The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1905, Page 4

68 FIGHT ON BOWERY, ONE MAN WILL BIE a Battle of Paul Kellys and Five| » Pointers Causes Panic of Pedestrians, After a night of dissipation members the Paul Kelly gang and the ‘Five | iInters” clashed at Great Jones street ‘end the Bowery early to-day, Revolvers @nd knives were drawn, and one man @hot Frank Tricker, of No, 175 Mul- Derry street, a member of the Paul | Kellys,| twice, injuring him #0 badly! the will dio John O'Neill, a young man, of No. ®T Ninth avenue, who happened to be ‘Rear, wes set upon and etabbed six times, boing mistaken for another man. As the stabbing was done trom behind he cannot identify his a He| will recover from the wound: The figit ocourred when tno Bowery Wan crowded with men and women |+ iburnying to work, and created a pante, The gangw met at Lyon's restaurant before dawn, All had been drink- but there was no disturbance until Shey met again later in “Phe Folly,” a * Penort at No. 212 Hast Vourteenth street, A woman known as “Aggie” ontered ar es, place, and her preference for b Bricker stanted this row, but ‘Hat-'Eim. Up Jack” McManus and “Jim” Kelly, ‘@ Prlae-tighter, succeeded in making peace, « ,,Te avold further trouble Tricker left the place with the woman, They were followed by half a dozen "Five Point- / ers.” Seaing trouble coming, Tricker fmade for the Brighton, a resort in t Jones aireet which 4s run by Paul 4 And is the headquarters of the | Kelly gang. |. * Before ‘Tricker could reach the saloon with the woman the “Five Pointers" wlosed in on him, Behind them came if a dozen “Paul Kellys,” and in the yough-and-tumble fight’ several men fwere knocked down, and then came the) pons. cker had reached the doorway PMerkhe Brighton when he was shot. ‘eno bullet entéring the groin and 4 seo- fond his leg. Tiree other bullets were fired at him, but went wild. ‘ricker fell, but arose to isis feet and ran a quarter of a mile, falling in Astor place. ‘Nhe members of the two ganys fcattered, but James Porgia, of No, Gu Pearl’ street, a bartender in China: who ls ‘alleged to be a *Five ‘and Harry Pryor, of No. 23 Bast Morty-sixth sirect, his companion, Were arrested. 0 10 HE DIED 10 | | © | Youth shot Himself in River- His Pocket Told of Death of 1 Girl, Grief over the death of a } heart in Italy is supposed to have been, « | t | the cause that led to the jous behind some bushes. Cindue un revolve PM hia side was a .82-callbre There was a bullet wound in his head. | Cyan ambu ance was summoned from | Roosevelt Hospital and Cinque was hur- | ettled to the institution | rt man’s pocket was found a let-! tee Gated at Naples on April %. Jt was % Siziied “Fiorato.” The letter contained Othe news of the death of “Estelle Tali Maric,” who was spoken of as Cingue’s ) (pweotheart, <1T WAS TO LAUGH i FOR MRS. SCHREIBER. q \ SVvoman Who Disciplined Husband f for Breaking Hin Word, Adds to Injary, George Schretber, who tyes! 245 West Forty- cond street, @ trip with a fishing club to ) pelones yesterday, Before ne w romised Ma wife he would not wehing, When he got home Mthere were such unmistakat What Mrs, Schreiber drove him Hthe house and on the sidewalk \pproceeded to dixcty! im mopping tip the #1 \\@ policeman can H doth. at No. went on, signe | out of fron wa wien with him Mg oand arr ted | In the West Side Court to-day, G his way to the i" Mie sid ape hi a THANKS THE * “GALLANT SIXTY-NINTH.” jyeent the $0 SROOSEVELT ") y, Oo te ee Vol, Dotty he Pow MmeAL ony Mae Prawidvnt avid pbbed thes! will secant also went the DEAD SWEETHEART side Park, and a Letter if‘ Sunday-sshool th awants bolt wien ‘heard’ the report of the revolver, found I FOR JACOB Disappeared in February, Leaying RELATIVES SEARCH / THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1905. The Effect of LEWIS. DETECTIVE ACTS AS UNDERTAKER Assumes Role and Arrests Two Men—One Tried to Borrow Money While Making B Funeral Arrangements. Detective John Butter, of the Fifth street station, played the pam of an undertaler @0 @ucceasfully yewterday afternoon that he was able to arraign in the Yorkville Court to-lay before Magistrate MbAvoy two prisonera whom he charged with attempting to obtain money under false pretenses. The prisoners were John F, Murphy, thirty-nine, of No. 310 Avenuo A, and |James O'Brien, forty, of No, 1436 Sec- | ond avenue, The two men went to Herman I Kip's undertaking tablishment at No. 18 First avenue yesterday afternoon Mosnnge ‘Help Me Be- They had handkerchiefs to their eyes. fere 1 Die.” asdf crying, and said to Assistant Scheck F that the father of Murphy, Edward ‘Help! Help me before ¥ ate! ts 6 say |W the message conveyed by @ postal to| MUTDNY. was dead and the ibody was in Robert Lewis, of No. 404 nue, Brooklyn, on Feb, his son Jacob. The letter from the Salvation Chatham Square; ‘ive reached him Lewis neared, His wite and th lve at No, 198 Covert street, East New York, and have appeal Evening World to help them find the man, Lewis is rather bald, rhe, He and later worked tn Jamat ves have morgue records unsuccess’ Canpenti NOVEL-READING — * gOS RUN |Determined to Become Detec- tives, Two Lads Quit Home— Girls Beg in Vain | Their Trip of Adventures. | ‘Two little runaway boy: ford, Le Ta police of New York and They are Lo years old, #on of \ tes. Frederick & th son of Mrs, Emma St The luds disappeared 8 00K last With the announ: of wolng forth into the word and be- ning famous detectly At Mts they w. companted ho begged to be ‘ wis refused, The boys pald their pass: bill, wich ot from’ his my seen by L. W, a a Army hotel, but before any rela~ five inches, welght 180 pounds, with dark brown hair and was formerly & Brooklyn elevated road, earohed’ the hospitals and under the name of James being searched for by Rosseau, fifteen went to a baseball Rallrond station at Mas- by several tn thelr trip of adventure, | the Morgue, They gave Scheck a piece |of paper, the official record blank of the Department of Health, on the back of | which was written: “This 49 to certity that I want Her- man H. Kip, undertaker, at No. 128 First avenue, to take care of my father's body. JOHN F, MURPHY.” Socheck belleved the men and started to arrange for getung the body, But, {t {9 alleged, Murphy aid to him thax they were rather short of ready money and as Kip had burled other members of the family he had better advance $5, which Murphy’e mother would pay as soon as the undertakers went to the house, Scheck fecame suspicious, He went to an outside telephone and called up |the Morgue, He found ttre was no- body thera as described. Ee then tele: ned the Fitth street station, and » Putter soon arrived. Scheck sald |to the men, “he will fix things with | you."* | "1 dow you,” Murphy Is alleged to |have sald, “you buried the whole fam- 1 hy. "Yes," Butler answered. for your family."’ “Yes, you buried my mother’s sister and I @uppose you will bury me some time.” “Perhaps I will,”’ Butler sald, when he omlered Scheck to hurry getting the mn ready. ay the we Murphy’ ta alleged to have suk, "yon might as well give me $10 Instead of §. asked your as sstint for the $5, but $19 will be oI |ter. My mother will pay you as soon 8 from Bea- | ag vou got to the house, Fourth ave- 16 last from was written Ly had dieap- ree children ed to The described as ica. His rela. fully, Lewis “I look out and In to Share (shield aml arrested the two men \YOUNG MAN THREW TAINTED CASH AWAY IN BROADWAY. surrounding us Ketcham, Irteen years unday after ved inkention Inoue When Taken eagonn Sald He Wan Jast a Little siny, A voune man walked out of the Broadway Central Hotel early to-day ‘Ue land pulling a wad of bills from his to | pockets threw them down on the car hls ‘tricks and began jumping on them: “Take ‘em away'!” he shouted, “De- vtroy ‘em! They're tainted! I won't thing more to do with tainted to Court After going alked to tw allow age to Free- | young Ros: ‘There suicide of |g (Calta WA AREAL CTO, Vincenzo Cinaue, twenty years ae been, nO Of A-crowd soon assembled and a wild of in Roosevelt Hospital early € sof the rup vble r aw ' Ayre died in Roosevelt, Hospital arty | ee ete ote tae Ae atteibute | MeTamMble for the tainted billy was a Wrday, after shooting fin the! eneir a ander to the reading | progress when Poliesman Watts ap- Flan tome. At he time of she ehoot. ati | peared and arrested the young man, Hy {line ie leat Ln AMES Nnleeros| ae | gave iis name as Charles Leighton and , erside Parl m1 he residence 769 Bald on in Chicagc q puvernide Paths opment ‘ornaue lived | WANT TO WIN $175? Pele Goa bend alapRene nina t No. 147 West Sixty-fourth street £175 In cash prizes will be awarded for | Grou: tne auality of hie mane 1PM policeman Fitzgerald, of the West] thie be photographs taken at | "SD way’ just a dletic ally," Bixty-clghth street station, who had) Lama World Camera | plained to. taglntr ; Seen little to0.mu | He was fined $5, the remnant of his Bi s-nye Marseilles, Plai ushable Fabr.cs, striped 6 in: Work in ‘Tons an dered and New Tan Pur i,k oF cotton soles, ported Black Silk Hose n all the new shades, including tars and champagne, Boys | SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY. i} | Second Moor Annex West T Stern Brothers A Special Offering of Men's tligh-Grade Waistcoats Imported White and Fancy Mercerized Fabrics, Worsteds and Flannels, exceptionally well tailored, Lustrous Faille Ribbon—To-morrow es wide, in White, Black and } cli the most desirable colors, Desirable Values in Women’ Fast Black Plain Gavze Li also Lac real Hose, in Black All-over Lace Work, Lace Anjles, ‘Thread Black Silk Hose, with reinforced All Sites, Including Stouts $1.45 $1.05 n and Figured Linens and and figured edects, Value $2.25 to $3.50 Value $3.00 to $5.00 at 25¢ yard s Summer Hosiery isle Thread Hose, Embroidered Fronts, 20¢ nd Black, Value 40c pair 37° $1.10 $1.95 ns in Lace Insteps, Value 60c pair Value $1.50spair , embroidered insteps and Plain Silk Vaine $2.50 pair ’ & Girls’ Shoes MISSES: « CHILDREN'S OXFORD TIES, in Tan Russia Calf and Vici Kid, Full Round Toes 8 to 10%, Spring Heels, 1.25 Vulue $1,75 |11 to 2, Spring Heels, 1.55 Value $2.00 \234 to 5, Low Heels, = 1,95 Value $2.50 enty-third Street ik x Butler then dispyed his detective's | Alveolar Life; When Naught but One, and No Plate or Place. Send to Dr. Martin for a ‘The public has expressed such vital interest In Dr, G, Gordon Martin's alveolar method of dentistry, and so many hundreds have called and writ- ten for specific information of ac- tual results, that it is a pleasure to present the sworn testimony of Mrs. Bella Eyans, Tho doctor has an almost endless array of similar evidence, but Mrs. Hvans's is presented because she It was on whom the demonstration at the University Dental School was made. The curiosity of that portion of the public that fs in urgent need of skilful! dental work has-been so thoroughly aroused that the presen- tation of the actual facts will clinch Dentistry on Mrs. Evans. When Many Prominent Dentists Had Given Her Up; When Professors of Dentistry in Colleges Said She Would Have to Wear a Set of False Teeth Through Lifelong Discomfort Seemed in Store for Her, Dr. Martin Began Treating Her by His Alveolar Method, and Mrs. Evans Now Has Two Rows of as Pretty and Useful Teeth as Any Bridgework Holds Them in Read Every Word of Mrs, Evans’s Sworn Testimony and Call or | More Detailed Statement, teeth. The least any one can do who {s In such a predicament {s to call or write Dr, Martin and have him ex- plain his system, and this surely will hot put you under any obligations, If the doctor convinces you {t {s reas Sonable to suppose you will have the! work done by him; if he fails to| convince you, that ends the matter The facts, however, aro that Dr, Mar-| tin has to-day more well-known per- sons under treatment than any other single dentist has ever had, and tho| cases that come to him are from the, simplest to the most diffloult kind. The Metamorphosis of Mrs. Evans. The many friends and acquaint- ances of Mrs. Evans, who knew her Dr, Martin's claim to have origi- nated a system of dentistry that does away with wearing a plate of false teeth, bridgework, makes loose and falling teeth sound as in youth and cures all diseases of the gums, including pyorrhea, So long as a person has two or more teeth on the upper or the lower set, whether they are loose or not, there is positively no reason for wearing a plate of false before she began treatment with Dr, Martin, will bear out the truth of ther testimony when they compare the lady of to-day with the lady of &@ year ago. Mrs. Evans, in grateful reciprocation, is not only glad to bring her case to the notice of the public, but she will personally reply to any letters of inquiry or to per- sonal calle, Here is a reproduction of her statement, duly sworn to: New York City, May 8, 1903, 10°WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: = My name is Mrs, Bella Evaps, I was resident of Chicago conttnuously for ten yeare I now li the Hotel Martha, Wash= ington, 29 E, 29th St. About three years ago I had my upper teeth treated, and the usual form of bridge work was used, ‘In 1 than two yoars this bridge work loosened and wrecked every good tooth and I] was compelled to have the bridge work removed, For about one year I had much trouble with the upper half of my mouth. Seven of my teeth were gone entirely, and seven were extremely loose. I suffered intensely with Pyorrhea, Thie was about October 15, 1903, About this time I vinited the Northwestern Dental College and inquired what could be done with my,teeth, I suffered greatly with Pyorrhea, and the remaining seven teeth in my upper Jaw pulled them out with |my fingers, The dentists at the Northwestern Dental College, in= cluding Dr, Black, the Dean, examined my mouth and told me that there could be nothing done; that they could give mw no relief except to take out the entire seven testh, after which I would have to wait eix months or a year? at which time a plate could be put in, Two days later, by request. I called at the Northwestern Dontal Colloge, where I was told by those in charge that there wae a Dr. Martin there who claimed he could tighten loose teeth and cure Pyorrhea; and they asked me if I would allow him to experi ment on my teeth, They said they did not have any faith {n Dr. | Martin's claims, but as I had to lose my teeth anyway, it could do| no harm to let Dr. Martin try his method, I finally consented. | About tha 18th or 20th of October, 1903, Dr. G, Gordon Martin, IA the presence of a number of prominent dentists’ including pro- fessora and students of the Northwestern Dental College, began his work on my mouth. He completed his work aoout the 25th or 27th of October, 1903q with the following results: 1, He did not remove or extract a single tooth, all of the seven. 2. Ho tightened the entire are to-day as ‘sound and firm as thoy ever wore in my life, 3. He'curad’the Pyorrhea. To-day there is not the least #ign of such a disease and my mouth and gums and upper jaw are in a perfeatly healthy condition 4, He supplied and put in place in my uppér jawall ‘the missing teoth, seven in number, eo that to-day I have fourteen uppor teoth withaut any plate, and all are firm, tight and perfect, 5, I find no inconvénience, no tenderness; no trouble what-, the work and the results are perfect and I am simply a Fn Bolles Brarees, Subscribed and sworn to before me, \ this oighth day of Nay, 1905 ag If you who read this have trouble consult Dr. Martin by letter. Give a with your teeth or gums, and have brief description of your condition | been unable to find relief, go to Dr. and the doctor will tell you what can but saved | ven lcose teeth so that they | Martin, and he will prove to you\be done. Address your letter to G.| that you cannot only be relieved, Gordon Martin, M. D., D. D. (ine.), but positively cured permanently. | Suite 794, 320 6th ave., N. W. cor. No matter what difficulties your case |32d at., New York. presents, if you are in earnest in| Those who live in or near New wanting to better your condition, let] York should make an effort to call in| him at least examine you, It 18 en-|nerson, so that an actual examina- tirely Immaterial how many dentists|tion may be made. The reception and professors of colleges have told|room {s large and comfortable and you that your case is hopeless; you) you will not be kept waiting, If you should not rest sfled until you|would rather find out something have consulted Dr, ‘Martin, and this) more about !t before calling, send neither obligates you nor eosts any-|your name to Dr. Martin at the above thing, All other dentists but Dr. addreas, and he will forward a copy Martin use one method {n common,|of his book on dentistry, beautifully eo that when one tells you you are| illustrated, and taking up every dis- hopeless another naturally tells you ease of the teeth and gums, the same thing, too, But Dr, Martin,| SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS can 8 you must know, has a method en-|be made {n person. Letter, telegram tirely his own, and, as a small eyi-/or ‘phone, 6063 Madison Square, dence of i's genuine worth, we ask} The doctor may be found at his you to again read the statement of joffices at 320 Bth ave., N. W, cor, 820 Mrs. Evans, written after actual ex-|st,, New York, practically through- perience. out the day. He would be glad to meet any one in need of skilled den- A) Rew “Buadesslone: tal work or to receive a letter trom Persons living out of the elty can such a one. pens DYs 1A on INDIGHSTION BOTHER Your boy nioy ® good ahiars ied? ike st, Gate ue oat gt the Financial Information. aan fl vets Ot indiith newt byavenata tan 1) Ranking Statistics—Customs Duties Hordny set things. rent ihe austria || —Business Failures in United States— tahleus urate the Fon wnt stop fer du Deposits in Banks—-Exports—Gold with the aid v and Silver Jn Circulation—Finances fon Roem eon, muturally that's (he | of Nations—Imports—Currency Cir- venta nay be bad of any Rexoli || culation tn United States—Coinage of Heooklyn. Jermey Clty | United States Mints, and data con- cerning hundreds of other subjects Gf tonerept to: the man of finance, ‘lo G 1905 World Almanac, 26 cents} 95 cents by mail, Wyle | country home. HARLEM: 2226 to 2234 Third 121st Street @ 3d Ave. — 99 YEAR WPERTHWAT & SONS DOWNTOWN: Chatham Square. Ave. 193 to 205 Pari Row. Decorating Homes For Decoration Day D ECORATION DAY is so near one can feel the spirit it breathes—when the whole Nation does honor to the glorious past in honoring th It is a privilege to commemoi hose whose lives bought the glory of yesterday and to-day, rate with flowers and flags the deeds of our soldier fathers and forefathers. It is a privilege, too, for a business esiablishment to recall that it has lived through all the battles of the Re- public since 1807, Even before the Civil War—yes, before the War of 1812—the present house of Cowperthwait & Sons had established itself warmly in the estimation of the good and patriotic citizens of New York, It was the favorite shopping place then as now for “Everything for Housekeeping,” and is still run with the same broad, honest policy that cc Always abreast of the period | assortments in the country—with all that long experience of which you get. Decorate for the glorious pas| beautiful and comfortable, ommands the respect and patronage of the city. esents the finest ing, the benefit , as the standard of goods has developed, it to-day pr behind it in buying and manufac t—and decorate for the glorious, living present, hy making your homes Carpets ARPETS and Rugs must be of sterling quality to get in our stores. The styles, colorings and patterns must be right up to date, too—-all approved by fashion, There is no Carpet excellence that | is considered, are the lowest in New Yor Savonneries, $1.45 a yard. Extra Wilton Velvets, $2.15 a yard, Axminsters, $1.15 a yard, Velvets, $1.15 a yard, Palisade Velvets, 98c, a yard, All-wool 3- Union Ingrain, half wool, All-woo! Terries, in plain colo Cordemann Stair Carpets, 5s yd. wide, DON'T OVERLOOK THE IMPORTA LAY CARPETS FREE, Rags 9x12 ft, Axminster Rugs, $24.08, 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in, Axminster Rugs, 821,00. 30x72 inch Axminster Rugs, $3.90. 27x54 inch Axminster Rugs, $2.80. 9x12 ft, French Wilton Rugs, $65. ly Ingrain, 1 yard wide, $1.10 a yard. All-wool 2-ply Ingrain, 1 yard wide, 89c, a yard, Morris Chair, $6.98 is not here, and the prices, when quality rk, S-frame Body Brussels, $1.85 a yard, || TAPESTRY BRUSSELS | Double Extra Tapestry $1.40 a yard. Extra Tapestry Brussels, $1.20 a yd. Comet Tapestry, $1.05 a yard, Brussels, 1 yard wide, 67%c, a yard ors, 1 yard wide, @5c, a yard. 4Bc, a yard; %& yd. wide, 86c, a yard NT FACT THAT WE MAKE, LINE AND | THis handsome chair, with its luxurious, all-halr cushions, covered with velour jin any fashionable color that may be | wanted, is a veritable price- wonder, | The carved quartered oak frame imparts a peculiar richness to the cushions that is | seldom seen in chairs costing double. 9x12 ft. Kashmir Rugs, $15.00. 9x10 ft. 6 in. Kashmir Rugs, $13.50, 6x9 ft. Kashmir Rugs, $8.75, 8 ft. 3 in, x 10 ft. 6 in, French Wil- ton Rugs, $58.00, Three-Piece Reception Room Suite, $19.50 F F ) | eae | POPULAR ‘three-piece reception room sufte at an exceedingly popular price. Substantially made and nicely finished, the graceful proportions being noticeable at the first glance. Mahogany finished frames, thoroughly dependable upholstering where the eye cannot penetrate and attractive coverings of Verona velour. As low price exponents, these pieces are conspicuous for every worthy attribute found in furniture of character, Clothes Wringers, $1.25 ADE of best 1 wood, fron and rubberto stand the hardest of hard work, Rollers run true and do The finest lace or the coarsest canvas gets the same treatment, Fine French Mirror, $19.50 Greene French __ plate, made richer and prettier by the handsomely burnished gold leaf frame, The mirror is large and im- posing in appearance am carries with it sufficient dignity to graze appropriately and becomingly the parlor of any pretentious or Reading Lamp; $1.59 WHEN night comes you want a de- | pendable reading lamp that emits a steady 1O troublesome, delays when. you use ligee This is such a this blue-flame gas stove. |lamp, It is graceful ‘The burners aré constructed to get the andpretty, The price greatest amount of heat from the smallest {includes dome shade, quantity of gas. mantle burner and The price includes tubtn, jtubing, Good Gas Stove, $1,19 S Colonial Mahogany Server, $27.50 A TRUTHFUL reproduction of Sits. we the style in vogue during Colonial days, . Even the fine in of the ma- ny seems to have about it an atmosphere of the period in which Colonial Dames served tea to Colo- nial Beaux, so faithfulty is It fin- ished, The brass handles upon the draw- ers, the escutcheons and the scroll work at the top are faithful coples of the forms prevalent in the early days of our country. The ie is — 50x24 Line eee ‘ording ample room for the exhibition of rich china or sparkling cut glass, Everything for Housekeeping--Cash or Liberal Credit rarst St, & 3d Ave.