styles; the new | butcher's. linen in most pleasing summer colorings Pregy § “suburban” effects; neat shirt-waist suits and dainty dresses prettily trimmed, Former prices range up to $7.95, > CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, Blouse Eton styles, “frocks and jrills and trimmed shirt-waist suits, plaited styles and others neatly trimmed and piped with con trasting color silk, also black and blue foulard with wie dot. Formerly priced up to $14.75. PRICED TO CLEAR. LOT 8—WOMEN'S SKIRTS in runabout length of white Sicil- jan of brilliantine; pretty str dress skirts of fine French voil | handsomely trimmed with tafeta bands and but- } ‘ormerly sold up to $13 50. SPECIALI.Y PRICED TO CLEAR AT LOT 9—WOMEN'S SILK COATS made of extra heavy taffeta silk in black. The popular semi-fitred coat styles, made strapped seams and swell bishop sleeves with cuff, Some are t D i TH LBP 0 CED MOTHER She Had Often Threatened to Jump from the Sixth-Story! Window and at Last Accom- plished Her Purpose After predicting on numerous sions that she would end her life violently, Mrs, Bertha Abrahams, twenty-four years old, leaped from her apartments on the sixth floor of QL East Seventh street to-day. and fell to the bottom of a narrow alrshalt 5 has a baby ten days old. She died as she arrived at Hospital. Nearly every bone body was broken The house at No, 2 East Seventh street Is ’a six-story flat-house, Abrahama live on the top floor. the young wife and her husband lived the former's mother and brother, She was in good spirits last night before the family retired. Often Threatened Suicide, In the room occupied by the mother was a small window looking down into Belle In her With a narrow alrshaft. The young wife had frequently gone to this window and looked down, turning away with] a shudder, On severa! occasions she sald she believed she would go down that way some day While the family was asleep she arose, went to this window, poled up and ld Price Reductions on Women’s Gatlored Suits, Coats, Shirt Waist Suits and Skeres. An Intensely Interesting Clearance Sale. NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STOR Women who are looking for extraordinary bargains in stylish Summer apparel will doubtless throng this popular section of The Big Store to-morrow. been reserved. put into the $10.00 $10.00 have been still ‘Ul Come for the best bargains variety of becoming 7.50 OUR CLEARANCE LOT 4.—WOMEN'S SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS of extra heavy Taffeta neat gray of blue stripes and checks and trimmed styles. Beautiful voile in black, blue or champagne colcr. 7.50 shepherd check skirts, with and the! SUMMER'S KEENEST PRICE CUTS RULE. Everything has been marked for swift sellng. Nothing has It's the season for sweeping clearances. Suits and Dresses that were reduced to $15.00 have been roups. Lots that were marked down to f rther reduced, and are now $7.50. THE SMALLER THE STOCKS, THE LOWER THE PRICES. WOMEN'S DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES, » lace trimmed dresses neat shirt waist suit styles, newest mannish coat effects and e | fashionable blouse Etons. Onginal prices range up to $10.75. PRICE TOCLEAR LOT }.—WOMEN’S TAILORED OUTING SUITS AND SHIRT WAIST SUITS made of heavy linens. cotton etamine, organdie, shepherd check pinned the sade that. bar and “plac the window, She mounred forced herselé out ‘the very narrow, She fell the six stories and in the bottom of the airshatt with crash that woke the /amil yon the ground floor. ¥ ¥ by Tenants, This family, the Goodmans, ran out 4nd found her body lying on the ground, o members of the family ran \¢ top floor and awoke the A “4 ily. brother a vught they were burglars at vhen told that a woman body’ ' found ‘inthe alrshatt raat « room ind ithe ten-days-ol@ Imly, but the young a id “anal ager ye. An ambulance was summoned Bellevue, but she was dead when It rived. Nearly every bone In her body was broken pene ET.S WESTBURY MUST PAY UP. Judgment Recorded Agaiust Hing for Moneys Collected, os been recorded tm the k's office In favor of thy bury Bleetrle Lamp Come 12, against Harry Weate er treasurer of this come Judgment County € Rooney pany for wry, the for “Tt was el imed in the com; t that the defendant Weatl had erleeted moneys of the which he had converted to his own Westbury claimed in his anat Teh ct * trial that he had a 4 money to his own thought differentiy amd ludement against him state being ¢) ‘or with costs. —— No one need be discouraged by statement that “every profession crowded.” Positions In the rank of that crowd are obtained: through World Wante Read the Wants to-day. you ever read about or saw. 5.00% buttons, mannish coat sleeves: seven or nine gored runabout surts made with inveried plait back and foot kits Formerly sold at $1650, PRICED TO CLEAR, LOT 7. fine quality material in the mew mixtures; seven gored sty| fancy shaped side panels, prettily plaited also cream co'or IT. etamine skirts in neat nine gored styles wih foo kilts, inverted plait back insiep length: all excellently ‘ailored. Formerly priced at $500, CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, Annual Charities Be As announced in yesterday's newspapers, the Sales beneficiari business are the Daisy Fields Home The Edgewater Creche Fresh Air Fund Thursday the Newark Female Charitable Society and will benefit. For the remainder of the week the list is FRIDAY—New York Herald Free Ice Fund Fresh Air Fund SATURDAY—Soclety —Sanitarium for Hebrew Childre OO Lie immer Waist Sale Ht 750, 950, 425, 175 & 250, The freshness of materials, popularity and effectiveness of styles and lowness of price for such superior and des irresistible $54.00 a dozen Also One 95c. Waists at designed, with hand-ma (Seoon 10.00 WOMEN $ RUNABOUT SKIRTS of Sicilian; very | nefitSales Annual Charities Benefit for to-day which receive a certain percent and Hospital for Cripp! for Mothers and Children. To-morrow, “of St. Vincent de Paul for Summer Homes it with an importance to women folk that is The se'ection consists of waists of fine sheer Persian lawns in tailored and trimmed effects, which regularly wholesaled at from $12.00 to Chousand Made of fine Persian lawn, handsomely | made with capes and trimmed with natural pongee; others are in collarless myle, are hand somely stitched and trimmed with silk braid | Regular 1275. CLEA 5 5. 00 " Regus pce § RANCE SALE Dy ae | PRIC! 1 LOT 10—WOMEN’S SUMMER COATS. All that are left of our fine Summer Coats are included in this sale to-morrow. Handsome styles of fancy white sicilians, white serge and white basket weaves. Bewitching creations of pongee silk; daintly trimmed with lace Allon sale to-morrow at one-half original prices. Too many styles to give price, but each is marked at (Women's Outer Appare les with 4% ITS FORMER PRICE, Sections, Second Floor. Front) Sood Grunks Reduced. Lowest Prices Ever Quoted. The sizes and interior arrangements every one is buying are featured. q Strong, Serviceable, Prepossessing. There are Dress Trunks, Wardrobe Trunks, Skirt Trunks, Bureau and Steamer Trunki, Regularly $7.45 $16.00 $20.80 $40.00 $5075 ($75.00 Redced 10 $00 9.50 16.50 25.00 35.00 50.00 Also another big shipment of our famous spec.al $5.00 Trunks, In one size only: * sacle $.00 Minch with two straps, for 5.50 Third Ploor, Bast.) Razors, Shears and Pocket Knives at Lowest Prices. Exceptionally low prices prevail in o.ir Cutlery Sections to close odds and ends after a very active season. For to morrow some particularly attractive features are noted. For instance 19¢ Fine Steet Shears and Pocket Knives, at each 75c. Razors and 75c. Pocket Knives. at, each I9e Shears have 7 and § inch blades and pocker knives 2 bades razors ove the wall | inown Wm. Ellist & Co. and y warranted | ALSO EXTRA SPECIAL TO-MORROW: wt | Yinth Wonder Pocket Knives vith Steet Rlades CC 18th Street.) of a week's Children and the Harlem Relief Soviety as follows —New Vork Tribuns wrable garments invest and} handie ce! blades and stag or Pecher knives have fire hollow j 50c de embroideries mt Floor, Cenire, isa St) Performances daily in the Auditorium, Fifth Floor, WORLD'S FAIR, FEDERATION OF STATES and AMAZMA, the incandescent illusion. e: | (ILA. Ma 1,39, 2.30, 3.30, pe 0.6 Eo SO and 4.30 P. M.