The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1905, Page 17

t ’ L 5 MOT LATHE ; Miner Lost Eight Days in Colliery Suffered Awful © Hunger Horrors, ie "| FOUND BARELY ALIVE, Licking Water from . Walls of Old Workings. i {Bpscial to The Bvening World.) t certain that he will recove: it earried his dinner bucket with him. in hich be wandered. © was was carried to the surface be slowly gaining mine where Davis was found men were entombed a few ago and their bodies were never THER BEAT GIRL | Spectacle of Bruised and vk Bleeding Child Shocks Even Policemen. +, Ben policemen, who are supposed to ‘Be callous to crime and brutality in its @iliitiform phases, were shocked be- Feed measure to-day when a little girl Mto the East One Hundred Twenty-wixth street station and in @ heap before the sergeants i owas streaming dows the child's | i from a dozen wealp wounds Her 1 ing was torn to tatters and he Wen oo weak that she could scarcely O@fticulate; “Papa beat me with mam- 's Washtub club," Then it was dnviwy thw little girl that she was Con- Bantello, twelve years old, anid with her pwrents at No. 224 Bast Hundrel and = Twenty-seventh 14 4 When her mother went out to market lay hor father became enraged at her | Sor some trivial fault. He fell upon her ‘With the club and beat her until he was | @xhausted, The matron of the police on undressed the child and found ir little body a mars of welts and| ies, An anvbulance was called fron he Harlem Hospital, and after dressing injuries Dr, Dimock carried her Mere, She is in a serious condition. t, Byrnes had he » te ‘ap' 0 girl's story he sent three of his po- icemen to the Santello home, ‘They found the father there and could not featrain themselves from chastising hin with their night sticks, After he pretty thoroughly dressed down with the chibs he was locked up in a i] and later arraigned in the Harlem | ‘ourt. He was held for further exam ,iation. Capt. Byrnes said that jt was h Mom shocking example of brutality } Over brougit to his attention in many Years of police ‘ “TRIED TOIL HE She Had Him Arrested Once,|'* ‘but He Got Away by Police Etror—Arraigned To-Day, Riphard 1. Magan, twenty-eight Fears’ old, of No. ot Rergen ave the Bronx, said to be the won of former Police serge Before Magistrate Winn Court this afternoon on a charge felonious ans made Margaret A, Magan, of No Fitiy-fttn street On Dee 32. according to the wife Meir Fiftyereventh — strest WAS employed, and tited t mM hen as she left the par nen on rolman the sidewnl kal the Larkin, of the Kas ML Street Station, arreste and in Capt. Lantry ordere fectives Fox and Clark to ink m Ballevue Horpital, It is alleged thoy ed to enter Magan ax a prisoner on ward ‘he was wis intine Mrs, Magan Fiet-Attorney Jerome, saying fear of her life and ali nn ner ceeeahe | Saved from Death by Thirst WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Doo. 2.—A . party whigh for the last eight had been on a hunt for Joseph of Pittston, whd lost his way nthe abandoned workings of the Twin of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com- found the man early to-day, was alive, but eo weak from and thin, that he collapsed carried to the surface, and it is fost hie way while making a out fram one portion of the mine Pe another, and, fortinately for him, what it contained and the fish his lamp, and by chewing the in the top of his boots, he had to saith, tae lite water paseed wes that whic from the walls of the gang- le was some twelve hours after he lost (hat the faci was known and organize an or aye this party, in relays, went neatly foot of the abandoned work- thie moming, while going g@angway in a corner far foot of the shaft, they came who was barely conscious. be bad gone far from where he enkered the old 5 Ry consciousness and has mos* of the ume since, to 6K Pda mi ih Hl aN fitibag re Fre thea THE wont: is FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1 DR. JOHN P MUNN BEFORE THE INSURANCE PROBERS, FROME SAYS “PLO U 1S UTED HH | ment for Failure to Suppress Crime, ‘The id (se off again, District-Attorney Jerome to-day so Geclared in Judge Rosalaky’s Court, where he appeared personally to prose- cute forty pool-room cases. He waded through eighteen cases, disposing of twenty-four defendants, The bonds of six persons were forfeited. There was panic among the gam- had expected to encounter an assistant, Bveryvhing went well until Charles Schwartz, William ‘I, Munson and Charley J. Burke who were caught im a raid on a pool-room at No, iW Bighth avenue, pleaded guflty, “These men are statesmen orim- of their patronage, “Tt is funny that the police are al- j@ to catch the employees, but ways owned by Frank Felton, He waa here charged with homicide @ short time ago He is off shooting in Maine now. Gambling Wide Open, | ‘It is very etrange that the Police Department, with $12,000,000, cannot sup- press thé pool-rooms, The pool-rooms and gambling-houses are now as numer- ote as ever,* ‘Every once in a while the police organize a series of fak aids, dash into houses, break furnitu put a few men in duran fle and cal It all an attempt to «et ce. They are met by Injunctions I think are very properly issued.” fine the men $10 each pay, the owner will pa and if he doesn’ bim." hasn't a cant in the world,” “WITHA WASH CLUB William J. Sullivan, Found in strapping youth of Newburg, N. J., was literally dragged from the grasp of death today by @ stalwart bartender Kighth, avenue. fought desperately to dit. A policeman finally came to the ald of the bar-|Committee, He spent upward uf an tender and the woull-be suicide wae) !#ur trying to explain why his company forced from his gas-filled room Sullivan registered at the hotel last |{t8 premiums, Ho blamed the agency contracts which were In force when he in the barroom for several hours, aud | 9% charge of the United states and fetired when the lights were turned |S#!d tuat for some time past a reorgan- Nothing more wee heard from; {ition had been abing on which would Sullivan He was @ conspicuous figure A maid in the hotel early to-day re- to Patrick Murphy, that gas was escaping some- the second floor, traced the furnes to Sullivan's déor and broke it open. ened 6ullivan. I want to die.” combined with When Sullivan was taken downstalrs he said he was tired of life That was the oniy {gan sent where he ‘will he held wait an examination into his sanity DCAPTATED 48 OF MARBLE hie would give A nt Was arraigned | | One Killed_and Two Injured | hat’ When a Heavy Wagon |! Turned Over, proborated by her friend, Mrs, Kat ee Suilif, of No. 4 West Sixty. PUPA Street, Magan lay in walt 1 Mu front of A More in Third | A big truck loaded with slabs of mar there were more han 10) girls and| ble upset to-day at LAncoln aver 6 ard Thirty-seoond street | of his natients three men who were endeavoring to the wheels out of a mud-| \rnr » Was decapitated | \< paying of a plece of marble. |cent dividend on tts ktock Focords of the hospiial. and aterm |! charges Mathias Ast id appeated | st Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders, for exaszinaion ae fo tas weesgionitel Nd the dinpowition of the case Was arrested for came President. had exceeded the expense Joanings on ultimately bring things down to @ more equitnile basis, tha Gass Before Munn took the witness stand Adrian Iselin, jr., a trustee of the Murphy Mutual Life, was there for a moment to Present a list of syndicates in which his Bullivan was jon firm and the Mutual Life had been co- He was gasping for breath, }PUTch@sens of securities, He testified that A. Iselin & Co. had been syrid! “Let me|°at® participators for fifty years, and that, far from purchasing securities to the windows, |"8load an tie ineurance companies, the tured off the gas and dragged Sullivan reverse liad been the case. Nearly ‘ali of the syndicates In which “You'll not die in Mr, Riley’s hotel,” |'he iselins and the Mutual Léfe had exclaimed che bartender, as he pushed | een jointly Interested the firm had Sullivan to the door. Sullivan broke away purchased more in proportion to its #ub- from Murphy, | *rption than the company | slammed the door shut and turned on| Before Senator Armstrong opened the When Murphy closed in |#€89i0n somebody found a stray feather the two men wreatied all over the room. | from A janitor's duster lying under ‘the bureau and brie-a-brac went | Witness chain Immediately {t was he floor with a crash ran downstairs screaming for help, and a porter summoned Po-|°OUld see i, A “bomb. thrower» in WHE SHS MUCH. jPliced on the witress's table where every eye in the Aldermanic Chamber found|!M the gallery leaned over the: railing hy almost exhausted, He had sul-|4"4 in a hoarse whisper asked Itvan pinned Ko the floor, but the foul]. "J#.Dave Hill coming down from the exertion, had| Roost” Sullivan was| Deve Hill may be a witness before still struggling with the strength of @| the Inquisition is brought to an end | to-morrow evoning Out of real estate of an appraised value of $570,28) the United States made ¢ last year of $21,227.58 explanation Munn could offer this was that the company was loing the best it could ander the cir- umstanoes, Muoh of the property, he j#aid, had been held for & long time simply awaiting an opportunity to get rid of it It developed that Dr, Munn did a lit- | ile resating with the’ Mutual Lite six or | jh ven Years ago when le insured nself for $100,002 He gaid tne agent, sd Chetran, had paid= to § commission un the first n. What the amount was 1 muldn't remember, | that he got no renewals euch as George |W. Perkins and Gage B. Tarbell know how th arrange. The dootor farther ~ tha: be had mever done any re- ls own company, He car. United Stuves the Minit of A poliey for $25,000, nn was excused under instructions naan explanation thr @ transnotton tee) see in which the United 68 Bont ” Ww bf preferred }.and common Lwo Week jLiter bought Bteel | Purchate and sale w A broker named C1, @ and) Munn testified yesterday, was once one The Manhattan Téfe Inmurance Com- aAhY we 1, LKB $18,000-4- t. Henry B. Blokes, was called an a witness, Rtokes gt a $3.00) eighteen years old, who | Pise In his salary last June. The Man. emeen years old, Who | hattan Lite ts manitelieed at $109,000 and t One ————a street, sus-| BECAME SUDDENLY VIOLENT. of the! Fearing that he would kill her, when he suddenly beoame violent and began * and tinware at her, her to-day caused the throwing dis Mrs, Sarah F arrést of her hosbend Samuel, a hard ware dealer, of No, Sl First avenue Fa |Says Bad Contracts Were in His Rooin, Struggles with | Force When He First Be- His Rescuer. Infested Spot but Under a Heavy Guard, De, John P, Munn, physician of Jay Gould, for thirty years the health con- servator of Russell Sage and the Prest- in Riley's|dent of the United States Life Insur- ance Company, was to-day put back on the rack of the Legislative Insurance As a Policeman He Organized Games, Ran a Programme | ane says they ave mit alot, wie te and Collects Cash. Hickey-ts a busines s cop, He organ- ind pulled off a set o fathletic maimes mt Celtic cPark on Oct under the auspices of “the Policemen's Athletic Association, aM last lied with ads, Stoh of the policemen who entered thelaie Avenue D. ane hed her bi there athletic contests and twenty-five cents|arreated on an assault charge at that from each spectator who enterdl Park, to say nothing of what was col. lested from persons who bought tickets) stamps she added materially to the fur- and did not gd near the park at alj,|nishings of the house, Her depar But when the eames were over Hickey Teported a deficit 4 Inepector Crons man of @ representative firm that carried an ad More than a score of witnemnen tents. fied that two men called upon them and asked them to advertiae in the Ppro-| won them, Her intimate friend, Rhy ‘gramme, saying that the proceeds of | Vreel, who is somewhat af a oudhre the Kamen and the programme were to| slayer heree’, corroborated the identi- be applied to the erection of @ cluh+| Mention, she having attended all of the Hiee force, ond bank: evohres at which Annie got prizes, pet cont, interest and 9 per house for athletes on the A representative of the Re ing house, In Wall street, testified that y he sent A out to actompany hip @ brothers to turn their sister’ proper J, J, Hickey, at No. 140 New from Cover to Cover, The 196 World Almanac and Enoy-| qty and q rolllig-pin to have atove f, ! aN hat ah clopedia i# just what you will need to > start new year right. The men were fned $10 each. Before dresses under oath, When the case of John Burke was called Me. Jerome sprung a sensation “This man's right nome is John Bir- orfelted.” en Sent to the Tombs. set aside, . "T think he ought th be sent to the Tombs,’ said Mr. Jerome, and Judge Rosalsky, oromptly committed him Tildge Levien, who is sald to be th were Mam Hansman avd Louis laokawanna and Western, at Jersey|Apotheker, caught {n a raid at No. 64 City, more than thirty tons of Mexican | Fast fourteenth street. Their bonds. aiiver dollars have been Stored for three| MAN was John J. Murphy, of No. al Fast Seventeenth street, a brother of days in @n é¢pross car far out in the tie head of T any.” ‘The Decor loneliest part of the yards near the pgs Bote Lind oe istanie to boundary of Hoboken, and seven men enter judgment Immediately against ntly on guard with | Murphy for $2,000, Max Hahn and Harry Greenburg, who rifies and revolvers, Mystery has sur-|were charged w: consignment of | at No. se irweltth atreet® wee eae money and nothing has been divulged | the penitentiary for three months each Senibation| ba bankdn Landen, oad destination is a bank in London 5 that 1 will be shipped from a New York| the pentn Us* Rovaiaky's Inst day on pier some time to-day. The name of the steamer is also kept a secret. The money, which weighs signor is not given by the United States uve THecge yA PIE Henty Reynolds, a policy dealer, te | two wonths, " Anna Murray Won Truck to Sue for Them. ray of Bayonne may say about her, and yond thelr ability to successfully main- tain that she l@ not a good euchre play- | ¢f She eued the brothers Dan and Jim in Judge aBrker's oourt in Jersey City A ctowd of bankers, butchers, grocers | to-day to compel them to deliver to her and other business men that asnpletely | prises she has won at euchres and this filled , the .trial roum .at Police Head- | 's the list she gave: quarters assembled to-day at the trial of Polkeman J. J. Hitkey, of the Oak street station. Over one hundred patrol- men suinmbned on subpoena camped but of which he rep-|eession of one brass bed, which she resented liimeelf ae president, There t6|acquired by accumulating trading ‘no such brranization authorized by the Police Department Tn ‘connection with the games Hickey . got up @ programme which was well] temyber, when there was a family dis He collected $1 from| agreement that resulted in her forcible ‘camps, Anna's parents are dead, and she kept house for her brothers up to last Sep «jection from the Murray home, at No. time, but did not press the case. During all the time Anna was winning enebre prizes and accumulating trading ‘was 90 precipitate that she waa unable to remove her bedongings, and her cold) brothers refused to give them to her and raw and the attendance was small,| after went to live at No, 6 Weat Charges of obtaining money under | Sixth street. were preferred againat ht about to-day's trial, had subpoenaed every from every in the pro- ‘The young woman sued out a writ of replevin, and several conistables, with the ald of a truck, to-day remvedh ter euchre prizes and her brass bed fron the home of Dan amd Jim to Juctp Barker's court. Acna told her story and Identified all the prizes, even going no far to tell when and where she Judge Barker ordered the Murray lover to her. and in teumph cated Namal atreet, |i." Sack ‘to Bayonne, In t ie mean ad it ‘a up to consider the lors of Bayonne who have overlooked Anna Murray, All she nv ie a gan u the halt Pah ata anh KESTER vi SL ) 9A, M, to 1 P.M. only, Saturday Values. Specials so Unusual That There Is S The Greatest Four-Hour Sales in Month: SS Arraigns Police Depart-| ure to Be Great Selling, |Unmatchable Offerings for the Whole Day. LY Great Sale of Girls’ Goats, An Unparalleled Offer from 9, A. M. Till 1 P, M. Only, is is the greatest bargain of its kind offered this § | $4.50, and at our special price, $1.98, there's bound sizes in ages 6 to 14, warm and comfortable, em- Made of heavy woo! fancy cheviot, with or strapped and finished with . kets; full pleated sleeve, storm collar, breasted style; deep cloth facing and cut extra d brown; special from 9 A, M. till 1 P.M, at... — @ , When you see them you'll agree with us that thi "re actually worth from $3.50 to nal selling. Long Winter Coats, bodying the shap and style of a hi without déep military cape. Hani fancy buttons and large patch poc h-priced’ garment. Tourist back, belted; double- full; colors are red, green an Girls’ Stylish Coats at $3.98—On Sale All Day. , made from melton, frieze, cheviot, fancy or zibeline ular cape, handsomely trimmed with folds of piped or plain tailored; military, rolling Tourist back, belted; louble breasted and cut ters when Mr, Jerome appeared, They im Full-length Winter Coats, cloth, with or without full circ velvet, silk bratd, fancy buttons; or collarless style, loose box back or slashed or large patch pockets; all are di extra full; in red, reseda, navy, cadet or brown; sizes 6 to 14; 3 98 Women’s $5 Goats, 2.79 From 9 to f Only, inads,” said Mr. Jerome, “They say | ) | they are only employees. They were | \ put in Dy political leaders as part Waists at 4. From 9 A. M, Tili 1 P, M, Only, Here's a lot of beauties, worth double and more Made from extra fine not the owners. This pool-room was They'te shown in black heavy-weight vicuna cloth, than our special price, quality poplin in the newest model yoke of five pin. tucks and blouse of three heavy silk-em- broidered panels, or flowered effects; pleated back, newest sleeves, with deep tucked cuff and stock; 79¢ 42 inches long, with lined yoke and Sleeves; col. larless style, trimmed with plain black broad- cloth and velvet; loose back with inverted pleat and broad belt; pleat- ed sleeve, turned back cuffs; special from 9 ALM. till1 PLM ite only; value $1.50 2.79 Furs at Tremendous Reductions. Children’s Furs—9 A. M. to | P. M. ONLY, This fs a saving that every mother will be anxious to participate in. Wouldn't le girl like one of these dainty Angora Sets? Instead of $1.75, they 59c to $1.75; from 9 A. T, Jerome aaked Judge Rosalsky to to bring tim into the jurisdiction of the | court in @ manner that will surprise) Louis Lowenstein, of the firm ot| at 1 feat A i Wentworth, Lowenstein & Stern, of No. | When the physician first took the witness stand before the Investigation Committee he picked up and $6 Broadway, pended tor the tito, toyed with a bedraggled turkey feather some wag had placed on the table before him, YOUTH FCHTS TO. OR, MUKW BLAMES. (30 TOKS OF SILVER Women's Throw Ties. AmericanLynx Sets,$3,96 $4 Pillow Mufts at $1.98, lack, _The set these muffs are made of the consists of muff and boa; Sa PRR ITO Wat pT tenet sem large and fluffy; $6 would be a_moderate price eve men are poor,’ he said, “and | unable to pay any fine. Felion himself Of American sable cony, satin (i_sable_and_ black lined and ornamented with silk cord fringe, worth double; they went th the Tomi Mr, Jerome) had them tell their names and ad-| 3.96 ma" =" 1,98 Birmingham's lawyer telephoned io} Stored Three Days in Tramp-|the Combtrotier’s office andthe former hastened uo court, The forfesture was) $3.50 Values from 9. A. M, Till 1 P. M, at $1.75, To-marrow’s special between 9 A. M, and 4 P. M. is worthy of your closest attention, because ft means getting a good Overcoat at a remarkably low price BOYS’ LONG OVERCOATS, ages 7 to 1 larger coats are in plain Oxfords and fancy effects; the small ones in the gen- erous Russian style, with velvet collars and emblems on sleeves; plain Oxfords, browns, blues and fancy effects; worth $3.50; choice from 9 A, M, to 1 P. M. e $4.50 Suits and Overcoats, All Day, $2.50, OHERCOATS, ages 8 to 15; large, full, long, swagger garments; velvet collars, belt backs, made from heavy quality melton cloth; also fine all-wool fancy cheviots, The Russian Coats, ages 3 to 8, are shown in all-wool fancy cheviots; also plain colors, with velvet collars, fine silk emblems, &c. to 15; regular Norfolk style for the big bo style, ages 3 to 8; value $4.50, at,. All styles are shown in ages 3 to 15, including) and Russian Overcoats, 3 to 9; the | pool-room king. pleaded not gulity | through his attorney, Deputy Attorney- | General Em!) Fuchs. He was aliowed (o| Unknown to the tramps who tnfest|go on his old ball bond. the railroad yards of the Delaware,| Among those who fatied to appear The Suits are In ages 3 ys, and in Russian blouse e 50 Young Men’s Overcoats for 4 Hours. There are enough of these $5.50 Overcoats for four hours’ selling to-morrow at $3.08, Ages 14 The Coats are cut on liberal to 20, in chest measures from 29 to 37 inches. atterns, are made. full and “swingy,” with belted backs and velvet collars; fancy effects and plain Oxfords. From 9 A, M, till 1 P. M, to-morrow at..... Men’s Satin Lined Overcoats at $8.75. Every one of these Coats is Lined with Guaranteed Satin and has guaranteed velvet collar. The fabrics are frieze, melton, Oxfords in plain black and gray effects, in 45-inch length; full box patterns made with the snap and style of this famous make, Also Oxford and fancy effects in single and double breasted styles—garments that have sold as high as $14.00, and 85 Suits in sizes 32 to 42 chest measure, made of pure worsteds and cassimeres. 8.75 All special at this great sale to-morrow at Do you know the soft, pliant leather, the dainty style and the comfortable fit of the Lib- erty Shoe? Thousands of women in and about to-morrow in our Shoe Store—Main Floor, forty styles for your selection. Lace or button—Boots, Slippers Annex, There are 8 Whatever the brothers of Anna Mur-| or Oxfords-—in vici kid, box calf, patent colt and other leathers, All newest shapes, in all sizes, per pair Girls’ Strong Shoes for 4 Hours at 35c, Our special “Little Daisy” GIRLS’ SHOES, which have regularly sold at tap 98c, per pair. They are made of soft leather in the latest Shapes in lace tee button; sizes are 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 35¢ row, per PAait..ceeers Other Great 4-Hour Sales. Positively Offered From 9 A. M. Til 1 P. M, Only. No Mail, "Phone or C, 0. D, Orders, y one of these small items carefull and profit by them, Men's 1,25 Underwear 79c. ‘8 EXTRA Hi v y A ° yen tbin oeayy NATURAL WOOL UNDER. bound; drawers haye fine rl f O nA He 4 sfPienat 7 Cc Children’s CHILDREN'S OUTING FLANNDL GOW. fe fancy aiciner: “ale CANTON TRU AN P bead hy GH DRAWERS, heavy quality; Cc 69c Corsets at 37c, le of soutll. in white and drab; wi era, hwdit hip alzes, 18 to Value; from § A. M. “OTC Tatieta Silk Petticoats, Made of soft wlik, bi World Wants Work Wor 9 A, M, till 1 P.M, to-mor- It will pay you to rea 'y, for, while they are small items, they renresent great savings. Children’s 19¢ S LDREN'S ‘FAST BLACK RIBBED INGS, fine and corduroy ribl tra luavy weights, a Come to-morrow tockings 9¢. COTTON STOCK: edium heavy and ex- I made with a tionally attonk and elastic; value; from 9°A. M, to LP. M, at. Children’s Underwea' CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED y he peg and well ortme! vats Ne + Be. WHAR, wimmed to Mer from 9 A: ren’s Sweaters. shown in Oxford, With butt ff Mpeciat from 9 A.M. till 1 PB, J Men’s Sweaters. e or in ares, nay JaAroon ; val pect i ue I B, it at Sunday. Baby Robes. Teeland Fur Bab; Robes, extra double pocket throughout; special to-mor- popular sable American ony, with down bed 3.98 ew York are wearing them. See them and front, Gowns and Drawers, lack, brown, floinee "of