The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1907, Page 14

0 ts uel Oa le Sa WL RAILROAD POLICEMAN PATALLY SLAYER OF COP TO DEATH CHAIR Example to Be Made of Italian Who Shot ; Down Three. 1 f SHOT BY DESPERADO POLITICS AND TAKS OF PEACE | Nebraskan Believes in Settlement of Disputes Without War, nings Bryar town to aid in the who te tn exercises of the d to make a couple ves between times when he left his hote! to-day to go {6 Carnegie. Hall Mr. Perry ‘Belmont was one of his callers, POLICE WERE HEROIC. Rushed Into Dark Hallway to Capture Man Who tba Fired in Park. | said Mr. Bryan. “Just now I am not thinking about politica, y my boy Tam here for the Peace Con Charged with shooting one policeman ference, I believe in all such confer- to death, mortally) injuring a second ences, for the reason that they create ‘and wounding an innocent boy, Salva- & worldwide agitation in Yavor of the peaceful settlement by arbitration of in ternational disputes, and eventually such agitation shows Its effect upon rulers and gocernmenta." For Publicity Bill tore Govethate, of No. 2 Cornelia street, “was arraigned before Magistrate Whitman in Jefferson Market Police Court to-day, and held without bail. From the police court Governale was *ta: Mr. Belmont golng:to the peate Qustled to the Criminal Courts Butla- conference with you?’ asked the re ing and arraigned before Coroner Har- porter burger, who committed bim to the 1 think not,” said Mr. Bryan, “al Tombs on a charge of murder in the first degree. The inquest will be heia to-morrow, As a lesson to the lawless, pistol-carrying class of which Govern- ale ie « type, he will be rushed to triat and, M possible, to the electric chair, ‘The policemen who were shot were ~ George M. Seahler, thirty yecrs old, of ‘ No, M2 Bridge street, Brooklyn, and ‘Alfred Selleck, thirty-nine, of No. 9 Bouth Third street, Williameburg. Bech- | weapon carriers Jer died soon after being laken to Bt [nog ors the two polgnt double “ ° nee last py t an this morning an: soem hrgneny vy sed nts hee the ated assaults and shootings, geet not many hours. | Some eighteen months ago @ special act boy who was shot down wth the | was eo, that M. joemen is Charles Vincenso, nineteen | comin: 48 Prince street, {HX months on the Island. A few g amples” were nent. the Mamistratos ? There is a bullet in his groin and the | got! iha the reign of outrages Went “Not much,” said Mr. ryan, smiling taghem comemnied on] the well-known Bryan mile, which 1s crescent shaped, with the points of the Dad my, way or had power| orescent turned upwards, “Ae I told enough ‘d search every man in this} you, am teresia] in peace at pree- happening in Washington square, | it)" for concealed weapoas. What hap-|ent. I waa struck by one thing. where hundreds of persons were out en-| pened last night joying the sun. That others did not|The more we examine the jeta the | YOu will find that the length fall from the volley of shots is remark- | DixKer 1 get We cannot hold up| trials in this country generally corres- ° vo Donds to the money that ts ee: every ore to reh. When Test men for rich defendent means a long t Governale and one of bis brothers! 5nn the Mngiatralcs, forge: what, though he no doubt feels a deep inter est in it. Mr. Belmont is here to talk with me about the meeting which is to be held in my rooms to-morrow night of the Publicity Bill National Commit. tee. Mr, Belmont is the Chairman. The Publicity Bill National Committee ts in terested in the passage by Congress of iring candidates and parties theif lists of campaign con- and contributors, President oosevelt has strongly urged its - ‘At the meeting to-morrow’ night had been in a shelter house in the cen- made for Would Disarm Navies. a rt th ° a} tre of the park. A number of boys aoe an + Piha ‘Ae I bave said. I am mostly con- ed with peace. I believe that the i } picked. up ying about the building, and) jy) O"all Park and searching him as the brothers left the front door one | /, i sf =i Suge te ee cents HEYieg Of <he powers @f the boys jostied Galvatore. One of | WhS Wasnt he sent uphe Xi kaw the soggeetion Ia wards thet the boys waa Vincenso, Another was| Commissioner Bingham's first oMcial| fie naviee of tueeeewon, te merely that Paul Brotano, of No. i Prince street. | St to-day was to add another bonor- | tiled, but I, for one, would have no z i z i i g able mention to the one Sellech already | fear of results tf they went further and dis. held from the fire rescue To-day's shipped © from his | honorable mention waa for the pursuit | ing these | TMvie instead of reduc- and fired. His brother ts also said to |@nd arrest after being twice wounded. inking peaceful thoughts, Mr. Bry- have, fired a shot. Both shots went en will m: a short lecture tour of wid New England when the Peace Conter- see oe STOW FALURE AGED DEAF MAN ONLY TEMPORARY 5 DOW BY ALTO Willtam Reiss Fatally Hurt by Dr. G. G. Fischlowitz’s Touring Car. thee, ana | Firm Expects to Resume Busi- ness in a Week—No Ex- citement on ’Change. hallway, and waited for his purmuers| The ‘suspension of the treterage on. conewns of W. lL. Btow @ Co., whose Gechler was the first to enter the | Mots are in the Trinity Butiding, was Saree ee Shambiing along on his way to Cen- known for some time that the firm Was in diMeulties that were purely of & temporary character. In less than a week the concern expects to resume usineds, Wiliam L. Btow, who has been a member of the Stock Exchange for more than a decade, is one of the most | urls bopular brokers In’ the Mtregt, He ia| else, who was meventy years of age, prsegpptcbiatai prepa al ia ret rom business #ome time ago je grappled with the des-|,,0- ot the Enchaneé ost et It was his custom to walk across town man and wrenched the revolver | ier Henry Coolidge. also populur,| to the park every bright day. Usuaiuy . Then came a hand-|and both young men m in that otrele pcompanied by one of tls struggle, Detective Fogarty | or the “SW presided over oy Mra 0. ren, bul to-day he started out @elleck’s aid, and soon, by free}; p Belmout his club, Governale was sub-| ‘The firm suspended in the panic pf| The Be wee hurried to the Mercer|1#i5, “but resumed bustvems again ying ai! debts in n the recent | Police Onsen and gst paris s beareh’ 34s they ae wed from the view of the old man the bie eS wae. siete that echer | kT ake Skule fares day teetes | ween LD 0. Memuignte, o had little time to live, He was only : ith, with Piich In contral get suMcient margin up. In order to| moving south, with h contre married & year or #0 ago, and there| {ce these customers to pay up their | . iat eke he \te @ baby about two months old at his! jured by an automobile at Ninety-first street and Park avenue. He was re moved to the Presbyterian Hopspttal, and Cari Fitch, the chauffeur, was held in $1,000 ball in Harlem Police Court to await the result of the old mans Mortally” wounded was, Selleck was soon on shrubbery im the ventilation | places of the Park avenue tunnel hid gina tho brokers ‘muat'go through | APProaching Ninety-firet street, Fitch formaitty jf bankruptay, when they |#0unded his horn, but Mr. Reiss did rane ‘business Lor thelr fast hear it He, too was hidden from ele. the of the chauffeur by the shrub: Welldenown tn bery and was recently eine ped, right in front of the presidency of the New | machine wae thrown some ton feet Club, he n before Fitah A statement was issued by Mr. Stow | could stop it en Lo the hos was back at the homplial with the | *NOFtly after the announcement’ of the! pital in the automobile, by Airection of Genedeitae is teen te 4 "there | Policema tter, but the surgeons salc and baby. The baby was laid in) would be Do ansignment. He said that| that on account of his age they feared fhe dying man's arms and the young! the firm had merely amked & pus-| he would not recover der the rules in F to ot tions and adjus was believed e cleured satis gwite aad mother collapsed Leered at His Viotin ‘Then came the police with the mur-| factor! @erer, They wanted him positively ider | Tried to Sel! His P. tied ae the shovier, Governaie was! 47, @reseed in cheap finery. He locked upon the man who lay there dying wi Ko When bis identification was positive he wae taken back « ton-house == TWO BOIS HURT BY 22 AUNAWAYS MAY DI narble in the style . the mar 1 t Saeemeees kson Tried to Stop Team — Dosstra- In & heroic effort to save Bech! physicians decided upon xn opera ‘The baby was taken from the wile supported out o He died under the operatios ‘There le absolutely no b pe ¢ Jeok, Buch te his condition that t tors fear to probe for the b feck nas 6 record for bravery, lie was it appointed to the force March , 18%. and masigned to Mercer wtroel, where as! Deen ever since, On Deo. §, KH, while pa r trolling in West Thirteenth street, ne 1 ¢ t wee shot and dangerously injured vy )! Jehn Comiskey, who afterward mitted suicide in the Tombs. BSelieck wee lived with bis aunt, Mra, Emme Mur prose pe al ccs. "He retora to duty « monk se FIRST PACIFIC FLEET egeinst bis doclores advice. He wears ; ew ‘ ruck. the star of bravery for having saved « ‘ . a hyd Sams cod salt tron’ "turing "ig. IN NAVYS' HISTORY, |,00.° « Goath ins fire in Jackson street * . , e Geotier joined the force May 1 k ’ « poture 38, and wae aesigned to Oak «tr b 1 os He war taken He was iransiersad wo Mercer tree € Hompita #, When Governale was stripped and v b. eanie k. Georg ** 7 @earched at the police station he was %',. * . . t “TP Weued te be wearing feminine bracele\s ie ‘ 5 ‘ x ae , oe Blue sik underwear 4 Mantis t . was dr for the Oity. Mas strates aud Jus ¢ entire Pa fie nmobile and In eollidia, wars! Bearions to-day regard | bot ition Ue ew ot at mi 7 van thrown out, t 4 three year Leonard . Brewery Fell from Wagon, naway team tha awing # brewery etry ‘ c ght the off horm b ‘ Meged Of hin fee ) ‘ as for almost « b . t eo and fe dor t reepoid 0 the Atlantic gh F ken. to Seney Mompttal ‘Phe Of 90C0Rled ommend of Admiral Bre surgeous there say he cannot regover. _THE EVENING WORLD, @ark hallway. He groped biindly for |" the floor of the Btock | tra) Park, deaf and decrepit, old Will fen inetant. Then there was a re- | Exe@ange to-day, ae excitement wns! iam Reiss. of No. 1424 Second avenue, ” h, and the policeman | “weed by the faliure. ae it has deen | was to-day run down and fatally in-| reece ne SY ¥ MONDAY, APRIL 15, cate eser mene isis MGI PRBS. | 1907 COURT REBUNE THE ACTORS WHO ~NSILTED ISH Discharges the Ten Men Who Hurled Eggs at Russell Brothers, ho have been under howerlng the Rus- prehistoric eggs in re, Brooklyn, on the nlght of Jan. “SL last were arraigned in Spectal Sessions, Brooklyn, ny. The manager of the theatre, the po- Hee and others testified to the outbreak that put the Russells and thelr act ridi- culling and insulting Irish womanhood out of business in the Orpheum. Justice Fleming then inquired trto the nature of the ene which called forth the onslaught by. the indignant Trishmen, They told how one of the Russells—Jimmy—dressed as & servant girl, kicked around In a way thet grew ye Orpheum The SUSPECT BLACK HAND OF SETTING: TENEMENT FRE Enemies of John Bozuffi Pursue Him With Re- lentless Energy. The enemies of John BomiMl, pre- sumably the Biack Hand or Commortett society of biackmatiers and assassins, Are supposed to have continued thelr campaign against him to-day by setting fire to his five-story tenement-heuse at No. 3% Bast Sixty-firet street. The tears was started in the cellar and ate ita way up. to tbe ground Moor before It wee discovered, and by the time an Alarm was «tven smoke and fire cut off all escape by way of the stare and halla. | There were twenty-Ove families in the big building when Mrs. Lonkert discov ered fire eating its way through the floortne of her kitohea. Only three odious even on Bowery years ago, and how expressions were used that had a reversible, double-action meaning e unlike anything that could be harged up against a God-fearing Irish- woman, “My impression of that production te very bad,’ said Justice Fleming, “The public should not encourage or patron Ize such plays. No man of diood, par- ttoularly of Irish blood, could ait ana Usten te any one who would thug dis- grace the women of his race. am Batiefled from the testimony that thts Jact was indecent, shocking and vulgar to the inst degree There wae a burst of lause in court. Justice Keady promptly rapped for order and said: “Court officers, If you will point out clowe the doors, iiual / PY pe who Appiauded I wil puntah I Sin, Justice Fleming said that there clear- ly was no conti of court intended but merely the approval of the sentl ments he exp: Justice Keady declared that while the act of the Russell Brothers was noxious, the people who took heroic means to suppress it were sub to severe punishment. He would give due |consideration to the provocation they had recetved. ‘The Justices the tion and they diem! t eld a conmulta- the complaint FELL ASLEEP AFTER BEDSIDE MARRIAGE Bride, Ill with Ptomaine Poi- soning, Would Not Have Ceremony Postponed. A doctor wan as Neceammary as a priest at the marriag» of Annie Smith, of No 106 Third street, Long Island City, to Jerry Donnelly fast night. for the bride waa 20 sertousty {II that was feared she would not survive the ceremony When the words making her Mra. Don- nelly were pronounced and the ring was slipped on her finger she sank back with a sigh of contentment, and in © few minutes was asleep. To-day her condition is greatly improved. The wedding was to have taken place yeeteriay evening at the hame the Dride’s stepfather with «reat pomp and |ctroumstance, An ciaborate trousseau, |including a white satin dress. had been |prepared. On Friday Miss Smith was taken 11] with ptomaine potsoning. The attack was very severe, and only prompt work by Dr. P. J, MoKeon |eaved her lite, The family and Donnelly held a con- | ference Saturday qvening and decided to postpone the wedding. But when Mias Smith learned of the arrangement she refused to agree to tt Argumenta and © of no avail. The doctor the be allowed to have not wear the bridal gown, wad across eo it. Her wore the dress or. the occasion and |tery, the best man, had on the usual | wedding clothas. ‘Father John Mo- | Gulre, of Si, Mary's Church, pert | the ceremony. while Dr. McKeon stood by with atimulants "rhe wedding reception was postponed. It will bé held when the bride recovers. ROCKEFELLER, JR. WITH CLASS John D. eller, JF. returned to his Bible terday, but, although poe Fuse eureineas had bee | privately dd by members: of the Zlaas, he did not resume the leadership He took no part In the discussion of the lesson for the Gay. and the exercises wore conducted, as they are in his ab- astor Richardson. Telephone Removals. Owing to the rush of re- moval orders received | during Apnl and May, |) it as requested that sub- scribers desiring to make any changes in telephone equipment New York Telephone Co. 15 Dey Street, slephone Ftlanat The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co, 81 Willoughby St, Brookiyn. clephone 9000 Main The New York & New Jersey Telephone Co, 100 Market Si, Newark. r_mny foveal office months ago the entire floor on which her apartment is was shattered by a bomb that was thrown against the bouse, ‘The terrified women ran mto the hall- way ahricking fre. Her cries reached then guided the pant : eecapen tricken te Wd not Jamage is © » there wae a fire tn a tenements No. ti), Bast The damage done by the ing, but In light of the bomb: a tow montns ago hia tenants panic-atrickheg at almost any The first demonstra aireet unusual {neldent thon made against the Ttatian > when his sevens teen-year-old boy was ki held captive for several w TRUSTEES HIT BAK ATIMRS. DOYS SON CONCORD, NHL, Apel) 1) —Heney Mt Baker, Archibald MeLennen and Josian KE. Fernald, trustees of the estate of Mrn Mary Baker G Paty motion {nh the Supreme Court ile af- ternoon asking that the “next fmenas of Mrs. Eddy, plaintiffe in the orteina sult, De ordered forthwith to show cause why the motion of the truateee for Feave to Intervene and be substituted | es plaintiffs in place of eald next! friends, should not be granted | The motion filed to-day was an an-| awer to a petition filed recently tn nection with the Mtigation by George W. Glover, of Lead, 8 D., a son of Mra.| Eddy: his daughter, Mary Baker Glover, and George W. Baker, of Bangor, Me Mra, Eédy's nephew, who, acting as “next fries” and to secure an a counting of Mrs. Eddy's p cs 16 the top floor and there was a mad stampede down the staire to the thind floor, where the smoke was so thick the women and children could not grope wey through it (isliicoman Tarbell, of the Sixty-sev- enth Street Station, went up the stair- The original relatives of M: nouncement of Christin: who petit to. prosec original petitioners of the deed of trust - JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street. INFANTS’ OUTFITTING. , : Exclusive novelties in little Chil- dren’s wearing apparel,including French and Domestic long and short Dresses, Cloaks, Coats, Bonnets, Sun Bonnets, Afghans and hand - embroidered Pique Coats and Hats. Layettes—complete with every requi- site for the Infants’ wardrobe. Bassinettes, Weighing Scales, Wrappers, Shawls and Nightingales. On Tuesday and Wednesday, April the r6th‘and 17th. Three-quarter length Reefer Coats, Various styles and colors. years, Russian Dresses. and colors. Sizes Children’s Guimpes. Sizes 4 to 14 years, EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENTS. 1n Both Stores. Batiste Flouncings. Novelty all-over Embroideries, Gal- loons and Medallion patterns. Blouse Low and high necks. Edging, S4th Street. In Both Stores. } Baskets, | Hampers, Sizes 2 to 5 4.50 and 6.50 and Princess White 2 to § years. 1.50 to 2.75 insertion and i, lia acaall AN Brn $18 Black Broadcloth Long, Loose 1 however, and banker + tied a! RUG DEPARTMENTS. Batiste and Lace combinations in the latest designs, On Tuesday, April the 16th, . Sale of Bands, Beadings, Seamings and Edgings. % to 4% yards long. 75% 1-00, 1.25 to about one-half CORSETS, All Corsets carefully fitted. C. B. a la Spirite Corsets. new models, M Batiste, hips for medium figures. Long bat French hips for slender figures. C. B, a la Spi fine mercerized medium bust wit short hips and long back, C. B. a la Spirite Corsets, Made of fine Silk Broche Princess and long C. B.a la Spirite Corsets. Models for average and slender figures, fancy Silk Broche, a JAMES McGREERY & GO. 24rd Street. In Both Stores, High or low bust with long to 6 inches wide, 2% 4.25 per length usual prices, All the ade of fine French and well developed k, high bust and short 1.50 rite Corsets, Made of Batiste. High and h long, medium and 2.50 Batiste. hips. High bust, 4:59 Made of 6,00 34th Street. MAHOGANY FURNITURE. 28rd Str Coats, Tuesday Sale garment. Black or Gray o Satin Lined Throughout fustration Shows Qne Mode! Models reveal the back Empire. tendency. ed turn-over cuffs. be priced $18. eclal, Tous. $g.75 Alterations FREE JAMES McGREERY & GO.’ In Both Stores. Sale of Domestic Rugs. Attractive Oriental designs. Wilton Rugs. Size 9 ft x 12 ft, 30.00 and 35.00 Brussels and Axminster. Size 9 ft. x 12 ft. 20.00 and 25.00 A new reversible Brussels. Size g ft. x 12 ft. 12,00 200 rolls, Wilton Velvet Carpet. goc per yard 200 “ , fancy Japan and China Mat- ting. Extra fine quality. 8.50 per roll of 40 yards Crex and Mission Mattings and Rugs. An extensive variety of French Wil- low and Reed Furniture in various art shades to harmonize with desired color ° schemes. Lawn Chairs, Tabourettes and Catch- BUR io a chinearessc ...3-50 to 6,00 each Low seated Rockers and Chairs.... +++++°5.75 to 6,50 each Large Armchairs and Rockers seeereseccseevens+++#2+27,50 tO 8,25 each Wing chairs with Magazine Pockets , +++++10,00 to 12.50 each Reclining Chairs and Settees.----- 14.00 to 25.00 each Steers wwewees seeee Colonial Reproductions in library, living room and bedroom suites, odd Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Cheval Glasses, Highboys, Wall Cabinets, Hall Seats, Chairs and Rockers. ‘ Bedroom Furniture White Enamel Suites, Bureaus. +: +> eaeiasneise Chiffoniers- +--+ Wash Stands Chairs, various models........ + Rockers: ++++++++ sonsgiaest al Birdseye Maple Suites, Bureaus: :-+ssseerseyperverers 99499 39,00 Chiffoniers..:...++++:+ eece.er2+++38,00 Toilet Tables.... Chairs. eereeee 7S Rockers. . senses 700 White enamel iron Bedsteads and fine Bedding, Brass Bedsteads and Cribs, O4th Streets: om Swell collarless effect—hand- somely ornamented with silk Her. cules Braid. A tailored $18 full loose Fancy sleeves, vlaited and prettily braid- You cannot go amiss on this coat—Proadcloth, a long, aristocratic coat for street or evening that would customarily SALE AT ALL 3 STORES PRE i Pee $9.75 | FURNITURE DEPARTMENTS, 12 Both Stores, oa 34th Street Store Only. a