The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1904, Page 3

J , FENG BUGLAR HEY BULLET Upper West Side Citizens Fire - Fusillade at Thief and He Falls from. Backyard Fence Fatally Wounded, WOMEN IN NIGHTROBES READY WITH PISTOLS. Residents of Seventy-first St., Near Riverside Drive, Excited Over Encounter — Prisoner Says He’s “Cleveland Mike.” That the residents of the upper west side are prepared to cope with the rocent alarming spread of lawlessness in’ the sebtion was “demonstrated early to-day when @ burglar who had en- Si tered, two houweq in Weat Seventy- ‘rai street had to run the, gauntle: of “Pour blaging revolyers to Mnaily -fall dangerously wounded with w bullet in Ais aboulder, 5 Pour wealthy men, Charles Eldilts, President of the Bullding ‘Trades Em- ployer? “Associatlon; Herbare Smyth, counsel for (he Fidelity and Casualty Company; Charles H.C, Beakes, Presi- @entof the Heakes Dairy Company, and Emanuel Peanebaum, regi asiate oper- atog, all neighbors th the row of fae ageideuees on the north alde of Seventy- Mret atréet, betwion West Bnd avenue @nd the river, when aroused to the pres- nce of the marauder, Jumped to the eXgunoy with revolvers and electric lanterns in hand, Then aa the cracksman endeavored 4 make his escape along the back fences these men stood at their rear windows, flashed the rays of thelr lan- terns on him and with careful alm poured out a fusiladé upon the fleeing man, finally bringing him down with # well-directed bullet from Mr, Tannen- baum's pistol, Threw Apples at Burglar, The burglar, who it developed later was John McGuire, twenty-elght years oid, ‘an fron worker, living in the Vigilant Lodging How at Twenty- eighth street and Eighth avenue, first entered the home of Mr, Beakes, at No, M9 Weat Seventy-first street, Mra, Beakes ia a light sleeper and was aroused by the shuffling of feet In the basement. She waited trembling, and soon saw a shadow pass the dour of thé bedrom, She awakened her hus~ band and whispered in his ear that there was a burglar in the house. Mr, Beakes leaped from his bed with & war-whoop, jumped to his bureau ‘and searched vainly for his revolver and electric lantern, Unable to find it at the moment he dashed out Into the hall almost on the heels of the thief, who was 4 nding the stalt- case in wild leaps. The chase led to * the kitchen, where the marauder man- aged to escape through the door into the back yard. ‘Mr. Beakes again looked around for a) weapon, but falling wo find any, grabbed up some apples in his excite: “ment and hurled them out fito the dark~ neds, His lungs had been active all the d the neighborhood was quickly apprised of untoward happenin Fous Beads Drawn on Burglar. Mr. Smyth, living next door, at No. Mi. was awakened by the cries and lost no time in arming himself with his re- volver and electric lantern, The bur- iar had, scaling fences, gone past his house and entered Mr, Tannanbaum’s kitchen, at No. 4% Mr, Smyth reached out of his window and rapped on the pane of the window of Mr, Tannen- paum’s sleeping room warning him of the presence of the invader. The real estate dealer wad already wake and armed with his electric lan- mn and gun. He threw open his win- dow and stood ready to take & crack 4t the first moving shadow in the back yard. Mr, Smyth was in the same titude of @ sharpshooter at his win+ minutes later Mr. hia weapon and elec: ‘Ba round tele lanterp, making three determined to annihilate the burglar ra Tr a ourth markeman was add- ir, Elditts, t No, Ul, ft amd ati on | Lv ie “hata hires Hood ‘by ia open win a) point an lantern Tavhing about his yard, Pallets Whiss Through the Air. The lights In the four houses wore 4 shed and four men stood silant- in the shadows fy efoak hi of their Ay, Ooeker te for the brat gilmipeo of the marauder, They had been on but a few minutes when Mr, « Tannenbaum made out an uncertain mo’ the door of his tehen alone the eide of the yard ost simultaneously Mr. @myth Mr, Tannenbaum finshed their lanterns on the figure, and their re- : vers barked as if by one impulse, bullets passed scarcely more than,’ an ry oe = head bas ine crawling burelar, imolngine against an uprigh eure at of the fences the man dropped ‘on his stomach and wri pied along tne ground like a snoke, while the flashes at he four lanterns cut the deep shad- ows About hi Mr, Eldilta’s la led the wav feet of the man, and he fired, but, ed. Mr. Beakes fired a mo- mef® later, but the man continued his tnake+like course along the ground, and Aalned the rear fence. Mr, Tannenbaum Wounds Thiet, As he leaped from the ground and caught the rim of the once to di himself up, Lawyer Smyth bre thief's prowia 8 into relief under. ol tern, and fired twice, shed Into the fence, ni me @ th resident had iy the sharpshooting (8. H. Kobn, if Ne. 304. Tannenbaum’s uncle), and _ De took a ehot al the man on the fence. hen Mr, Tannenbairm, whohad focussed fhe full glare of his lamp on the bur- rand earefully almed his pletol, fired nd the missile reached tts mark, sink- hy p into the shoulder of the man, whe. topeies om the ferce and fell in a huddled heap, completely disabled and ba om fatally Injured. en yth ran to hia telepty Mi call up Police Head “notityh i wi La = of w vad occu: ie wal for the the arm ert shetr wine men never we and a flood of lights from their terns iuminated the writhing figure ‘of thé wounde! man. ‘ Pelles Form Cordon Around House. HOUSE ENTERED BY BURGLAR WHO WAS SHOT AFTER A CHASE AND DIAGRAM SHOWING THE COURSE TAKEN BY FLEEING ROBBER. 8499S 944 99-080-006549. 94 49 HDUOENEE HOES OLDER IOHDEDOSD CHEAT ELOEITEGDE POSES EEEHESH DEL OEE DEEL USER DIEDED OED 700? AMO PROP wre 4 ARO O DHL 4 69944 94464O666-46-940O995190645-14-4464094O ODDO DO019 QF O4G 1 GOEG4 G46 [rceer Pence On “TL te 349 RES OmCE OF yon came runnin formed They how ed to Where the | lay, writhing In agony, and he was car- tied to the atation-noures, After his vedigree had been taken he was sent in an ambulance to Roose-| velt Hospital, The fact Chat the man} was an (ron-worker and was ovidently | approaching the house of Wresident bid- litz, of the Employers’ Ass . was conatrued by many aa a singular ‘col Mr, Eldilts was instrum in crushing the Sam Parks organi of iron-workers, and recently his has been invaded sev times by glare. Women Ready With Revol: ‘The polfee were amazed at the pre- parednesa of the residents When they arri on the scene, Not only were a@ number of men planciag In thelr} ft on vue pur } windows, revolvers In hand, but (wo women, clad in ir night.) stood in the full glare of elec- | Mghis back of them, inting trie weapons out into the back yard, They! AM ALS DW MD ILS WOM Trampled to Death by Horses at! Third Avenue and Twenty- sixth Street—Her Identity Is Not Established. A woman whose identity has not been | established run down and killed by a delivery wagon at Twenty-sixth street | and Third avenue to-day, The driver of the team was locked up charged with homicide. He said that he te Clarence Sullivan, twenty-two, of No, 73 Bast! One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street. He sald he waa driving south at & moderate rate when the woman loomed up directly in front of him. Before he could rein in ‘his horeas the pole of the wagon struck the woman, hurl- ing her to the pavement. The borses trampled her under their fest. I Sullivan jumped from his seat at the same time Policeman Heaney, of the Twenty-seoond street station, grabbed the bridies of the hore He arrested Sujiivam and sent in a call for an am- bulance to Bellevue. Dr. McLeod sald that the woman was dead and that she had probably sustained @ fracture of the skull. Bhe was dressed in @ blue velvet waist, black ehort skirt, black stock- ings and lace shoes, She appeared to be about thirty-nine years of age, 5 feet 6 inches in height and weighed about 18 pounds, She wore no hat— at least the police could find none, Some of the bystanders said that they thought that she was a woman Hogan, and that she lived in Twenty- eighth street, Her body was removed to the East Twenty-second street sta- tion, PRINCE FUSHIK TIMES ST REGS Occupies State Suit Himself, While Retainers Fill Entire) = Third Floor of the Great Hotel and Part of the Fourth. Prince Fushimi, of Japan, arrived in New York this afternoon with his re- tinue and went to the 8. Regis Hotel, where he will remain while in the city, Hie Sdagnificience, as he !s called in called in the kingdom of bables and chrysanthemums, has engaged the state sulte, the entire third floor and part of the fourth floor of the hostelry for himaelf and his retainers. ‘Tho Prince and that quota of the pop- ulation of Japan which completes hie train arrived in New York over the | Lehigh Valley Railroad, from South Bethlehem, Pa., where he inspected the Rethiehem Steel Company's works, un- der the guidance of Charies M. Schwab. | He travelled by special train, composed of Mr. Schwab's private car, Loretta, two Pullman drawing-room cars, @ diner and an observation car, | The cost of the Prince's living will almost equal the cost of ma.ntaining a brigade of Japanese infantry engaged in the war with Russia. A special force of clerks has been engaged by the man-/ agers of the Bt, Regis to make out his) wounded, ding the Bua glare of the ligh as ‘ 4 Mr,. Eldilts's nome Was robbed te than a month ago, and last: Mon morning @ burglar got Into Mr. ‘ nenbaum's house and stole a quanti of allverware. Mr, 4 long been a member of the Kaicke bocker Shooting Club, and ts a skili marksman with a revolver the police that had he wished he could have killed McGuire, but he desired only to wound him. Detectlve-Sergeant Burker, of Inspec- tor McClusky's staff, Interviewed (the wounded man after he was taken to (he hospital. “T am known sald McGuire. of the time, but when 3 ‘Cleveland. Mike,’ ” m a panhandler most 1 see an open door T take a chance of corralling something. I hang out around the ra roads, 1 came here from Philadelphia I gv I'm pretty well plicked this time. PANT FOUN DAD HOTEL Herman Aschkenhasi, Known in Public as Stevens, Asphyxi- ated by. Gas Escaping from Small. Stove in Room. Herman Aschkenhas!. who under the name of Herman Stevens, in well- known in the west as a planist, was found dead from gas asphyxiation in the Comfort Hotel, at No, 47 Bowery to-day. The police say he committed suicide, but there fa nothing to show that his death was other than acci- dental. Asohkenhas! had been abroad for ome weeks, visiting his parents at Koningsberg, Prussia, and returned to this country yesterday on the Ham- burg-American steamer Blucher, came as A second cabin passenger, and his fellow travellors say he was in the best of spirits all the way, over He played at concerts in both the first and eecond cabins and showed no siens of despondency or discontent at any time, On his arrival yesterday Aschken- hast left hia two trunks In Hoboken and came to this city with only a valise, At 10 o'clock Inst night he went to the Comfort Hotel and en- «aged a room, paving for It in advance. To-day & porter smelled gas coming from his room and broke open the door, He found Aschkenhasi dead on the bed. The gas waa escaping from & amall gas stove, From papers found In the dead man's valise {t appears that he has a wife and three children in Chicago, There are several Chicago addresses on his papers, but the one apnearing with greatest frequency {9 No, 462 Wolls stroet, Some ot the letters were from the dead man’ s wife, others from con- cert agencies, These latter Indicated that Aschkenhasi used the name of Stevens In his professional work. He was returning at this time to fill a five weeks’ engagement in Chicago. Aschkenhasi was plentifully suppiled with money, There was nearly $100 In his pockets and many valuables in his valise. His trunks have not yet been opened. .Aceording to the proprietor uf the Comfort Hotel the man was per- recy A ad when he registered there t night. DAZED BY CANAL WORK. American Mechante Compelled to Return from Panama, Among the passengers who arrived on the Panama Steamship Company steain- et Alfianca to-day waa James Todriff, an American mechonic whose mind had bew affected by the excessive heat In the canal sone. He is thirty years of age and hives in Chicago. Two days of the trip he was confined to hm state and closely guarded, room ‘The remainder of tho trip he waa close-| ly watched and guarded by membere of the crew, but not made a prisoner ‘odriff arrived in Panama last Sep- \ Two weks ago he taken il and was advised by the Government doctors in Panama to return to this country, ee FIGHTS THE FAIR HEIRS. Property of Oclrichs and Mes, Vanderbilt Attached Sait, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %—A writ of hment Was serves tay on resi a rer) noha and aw jr. Tae atva sult brougat lace James G. an alleged bi to the ent ia the 6 jainst the he He| FREQUG STARTS. ~TWONEW BLE He told | Residents of Park Slope Section | of Brooklyn Again Terrorized, , Making the Twentieth Case Within a Month, Two more fires. declared by the police to be of suspicious origin and making twenty that have started In similar strange woys during a month with {a narrow territory on the Park Slope, | Brooklyn, were discovered early to-day and sutxtued «with great difficulty Deputy Fire Chief’ Murtay asserted, after an investigat ye fires, that | he belleves the majority of them to | bave been the work of a “gentleman | frebug,” who Hves In the district The section In which the fires have ocourred is built up of fine residences and apartment-houses, It is bour by Fourth avenue, Prospect Park, bush avenue and Ninth sireet, Res dents in the nelgiberhood are thor- | oughly alarmed aud a special pacrol of twenty-four firemen and a score of po- liivemen have been assigned to the dis trict In an effort to land the “gentleman | frobug."’ | Lives Were In Pertl, the fires that started In the 0. 191 Park place, Brooklyn, In one cellar of to-day several lives were in peril, The thi | fire spread with such rapidity | three alarms were turned in, | with the aparatus summoned on | third alarm the firemen had great difti- culty in getting th blaze under con- trol, as it had started In the cellar with peculiar fury. The building |s four stories high and every apartment was occupied | phe hallways were filled with smoke when Miss Grace Hunting, who lives on one of the upper floors, discovered j that the building was afre, She rang up Central on the telephone, but could {not establish a connection with Fire | Headquarters, Her cries alarmed the other tenants of their danger and they made for the fire-escapes She stuck to the telephone until s | was in immediate peril and a man dragged her out of the apartment and carried her to the street through the smoke and advancing flames, Un the floor of the building Mrs, Me- Greggor, who became confused while | endeavoring to reach the hallway with | her baby, was seen at a window of her apartment by Joseph Walsh, the Jan- ltor of the house, With great difficulty he managed to get to her and carry | her down through the smoke-flled hall- ways. Several tenants were carried out un-) conscious by the firemen, but were re- vived without difficulty when they |reached the open air, When the fire |apparatus arrived the entire cellar of | the building was burning and the flames goon gained possession of the lower floors. Only after an hour's fight was the biage put under control carcely thirty minutes before the fire was discovered in the Park place apari- Ment-house the firemen were called to |the four-story flathouse at No, | 361 Fourth street, where a quantity of fur- |niture In a coalbin had blazed up as if ‘by spontaneous combustion. Though | this fire was put out readily, the smoke was s thick in the hallways that the tenants had lots of trouble in groping thelr way out ‘Twenty Mysterious Ft In nearly every one of the twenty fires! that have now thoroughly terrorized the denizens in this neigh! the lice declare the origin war mysterious, esterday @ fire started in the dumb- waiter of a flathouse in the district and after the flames had been extinguished }® mat soaked with kerosene was found |{n the dumb-walter shaft. | 4, The police, firemen and members of the vage Corps have been invest!- |qating the fires for the last. three weeks, and Deouty Fire Chief Murray | believes that he is on the track of the |Incendiary, He and Police Cantain Gallagher bad an argument this morn- ing over the supposed identity of the | criminal “The whole trouble ts," Gallagher, “that these j houses allow bume to bh. mayere and do chores “mn | "The gum who is touching off these fires, frovionen Chief Murray “ta an nd the educated bum. He is a well-dressed man and lives in the netghborhood. [think we are getting clase to him, that ‘he is a san of wealth and ‘lives rleht in this district that we hay under guaw.” teh ded | SCHIFF ACTIVE IN ’FRISCO, | Ban Member of 850,000,000 ate That Will Pash Big Projects, NCI&CO, Nov. ew Yi Sohift, organized fo ike Pasi ie Ban Prenceraee ". Bo eis, janes rf WY sr 6<G-8-06-6-026-0-6-4- a ene oe 2 | the profitable ar: of fashtonable dr: 0 fixing In “ ” GODHDOG1GTHHOS D WS ASHLLT 0 CY HL “Take Portion of 203-Metre Hill Which Commands the Harbor at Port Arthur, According to | Report Given Out in Tokio. TOKIO, Noy, 99. the Japanese to- and retain the sout W-metre hill. The Importance of this move, If It Indicates the control of the hill, is great The hill commands the harbor, and its capture would an entertig wedge by which the Japs could prevent & retreat to Laotl, are expected to make thelr final stand, CHEFOO, Nov. 2%,- Yhinese who left Port Dain November 2% arrived here to-day ey aay the fighting at Port It is reported that saulted, carried astern portion of also gly Arthur continues. They heard firtng yeaterday while at sea, The Chinese assisted in carrying the “Japanese wounded from the trains to the hos- pitals and personally counted a thou- sand, ‘The Japanese, they add, seemed depressed, —_-— KUROPATKIN PUSHES HIS LINES FORWARD, ST. PRTERSBURG, Nov, Gen uropatkin reports that the Japanese force which evacuated Tstnkhetchen, near Da Pass, on Monday, took up a fresh position near the village of Bul- dun, about seven and a half miles southeast of that place, ‘They carried off many wounded. The Russlans yesterday resumed the offensive, advancing In the direction of Suldun, about seven and a half miles southeast of that place, They carried off many wounded. The Russians yesterday resumed the offensive, advancing in the direction of Suldun ithin one and a quarter miles from there they encountered a Japanese artillery fire, By midday the Russian artillery opened and under cover of its fre the Russian infantry resumed the advance. LOSTHISLEG UI APTS HEAD With Limb Cut Off Above Knee Slater Held Himself from Third Rail on “L” and Directed Res- cuers’ Work. With his left lee severed completely from his body and weak from loss of blood, Henry Slater, of No. 166 West | Ninety-etahth street, a Sixth avenue 1.” conductor, with rare presence of mind held himself away from the third rail by clinging to the motor car which had injured him and directed the work of his own rescue at the One Hundred and Fifty-fifth atreet and Bighth avenue elevated terminal station this morning Slater had just finished a trip and, wishing to cross from the east to the west platform, lowered himself to the | tracks and started across just as a train lin charge of Motorman Thomas Price | approached on the centre track to lay up Slater's foot slipped on the wet struc- ture, and he fell on the track directly | before the slowly moving train. Act ine quickly, he managed to drag all of his body but his left leg frou the track the wheels passing over that and sever- | ing it above the kae% ‘The motorman brought his train to }a stop. Slater hell onto the side of the | car ao his head would not eome in oon- } tact with the third rail behind him Pol.ceman O'Neill and several train- | men braved the petlis of the third rail jand, dirwwted by Siator, drew Mm from his dangerous position. An ambulance Was called and Sinter waa taken to the J. Hood Wright H pital, where Dr. Breed says his condi. ltion i serious, owing (0 the loss of | PuzOS decared thd accidimt was no fauk of tX+ motorman, bot Policeman O'Neil was obtiged to arrest Price pando eniatas | Kruger's Dody at Cape Town, CAPE TOWN, W.—The Dutch steamer Batavier, having on board the pouy of Paul Kruger, former Presideny raavinal rived ‘The body Mave for ry 1 tral q ou a u et moat of allroad 4 ov where the Russians | THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1904, JUDGE DECIDED © MMW ONT At First He Favored Dress- Maker and Could See No Fault in “Creation,” but Forced to Reverse Himself, LIGHT SHED ON THE || FIXING OF PRICES. Rich People “Like Things High- | Priced” and Get Them in Mil” | linery—Blushes and Goo-Goo Eyes Disturb the Court. Great blinding lights were thro va on | making and the methods prices, or rather having them fixed 1 Hittle discussion on the aubsec Judge Herman Joseph, of the ville Muntetpal Court, to-day and MI Marjorie Kyan, a dr aker, of No. M7 Weat Fittyéelghth at 4 the customer who fixes the high low price, not the mod! to the statement of Miss Pyan swell” customer likes to pay a rather she Hing The high price for a gowa—or | kes to wear a high-priced gown, Tae paying for It does nie always follow Judge Joseph was called upon to do a {thing which Solomon fn all his wisdom would have paled at Ad'ng whether or not a Woman's dress fitted correctly Miss Ryan, a dashing brunette of twen- ty and possessor of dangerous lirge black eyes, was eulng Mrs. mund J Hemlein, wife of # commission met- chant residing at No, @ West Forty ninth strcet, for $210 In payment for a gown ‘Tried the “Creation.” Mrs. Slesslein, a stylishly dressed, | plump brunecte, took the stand and ad- mitted the gown had been ordered Oct. 10, that It had had eix “Attings,” but claimed that ik did aot ft ‘There was only one thing to do, and the Court asked Mr, Hesslein it she would put the dress on and let him Judge first hand, Mrs. He quieseed and retiring to room soon appeared in a beautiful cre- ation of brown chiffon. | “Why, that looks all right to me.’ said Judge Joseph, “Where does it Mot fier" | “Well, in the | defendant | “Anywhere else? | "Yes; several places,” | “Wheret” | "Oh, several places,” said the defend- j ant, blushing. The Judge blushed, The joffivers blushed. The reporters blushed | To cover his blushes the Judge attempt- | ed to Insert @ finger between the sleeve | of the gown and Mrs, Hesslein's arm | “Why, this ts so tight It would stop | left sleeve,” sald the the clreulation,” he exclaimed. Masta't “Make Eyes.” The vivaclous Mise Ryan took the stand, and in answer to the Court's question as to whether the gown fitted mid it could be easily remedied “That's not the question,” sald the Judge, “What's more, 1 believe you are making eyes at me” (sudden droop- Ing of eyelids by the fair complainant). “Does it mtr’ “No,” answered Misa Ryan, then added after recelving a whispered sug: gestion from a brash reporter, “Maybe the lady's grown stouter since the After warning the dressmaker aj t all reporters the judge asked if $210 was not a dig price fora gown. Then came the revelation of how prices are fixed. “It is quite a price,” sald Miss Rya but I don’t have all the fixing of it, The customers fix the prices, The more they're able to pay the more you can them and they know its the ‘I've noticed that,” remarked the Judge. “Modest quarters, modest prices. When they move up on’ the avenue up goes the prices.” “The price didn’t bother me, if It had fitted,” said Mrs. Hesslein. | “I ‘think the defendant has had enough affiiction having to endure aix sittings, and I decide in her favor,” an- nounced the Court. MEAL OF PND Stricken in Vienna, Famous Singer Probably Will Have to Undergo Operation —Conti- nental Tour Is Abandoned. VIENNA, Nov. 3.—Wohrle a large au- dlence waa awaiting the appearance of Mme. Calve in “Carmen word was brought to the Opera-House that the anger had fallen a victim to appendi- cttls and would be unable to appear, | It le probable that she will have to }undergo an operation, An extensive | continental tour that had been planned |for her has been abandonet, — WHISKEY SAVED THE “SWAG” | — Servant Stopped Stealing to Deink— Found Asloep on a Table. Mrs, Frank Hanke, of No. 69 Weat One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, returned from a shopping tour yester- day afternoon to find her servant, Mary Mulligan. asieep on the dining-room table, with $1,009 worth of silver and » and a | whiskey bottle empty on the floor When Detective McCormick and Po- liceman Van Blarcon, summoned dy | srs. Hanke, tried to arrest the servany she fought like a demon and scratched Van Blarcon’s face until it resembled a | Japane jar map. 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Y,, on every bottle, tide New York Evening World, The Men's, omen's, Patent | Sixth Avenue Alexander | Our assortment of Patent Leathers is more varied and complete than ever before. We invite ine spection of critical buyers. Range of Prices Shoe NO BRANCH STORES $3.00 to $10.00 3.00 to 9.00 150 to 4.50 1.50 to 4.00 1.50 to 3.50 100 to 1.75 Leather N.E. Cor) 19th St. | account here or not, Yo to a dry goods store or a you to feel just as free to Nineteenth Third Ave. and § 7th St VAN NORDEN, Preaident. | WARNER M. oe -_ Open Saturday Evening To accommodate you we have decided to open the Bank Saturday evenings, at leisure to talk matters over with you and we invite you to come in and see us, whether you have an The cashier will ba u feel perfectly free to grocery store, We come to us, Ward B Ws ay)