The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 3

“ ”" aan BUNK PRESET THES TI John D. Caroallin, of Third Na- tional, Jersey City, Knocked) Down and Robbed Near’ Brooklyn Annex Ferry. POLICE CAPTURE THREE AFTER LONG PURSUIT, | Recover Wallet Containing Sev- eral Hundred Dollars—Injured Financier Unable to Appear Against His Assailants, ‘When three men, belleved to be ex- ‘Onvicts whose criminal records date back @ quarter of a century. were ar- Faigned in the Adams Street Court to- Gay the story of a startling hold-up in which a bank president was beaten and robbed in broad daylight was re- fated to the Court, The victims of the thugs was John D, Carcallin. President of the Third Na- tional Bank, of Jersey City. He ts sev- enty years old, and at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon was standing to one side of the crowd that flowed In and out of he Pennevivania Ratlroad Brooklyn | ‘Annex ferry-house, Fulton street, that | borough, when he was attacked, | Mr. Careallin had come to Brooklyn | from his home in Jersey City to visit | bis daughter, Mrs. H. C. Lockwood, who lives on the Park Slope. He had Just left the ferry-boat and was w: ine for @ trolley car when @ man Stepped up behind him and struck him | behind the ear, Pollee P Robbers, He fell on his knees, and as he did % two more men jumped out of the | shadow of the ferry-house and struck him down, Dased by the blows, he was only able to utter a feeble outcry, but the cry was heard by two policemen who were standing on @ corner a block away Though the polleemen were running toward the highwaymen with drawn clubs, the robbers remained long enough te make a thorough examination of ine bank president's pockets and secure his pocketbook containing several hundred dollars in checks and money. Of the Many persons Who saw the attack and could have reached out and touched the robbers none had courage to interfere, After getting the wallet the two dashed off in the direction of an alley leading to the Catherine Ferry, Fe The policemen left the ferry agent to care for Mr, Carcallin and gave chase to the fying thieves, Both were fleet of foot and gained rapidly on the high- waymen, and when the three men fansed a high fence one of them tossed | he stolen pocketbook over It Capt! Three Thieves, Continuing thelr purault, the police. men began to overnaul the men near the Catnerine ferry and, as the high. waymen started to turn into Main street toward the ferty-house, Yrew Abele reyvlvers and shot over the fugl tives’ heads. Thi brought them to a gudden stop, and they were placed under arrest ‘hough Mr. Carcallin was not sertous. ty injured he was # badly hurt whit he was unable to appear against tho anree prisoners in the Adanis Street Gourt to-day. The policemen who had Gapiured the highwaymen had after. Gard recovered the wallet they hud thrown over he fence and found ‘ite wtents intact, conne thugs Were held In $1,000 bail each for examination on Monday. when {t le thought that thelr victim will be weil enouth te ham n Agen of Women, the Yonkers Statesman.) 16 when she's 12, 4. 46 when she's 55. WIFE WANTS MORE THA SN A WEE . Miller, Suing Uncle of the Goulds for Divorce, Seeks In- creased Alimony, Alleging He) Has $18,000 a Year, “An application for alimony before Bustice Amend. in the Supreme Court, to-day revealed the fact that John B Miller, brother of the late Mis, Jay! Gould and uncle of George Gduld, has| troduced this resolution; | Dosn made the defendant in an action for absolute divorce, brought by his ‘wife, Isabella E. Miller, of Hohokua, N. J. Mra, Miller was formerly the ‘wie of James E. Johneon, of Bingham- ton. N. Y., but secured a divorce from Bim, She then married Mr. Miller, with fwhom she lived at the old Jefferson place, at Hohokus, until last winter, when they separated. ‘The divorce action was degun in Aus (ust last, and since then Mra. Milter has been getting 10 a week alimony. Bho te now living at No. M4 West Fit. teth street, this city, Roland w. Meeker, of Binghamton, made the ap- @lication to-day for an increase of all. ony, aeserting that Mr. Miller ds liv. tng at the rate of $18,000 a year in this ity and can well afford to allow his ‘wife more money. Cornelius Doremus, of this city, opposed the motion. Jus- oe Amend reserved his decision. More Pianos and Organs Bargains are advertised in World Wants than in all the other New York newspapers combined. See the long listof pianos, all styles and makes, prin ed in the Want columns in Friday's Morning World. tat Ss SHESCSSSS &¢ < Tne Tin PAN SPECIAL. From NEW ROCHELLE THE FRESH QUARD on Tre MORE WOES OF THE HARLEM COMM By T. E. Powers. Mm aff iil i i i l! l EVERY Bopy GET OUT AND Pusy — WEEP IT UP BOYS ME Cow C4 TCHER /S UN 8,/8.8.4, DPLILADADIEEADDNG DOD DAADHDOG I GPIDO ODED ATID DDDDNE DPADDEIADADDIDDDDARDADDO IDING4.56 AIDA DDD DED DEDEDE “What Is a Dead Engine?” Asked Rollo. “A Dead Engine Is a Tin Pan That Runs Out of Steam Between Stations,” Answered the Commuter Sadly. tt p cpsdsidh sie >MMUTERS HEF TNELIE | TES SUE Goes to Woods and Takes Car- bolic Acid Because He Was Scolded by Father and Sister | for Telling Untruth. /FOUND MOANING IN BUSHES BY TWO MEN. 2202-2 peewee 24 Taker: to Hospital, Where It Is he | +! Said He Will Recover—Says N $| He’s Sorry He Tried to End Io Lite, $| 3| PASSAIC, N. J, Nov. Walter Clark, twelve yerrs of age, attempted to comunit suicide here last night by rwallowing # solution of carbolte acid in a clump of woods In the outskirts ot | this city, He was discovered In the | bushes moaning by John Connell and Peter F. Splinter, and they had him taken to the General Hospital, where It ts suid he has a good chance of re- covery. AcooMing to the story told by him nd corroborated by hia parents, he left | his home at No, &§ Warwick etrest, Newark, yesterday morning to go to school as usual, He sald he had had a} quarrel with his father and elster and | was given a severe moulding by them because he led about taking from the | house a small article which belonged to his olster, | Walter attended school, and et the| noon recess he went to the home of a| neighbor, from whom on some pretext he b ywed some money, then bolirded a car and came to this elty. He ceach- e1 here yesterday afternoon. He walked about town for a while and then went to a clump of bushes on the! outakirta of the town and lay down and swallowed part of the contents of the bottle of carbolle acid, His moans ‘ention of the two men eat the time, t to Newark and the Ind's sister came here this afternoon | and corroborated the rtory of the scotting she had given him vesterday morning, = The boy declared he was srry he took the poleon and sald that @loes not want to die, ——_— POLICEMAN INJURED, HER LAST GASP — WHERES OR MELLEN? - to Ho Patrolman F. K, Morri: Fifty-seventh Street Station, while at- tempting to stop a runaway horse at Sixty-seventh street and Third avenue thia afternoon, was knocked down and the wheels of a heavy bakery wagon pansed over his left leg. The wagon was owned by J, H. Shuts,whone es- tablishment 1s at Harrison avenue and Rutledge street, Brooklyn, and the horse had taken fright at an automo- bile at Boventy-first street and Third avenue, | Tho policeman was taken to his home | in a patrol wagon. The runaway home was stopped a few blocks further on by @ citizen — In the Shock, (From the Cineinnat! Commeretal-Trihune.) They were standing In the cornfield When they heard the aupper horn; FOO PROLDEE FD LPOPDODPSAODDMEDEDSOPED FE - . HOME CREST 1 BY Te TRACKS RODE RTA Farne ie and her sweetheart, | WHERE Au, THe Cars In whose souls love had been born. |= 0078, “WIL It shock you If T kiss you, r sald Tock | we-lorn, 493 ald Mary, and it didn’t. ither did it shock the corn. “HECHT BROS. 259-261 Sixth Avenue, Ectween 16th and 17th Sts. ——— Friday Bargains That Are Convincing Evidence That It's Better to Pay in Small Amounts. We'd rather that a cozen should come for these bargains and have them charged and pay in small amounts than a hundred should come and pay cash, —- There’s. no question about our styles, our qualities or our low prices, but not’as many as should realize the advantage of paving for all wearing apparel in very small 4 sums, Lot of Boys’ Oxford Overcoats; sizes 3to 8; that sold for $3.50, for . $1.50 Lot of Boys’ Blue Blou $2.9 Cawlmere Suit) valve $2.75, Special for Friday $1.50 Lot of Men's Fancy Cheviot Cas- simere Suits; sold for $10 and $12.50; Friday $6.75 Young Men's Suits in Fancy and Black Cheviots; sizes 15 to Pav eike oi $5.75 FUR NECK SCARF of Brook Mink; with cluster of 6 $1 85 tails; worth $4; Fridey ¥"* SILK WAISTS. Superior quality Taffeta Silk, plaited fronts; puff sleeves; Larvy only; sizes 34 to 44; value $5.75; Girls’ Suspender Dresses, made of the dainty black and white Shepherd Plaids, with red ca: tucke of gray and blue mixtur four plaits in front and French back; sizes 34 to 42; value 2 $9c.; apecial....seresers Forsythe’s Special Sale Ladies’ Suits Long and Short Co watte Suits; Finest English and s, of the East /Scotch Mixtures. Very lat- est Styles. $32. Regular Price $45. This Sale for Friday and Sat. urday only. John Forsythe THE WAIST HOUSE |865 Broadway, 17th and 18th Streets. MR. DOOLEY Gives his final advice to voters In next Sundi Wor OPEN WAR AGAINST DISIGURING SIGNS Those on the Streets and in the Subway Stations Criti- cised at a Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. | At & meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon William Me- Carroll, President of the Manufac-} turers’ Association, of Brooklyn, in- “WHEREAS, The city s disfgure! by bal posters and painted advertise. | ments in the streets, on the bulldings, im the railroad stations and other places; “RESOLVED, That it is the sense of the Chamber of Commerce that this, which has become a pubic nuisance, and offensive as these placards and ad- | vertisements are to good taste, and, most of them, to good morals, should be abated; and RESOLVED, That the Committee on Street Obstruction of the Chamber be Tequested to consider this subject, and Teport to the Chander at its next meet- Ing such plan as may seom best to av- complish this object.” | Mr. McCarroll said he did not refer to ‘the subway station signs, as he thought that was in the hands of the Rayid ‘ans Comméseion, which has the people. Calvin Tompkina seconded the resolu- tlon, and he an amendment to! Include subwa: id he thougnt | nen tone was dis. ul, wrence J, Callanan suggested that | every member of the Chamber recom- mend to the public and thenuwelves write to advertisers and declare they |'will boycott any goods so advertised Morris K. Jesup, chairman, said he ja In hearty sympathy with the spirit of the resolution, but he doubted the | matter was one to properly oome before the Chamber, | Charles Stewart Smith, of the Rapid Transit Commiasion, moved to refer the | entire matter to the Executive Com: mittee to investigate and report at the next meeting, It was so reforred. —— MR. DOOLEY ‘his final advice to voters In next World, CHOSEN BY LOT TO MURDER MAN. (Continued from First Page.) holsting the Hip Sing Tong flag. This) volver and a dagger with a biade elght inches long. In the meantime word of flag is red ‘round the edges and has | (henet Ae. nse Mock Duck's lite had three Chinese characters In red on &| tracked him and he Was Wary. white ground ‘in the middle, Of late| The willing wes So Bang boon, Aone two weeks ago Ht has pot been seen in Chinatown, | tite Tis Tong at. No. 3 Pall street, Beenme an Ally of Park Mock Duck presided at the dinner. He formed an alliance with the Park-| It was the intention of the Ong Long hurst Boctety and furnished evidence for| TOR to smugsle in the tires artnet frequent raids. All of these raids Were| sight of the head men of the Hip Bt directed at the Ong Long Tong or at) Tong. In the confusion it was hoy members of the society, In consequence | ‘hat they would eecape. there grew up against Mock Duck bd | Pollee Watched the Feast, Chinatown a deep and abiding hatred. rorcemation of thi He eecaped injury for a time Meclintock, of the Parkhurst Hociety, Cl who notified (he police. the night of murder in the Chiness secret society | ho sovted, ihe Wear, of the Ell style i9 @ thing of method and it Is not) street station, had a police guard in often that individual Chinamen take it | Pell street that no member of the Oni r through, an upon themselves to settle difterences, | Lone Tong could break through, unless these differences arise over a| were scattered all through the neig! woman. In such @ case a Chinaman | Mathood, | cuinatown knew th {a no different from a te man, Mock Duck had been marked for The climax came last July when the| Sassinauon by the Ong Long Ton t and never left Parkhurst socely raided four gam. Hie tose At ie. iy Pet street. Hun- bling houses on information furnished | dreds of Chinamen knew that the three by Mock Duck. The houses were i oe Pate Wed Bah 4 cated on Pell, Mott and Doyers streets, | tered in the doorw ak te Through @ technicalfty all the gam- | Comicile were there (0 Kit toe ede of blera who were arrested secured thelr | ethics concerning matters of this kind release on writs of habeas corpus ob-| the police do not figure. tained from Justice Blanchard, of the Lnred Him to the Street, Supreme Court. New warrants were! sia’ soled Mises Back a rved upon prominent! Through his sples Mock Duck learned pear I 4 nce Wee, jast night that vigilance had been te members of the Ong Long Tong, who laxed, The three strangers were no- were caught In the raius and their tat Seneeats: were, cases are set for trial on Nov, 11, where te be seen yl a ruse on the part of the Ong Long Tong and It Mock Duck Must Die, They Said. be dag Mock Duck determined to go out; At a meeting of the Ong Long T stroet and tect his friends. head men in it Chinatown he: In two minutes it became known that quarters it was decided a few weeks Mock Duck was coming out pa > that Mock Duck must die, It was street became blocked with an anxious, also decided that the Job must he done eager, chattering crowd. Into. thie dy strangers. Accordingly, the mem- orowd marched a dosen of more mem bership roll of the ©) bers of the Ong Long Tong in a com- ieee, quare and in the centre of the United fquare Were the three strangers, ock Duck stepped out into the nar row street and gaged about him with & smile. Instantly the Ong Long Tong square parted and Sing Lee and his two companions confronted Mock Duck Sing Lees right hond was ander his jouse tes, was brought out « were drawn to determine who si kill Mock Duck, The choice fell upon Lee Sing, who had a laundry Moutpeller, and the Chiname mond and Phiiadel- jphia. Money sent to them and they were ordered to report at the headquarters of the svciety without de- When it appeared there was a re lay. yolver In it. There was a flash fol- | None of these men had ever seen lowed by a report that echoed Hike a | Mock Duck. They had heurd of him cannon shot in the crowded quarter jin a genera) way, but had no personal and Mock Duck staggered back. e frievance against nim. Nevertheless bullet had struck a brass buckle on Me ¥ expressed no rurprive whon they belt and did mot enter his body. He Mare tod thas In, they had been selected (urned to run and Lee si. Bred to kt him. This bul struck Mock Each was furnished with « fine re-| back went clear through Mihi what beige yy Addie, sees + Wey oe eee | With @ cry of alarm he fell to che alde- | walk. Jot reached Supt. | : Coward he deaired to walk along Mott! Lee Bing stepped back into t Long Tong square, which around him. He threw his revolver into the gutter and his long dagger across the street, In an natant the og mass of Chinamen was weavin ek and forth with the intention of #0 confusing the police that Lee Sing could not be picked out and Identified. | But ft so hapened that Policemen Corr, Power and Sims, in plain clothes, were standing directly across from the scene of the tragedy. They started into the crowd at the first shot. All are tall men and over the heads. of the undersized Chinamen they saw Lee |Bing shoot, saw him throw his weapons away and dodge into the ranks of the ‘Long Tong bodyguard, % at they did not lose sight of him. Hurling themsely bi Ize Sing and dragged him Fr rhere were powder stains in his right hand and at the base of he numb. (home: Duck was,hurried to the Hudson| Street Hospital. The surgeons say that] his vitality may pull him through. The) two accomplices of Sing Lee were lost in tne anifting, mob of Chinamen Per-| aqVO ull’s Cough Syrup because it has purposely Bamstee th Hiehmend beg Phitadel, been put up cheaply to pay a big profi Taslst on Bering the relate Dr | weaves, at from phia, placidly polishing collars and| Bull’ Cough Syrup, an you iget 8 pure, eafe and reliable remedy ¢ | oae rock. Duck dies some member of | cures, ‘Price, 25 60 ots, and $1.00, at all reliable druggists. | 75C. up to $3 yd, the Ong Long Tong must die for se- | J venge. If he gets well the Hip Sing Tong will have revenge, anvhow | Ths Friday and O FOR MEN AND V/OLIET. The Coward Combination Sho, The average sho», if com- \fortable at the toe is too jloose at the instep. The Coward Combination Shoe |fills a long telt want by set- iting close up under the arch jand wrapping the instep ;smooth and trim Single and double sole, SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, JAMES S, COWARD, wich St., N.Y. nN vw j lai NTA. i hat! prom; yh Byrup for a DR. BULL'S ee ~The dealer’s tar and white pine mixture Aveld the aubetuey, ds ‘|Broadcloth& Cheviot Coats, L ned with good quality satin, all new models, Saturday, 98 j THESE COATS ARE WORTH DOUBLE. REMEMBER, FOR 2 DAYS ONLY. nde aid tal lhe ile iia teas Cale Ma aaah, 9e | rid. ughs which rack the throat and as forecast the early development }) of consumption, pneumonia chitis, unless cured famous doctor’s preser!, Cough Syrup. axdehb TEA fre 'f bought and bron- with the Dr.Bull’s af thenn however cure | Nothing finer in shoes than a “BLYN,” It's not the price— but the quality—~ | For fit, wear, comfort, jstyle and price— Try a ‘BLYN’—n |to lose—all to gain 30 years—one business, Men, $2.50 to $5, Women, $1.50 to $4. Children, 75c, to $3. | SU int Sor | | SIX BIG BEST STORES, Manhattan—Third Ave,, Cor. 1234 Ot Sixth Ave, Cor. 27th St, | 162 Bowery, near Broome St, | 609 Righth Av., bet. 39th & 40th | Bronx—2891 ay) Ave, bet, 150th. | ts. 16st “4 Brooklyn—829 Broadway, bet. Park @ Ellery Sts, fond We've been making and ets and rugs for 30 years! We've a) lorce that has pract! grown Up) | J with the business, These are the: secrets of why we can solve the covering problem better than any: store in New York. The Dobson policy is to sell and rugs that satis/y, not to | J most expensive ones in the store, pride ourselves on having competent enough to know tain rooms and fittings need. gladly advance information on tation, This feature, if availed step In an economic direction, $1.15 Axmins Carpets, Ina choice the season's newest pattern reid De we gn. | at this week at... $1.35 Best Bod: Brussels, 5-trameg Fiathne of pe is ample for xacting selection, De $25 Axminet Let | than many $25 rugs of other ker so-calied “better weaving,” are tes wees the ones 4 ply scree SLOTS | John and James Dobson, | # St-and 5! Lord & Taylor * a Are calling attention to the Ba Importation of \\La Comtesse” Black Silks, — made by C. J. Bonnet & Cle, — Lyons, France. pia They are the most reliable black Europe silk manufacturers in- ; we recommendevery yard of “ Bonnet” dress silks sold; we carry a stock of plain and ith | Samples mailed upon request, Lord& Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street, Fifth Avenue, Nineteonth Street, , . Immaculate, Spotless, Th: gown that’s right is always so. We keep it so, DRY GLEANSING does it, for Every thin fe eres Columbus Av., 824 St. ) sta St | {troacway, 122 West Joth Street the Democrarie Jephoue tolls and fied owt new Monee tern. Th ef The W