The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1907, Page 14

THE EVENING WORLD. MONDAY, AnL eden RAE AL Meh REST MAN FOR NDIA OER BOMB HURLED Ss FALSE REPORT. INTO LALNORY ui LOVE NOTES. —TDBOY OF 4 OF nls SUICIDE IMPERILS MANY In Bilearing Term Terms: It Is Al-! \ by Explosion Which Wrecks Restaurant. Robert H. Adams. Insists Was Sent Out Maliciously —Sister Prostrated, leged Sutton Urged Young- ster to Leave Home, | aes | | i | ibe is Rodert H. Adams, a well-to-do young | War between the Hip Sing Tongs and | Englishman, of No. 148-Seventh avenue.) the Ong Leong Tongs, the rival secret was placed in the unique position’ t0-| societies In Chinatown, which hes been | day of mending out word to his ‘friends! 4yrmant for months, broke loose afresh that bé ts atlll alive and did not com/today when a bomb was hurled Into | mit suicide in Bellevilie, N. J., as evs ihe iaundry of Wing Hing, « Jaundry-" | | eral newepaper reports had tt. | mate at No, 862 Third avenue. | The young man 1 very Hetignant at! on, jgundry Is under a restaurant. eh etreet,-end- that tte wan endeavor pmecreportemoecially as tt owas DrOUenE) and the bomb-thrower, to «et revenge to get the Si@ive hie home [£9 the eara of hile ister, Mrs Cora) oo ong jaundrymen, endangered the ‘ i Lamb, with whom he lives. When ae tt moores of tenants occupying’ He epee round returiedchome lade migh (Galler anvisicliseees, * | apartments In the upper floors. to friends in Now Jersey he found Best teh +n Wing Hink is most emphatic | prostrated with grief over nis eupposea| Although rd death, In hia dentals that he {es a member of n| That practical jokers malictously}any secret society, the police are con- confused his ‘name with that of .n-| vinced that if he is not he has offended who commitled suicide 18 4.6 of the rival bands and that his iife ‘Charles | is being sought, whose! Hp Sing and teo helpers sleep in the | rear of the litte laundry. Adjclnitie, the | laundry on the north side Is the res- faurant of Ignats Rosenthal. ‘The Jaundryman and his helpers were sleeping about dawn to-day with the transom over the front door open. The bomb-thrower hurled the explosive, PROTESTS INNOCENCE. Cash Bail Refused, and the/ i. Lad Is Sent to Children’s o mrille expands tmosphere Bishan Sutton, waste representative Set a large dry-goods house of Helena, Bfont, ang a nian of comfortable if not args means, “ax arraigned Jn York- to-day after spending at iy ings West Thirty-Atth treet police station, The Montana man swung in, a dis | and breezy «ix-footer, slouch-hatted and bronzed, ‘ith every look of the outdoor Westerner. He carried his two and indignantly denied the hares against him. Attorney Thomas | T. ‘Mulligan, ot No. 4 Court street, good times’ he | in another at Sutton asked | All of the e the p the boy te poten it ta’ alleged, expreased impa~ tierce at being separated from the doy. How long boy has been ‘recelving | ltetters from Sutton ts not known, Two! weoks ago tt police learned that But- who has been in the West, had They at’ once < he was ar- pped from ‘the Newman, ve [body was found yesterday in| the git jof an abandoned quarry in Belleviiie, He had put a pullet theough his heart, @nd the weapon he used was atill cléaped in his hand. Adams had been in the neighborhood {Saturday night and yesterday. He} went there, he said, to sit up with a/ sick. friend, and informed hia alster of for this city. Tes. 4 the second hi Brooktyn, who: represented him, said heres Cassidy was taken fn change ist peters: to make 4 ws0ro Riinvests which was wrapped in a small bag, over tha: he had just been called Into’ the |atso and nent to the roome of the Chil- | gation of this report of my death," he He was in court to-day PE Gan ieee to-Gay, ‘Yor {t has caused 0} juaini dren'a Bo> ey: grave annoyance and made mo si! and made with Button Sutton was most indignant when ar- coated. He CLEA hie detention was an sted rr the East Thirty-fitth poled) ans Ea poles a rir toll from pocket and 9} ve any reazonable amount of carn ball. waa told that his alleged offense was of snoh a nature that he could only be esse and didn't know .enough about tt to continue. He asked an adjournineat, gintrate Wahle granted the adjourn: | mant-in $7,000 bail. Sutton couldn't fur- “the bail and went back to the ‘eourt. prison. “Button told the Magtetrate that he damage done by the explosion was of seriously il She could not beliay: the freakish sort. The front windows ety Aral whet Wtegrencriareneel ecu’ of the laundry and restaurant were ned i smashed, tablea in the restaurant w that I had committed auicide, Hut they | SY ited and dishes were broken, Dut @ pumber of mirrors on tne walls were oe aay the least. r ree inamen came tumblt; ‘from thelr little bunks and made fo 4he streel, Javbering in Uninese and persisted and she nally Delleved. “When I walked in last nigat she-was fysterical, Word of, my ‘death had alt al been carried about td my frienda and fear the report may huve gone ‘abroad “met the boy lest September in a street- @ar atid was attracted by his pretty ithe Grand Central yesterday he kissed e boy as a father might kiss hs son. fAgent Pissaro admitted he knew litte} “against the man. Button, whose New York home is at ‘No, 12 Berkeley place, Brooklyn, was Whoever started: this ro maliciously, for the man who aif slay bimaelf did’ pot resemble me in any par- ticular, If I can iind out who did it I will proascute him {mmediately.” a rush for the streets and yells | whieh brought the engines.” ot de agg nee LEAPS INTO THE HUDBON. ‘The throngs on the recreation plor at One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street atreet, with ay older non, Jesse uc But: pene At tae Button home in Brooklyt , Button's mother, a kindly, «ra haired" woman past middle-age, maid: My son Richard ts not in New York. We have not expected him here. Rich- te ‘was forinerly interested In maine FIRE LIGHTS UPPER BAY. jmsrested last evening. as hp-wae alight- | jn Montana. Tho last time he was y ng from a train at Se Frand Cantral | New Yor fh year ngo thin summer,| Fire early yesterday destroyed a frame | andthe North -River yesterday were ition, the agente heving been on the £4° oe know Richard's clroumstances, | house at Hamilton avenue and Btuyves- startled to see s poorly dressed) man stories 494 several weeks pas belleve he has made some jant plaoe, Bt, George, Baten island, the |leap inta the river. Robert McCafferty, harge against Sutton is that te ere flamos lighting pp the entire Upper Hay of the Volunteer Life-Geving gervice, fro I letters nature ether was in ignorance of /and making @ pretty alent. The bull Fesoued, bir. rat the Harlem 8, Casslay, a boy against ‘efoss to. the Hotel Castleton, thirty. Urea ot ite wag Gesins Zona ‘avenue. it and the charge a at ret Es ease sata ives at No, £07 \ ise ee The World’ s Growth in Circulation the first six wens of 1907 16, 653,002. MORE copies Net sold than in the first six months of 1906,or 92, 00. MORE copies a day Net eid (Gandayed in- - cluded) than in the first-six manths of 1906. a Unsold, Free and Exchange Copies Dedacted, ihe World’s White be ee Coupon ‘of eee Paper _were consumed in the first six months of 1907 6, 398, 299 pounds: MORE ee in the same months gt 1906. The tadersigiell nee certify that the above figures of circulation growth and paper consumption are correct. DON C, SEITZ, Businces Manager, J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer. a cee Swom bo before me this 30th ous of lant, 1907. BOO G C FIEGEL, Notary Public. PRESS ‘PUBLISHING COMPANY; NEW YORK WORLD, , Gentlemen:. We beg to advise you “that your paper consumption fee the ae six eos of 1907 amounted to 44,473,035 pounds, an increase of 6,398,292 pounds over the same months of last year. We fe you upon this unprecedented increase. ours truly, : Great Morthern P. New York, June 30, 1907, reat ‘Worthern Paper Company, D eer: J. SANFORD BARNES, Treasurer. oe —CERTIFICATION. THE PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, NEW YORK WORLD. Gentlemen: We have examined the circulation end white papet accounts of The World for the first six months of 1906 and°1907, and also the records of the Great Northern Paper Company for the same periods, and beg to report that we find The World has printed and erealated 138,445,215 copies from January 1, 1907, to date, while the net sales: of the Daily, Evening and Sunday Editions, all free copies, returna and exchanges deducted, show an increase of 16,653,002 over the eae six months of 1906, or a net paid gain of 92,005 copies per day (including Sundays) ‘end that.the paper coneumptipn amounted to 44,473,035 pounds, or 3 98,292 pounds more in the seme moathe of 1906. BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE & CO, New Mois eee 50, 1907, Chartered ADBBER WHIPPED BY PLUCKY GIRL IN HIGHT BATTLE Knocked Down on Road She, Puts Thug in Trouble Police face. He admitted that they had cor-|feleased on an order from & und that I may be compelled to return <4) tree eee thi lasist: there to correct it, as I have consid | # c @ fenanta on | ‘responded and that when\ they met in| MASI YT. tne Joann P, futton, | Set We cortee shrtallng rome ecr aes SG Beer at at No. 32 Bou erable property in knglan et aid so| tossed from thelr beds. notte (Spectss to The Evening | Wortd.) JAMAICA, L. 1, July 1.—Mias Poel He Hoehlein, twenty years old, daughter | bets Dro of George Hoehietn, Jamaica, was held up by o highway- man Jamt midnight within one hundred feet of her home, but the girl showing rare pluok started htm on the run groaning with | pain. Miss Hoehlein, who was prutaed | teen bed. ables, a bunt for the robirer, but filled to/ jy track him, ‘Mia. Hoohletn war returning home| trom a yinit to frineda, and while passing a lonesome part of Brenton avenue | delind a , caught her by shoulder threw ther to the ground. As whe lay prostrate the highway. man grabbed for her chatelaine bag tn’ which she had 8. The girl was too qtilck for him, though, and jumping up who kdeked him squarely under the heart. The robber groaned and almost col-/ lapsed, but closed in on the girl, strik- | way ed badiy on the face ‘walle tn sm athe wrestled and tried ito ¢hrow tim. ‘A few mimules of tile was enous: the thief, who breaking and away Pet grunting with pain ran off In the dark- ness, He is described by Miss Hoehlein as tall and wearing dark clothes at a slouch hat. LY 1, SHORT LEG LED 10 BURGLAR'S CAPTURE 1907. In- ing to Escape. one years old, of No. 416 East Twe: es street: 0 Oe fay: of Bouth street, nents of Riggio Dé diise, a fruit deater, ba the third Noor -of No. 1 East F.f- alreet. De Lise was awakened at 3 A. M. by fought off the thug and) the moving of a chair near the head of en MaUwTT He w un in her struggle, hastened home, and in| into an adjoining room, less than an hour the police started on |+hx toe window, shout e Was a Wild 9 nn window and: fir is prisoner Mra Hoaded platol on the Noor walch |to either Kearney A burglar with his left leg etx inches shorter than his right wa tood in the n . line befor the detective t Police With a Heart Kick, Headquarters to-day, Hs wea on the ee 1| blotter Terence ©. Kearney, twenty- It was because of Kear. Jeg that. he was captured reak to-day jn the apart had taken away De Lise boicnged or his companion The burglars hed reached the flat by of the fire-cecape and pried the window. The het of the man who the (ransom, and as it struck the floor] ing at her and tearing off her hat. Mise |e@iso found. Kearney Cane pee it burat with tremendous force. The] Hoshiein was his match, though, and ratenct tn the Yorkville Court and held ‘pall was later ar- BROWN CO CARPET 0, fi BROW CO = CLEANSING cient tin WE “SELL MORE REAL LACES THAN ‘ANY OTHER STORE IM AMERICA, HPRAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Special———= Big Fourth of July ‘40 Suits, '6-°8 With Each Suit at This Very Low Price We Shall Give a) $3 Pair of Outing Trousers Free No excuse now for not having a new sitit of clothes} for the Fourth of July at the lowest price of the Summer and get a fine patr of Outing Trousers free. GTH AVE. 22ND TO 25RD STN. Sizen 31 to chest. Sizes 33 to 46 chest. fine black worsteds; sizes 33 to 42. What the Suits Are Like Men’s Outing Suits, in sizes to fit men from 34-10 44 chest meas- ure, made of all-wool light. colored cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds and worsteds, splendidly tailored and right in style and cut. What the Trqusers Are Like’ The Free Trousers are of light and dark colored worsteds, chev- lots, cassimeres and flannels and are worth at least $3.00. Men's $20 Blue Ser ge Summer Suits. Men's $18 Light - Gray Cheviot Grin, “Men's $15 Pure Worsted Blue Serge Sults} also $10 Values 918 and 820 | $7.50 rf outa ees be Bieta’ Sie if Siaaior nat ip the the author, from the vivi- and Me deductions peotion of the love microbe are startling, to aay the least. found «| ‘JAMES MCGREERY & CO. 23rd Street, é#th Strect All merchandise advertised on sule PARASOLS. Tuesday and Ww ednesday, In Both Stores Sate of 600 Coaching Parasols, Suit- able for carriage or street wear. Covered with Taffetas Silk, plain or fancy designs, Pongee, plain or embroid- ered Linen. At greatly reduced prices. LACE NECKWEAR DEPTS ered linen, Maline and Chiffon, 1:75) 2-75) 3:75 4nd 4-75 —$——<— $s In Both Stores. Heavy’ hand-embroid- 1.45 to 4.75 Neck Ruffs and Capes. Made of 2.75 to 7.50 Tailor-made Stocks, ruffled Front- Coat Sets. pieces, Bows and embroidered Collars. MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS. or, soc each a New, attractive models in large sail- leghorn, chip and fancy braid Hats, Trimmed or untrimmed. “Sattors,with-bands._Brown, navy. blue, white and black. SILK PETTICOATS. In Both Stores. Fine quality taffetas silk Petticoats. All the fashionablecolors and black. 5.50 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. —— In Both Stores, Ladies’ fine Nainsook, Cambric and Mull Underclothing, designed for sum- mer wear. Tastefully trimmed with laces and embroideries. Gown ores coeee 10125, 1475, 2625, 3,00 C hemises........+95C, 1-25, 1.75, 2,00 Drawers......- Petticoats .... Corset Covers.. La ve§OC, 5C, 1625, 1-75 +1.50, 2.00, 2.25, 3-00 50C, 95C, 1-50, 1-75 wn Sacques......75C, I-25) I-50, 1-75 An extensive variety of Imported Underwear at moderate prices. ————— SHIRTWAISTS. In Both Stores. 800 dozen Lingerie Waists. Trim- med with effective laces and embroid- eries,- Attractive models, . + gSc, 1.95 and 2.95 An extensive variety of tailored Waists for horseback riding and tailor- made dress, in sheer Mull, Linen, Lawn, Cotton Rayee, Madras and Dimity. Waists. ~LADIES’ SUIT DEP'TS. 2.75 tO 11-75 A large assortment of all-over Lace White and ecru, 6.75, 8.75, 9-85 and 10.75 In Both Stores. Lawn Dresses. White and colors, Lingerie Princess Dresses. Attrac- tively trimmed with valenciennes lace. 12.00 Mohair-—Rathing—Suits— Various Models. 3-50 and 4.75 Complete. assortment of Silk or Mohair Bathing Suits, Caps, Bags and Shoes. CHILDREN’S DRESSES: In Both Stores, , Striped “and checked Gingham Dresses. Guimpe and Jumper models, Sizes 6 to 14 years. 175 Gingham..and Chambray Dresses, Trimmed with embroidery, Sizes 4 to 10 years, 2.50 White Lawn Guimpe Dresses, Skirt and waist lace trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14 years. CORSETS. - 375 In Both Stores. & Corsets made of Batiste. Modefs for average.and well developed figures. With, side and double front supporters attached, Corsets. made of Imported Coutil.-- & Model especially designed for well devel- oped figures. long close fitting hips. 115 With medium high bust and 1.65 JAMES McGREERY & CO, aath Street. "In Bot Stores. wig fe Ea REET