The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1905, Page 8

feat 1 Inch, “The Squire’ TENDS 10 Letting Down THE. BARS Used to Know Best Bar- tender in New York,’”’ He + Is Said to Have Said. _ GREAT CARE OF STOCK. Native of Quogue Looks for Contracting Co.’s Stock, Too, but Sees None. THE TALE OF A SHORT DOG. How “the Squire” Passes the Time at His Grange by the Sea, Watching Clams. het (From an Occasional Correaponient.) AST QOUGUEH, L. I, June 2— | ®auire Murphy personally superintended % putting out his stock to pasture this | morning, shooting them along with a ‘gusto and volubility remarkable In a | man who usually has “nothing to my." (A native who was passing by the Mur- ¥ phy estate on his way to Good Ground “gal he failed to note any stock of the New York Coygmeting and Trucking Company in the bunch, ‘The ‘Squire went ahead of his stock and let down the bars, carefuly repluc- fng them after the last animal had passed, When the neighBor who was talking to the ‘Squire offered to get Gown from his rig and replace the bars while Farmer Murphy chased the stecrs the 'Squire replied cheerily, “Oh, I kin tend to these bars all right by myself. T used to know a man who was the Dest bartender Now York ever had," Me! He! This Was Funny! A rather funny incldent occurred to « ur here to-day, ‘The cur was an in- Bignificant little thing that attempted to strike up an acquaintance with Naphtha, the imposing Great Dane dos of the Murphy farm. Nobody knows where the {riendless cur came from or what his name might have been. He was acen hungrily eyeing Naphtha while the latter was cating a large meal, Attor Navhtha had devoured everything in sight he strode away, while the smal) dog greedily licked up the few remaining crumbs and scraps On the plate, ‘'hy) some wag from the ville, who had come up \o see the dogs, ‘named the new dog District r wich was a rather jong nate for euch a short dog, ‘hs morning Napiitha rove early and & bone which he had had for @upper carried it out to the back lot, and , after Gisging An excavation buried It, [Phe small dog that had spying from behind a fence waitkd unti yNaphtha was out of sight and then Btealthily approsching dug up the bone A Just'as he had exhumed it In joy, some. P thing impelled him to look around just in time to see Naphtha bearing down on bin. ‘With a yelp of fear District Leader turned tall and when last seen was beat- dng 4 An the direction of Patchogue, Hard on His Eyer "Squire Murphy hud a slight headacho to-day as a result of straining his oo hard at twillght last nigii, 1 Mi { down the medn highway inp higvold friend una fell A billet, ond Mongont guard | wealth, THe Wontms WRNRRPSMAW BVENING, SHIT 97,1 CHASING THE BUTTON BEE AT QUOGUE. By T. E. Powers. 7 rs caaaARRRODIDih seas abt al Gaile ala ns amaManileeS Joon Micate Wy caconee = ‘Asd DONT BAY PLE WITH A Suan we DE LIOR R: RR RAY Wi. a Manin, 3 MAN TWHigaT DOWN ON THE FARM Pancred! and Mangont are names, They are detectives, deep In the! subtle ways of the criminals of the city. The East One Hundred and Fourth | street station, where Capt. Brennan | commands is thelr assignment! at yr ent The section room choruses hte when Pancredi and Mangon! come tn and turn pale when they go out, for! the air is full of atilettoes and long- | barseliad guns, mysterious whisperings ot Black Hand and gliding Sicilian bodies in the territory that Pancredt | for ‘tho common- If Pancredi and Mangoni told all they knew—well, the impression they create ia that the mystery left to mist n eyeglass about any of the crlmes of recent years. To the etntion-house vesterday came | John Vigorito, Who 1s a contractor, with | money in the bank, and therefore a per- | petual meal tleket for the Black Hand | operators, Vigorito was excited, as he might well be, for at his home, One Hundred and Fourteenth — stre, Becond avenue, he had just rece! French chaufteur, whom he ex- After waiting in vain he strolled down the sad soa waves and felt the chill | exe, Which ‘was blowing In several lsgrees coldpr thin old Dr. MoClellan’s legroe of LL, D. He was amused by 4, Phe remark of a clain-digwer who had ibeon woolng the coy and timid clam | from Mts folding bed tn the sand with pe akake, Phe clamsdixwer had several “basketsful, when Squire Murphy. who yhhad been watching with hungry. ey Peuid: "You have auito ' f M. Guillaume De Ve ppres weuld drop around after tea, 4 haul, m: said Jam-digger, a local r named Chrystal, “a regular vehara, Pawmany Hout Lia faid the ‘Squire then went home thon the Hendnee height of women In I {and Amorica, a doctor ‘the Bnglishwoman js th American woman com nee, Englant announces that tallest and the a next, The ay- @rage height pf the Prenchgyoman 3 The American woman \4 nearly two inches rand the wom- fn of Great Britain half an inch taller @hen the lgtier, American women, hoy ever, welgh slightly more than elther of others, thelr average welght being ‘about 117 pounds. Smallest Letter, myecreners on the gummed side, a pr b amp, Bays the Dundee Advertiser, aM ieee delivered at Fite, Scotland, aa I The innacle of Prosperity ‘Was Easy for [Those Who Prof- {ted by the 700 Offers to Buy or Sell Business Enterprises Made Last Week Through ( Herning World’s , Want Directory, —_—$<—<$—=____ Englishwomen Are Tallent, ‘After taking measurements of the) letter, coplousty fllustrated with cheer- ful sketches of skults, cross bones, | knives stuck in bleeding hearts and) other exhilc pictures, notifying | ) at the cor- | alm to fore ner of One Hundred and Sixteenth stres Sand Third avenue last night and to turn the money over to a gentleman with o red nase, who would appear at that {time and would be easily recognizable by his Muminated probosels Come or Be Cut Up. The alternative mentioned was quick | and careless dissection at the ands of human beacon the friends of the Quick went out the call for Pancredt ind Mangont. They pondered on the matter for a lor me and finally ds elded to have Vigorito mark ten $10 bile (ils own money) and meet r nose, while they would lurk near by: grab the scoundrel after he had grabbed the money. The programme was ear 'High Muck-a-Muck of Both the Vice and the Fire-Cracker | Squads—Waten Out, There He Comes! wouldn't be enough | | eto! TWO NEW TITLES.” OR EGGERS Tito Red stuck a nose, any would ha Vi Pan handed Red VIGORITO OBEYED SLEUTHS, BUT “RED NOSE” GOT ROLL 2 Sea ateeen ry Pancredi and Mangoni, Crack Detectives, Failed to Show Up and Blackmailer Won Out—Then Arrested Vigorito Because He Fought, but Magistrate Discharged Him, passed Nose the took pistol u with the r audible oute his h ali) igorito, reds id caused him to d Vigc the two fought all Vigorit for Pancredl and Mang But the ed up the poreault, fring fugitive until {to ellyched ed down empty. But Sleuths Were Absent, The; Pan ‘tne! chase, Just tone tage the “But tested. It viol the with peared ul wh Man 1 im You's Maglatrate Ina the mnt ly inquired wi cought howed had gone cred and Ma rowiding 5 Thay as Red ment-House, SH \ rebuked pistol. he's "i Rot made no difference a oity 0: nosee of impunity day he rtand PP Against h aif heard tn MgO ra) for neari up only & hada to Vig A Aahelr faces. out s will have and op men w several day ay in uniform a nas! 1 the distr 1 the une of we prec Me for Mangoni Nose an ace Pane ity In malntaining his dign y the detectives Md ho Tan too fuet vate § without waiting for t their! perfection up to the point where Vieo- ‘| a Meeting-Place for So- money to Red the money and ti nder the contractor's mark that If he made on the bilking he ead shot of ng that the peerless were close by, apperout, which rop his pistol, withRed Nose, and over the sidewalk, elllng as loudly as he could Me didnot 4 nthe tol and Weapon he chamt atc 1s a halt angon! ome block, ged joined with Viguriio ina was wh fr wht Be whore up disappe re pursult Vigorito for shooting my hundred,’ vet pro- No man could © right under {sand Mangont Vigorito was rd dn and ughtway halled to the station-house locked up ov. was er night, In the and) Mangonl The Muxister Harlem Pollce \D nm. e story. Then he mild- i signal quick r anyway," § rough deal” said the arb, Mand Tajecha won! went oi ward, i ea duty well ¢ pub y squad will be sent nuisance which was decide 8 ago, Will be y Roundaman Maher eot commit of five ts a NEW THEATRE LOBBY. | Acting Capt, Eggers, the Poo-Ran for PHO Murray ME Files Wane for MeAdoo, had two new de weed Handsome Addi on to Nie title today when he wasp with 7B Jund commander of the a att Jrauad, two brand new Murra exington av’ Jaervice, which Conmmd fon | created iid LW. Goolet talking wit nthe ° vd Bowan—the Commissioner hurried p mit the Huliding of a cor: to the commencement exerciser at|{iance Is toee whi, “tin to he haved 0 [trance 18 twee white ato be pa Fordham College, with ornamental (ile. Tn exterior Ar The fire-cracker squad, which will |eupes dn the north court of the Ul Wonsiite? alaiean Caan cecupea in the north eourt of the thw. was created Cover ad the comlk.of mumeroug complaints ridor. the entire saa ha roof of the new cor- ia aa 8 Sid Then | come, \ hadn't Gr atcanrasy Wine ns Paice KONTAAS. Go WERE HoT MANY INTHE ‘OLO DAYS NOTABLES SAIL ON-THE FLOWER LADEN BALTIC | White Star Pier Looked Like | ciety People To-Day. Many society notables salled on the | big White Star line steamship Baltic to | day, and there was a great crowd down to ace them depart, ‘There were flowers in plenty, and the library of the vessel ut 69 cabin and 682 Dr. Nicholas Mur- The Baltic took steerage passengers, t riy Butler, President of Columbia Unl- versity, sailed to recelve the honorary degree of the University of Oxford. The deynee will be conferred at the conyoca- jtion July 10, The Rev. Dr. and Mrs, | Parker Morgan will remain abroad until) liate in the fall. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Mackay were down to Ww -voyage to W, A |Duer. Mr. Duer will visit Rnland and [Continental resorts until late in the | gal, Duke of Sutherland, who cume over about two months ago and who has since lin Canada, was passenger, pent much of his time another distinguished Others who sailed were: Mrs. George 7, Bliss, Miss Bliss, Prof. B. R, Clark, y Mrs, T, C, Chubb, Mra. J, H. Clews, Michael Cudahy, Clarence J. Cudany Mr and Mrs, Hugh J. Grant, Mra George W, Flower, Judge John Clin y ton Gray, of Albany, and Mrs. Gra, and Mrs, W. P, Hardenbergh, Col. 1 rt, Mr, and Mra, Henry Me aie ee a oughs of Manhatten and the Bronx Pond OMA. iG Pat harles| nave about qomp'sed thelr task ond) ey oon eae tre Te dareeey, | thelt! reports wilt be made public with- f ; derwood, | (helr reports. wi BS 1 Mrs. Charios F. 8 Miss {10 f Mary Tabs . Ware , tineeil ral When given employment the enumer- and Mia. ace ond Major P,| ators were told that they would be paid WWoo', und Mr and Mra, Gharies [$2 & day and a bonus of one cent for | Pte r-on, ; * leach person described on thelr books. , *|-ro-day, when many of the enumerators a “J in thelr books, they were told ;HOISTING MACHINE FELL; BABY’S SKULL FRACTURED. [Other Twin Infant in Go-Cart Br. Jury When Bricks mbling Down, copes 1 o Michael Gumb, | of No, 42 Wi held by Magtatra Pollee Court twenty-two years old, Forty fifth atr was * Mayo tn Marriaania day without Dall, on a charge of criminal negilgence. Gum» was In charge of a hod-holsting mach 1 at a building in course of construction ¥ Jo, 855 tO | Supervisor's office, Tho jubbub grew. so| Um Coffee, } NO} bean one andrei onds ant great that. tho other tenants in the! “I did so, only to find at firat that bayenth as yesterda when bullding, No, 160 Name atreat, comely didn’t fancy {t. But I had heard of cable broke and the machine, joi plained to the superintendent of the y A " Kika lietar , | perviaor Brown | Hi f ont of the building with a go-cart | books to-day, although kept in Iino for tetul in flavor and soothing an Jin whfeh there we twin bables elght | hou fare, Inrormad \hat orang to Prougthening to my stomach. si con months old, One of the . the rules of the Census Bureau to-day, 3 . ie Imbrolia over the Kowatt | diss, and. thd} not expert any pay of what owe to Postuun Food Co | sini be © Ft h von | for ‘it e! parent ) Bast | oe) acs 4,000,000, mark ‘all short) wonderful improvement-rthe head- | nd i ; gat 1 stree a aches, Dena ee Dele in my on the head, the blo ny Jwide and back, 4 e distressing [trocturing his skull ‘The baby wae|POLICE SEARCH FOR BOY. |symptoms yielded to the magie ia en to the Lincoln Hoapttal, where | — — power of Postum, My brain seems condition js sald to be serious. Seven-Vear-Old erman Chistino | also to share in the betterment of my | —————— Missing from Home, physical Sone RT econ weoner, | » aler’ brighter. I am, | BY NAN PATTERSON: rhe rollce nave sont out a generat fhe in” otter health now that ne Flower of the Tombs,” a remark-|S!arm for Herman Chistino, seve | evor was before, and I am sure J owe able story which Nan Patterson wrote | ¥eer# Old, of No. 170 Third avenue, I while in prison and bas since compio.ea, will appear as @ nerial exclusively an ‘The Evening World, beginning next Hat» urday. June 4 ssediloibadioa haat HUSBAND SHOT “IN SLEEP; WIFE ISIN A GELL \Mrs. Crane, However, Pro-| | tests that He Had Threat- ened to Kill Her. CAME HOME ARMED. Struggle for the Revolver Re- sulted in Probably Fatal Wound. During a quarrel early to-day between Tidward B. Crane and his wife In their home at No, 16 WiYlams street, Bast New York, Crane was shot through tho head and fa now dying In the Bradford Street Hospital, Mra. Crane ts a pris- oner, held wthout bail to awalt the re- sult of her husband's infurtes, although she insists that her huaband came home arunk and armed with a pistol and threntened to kill her, It was during the struggle for the pietol, she says, that {t went off and shot him, Crane himself has only the dimmest kind of a recollection of what cccurred and told the pollea to-day that he thought he must hive been asleep when he was shot. Crane is Mrs, Crane's third husband and only three weeks ago was arrested on her complaint ir non-support. Her first husband wi the son of a Brooklyn minister named Babeock, by whom she had one child. Her second husbayd was Bernard Wade, the on of a good Brooklyn family. Wade had trouble with his people and was obliged to go to work as @ motorman after his riage, He and Crane were friends, Crane 4s employed as a furniture mover ind earns good wages, He met Mra, [Crane at the wake of her second hus- jband and shortly afterwant began to court her, Four months after the death ot Wade they were married, Mrs, Crane herself came of a good family. Hor father was a Brooklyn merchant named Truax and died about the same time that Wade died. He left her $4,000, which she had when she married Cra Her brother was Dr, Paul Truax, at one time a well-known Brooklyn yaiclan, Crane says that her husband drunk and ugly and that they had words, During the course of thy he drew a reyol- quarrel, she maintains, vor and threatened to sill her. “fnowing the man as 1 do," she said, "I felt. sure he would try to sh me and I trfed to get the gun away grom him. We tought about the eral seconds and then the . of the I was in front oF hot was fired and Thter a pistol was thrown from the wine dow and struck him on the shoulder, {immediately went upstairs and got the Crane apartment where he d Crine |ying unconscious on Mrs, ane 3 leaning oy him, sobbing bitterly and imploring him to speak to her, but when the pol ‘ame in she Jumped to her courted. T was in bed and asleep when ft occurred and 1, make no accusations ugainst any one.” Grane was then taken to the hospital and Mrs, Crane locked up. In the East New York Police Court she was held Without bull to await the result of her husband's injuries. ———— CENSUS MEN IN ROW OVER SHORT PAY Amount Based on ‘Necessary Days’’—Population Be- low 4,000,000. The 99 enumerators employed by the State to take the census of the bor- tun by ‘Thomas EB. Brown, jr, Supervisor, that the amount paid them would be based on the number of "necessary" days they were employed “T gnean by this," Mr, Brown ex+ plained, “that a great many of the men employed ‘soldie on the State and when they get thelr pay they will find 8 great deal less than they ex- pect,” ‘Thia announcement caused a great deal of concern to’the enumerators and there waa a loud protest Several of the men got ao violent that they threat. ened all sorts of harm ‘to those In the ‘the child has been missing since yes- terday, He ie described as having daric ond ore ] @ blue suit fy labial man | when and told her story of the shooting} possible explanation, made a non-com- calmly. mittal answer. When Crane recovered conscious-| | The death of Yetta Green will have a ness he sald that he remembered Httle} bad effect mong the people of the about the shooting east side, They are naturally suspl- Let my wife tell the story," he sald.| cious of Board) of Health Inspectors “ghe kpows better than IT do how it/und it {8 feared that the outeome of SAY GIRL WASN'T KILLED BY ANTI-TOXIN Doctors After Autopsy Claim Yetta Green Had Lym- phatic Constitution. An Inquest held to-day at the Morgue upon the body of seven-yoar-old Yet ta Green, who dled twenty minutes af- ter a Board of Health Inspector inocu- lated her with diphtheria anti-toxin, revenked, according to Coroner's Physi- clan Lehane, that the child was affilet. ed with a lymphatic constitution. “In othar words," explained Dr, Le- hane, “her glandular system was 6 larged. ‘This Is a condition not disc erablo dn life, and those so afflicted are apparently healthy, The anti-toxin Injection did not cause her death dl- rectly “TAS cause of death was a narrowing of the aortic and other important ar- teries near the heart, because of her excliement and fear when the Board of Health phyalctun gave her the injection. While the anti-toxin iteelf was not fatal to her, therefore, it was the effect of the excltement iuto which she was thrown by the operation, The injection of dtatilled, pure water would have been Gulte as fatal to the girl in her con+ dition," Prof. John H. Larkin, a pathologist trom the College of Physicians and Surgeons, assisted in the autopsy and agreed with the conclusions of Dr. Lehane. But he would not be sure that the anti-toxin injection did not accelerate the death of the ohild. The autopsy was not at all satistac- tory to Morris Green, the father of Yotta, nor to Dr. Samuel Druskin, ot No, 24 East Broadway, his family physician, Although Dr. Druskin aad requested permission to attend .av autopsy, he was not admitted uncil i: w very When I presented myeelf.” he sald to an Evening World reporter, "I was told that Dr. Lehane was performing an autopsy on an adult and would not be ready for the autopsy in which T Was interested for half an hour, 1 returned in twenty minutes and was told that the autopsy upon the Green child was about over, The con- clusions reached by the distinguished gentlemen who performed {t do not an- pear reasonable to me. body ever died of @ lymphatic constitution of itself, £ feel that the anti-toxin injection or that the manner in which it was made really caused the child's death, “Dr, Lehane says that an Injection of distilled water or that an Inhalation of chloroform might have ‘kllled Yetta. the child had convulsions twice ‘ourth » gistritis and £ wc injection with- wave ber a out harmful It 1s not leved there will be any | further Investigation, Commissioner, of Health Darlington $s of the opinion that a bubble of alr in the sy from which the injection was mad. Into the blood of Iittle Yetta, r her heart and killed her, Dri 1 agked if he had examined Ke got ed, ane. this: ‘ause them to con- ases and i doctors who tenements {n th and clean- the Green case will seal contagious disea thelr children from are working among th the Interests af good hi ness, The name o| the Inspector who trea: ed Yetta Groen has not been public He is #0 y Dr, Darlington to be a capable retul man, $< SMALLEST BABY IN BIG STATE, WILKESBARRE ty-four-ounce baby, to Samuel Salsburg and his wife, at Plymouth last week, was reporfed to-day by Dr J. P, Biehl, It is the smallest habv ever born in this State, but is nerfertly formed, 1s strong and) vigorous ano seems to be in good health, Instead of being placed In an incubator, as was the | twenty-three-ounce baby born at Clave- Jand, O a few dave neo the vouneste born FEED YOUNG GIRLS Must Have Right Food Wh Growing. Great care should be taken at the critical period when the young girl |1s Just merging into womanhood that the diet shall contain all that is up- | building and nothing harmful, At that age the structure is being formed, and if formed of a healthy, |sturdy character, health and happl- |ness will follow; on the other hand, unhealthy cells may be built in and a} sick condition slowly superveno which, if not checked, may ripen into a chronic disease and cause life-long suffering. A young lady says: “Coffee began to have such an effect on my stomach a few years ago that I was comp@led to quit using It, It brought on headaches, paina in my muscles, and nervousness, | "1 tried to use tea In its stead, but found its effects even worse than those I suffered from coffee, Then for a long time I drank mijk alone at my meals, but it never helped me physically, and at last it palled on ime, A friend came to the rescue with the suggestion that T try Post- {s nursing and 1s doing well | We turn on the hose to- day, 15573 pairs of men's fancy socks, Mostly French lisles, with a few cottons—every pair imported, Patterns—a maze of 'em, both quiet and roaring loud, Quantities in shades of brown for wear with russet shoes, Fully two-thirds are regu- lar 50 cent socks—the bal- ance 35 cent quality, a5 cents, Rocers, Pret & Company. Three Broadway Stores. 258 84a 4260 at at at Warren St. 43th St. 32d St, For boys. Three piece summer suits; |just a handful, but all we've jleft, All new this year—every jone, | Were $13, $12.50, $22, |$r1, $r0, $9.50 and $8.50. All $7.50 now. For men. At Warren St, and jand St. stores only. Another handful — Nore folk jackets with long trous= ers, TT Young men's sizes 2, 83 and 34 chest $5; wore 814 to $18 60 Men's sizes 34 chest and Up, $10; were 816 to $22 Rocers, Pret & CoMPANY, Three Broadway Stores. 1 258 842 1260 opposite near opposite | City Hall Union Square, Greeley Square WOMEN’S Embroidery or lace trimmed Regularly $6.50...++0++ 38 and 40 inch lengthe. BLACK TAFFETAS, Tucked and Shirred Ruffle, new design, SATIN STRIPE TAFFETA, Black and White Stripes and Brocaded effects, 40 and 42 inch lengths. Regularly $13.50, Suits and Coats FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN SUITS OF COVERTS AND VARIOUS MIXTURES, 14 to 18 years, sizes 32, 34, 36...,...- 12,50, 18.50, 28,50 COATS OF COVERTS AND HOMESPUNS.,. 7,50, 10.00, 15.00 SKIRTS OF LINEN AND WASH POPLIN, ....-cceessee ss onee 3.75 CHILDREN'S RAIN COATS, 4 to 10 yeare, Roadway L.198 Street THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd Constable oe WASHABLE mported French Petticoats EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ' NATURAL PONGEE, Tucked Ruffle...++. NATURAL PONGEE, Tucked Ruffle, Embroiderory lace trimmed 7.50 ECRU BATISTE, Embroidered Dot, Ruffle., ECRU LINEN BATISTE, plain and striped, «++ 6,00 .. 4.00, 6.00 Silk Petticoats COLORED TAFFETAS, Golf lengths (36 and 38 inch only). 4.75 . 5.75 9,75 vives 2,50 For Thursda Entire stock of Fine Hats; Street Hats, * . originally sold at $10,00, $20.00 and §30,00, Millinery—Closing Sale. Friday and Saturday, Final Closing-Out Sale of Summer Hats Main Floor—5th Avenue Entrance, 4.50 2.00 Broadway and Fifth Ave., Cor, 21st St, Th Sole Agent Coffee.” Name given by Postum Co,, it to the use of your Postum Be | Battle Creek, Mich, There's. a seseean, Tailor Shope: U0 Fifth Avenue Here's a monumental chance for 155 meh to get the best ready-for. service garments made. taken that number ¢f suits of Atterbury System Clothes which sold for $35 and marked them $25 155 auite are the new Naples Blue or fashionable Quaker Grey, and they make the custom tailor fidget “cAsk the «Man Who Weare Them" CORTLANDT STREET Now Haven We've Salesrooms 39 & 41 CAlso at _|