The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1906, Page 6

~ BVERY ONE THOUGHT IT WAS A MURDER Shots Apparently Fired at No. 24 East Fourteenth Street Aroused Neighborhood. Reports of two shots, apparently fired sOmewhore within the four-story bulld- ing at No. 21 Bast Fourteenth street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue, y Wrday caused great excitement and then became involved in. mystery, Policeman Fitzpatrick was at Four- teenth street and Broadway when an excited) man rushed up to him and lifssed “Murder!"" into his ear. | ON THE TRAIL OF LAWYER BROWNE KIDNAPPING BAND IS FOUND GUILTY Identification of Murdered Man Convicted of Forging Deeds to | Property, He May Get 20 Years in Prison. Who Stole Bozuffi Boy Aids Detectives. nd dead 'n the THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1906. ing a Street Cou thorne, the boasts of hood becat Hawthorne, te ant ROLY LUTON LTE NPE 2 |MAKES HIS LIVING BY BEING AN EX-CONVICT. Nabbed at Ferry-House for Draw- Crowd, He Gets a Month on the Island. Among the prise fore Magistrate Wanle wrt Bob onl. that Ise of it arraigned be- | in the Centre Haw- who proudly ct and gets a liveli- | no says he ves at No. ‘GUARD IN SUBWAY ~—-AURLED 10 DEATH |Leans from Platform for a Breath of Air and Is Struck by Ladder. John J. Broder, of No. 514 West One ‘The man who\was f oan act | 4 Jury in Part TV. of the Court of | 497 Greenwich l Was arrested by Morris Canal. over in New eauailt General fons, before Judge Warren | Pollceman Jones he Chambers | Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, a Tuesday, riddled and sites w. Foster, found H, Huffman Browne, | street ferry, whe was haranguing guard on a subway express, was struck ne of the four Jd prisoner In a et youns ar-old son with knife wounds, we le iawver pultuy lot torgacy i thacarat| to-day extreme penalty “What?” shouted the cop, tightening | his grip on his trusty club, | “Hurry there is a terrible murder @own at No, %," yelled the man, and| in @ second he was off, with Fitzpat- | rick running at full speed after him, Cop Followed by Cro~i, When the policeman arrived at the building, where the murder was sup posed to have taken place, he found the ‘place surrounded by more than 500 people. Pointing to the roof of te| building several men informed the of- ficer that the murder had taken place up there. Up the stairs flew Fitzpatrick, with a yelling mob behind him. Reaching the Teof he could find no trace of the re- ported crime. Then the officer and ts | followers jumped down the stairs, four and five steps at a time, to the fourth | floor. Here they found the works of the Eagle Storage Battery. There was | not a soul about. @nd so he did not go through the for- mula of knocking at the door on the third floor. He just rushed in with the ¢rowd of men and boys close on his | heels. As the men entered they wer Blartled by the screams of a woman. Scared Two Women. “Oh, at lest we have the murderer,” shouted Fitzpatrick. crawng his gun. apt on looking into adjoining room | yy saw a frig):tened usc teacher, who had Just besa in the act of teach- img a pupil her notes, when they wore 89 rudely disturbed fainted when music t Ertz-' 18, Not giving up hope of landing the “munierer,” Fitzgerald closely inspected the two remaining floors and the bnse- ment, which is occupied as a physical gulture restaurant, but not a trice of Blood vould he find. It took more than a dozen policamen to disperse the crowd that was packed @bout the building. About the only solution of the “‘shgot- {mg mystery” is that a gas engine In| the storage battery on the top floor was started by an employee and that the usual sharp reports resultet ee HENNESSY HAS AT LAST | AGREED WITH A MAN. ‘The ‘civil war In the Press Club has been settled. The Peace of “foquin's Will go down In history along with the Peace of Portsmouth. ' John A, Hennessy the leader of the Heunessy party, an@ President Charles | J. Smith, of the Press Club, held a conference with Charles Muitlas Beaity, counsel for the club, as 4 af buffer, at Moquin’s last right As a result when the appilcat Hennessy and his associates for a function to restrain the trustees and the club from leasing cheaper quarters at No. 12) Nassau stre Med by Justice Greenbaum ay, it was announced that tre a had been discontinued. ‘The club has been under | | | 1.000 yearly ‘There in the bu Frankfort and Wiliam street, which ‘ to be torn down to make way for an ad- dition to the home cf The Evening World. The trustees sought to save that $100,000 intact. and pres are y Tease new quarters. where the expense would be but $8,000. y peace of Moauin'’s they will now carry out this plar | ately killed him, either because the let alian be Bozufll. The aye) Seavernee bee jase tinee= | a mann ‘Re Pea ho fdentitied by Eimself as that ot| f » of work ex-convict the man who gua tm in his two) le n forgery. | Pm cout days tee and by the father and| When arrested on the charge of forg- | “"ttow the Arthur Solomon, as| ing a deed of record las: December he had just seize a plot at n y 3h Peterson, a | wife and chil com ot zum bank. third street With this fact as a starting point the stat of “tives at the Man- believe { Ebhe with his A in 1888. ctimonious nd among his per- at First avenue and Sixty- ne | man they will] sonal fri: n be yelling a tangled skein of | school proof caches to the heart of the |%,thssic ‘ and the most successful | gonool, ac in summing up. i-bred murderers and| jury did not deliberate at length. Line? eeerhouriahed in. New | _ Huffman was defended by Louis stuy~ bravos that ever Moun New) vesant Chanter, He will be sentenced York. ‘To an Evening World reporter to-day | Papa John Bozufli, the banker, showed er from the abducting gang, which he eived after his son escaped from thelr rooms. The letter simply says: “We did not let your son go through compassion. We did not want to shed Innocent blood. Your's will be sweeter. You must pay $5,000 or forfelt your Ife." ter Petrosino said: ale Aivvays Remember the Fall [Laxative Bromo Qe Cures aColdinOneDay, 2 Days “Gee, this is a mystery. all right" To u Te Gbserved Fitzpatrick, as he ran down | ‘There isn’t any doubt stout these amother flight of stairs. Policeman | facts. The man in the canal was one onevery Fitzpatrick is'not a man of ceremony | of the boy stealers. ,His companions Sr Oe bor. 250 Name lured him to a lonely spot and deliber- the boy escape or because he weak- ened and they feared he might tell the police.” W.L.DOUGLAS $3.5° SHOES [28 , MEN ESTABLISHED 1876 CAPITAL $2,500.000 W.L. Douglas makes and sells more men’s $5.50 shoesthananyotherman: ufacturer in the world. $10, 000 REWARD will be paid to any one who can dis prove this statement, $3.50 ALL LEATHERS, ALL STYLES, ONE PRICE $3.39 If I could take you into my three large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you the care with which pair of shoes is made, you would understand why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best in the world, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other $3.50 shoe. Dougias $3.50 Shoes Give Comfort & Ease, | BOYS SHOES, $2.00 & $1.75 “T have worn W.L. Douglas $3.50 shoes for the past three years, and find them the most comfortable and easiest watki have ever worn. The soles are so welt co. structed that feet, no matter Just the same as my | men’s $3.50 shoes, the same leathers, for | Reaieeader, ara'gt ease lec Nariiy, $2.00 and $1.75. CAUTION, —None genuine without W. 1. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Take no substitute. Sold iu W. L. Douglas exclusive shoe stores in the principal cities, and by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. Catalogue mailed tree. W.L Douglas, Brockton, Mass. W.L.Douglas Creater New York $3.50 Shoe Stores: 433 Broadway, corner Howard Street. 345 Eighth Avenue. 238 Broadway, corner Sth Street, 05 Nassau Street. 853 Broadway, corner 14th Street. 1349 Broadway, corner 36th Street. 1447-1449 Broadway, corner 41st Street. 974 Third Avenue, 1367 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue. 2202 Third Avenue, corner 120th Street. | 421 Fulton Street, corner Pearl St. ‘9 ‘Third Avenue, bet, 146th & 147th Sts. | 494 Fifth Avenue. it 125th Street. JERSEY CITY—18 Newark Ave, Avenue, corner 22d Strect. NEWARK 785 Broad Btrect. 708-710 Broadway, cor, Thornton. SPECIAL Good’ Clothes! NEw YoRK TO-MORROW Clothes to We ar Right Now! New Rain Coats, New Spring Coats, New Black Suits, New Mixed Suits, Styles have changed rai a representative Wh NO “BOBTAILS.” RAIN COATS Are at the Head of the Procession A Total of 350 Garments And NO Duplicates , [ ‘HERE is nothing remarkable about the price, $10 and department store in New York are “Ten Dollar Clothes,” The 350 Garments on Sale To-Morrow are They are chiefly Samples, Over Orders, Surpius Cutti BROADWAY - fow t BROOKLYN. } i 5 ( ' Your Choice, Almost every clothier |! re i a clothin ). But—they | Many of them have not improved by », asthe ||! ically since 1903, | || T “nt ape? Ct lean 111 Not “Ten Dollar” Clothes | @ crowd, teil! in prison, “tou: to move along. nt he reply miaay them of has experien 168. 1 Jone tola md ut — Hw joudly was sent te HENRY SIEGEL, Pres. him | Hawthorne denounced because I'm an pro- | xu serve?” | son the head and hurled to the track a|by a@ steel ladder as he leaned from the door of his rapidly moving train at One Hundred and Thirtieth street and Broadway b-day He was saved from being run over by rain going in the opposite direction mugh the pres nce of mind of one th trackwalkers who had seen his y spin thmough the alr to the road- |bed! 1s skull Was fractured, and he died in the J, Hood Wright Hospital. Th steel lmider which struc ri b . It is sup- Jer leaned from’ the door There of fresh air. TRAIN CREW SAVES FAMILY FROM FIRE. Engineer Stops Train Near Flaher- ty's Burning Home and His Men Drag Out Four Persons, The home of Henry Flaherty, fore- man of the Department of Public Works, Borough of Queens, a well- known horseman and politician, at Ful- ton street ang Vogel avenue, was to- thilly destroyed ‘by fire to-day. Flah- erty, his wife and three children nar- rowly escaped. The engineer of an early freight train ‘passing saw the flames as his engine tore through the fieecy drifts a b lock away. He backed his train opposite the house and blew his wnisule to arouse the neighbors, while the train crew ran to the house, burst in the doors and fought thelr way to the sleeping rooms where the entire family was asleep, Dazed by the smoke, they were lod to the street wrapped in blankets taken from the barn and hurried through the snow to the home of Charles Husson, a neighbor, Mr. Flaherty's trotter Wiltona was taken from tne stable, which was saved|* by the neighbors after a hard fight. houge and contents were valued at about 5 14tne and Manicuring, 25c “LOOK FIRST TO THE EYES.” “When blindness 8 izes a manin the mids: of an active life he has to ‘face a greater misfortune than the child born blind.”’—Helen Keller, Eyes examined by Oculists who are Registered Physicians of experience: A. W. BREWSTER, M. D. ‘ 3 Bi n Eye and Bar Hospital) 1 ROW. JOHNSON, M.D. (steny years 10 private Bracco.) MARCUM KENYON, M.D. (8 years Manhattan Bar and Eye Mospital.) MARTIN LINDEROTH, M. D, 6 of BrookivA Inve and Bar Hospital.) Only, if Necded—often as low as oie Dollar alway» at moderate prices, | Oculists and Opticians. 43 Years’ Practice. 223 Sixth Avenue| 1345 Broadwey Below 15th St Below 9th ss. 350 Sixth Avenue 217 Broadway Below 224 St Always restores Tout color to gray or| faded hair. Sto; ir falling. Positively| removes dandrull, A high-class. dressing, keeping hair soft, glossy, healthy, abundant. Does not soil skin or linen, Satisfy yourself by sending now for | SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE | Cut this coupon out, write your mame and ress and mail with & cents for portage. And_we will send you free Hairhealth, Harfina Medicated Soap, Illustrated Books, 32 pages, “H. to have wutiful ‘Ratiress Philo Hay Cor, Newark, New Large 50 cent bottles at druggists, REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES, Astor House, 25 Broad Street Arcade. Store New York Floor. We have rearranged—regrouped th The Following Specials on Sale ALL DAY Saturday: | Men's Spring Readjusting the Stocks A fter a Series of Big Sales. It promises to be a wonderfully interesting Saturday in the Men’s Clothing Sections on the Third é various lots remaining from the ‘wo mammoth purchases announced recently, and for Saturda ought to bring a flood of men to TH! FOR MEN'S $10 SPRING SUITS. Fancy Cheviots, also Smooth Worsteds and plain Black Thibets, in single or double breasted coats, and cut according to Fashion's latest edict. shoulders, large lapei. All sizes for regular and stout men. FOR MEN'S $15 SUITS AND CRAVEN- ETTES. Smooth Worsteds, in prett effects, also Fancy Mixed, together with all- wool Black Thibets and Nav double breasted styles, in all sizes. The Cravenettes are made of Fancy Worsted and plain black. Cut 52 inches $8.88 long. Sizes 33 to 44, $9.90 All sizes. $10.80 Clothing FOR MEN'S $18 SPRING OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES. The new oyster , ray, semi-fitting, co-lined with extra grade Princess serge. Cut according to the newest styles. Also plain black and mixtures. The Cravenettes are guaranteed water-proof, the celebrated “Priestley” process being used. FOR MEN'S $20 SUITS. Equal to cus- tom make. Fabrics are the very newest designs—mostly hard-faced Worsteds in gray and fancy effects, together with Blue Serge and Black Thibet, In this line of hand-made garments we are able to satisfy the most fastidious. These Suits in all sizes, we quote prices that 14TH ST. STORE, Broad gray Blue Serge, single and (Third Floor.) 1 PAIR OF $1.98 for Boys’ $4 Suits (ST. PATRICK’S DAY) Double-Breasted Suits with | Na belt, Norfolk Suits { ic! Tre , Russia Stylish Clothes! ee the best offer for boys in months. | ferent patterns to select from. iabrics of smooth and Regular $3 Suits for..... Norfolk and Double- Breasted Suits, , B oys Clothing ,000 $3.00 Norfolk and Double-Breasted Suits, with | Extra Pair of Pants. | A Suit as nobby as any boy can ask for, and AN EXTRA PANTS without any raise In price. This is Twenty-five dif- fancy worsteds. Made and trimmed by the foremost of clothiers. Sizes 7 to 16 years. A $1.59| $3.29 for Boys’ $5.50 Suits Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, knicker or with | plain pants; also Double-Breasted Sailor and Russian Suits in fancy and plain—Red, Royal, y and Brown—for boys from 2% to 16 yrs. (Third Floor.) and No om olesale Cloth'er se Spring Busine _ NO "“LEFTOVEFS Wa | et gb | ane Wes CORNER - CHAMBERS | ! blue skirt. RRM vee Pe To. eeag eNO ulation 44 year rial, in Russian effects. D n pater GIRLS’ REE full box coat, inlaid collar of velvet, full sleeves, turn-back cuff, emblem on sleeve. Sizes 6 to 14 years; $2.98 quality... GIRLS’ REEFE sleeve, milita Su | de of good quality linens in white, blue and tan. Two different models Blouse Suits Girls’ and Misses’ Clothing. This is rapidly becoming one of the most popular departments in New York, and rightly, too, for the stocks are new and charm- ingly becoming. narily attr: Besides, prices are extraordi- ive, These specials for Saturday: G r)s' Reefers. ‘S, made of all-wool fancy mixtures, $1.89 'S, made of all-wool covert cloth, reg- velvet collar and cuffs, emblem on i buttons, Sizes 6 to $2.98 $3.98 quality. ... Girls’ Dresses. st CHAMBRAY DRESSES, made of good quality mate- and green; several models; ailor Suits, bertha 98c vars; $1.49 quality regularly sold for $2.98, rose, blue, ta Blouse Suits, Sizes 6 to INEN DRESS! ilor Sults and. Russian Full plaited skirts with ther belts. Sizes 6 to 14 years Misses’ Coats and Surts. Ts, cogularly sold for 16 years and red cheviot, also fin Sizes 14 to 18 years... elyet collar and cuffs; $12.48, made of various light mixtures, full circular skirt with folds. Sizes $8 75 SEDIATE AND MISSES’ $16.48 SUITS, made Eton or pony effect, navy |-wool mixtures. Full dave.) 024 48 (Second Floor.) $1.98 | Creamery Buttei Ib. "2 Cc 10,000 pounds of, Eo ficeh, sweet cream:| = sreataisck ten ier of the, Southern was~ lous fla- ost Gel fla- dens, each... e can Medium size But- Telb, tons or large ‘sis i treahly $028) OF 2 186 tb. 72/78 606 DC Bteel- Drak brated Pound Cake hn from BANANAS Ripe. fa dec LETTUCE —Large, tender Boston Hot- heeds’ BU aa SPINACH — Fresh Fre: ni Southern Spinach, our creamery; 6-qt. bas- 12¢ Fa can drink ket. . fOr. . Meats, Fish & Delicatessen. Or Pore HS) Settakctor Gur OEE au 2 i 1146 sreak,* $8 %ne fruit; doz... BOR Git Fresh made t our or "B66 pound, a Wea LARGE MAIN LEGS OF CANA-| SMELTS, 10c DA SPRING | 214 Ib A, LAMB, 1D... howd as WEAK FISH. | pound.. ICH ", 66 KILLED CHOICE CHINOOK | SALMO) NEW Dse6| Steaks, .. 106 STAND’) GO MP RECHT'S motel BEST N K- HBA: i 10C| fbESE wv, 10c 2 1 COU N-| CHOICE ROASTED Thy SAU- |BeEF ROASTED SAGE, Ib. | BORK, PHILADELP H1 A) FR BS CAPONS, or Penn- " (or VEAL, ta DEY: | pliceds 1b....«-+ Pic JOKS. Ib... ROLPF'S BES Bees toasting [3] IMPORTED Cn. Mt BAG Ea pound. A 47 COOKED PIC K- Oc LED Pics’ eae NS¥LVANIA| pound... iG PCR BD! SALMON — Fine bin 23c| Fed hives. 106 SAUBA\ delicately, flavored, Ib, ING CROW WHIS TAWNEY —extra special) PORT or GOLD ‘Saturd SHERRY wines are BROWN —These & DP FO aohi tonic wines, easily worth 00; for BURY sat aL WHISKEY — Limit *s WAN bina ib Ties mail 0 DMR SWAN) o . Dd, 4 HOLLAND, .GIN—) rae bottle. 1 The Best Imporied| Care IF OR NL rt Si BRO’ ‘Tae ted dozen pints. WN STOU Benulne, bot- in Dublin: ARET— Saturday 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. NO MAIL ORDERS filled on these specials. Goods that are sold out before 1 P. M. will be succeeded by other offerings: TO-MORROW, 10A.M.tot P.M. y, - W.. TO-MORROW, ORME. 10A.M.101 P.M. 10-Monnow, 10 A.M. tot P.M. * H. Sfring Women's Handker- am, Tan Kid Skin chiefs. Best botled ham, . Shoes. Men's Hana- eiioed by veur 2,000 Short iS kerchiefs, hem- <7 Fore Quarters, Patent Tip. stitched, full si Serena MG as sold good ually more thants cambric. Worth Se. to Te. each. pounds to a cus- tomer: a pound, 19c. (Sixth Floor.) TO-MORROW, 10A.M.to1 P.M. Corsets. American Lady Not more than 6 to a cumomer. Each, 3c ‘Man Floor.) Girl's White Lawn Dresses. be more than pounds to a cus- tomer. A pound, Sic (Sixth Floo-.) pair to a custom: br 95¢ (Third Floor.) TO-MOKROW, TO-VORKOW, x0-MORROW, TOAML OL ESL P| TEAM tol Pst. 9] 0AM. tot V3. Infants Brooches. Coats. Sterling Silver Nursing Corsets, Made of Bed-f| S23 Gold Filled. igh bust. medi- 8] ford Cord, with | Brooches and Tani ol good um hip, in whit> | deep cape, trim-] Chatelaine pins Fes and drab, 18 to in knots, coils, Tied ana rites med with braid Short models in sizes 6 months to 80 inches. more pair Not one cus. than to a tomer. To-mor. ay row. each, years., Not "more than 2 to a cus- tomer. cach, 35c (Second Floor }, 65c (Sec (Main Floor.) jour.) TO-MOR 10 A.M. TO-MORROW. TO-MORROW, TO-MORROW, W, COP PMT) joa.M.tor PAL p | IAM tot PSE] p0a.s¢ 101 P.M. Omens: Men's Women's Mon'’s Waists. St Walking In all new and . Skirts. Underwear. pretty washablo $7.80 Suits, in ravacaineranale French —_Bal- briggan, double sewed neams, all sizes. Not more than 1 sult to a customer. Spe- cial, 10 different pat- Broadcloth terns, new spring styles, sizes 33 to 44 chest. Not more than 1 suit to a customer. Each, materials. New sleeves, deep cuffs and stock collar. Sizes 84 to 44. Not more than 1 to a cus- Special, 34c (Second Floor.) tomer. f 4° Men's $4 Walk-Over Shoes and $1.98 Oxfords... Damaged a Little, bute Every Pair a Fine Spring Style. There are no finer Shoes in the land than these Walk-Overs. Men who wear them can- not be induced to wear other makes, and so this opportunity to procure them at such small prices will interest hundreds, Just received another big shipment from the Walk-Over factory. The defects in them are so trifling - that you cannot find them unless you are a shoe expert. They’ll wear exactly as well as though you paid $4.00 for them, which is the regular price. Patent Colt Skin and Rus- sia Calf, in every size from 4 to 11 and widths A to EE. Medium and Broad Toes; Low, Me- dium and High Heels, As for style and attractiveness, there is not an equal for these Walk. Overs. These same shoes, excepting that Ene > are the firsts, sell for $4.00 the entire work I8 over. Our price for Saturday is. . z Sample $3.50 Shoes at $1.98. To this offering we add 1,000 pairs men's perfect Sample Shoes, made by the same people that make the Walk-Overs. Sizes all No. 7, B and C. Leathers—Patent Coltskin, Box Calf and Vici Kidskin...... . Men’s Selected Walk-Overs, Sustom-grade kinds, {damaged so slightly that It is a hard word to use for Shoes like these. they are lots that we have care- 9 49 fully selected, Sizes 4 to 11; wi . ths A to EE.....seseeneeee Women's Walk-Over Samples. SHOES AND OXFORDS—$4,00 kinds, Size 4, in widths A, B and $1 98 C. All are new Spring and Summer lasts. Special, a palr. +... The Big Storm Creates an Immense Demand for’ Rubbers. Prices Cut on Every Par in the Store. Women's 60c, Rubbers, sizes 19 | Men's Best Storm King 2%, 3 and 3%.... C | Boots... Men's $1.50 Buckle Arc- Boys’ Best Storm King OOLS «ese renee ree Men's Best Quality Knee Boot ‘ 89 je Children’s Best Stofm