The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1906, Page 8

WOMAN SHOT AS THEY DANCED Ejected Boarder Come to Merry-Making for Vengeance. FIRED INTO WINDOW and Arm While Bullet Car- , tied Death to Guest. MATTA LANDED IN JAIL Driven from House Weeks Ago He Is Alleged to Have Made | Threats, Which Were Unheeded. Fernand! Bentene ts dead in New Durham, N. J., and Mra. John Prise ‘oillo is badly injuret because of the aesire for revenge that impelled James Matta to fire a rewlver Into a room ‘rowded with men and women, dancing, et an early hour today. Matta is under arrest, deeply disappointed be- muse Mrs. Prisocillo is alive, ‘New Durham its a settlement skirting the Hackensack Meadows back of Union Hill. Mrs, Priscillo keeps a | ob house there and up to three ago Matta was one of her | Some time ago Mra. Prictilo orered Matta to remove his belongings and himself. Natta refused. Mrs. Priscilio gent for the police and Nattn was thrown out. He went to live at No. 123 Lewis street, Union Hilt, Numerous threats of vengeance on his Part were carried to Mrs. Prisciilo, but 88 weeks went by amd she did not see tm she paid no attention. Sunday ‘ight she gave a dumce at the boanting- house. There were two kegs of beer on tap, plenty of red wine for those who Wanted it and continuous music. Long after midnight, when the fun Was fast and furious, a window of the Toom in which the dance was being held was slammed open. James Matta Inserved his anms, head, shoulders and & revolver. He fired three shots while ye. the music played and the dancers nin delirious enjoyment, Bentene Poppa dead with @, bullet through his Mrs. Priscillo dropped scrosa IMs Gompse with her right een broken, Re renee iat tie co ‘o1nl 4 By tthe “three foot Mrs. Priscillo Wounded in Side} CUPID IS SCARED BY COPS SNORING Gallant Patrolman Henry Simony Cannot Get Married Until He’s Cured. KEEPS OTHERS AW: KE Fellow Cops Say He’s the King of Snorers and Does It in Four Languages. Nobody snores like Henry, He snores to beat the band. Henry, who 2 Accomplished Ir j and speaks in four languages, | jcused by the other cons up a Past One Hundred and Fourth street police station of snoring tn just chat many janguages. We've had the whistling girl and the crowing hen and other variety of nolse- | makera, but the snoring cop—Henry 8. the laurels to Stmony—ia taking all himeelf totay. Sixteen patrolmen on the reserve | equad of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station cannot sleap on account of Henry’s snoring. They in- aist that he snores in ell four lan- guages at the ame time, and the mix- Ing of the national airs is more {than the police nerve can stand. Sergt, Northup was appealed to for help, but Simony, with humidlation and | pain written In he face, eaid he couldn't | help #. Then he was sent up to the third floor to sleep in solitude. “That anoring habit is the ourse of my fe,” @aid the King of the Snorers to- day. Ho is @ fine-looking young fellow, end behind his propensities toward tuba work lles a ear, sad story of blighted Sypetimonial hopes. He ts a bachelor and ‘because of those snores. At least that's what Henry’s most confidential friend at Police Headquarters says. Henry himself wae extremely reticent upon the subject. But then snores and matrimony are delicate subjects on which to interview a young and blush- ing cop, “Snoring has been @ habm of mine ever since I was @ boy,” saki Simony. “If keeping ‘ul young Harlem. Rumor hes troth will be plighted |, 83 soon es he can overcome his loud | ang blatant snoring i a ot en aaasee put down the tta leisurel Lae ny and walked wway, Policemen: him asleep in his boandtng-howse x Union ite eMeh three hours fater. BiG POSSE HAS SLAYER CORNERED Detectives and Sheriffs Sur- round the Hiding Place of Esposito Above Tarrytown. Proscutor Kbester, of Muckensack, ture Qf @ mumerer, Gluseppl Esposito, of Fort Lee, who is believed to be in tiding there’tn a section now surround- by a score of deteatives and deputy sheriffs, ago Esposito shot and ksnted gabat nt one of Fort Lee, a nee Vaparone Griving “his bakery ret wagon along the r up on the seat beside him and soot him clean throu; heart, hen he. fled and took refuge with frtends in North Tarrytown. PATRICK'S DEATH [5 AGAIN DELAYED i © Gov. Higgins Grants the Con- victed Lawyer a Reprieve Until May 18. 2 Ly Bimony’s ‘snoting® len’t the first dust sen! fod! anede who charmine Jose- at fame, He is the une rescued the falee ‘Taylor from death some time shame for two young ie, hearts to be kept apart enybody. knows a iat oy, nat win | © Ga Bae ge wi ne peane and Sater, to the Bast One ep nared! Fourth street police sta- ATDBANY, March 12,—Goy. Higgins to- Gay issued a further reprieve until) May 38 in the case of Albert T. Patrick, sentence of death for the mut William M. Rice the Governor had olready delayed from Jan. 22 to March 19. ‘The respite ts at the Joint request of District-Attorney Jerome on fn New York City 1,061 MINERS MET DEATH IN EXPLOSION. PARIS, M has bem » mines, wien Uves on Su of gases. The explowion, and P Peller ganxs. Napillare. the work rrierea their All rescue the (x miners lost 1,000 f:y, owlng to the danger vers fear another juy ordemad up the will be made to before further doin the hop niy-fve, Litt the de- ple impwient and they y ta. dead are ornaven oral devices, * Oli Cloth. Dre. Feather Pillows, = S.| Trial of Browne Will Disclose | Yes ami that fsn‘t the enly ¢rouhle. | vestigate. No ‘soap, borax, soda,‘ammonia, n aes GOLD DUST.. It THE N. EK. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago~ Makers of FAIRY SOAP THE WORLD; MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19; . LAWYER PLANNED TO STEAL MILLION Scheme to Obain Big Land Tract. of H. Huffman ring no known helms. of Browne's arrest Inst discovered that he} At St) December {t was the time \mudei a) Business! of discovering lost |hetrs. He would tool up some estate tn Mtigation, familiarize himself with the details and suddenly beb up as the at- torney for @ clafmant. By means of forged affidavits, deeds, mortgages and about every other sort of document, tt {s aaid. he picked up an occastonal pleco ‘of mone: In one case, it is allered. he revre- sented himself as counsel for one Geonce Wilson. who had not been seen for more than thirty years, Browne discovered that Wilson hai an interest in an es- tate. He appeared in the Supreme Court wh an affidavit purporting to bear Witson’a signature authorizius him to collect the money, and actually suc- ceeded in getting Ht from the City Cham- bevlain, The amount was $7.261, Browne gave an indemnity bond beating the signatures of Albert F. House ara WW. E. Hubert, offering asi security property at Inwood. He was arrested and indicted on this transaction and Mr. Train began to tn- His investigation took him back to Ebbe Peterson, a prosperous Norwegian, who settled tm the Inwood The tral catled to-day Browne, a lawyer, who his been in the ombs since December under two in-|® Giotments charging forzery in the sec- ond degree, will rey according to Assistant District-At n| amazing and im am attempt to steal a Ste of land in Inwood, at the nc end of Manhattap Island. Browne is accused of appropriating this land, which com- prises the estate of ‘eterson, who with his wife ant child was lost at sea being tern apart. M'COVERN PUT OUT \FATEMADE TILLMAN OF HIS QUARTERS) ROOSEVELT'S ALLEY Senator Would Regret New Break, but President’s Crit- cism Tries Him. Terry, Victim of Eviction Pro- ceedings, Is Finally Re-In- stalled by Mrs. Johnson. WASHINGTON, March 12,—Senator Tillman to-day addressed the Senate in reply to President Roosevelt's mes- sage concerning the TillmantGillesple resolution instructing the Interstate Commerce Commission to make exam- ination of ruilroai discriminations in the matter of hauling coal and oll. The message, which condemmea the resolution on the ground that its pur- pose was not specific, was sent to the desk by Mr. Tillman and wae reread. ‘The President, after signing the bill, asked that etidtonal legislaton be en- tered into to make it effective. In- cluded In this request was a recom- mendation that an appropriation be made to carry on the investigation and specific authority be given to the commission to administer oaths and compel the atteniiance of witnesses. “I deprecate the necessity of criticis- ing this mbst extraordinary document,” said Mr, Tilkman, as a preface to his remarks. “Fate has enlisted me as an ally of the Presitent in getting an adequate railway rate bill, and I regret very much to have anything come up which would occasion any disruption of the amicable relations that now exist, or apear to exist, between us.” ‘This statement was greeted with smiles ani chuckles from other Sen- ators. Continuing, Mr. ‘Tillman said: -‘But there are some things that as peal I cannot put up with pa- eee what the executive contempt and, ridict gai of bhe resolution seemed to charge that he had been ignorant of what he was doing In offering the resolution. Tillman went extensively into the subject of Leepropria tind money for the purpose she penton: declaring Terry McGovern was put out to-day up inson's road house, Don't let your Oa run away with you, for ft isn't as bad as it sounds, and it won't affect the betting on MoGovern's fight son in Philadelphia Wednes- night, e whole thing was eviction proceed- ings brought about by Mrs. Kate John- gon, the p: 88 of the hotel at which Terrible Terry trains. At the be- ginning of this year Mrs. Johnson leased the hotel to Antonlo ‘Tommarazo for a term of ten years. The first month's rent was patd promptly by Tommarazo, but when the second instalment was due Tommarazo failed to pay. There was no excuse for this, Mrs, Johnson suys, as with MoGovern's pres- ence business boomed, so she promptly consulted City Marshal Erskine, who got an evyStlen order from Judge ‘Ter- ney to-day. The marshal and his assistants lost no time tn getting to the roadhouse and orlered Tommarazo and all his Doarders to vacate the premises, Mo- Govern came in from a road run in time to witness the proceedings and raised a howl Just as his quarters were A hurried confer- ence with Mrs. Johnson was ordered and Terry was reinstalled as the star boarder, Mrs, Johnson said she didn’t mean to disturb the little fighter. She realized he was the drawing card at the hotel and so arranged for him to remain until his training was finished. A new manager will be temporantly Installed to-morrow and Johnson's road- meighborhood in the earty 70's, took a wife and bought property piece by piece until be had accumulated quite a farm, Ebbe Peterson, with his wife and child sailed for Norway on a visit on the ‘Thingvalla liner Geyser, in October, 1888. Before leaving he his tranmsterred all Repent to his wife. The ship went wn and the Petersons went down with it. The Petereon ay lected reeset ar Fanaa the fences dropped at the roadside and weeds graw ky the paths. Inwood had few settlers in those days and little at- ‘tention was paid to the deserted On Sept, 17.18%, a deed dated Aug ‘3, ae) fled. It conve; oe eS erson property ss J. Clan and wife to John J. Kytey. A year later a deed bearing the signature of Kyley | trarsferred another portion of the Pe-' werson plot to Albert F. House. In 1833! a deed was filed Soap Lon Bi the ties ot deter he Sc "OfRourke and: Willen Collate yea Jul: rl eae ai er. op, a a ead urporting soe and Petecoon wae filed, rig Ke whole plot to Ignatius ; ‘. O'Rourke, Foliowing this a long line of mort- gages Was placed on the property and @ complicated pile of deeds, transfers Rages y pealy ete fall a pala Wy rth negotiation, t that all ee figuring’ i the carious trameections flout enit that the ‘esbuite lawyer 4 sorees all the rs. Owing t extension of the Subway the tae Inwood property is worth close to house will go along doing business at chat At couta 6 of in the the old stand, One Hundrei and Sixty- igeeat, aa ay Bh He Sleaed Webne pinth street and Jerome avenue, ind “fiopanty ‘Insulting tha Setate, He aald’ne could meoek canny things on account of the great lens on the TYPOTHETAE TRIES PORIOM Ose ian att pon, y oy ly to Mir, Tilman Dodge TO ENJOIN BIG SIX, | said: ® fate touced that Gize.wnse a are most sensitive ready in nen wricclacd thamani vans He then took up the resolution, and he did not see how the President could treat it other did. He thought the resolution ‘was of a class because of Justice Greenbaum Reserves De- cision After Long Argument by Panted pecuuse of hawing caught the | Lawyers for Injunction, ron statements meade, eel ee : abhi ae See Justice Greenbaum heard argument and reserved decision in the Supreme Court to-day on the sult of the it itself In the foolish position of Te eke ecards te, if shears) was sufficient law already to carry on the proposed examination. Typothetae for an Injunction pending pee hg trial restraining Typographical Union No. 6 from interfering with non-union | Welcome for Balfour. men emploved by the printing houses! LoNpoNn, MARCH 12—Pormer in the Typothetae in places of striking printers, Robert C. Beatty, in behalf of the Premier Bajfour returned to the House of Commons this afternoon and ns- ; sumed the leadership of the Hon. Typothetae, read from a score of aM-| He was heartily welcomed 1 aides. davits describing the alleged interfer-| Tho Irish members saluted Mr. Balfour ence of striker pi: ta and cammittees |with the of “Welchme = ittle with thelr new men, tn which there | Stranger.” 1868. ROOSEVELT LINES UP (MORGAN, WITH ON STATEHOOD BILL’ HOLLINS, GIVEN Gets Cannon in in Fighting Mood and Defiance Is Hurled Against the Senate. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Statehoot Jogislation formed one of the topics of discussion at the White House to-day, It developed from the calls on 1! President of Speaker Cannon and Rep- resentative Watson, of Indiana, the Re- pwhlican “whip" of the House, that the members of the House are incensed at the action of the Senate, not only on the Statehood bill, but on other meas- ures passed by the House which have bren ‘received “with disapproval by tne menate: was asked if be Stato- he ently: “Go ask Aldrich, Burrows & (o._ ‘They scem ¢o want %o run things. So far as I am concerned—so far as ae ey vote goca —the legislation will p: along the usual lines. The bill wi be sent to & conference ween the two branches. Do they think the House was born in the woods to be scared by an owi?”’ Mr. Watson was positive the House would not concur in the Senate amend- ments to the Statehood oll, Ret House will stand pat,” he de- “Nhe Senate has kicked out our j Philippine ‘Dll has tried to emasculake Ge rate Oil] and hgs cut the ilfe out of fie Statehood bin” Do vou think the Fouse will stand such treatment? It mill not, and vou mav devend on #."* There Is some tal kof calling a caucus of the Republican members of the Houss on the statehood measure, but so far as can be learned nothing definite has been determined. ‘The statehood bill was received by the House from the Senate at 12.10 o'clock to-day and Iald on the Speaker's table without comment. A caucus of the Republican members members the House will be called for Wednesday evening for the oar of discussing the Senate Statehord bill. Statehood .“insurgents" are rebeliing at the proposition for a caucus on the ground that It is an attemot to bind them, ‘Where seems to be a gen un derstanding that the so-~<alled insungent members will not attend the caucus, OFFERS OLD PLYMOUTH 19 STAINED WINDOWS. Former Senator Stephen M. Griswold, usher tm Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, for fifty-three years, has made an offer to the trustees to fae in nineteen memo- rin] stained giiss windows as a gift th the ahurch) If the effec Is accepted the following plan wili be carried out the construction: The centre front window to contain a representaticn of the Resurrection of Christ, with @ crown on the right side window @n anchor on the left; the eight lower windows to be made of handsome stained glass with artistic de- signs, In the elcht uncer windows will be placed panels representing, in the following order: Moses Giving the Ten Commandments, First bi gedacey Morning Sermon On the Mount. Stanters of Music, Arrival of the Mav- flower, Plymouth Church Buying the Slave Girl, Raising the Flag Over Fort Sumter. ale Griswold’ purpose 1a to represent ement of religious lberty in stles, Great the world. Wyine frouent Aghts and assaults, Ho id there had been investigations into more than one hundred cases of as- sault upon the et who took the places of strikers, and it had been impossible to identity the ‘teoallant while three men had been aprehended and are now awaiting trial. ederick St. John, tn behalf of Big Six and the strikers, dented that the Unton or the strikers’ SomMTI ee Wa responsible for these acts of violence. ««Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your wo when house cleaning time comes around. There’s only one way to do it, use GOLD DUST, the daily sunshine of more than a million homes, the greatest cleanser the world has ever known. It makes no difference whether you do your ewn work or hire a servant— GOLD DUST is a necessity if you would do it in the shortest, most economical way. GOLD DUST is “Woman’s best ffiend—dirt’s worst enemy.” What GOLD DUST will do for you Wash Clothes, Biankets, Linens, Etc. Sorub Floors, Woodwork, Counter Shelving and Mantels, do all the work tha, kerosene or 3500 Yds. } Teoported Black Untrimmed A VARIETY OF IMPORTED DESIRABLE COLORINGS, Chip Hats, $1.25, 1.45 Embroidery Embroidered Robes, Stern Brothers To-morrow, Special Sale of Black Dress Goods crisp finish, 44 inches wide, Regular Value $1.10 THE NEWEST SAILOR AND Exceptional Values in their Nainsook & SwissFlouncings, 27 in.wide, 48c, 78c, 95c English Eyelet All OverEmbroideries, 58c, 75c, 95c Embroidered Waists, unmade, Veilings, 75° at ‘First Hats = (fie) AND DOMESTIC HATS IN DRESS SHAPES AND MOST Tuscan Hats, $3.25 Department. from $1.38 to 4.65 “ 7.25 to 15.00 Very Much Below Former Prices. West Twenty-third Street Exhibition, geracy §0ROSIS The Best Shoe, of Models for the approaching Spring Season. Teen pe Pots aad lean ieee Siirerwenn, ae etal Wor Braz ed Boras Boots, Shoes and Pumps Make Hard Wate. for . Men, Women, Boys and Girls, JAMES McGREERY & GO. Will be gradual, but ds sure to be felt even this vear. CH It 18 calouiated that at least $3,000,163 more a year will now be required b7 the Holy’ See in order to provide decors ously 7 the pressing needs of tte French Qhurch and for the supjor a its clergy and hierarchy, and the pres ence of Mr Morgan in Rome iid prompted the Pope to submit to the American financier a plan throusiy which the Church's revenues may be, fe not Soubled, at least considerably In: PAPAL AUDIENCE ROME, March 12%.—The Pope to-day received in private audience J. Pierpont Morgan, H, B. Holling, Mrs, Holling and Miss Hollins, all of New York. The audience was held in the Pope's brary end merely consisied of an ex: change of compliments, the Pontift ex- presaing his appreciation of the kindness of Mr, Morgan in visiting him and re- calling tts visit of last May, The Pope blessed some religious ob- Jects handed to him by Mra. and Miss Hollins, While there was only an exchange of pleasant greetings the Vatican audience to-day js accepted as proof that Mr. Morgan {s to act as the financtal agent of the Pope, Added significance Is given the visit in the fact that Mr. Hollins, who Is also one of the leading bankers aa New York, accompanied Mr. Mor- lid Oax Pillar Extension ire! 1_Ouk’ Drenser- i Arlo; ha | ore Parlor! rass and EN atior Table. ame! Bed -ft. 6-In. x10 1 Ingrain Rug or Matting, aceli Rearoom Curtains.” |” Rocker, Patr Portieres. | att Top Mat- 49x18 Pler) tr ks eather 1illows "Oa the occasion of tis tast vist: tol || adtFs acon 7 eee eet Rome Mr. Morgan Who was shown aps- Dining. Roo: glal consideration by’ the Pope, was said ya tron Benepe to have me g finan ent uf the, Vatioun, Details wore iven then announcing that he had con- 1d to take hold of the admindstra- the funds and 3 feptei tion of na Tea Set. AS Above, 35,00. +» enues of the Hi Just now, however, Plus X. has como to the conclusion that it is absolutely nocessary for the future of the Church that something A done to increase its annual income, because GA the trou- bles in France, the Holy See le expected to suffer the loss of nearly @ billion do!- lars @ year, which used to uted to the Peter's Pence fund by the French Catholics when the Chureh was supported almost entirely by the Gov- ernment. of the $8,000,000 an- The withdrawal nually contributed by the French Gov- ernment for the support of the Church in France before the law of separation B. Altman & Cn. COLORED TAFFETA SILKS AT A SPECIAL PRICE COMMENCING TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), MARCH 13th, TWENTY THOUSAND YARDS OF TAFFETA SILKS, IN A SELECTION OF VERY DESIRABLE COLORS, USUALLY SOLD FOR .75c. AND $1.00 PER YARD, AT " : 58c. PER YARD. (REAR OF ROTUNDA, FIRST FLOOR.) BLACK DRESS GOODS. WOOL MATERIALS OF CHIFFON WEIGHT, SUITABLE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER GARMENTS, CONSISTING OF PLAID, CHECKED AND STRIPED VOILES, EM. BROIDERED WOOL OR SILK AND WOOL VEILINGS; ALSO BLACK AND WHITE VOILES IN THE NEWEST WOVEN AND EMBROIDERED EFFECTS. THREE THOUSAND YARDS OF IMPORTED BLACK VOILE, 44 INCHES WIDE, AT 72c PER YARD. (REAR OF ROTUNDA, FIRST FLOOR.) Foret cee nee een mm SILK PETTIGOATS. TAFFETA, CHINA, FOULARD, BROCADE, PLAID, STRIPED AND PONGEE SILK PETTICOATS, TRIMMED WITH LACE AND EMBROIDERY. ALSO A 'SELECTION OF IMPORTED SILK PETTICOATS, WITH TRIMMINGS IN VARIOUS STYLES, AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. B. Altman & Ga, LEATHER GOODS, PURSES AND BELTS IN THE FASHIONABLE -COLORINGS, LEATHER ACCESSORIES FOR SPRING COSTUMES, CONSISTING OF CARRIAGE, SHOPPING AND AUTO. MOBILE BAGS, ENVELOPE PURSES, CARD CASES AND POCKET BOOKS OF PIGSKIN, LIZARD, MO. ROCCO AND ALLIGATOR. BELTS OF THE LEATHERS NOW IN VOQUE