The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1907, Page 2

Brawny Teamster Down With Bal conscious for the time peing.” But with fear gripping him, he pu Walked in the Street. v | ) Warner. walked to: the door and Inte ‘Wavortey place with the revolver in his hand He did not immediately break! ? into a run, but stepped driskly In the} Alrection of Greene street and had al- | ned the corner before Charles the engineer of the Wilson | fatablihment, and other employees sot ot of the bullding in purault. |. For the second time In three hours Warner had a mob at his heels, and Tor the-second time he fired-at hin pur- sudra, The bullet, want wild, but it nad! the-effect of momentarily halting the | __¢hane. Merckle and the others dodged deliind packing dasce and trucks, white Warner broke into a run and turned into. Washington: pla *JInke Rose got into the case there, He was standing in front of the office of Korn & Davis,.transter egents, and fm bis hand he had that handy imple Ment of the teamster's profession, @ Wehed ptecl bale hook. He saw a Wild’ ooking man, carrying a revolver, Spproaching him and put it wp to him: @eif to bring the fugitive to a halt, Punctured His Skull. “His method was simple. Running across the street he confronted Warner, 0 raised) his gun. With a dexterous tof the hook, Rose fasiened. tha barp end cf Jt in the back of Warners) ead and pwung him around, The point punct\ired the murderer's brain. ‘As Warner| turned he stumbled and Rose made Another Jad with the hook ja time caught Warner in the ight ankle jand brought him to the vethent wilh a crash. | The revolver dropped inta the gutter. | and Rose picked !t up. Merckie and * the reat rushed around the corner, and ‘whole orowd fell upon tha prostrate rm on the sidewalk. ‘The murderd( was inaensible. __Po- | Ueeman Binnings, of the Mercer Street ( Bratlon hurried| up and placed him un- er arrest. An ambulance call was ent to Bellevup Hospital where there Ye a prison -watd. for Binnings, when he heard Warner's namo, knew that the Than had already committed a murder of both Mr, Wil- Nant. "The suggestion \r, Wilson ride to the gis Grew Up on Bowery. E ‘Those who knew Warner well say ke _ iene to this city Buffalo about E _jinrty years ago, when he was just | jabout olf enough to vote. He went to | Work as 9 clerk for Caijahan, the Bow- | ‘ery hatter, saved his mbacy and finally ‘secured a lease on the \store at No. 15j East Forty-second street, where he! opened a business of hin\own. He had ‘ner, who shouted. Help Wanted To-Day ! ‘AS ativertised for in, The \ Morning : Wotid's Want Directory. ° Horseahoers \. Ironers omnes Apprentices , Janitors rT Act Janitresses .. 8 Jewellers... 5 ~itehon Help tt Laundresves ...\...3 Blacksntths ... Machiniate 0.0). 18 Boobinders Markers 1a Bookkeepers , Motormen 1 _Milliners 4 Moulders - at Neckwear rc Bushelmen Nurses .. a Butchers . . Buttonhole Makers. Cubinet- Makers Canvassers Carpenters Gawhiers oo. Chambermalds Operators ; Ostrich Feathers cxace \ Sou-Yewe Painters Printers r 8 Se }into the funds of the concern. | wai -sintanee,——_Warner_managed | Struck — Fugitive e Hook and He Is Taken to Bellevue in Un- Condition. minutes mote he would haye had the money and would have been free again. ed ‘his pistol and fired three times at the man he thought was about to have him arrested, The first bullet struck Mr, Wilson in the back,. the second in the right-arm. As he feJl another) ‘ultet whizzed-over-hie-head and buried itself in-the wall, the figure 18 painted on the windows at both sldes of the entrance, and in his advertising called the place ‘The Two Fifteen: At ne tf ime he was cffered $30,000 for his lease. He wanted $0.00 and. hel Out for It. ‘The Subway contractor: came.-along, tore up. Forty-seconi street sand Killed business, At about that tme Warner fook Mise Norling, a profty Norwegian girl into his em- ploy. She had some money, and as the busi. nesn-declined Warner persuaded her to invest It.) Part of her salary also .went Warner Aan’ heavily and’ the young cashier worked earlysand late to save her in yostmant, The |nterest of Warner In his pretty | cashier and partner was more than that bounded by the exigencies of busi ness. He {a a man about fifty-five, years off, gtay-haired and with « gray mustache, He walks with a pro- nounced limp, For a time, it Is be- Meved, Mie Norling reciprocated the affection he professed for her. | But the! business went from bad to worre, and finally. Warner and Miss Norling were compelled io go into bankruptey. ‘The stock wan sold out for the beneftt of the creditors, Mis Norling saw hor-wavings swept into the wreck, and whatever of love she had felt for Warner evaporated. - i Girl Made Complaint. She was able to secure remunerative mployment because of her knowledge | of the haberdashery. business, and took the position of coshier for White @oncern. Warner y ed her quite often, never entering the stor but waiting for her on the outalde. The girl told ADR. Spicer, the manager, and others that Warner was persecuting her with hia attention: a {¢ exer a month ago Miss Nor- ling atarted on her vacation, Warner, waiting for her at the door of the. store the night she left and walked away with her, She did not return to her desk until yesteniay morning, when| she told Mr, Mplcer that sha believed! she would never see Warner again, Bhe had told him, she sald, that it was vesieas for -him to force bis ttentions ‘When Mr. Spicer reached the store to-day at 7,80 o'clock he found Miss Norling walitng outside the door. She bed ridden uptown on the Subway fren one of the Jersey ferries and walked ever from the Grand Central Station. Mr. Bploer greeted her and stepped im to unlock the door. As he turned the key he saw, mirrored in the gisse panel, the figure of @ iman step) Detween him. and the girl. He turned and saw Warner, At the same instant pe heard the report of a pistol. ‘Miss Norling staggered toward the door, which Mr. Spicer had pushed open. Blood dyed her white shirtwalst and she clasped @t her breast with} both hands, As she reached the door/ she fell, ngs Tee "Oh, Mr, Bpicer, be shot mi Bpicer promptl, grappled with War-/ “Lat go of me or give you some of this.’ Three men who were close by and} Kad Neard the eNot-ran-te-Spicer's a: to ahake | them off. He backed out of the nar-| row doorway, firing his plato! three times as he retreated. One of the but- Jets crashed through a gines ahow-case Ip the store: Charles Keller, of No. 81 Thrrd ay nue, @ fifteen-year-old boy who wan! i} r ond street when the first shot waa fired, | farted Across to” whut had hap- p reached the door of the White store just as Warner broke away and backed out, Young Kellér stopped ) and picked up a brick that was oppor- tunely—to hand, — a “Hit him with the brick!" yelled Spicer lo the boy. Boy Threw a Brick. This injunction drew.the murderer’ | attention to young Keller, and he| turned his revolver Upon the boy, Kell- er threw the brick anyhow, but his alm, in the excitement, was bad. Warner snatched” of his black derby hat and yen acroge the street, backing up \Awainst the stone wall around the site pr the new Public Library. Spicer, Keller and two of the throa man who had gone to Spicer’s asstat- | rice in the doorway rin after the mur- derer. As Warner backed against the wall he raised the pistol and threatened to fire. His pursuers deployed to divide hia attention and Warner, plainly rat- tled,! threw the platol at Spicer. It | mtruck the ground at the edge of the walk and rolled into the mutter, Warner, Bplcer and Koller made a simultancqua dive for the weapon, Kel ler almost had it when Warner. kicked hia hand and recovered it. Keller picked up a piece of board and ran be- hind the murderer with the Intention ¢ cracking him over the head But tle fellow. Then he started of the run diagonally across the alreet. ‘The crowd puraued jim, Young Keller was in the. van Thero was, a Street-Cloaning Lepart- ment cart just east of Spalding’s at the curb, Warner turned and levelled | nis pistol again and the crowd behind) him dodrd behind the cart. 1 p 5 ts Crete... 1 Pollshe 5 E Grocheters 0 Porters i 20 fe Chautteurs f Pantry Help... 1} Collectors. ® Preseere 10 ‘es Compositors 10 Pressm: n 9 ; Cooks (Male) ‘26 Proofreaders , a B 13 Roofers 2 x 1 Ralesiadios . 28 5 T Balesmen ........ 40 Day's Work . 1 Bhipning Clarke .. 6] Sam | Dreeemakers . 9 Bhoemakers . a k ‘ 4 Bien Painters FY 1 Clerks 3 Dishwashers 18 tore 1 Drivers 22 Stablemen melt Drug Clerks 10 Stenographers Electricians . 6 Pale) ‘ i 12 Stenographers Wee. \pmbrpiderers: sic 2 - (remate) ie ‘ Bagineers 2 Talloresses ia : 23 +g ; 4 {a CAPRIS ’ Fipianers ,..-+ Typenriiers reynen (Female) 4 Foreiadios Yarnishers ‘ Foremen 3 Winders 6 Birocery Clerks 4 10 4 ” ay 4 alg TO" Miscellaneous, .! net Portal ..... creer boner ncorva: f+ 9 ~ Byery week, month and year, The! ‘World pdts more “Help Wanted” ds, than any three other Now York Escaped In Bullding, | Bpalding & (Co. oceupy the ground! and first floors of the building and} aoe, The rest of the) structure for oMfice| purposes, | Thete ls a harrow entrance jeading ts an jevetor, The door was open 4 VYonue of emeape attracted the at: niin of the fugitive. who dodged in thie time Follceman ‘Walsh bad ined in the chase from Fifth hae ER SLEW Policemen Walsh and Spi | Wash called to him to go out and get | the | his’ pursuer# and ready to shoot, A paasing’on the south side of Forty-acc- | Bie Farty-aecond, | the cur at Forty-ninth. street, 'Teamster Who Captured Slayer With Bale Hook. He was a little in the rear of the pur- Bult, The Keller boy was the first to enter the Ppalding Bulldla, ner. Through tha wire could see the murderer on t landing Joading his revolver. “Dont you follaw me or T cried Warner The boy discreetly backed out to the street to make way f r, who fushed his coat. As he reached th slipped {t into his pock no policemen in sight. the block between F! Be: No: Dr. He examined Mi ling and said tosh ten after There en to do ton-house. Detect) set about to disco: Warner's } address, and half a dozen of started out down Sixth avenue. ers hearing that continued wes over to the Tim subway. et entered he ing for the po up the stairs, back to thelr ata They rea as Warner & the frat-floor Janding ped al the second. Th murderer, shielding his body behind an angle in the wail, reached around and fired a shot down the stairs that buried {tmelf in the wainscoting Just above Walah’s head. Drawing his revo! Walsh took a shot, but Warner was out bf sieht Bent for the Reserves. Keller had entered (he 0: and was at the foot of oO 0 Broadway Organist in Church, Miss Norling tived tn Nichteid Pa; |for fifteen years and was twenty |years ola. rded with the fa jor Ju 1 for the past nve |since her mother’s death eat ro married again and Unul a year ago phe was the |tst at the Ri ding again the etaira some more policemen as the murderer was cornered, The boy ran to Sixth LS ue, where he met two policemen, to whom he explained wna had hap- pened One of them started on a run/ when {ts rector established for the Spalding Building, while the | Congregational Churoh in} ither went to a telephone and sent for | his former charge the reserves from the East Fifty-ftrat and taught a Sunda and West Porty-seventh street statious. | played the organ up to Is By this time there was a sizable} She was held. in crowd in Forty aang streets end polices by her fellow-churchgoe men arriving every. minute, ae [eyzchonshs mete an effort to enter the building. | pity Peon geunerally.. Bho. w Ae ee rented Out te] ee RAY OVER IPRITE “At that wa: 1 LOUrt Ed ooked over, Warner | Known about Warner at her home was i. d-| that she went Into buainess wit! fired at tim from the third floor land- | (Hat #he went Into business with money tn his haberdashery failed she “got went with him class and THK: five minutes passed and then fiv minutes more and yet another tminules Bf noone mate a £ he Spalding Bullding and get post to take t Policemen were falling all; when she wa: over each other, The alr waa full of Warne: . advice Moret) J. Half_an/ only hour eapred. then f inutes more | Stear and then more time and still the crowd | ed, grew out tm front and Warner re-/ he Tanned natty —cnmoleated Was Waiting to Shoot. During all that }ime, it’ appears, was crouched a: the third floor Ing, waiting Tor the appearance hom Misa Norlin, day that h Yearn aKo or Awe tive girth oul delving. at that time he wan endeavoring to duce her to give him money. H hejher to go Into partnership with fand-| again, but she reflised, ft ne Police Under Investigation, The Coroner Acritelll took charge. of {dea of going ‘around to Forty-third | Norting_case for the Coronera’s Office. streat oF ascending to nelghborin, Foote id not occur to the policemen. ine@lly | When he found how the Live Warner congluded to go further in M8 | jowed Warner to eacape Re aaiiitwer the most {dio piece of work he the hall to\A| evar th .- { i i apd Forty-thira streets station. who ig nota and encountered a fire escape adder, ~ r nor 8 flmbing dunn thiy-he-xained the. 03 the econ “until ater Warner of m one-story extension to the Spell’ Cupt. Lantry sald that but three of tablishment, Walking over hj \hia men were involved-—Patrolman ped twelve feet Into the yard \Waish on nost, and Patro Driscoll and found himself facing the rear G00r ang Heine, who ‘had been sent out from nd windows of the garage of the | the mtation-hotse in anawer to the call a are stir Co.,at No. 38 Week! tp the: resecres The captain ques- iJ | ton the im oe 0 anes Oe *tline Warner climbea joned en in his command to fx through a window, encountering James) wuard at the rear of the ‘Arnold. the fretiah of the garage, and+ tn; Beiipelding sed A machinist named Robert Raynert He had recovered hls composure and | pal zi ai Fo) LA it L've been workin, of the Spalding Bullding,” Arfold and Haynert took him for an offer to stop r concealed He walked window through on Dr had Eommissiohor Binghai has ordere’ a thorough Investigation. Jiwere that cowardic the part of men who should haye cay tured ® desperate murderer boform had a chance to commit another crime. electrician and didn: him: He had the re Brave Boy Tells of His Chase After Slayer. Ai In advance ; ce -refnmed to experary on the wires Dack|any opinion, but he sald his advices was displayed on _THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, ~ a swipe Ww tn} and Bixth} e had had died a tew r s Who had arrived ne them perhaps Warner had huntled Square station of the hfield’ Baptist Church, but ople’s position to him | the responsibility for falling to place a a is If the policemen who were chaulng|(o get the best of an oldish man in a the murderer of Mias| «ray sult and a derby hat) who ha Frank Warner, Piatol In his hand. Norling, had shown half the fesour sand bravery of fifteen-year-old da There was a brick fuln Charles Keller they would have made ‘The, story of the bo as I ran toward the doorway. Ax 1 ‘on the floor. She was all over blood, The man with the derby hat notable capture. told excluslyely to The Evening World, 5 follows: BY CHARLES KELLER. ty }\hit him with the brick. I gould ha lying In the gutter and I picked tt up wot closy by I could neo a lady lying broke loose and ran out on the sidewalk. Ono [of the other men holleted to me to 1 looked In The World this morning! hit him on the back of the head and to work. The ad. maid to apply to No.| me until the 3% West Fe rty-second street. 1 left my no down to ty-wecond came alonk and 1 got a und rode all pe way down, take me five minutes, bectuse I caught | atreet. A c@r| hen I heard three shots and saw hitch on Jt] smoke, and the -man with It didn't | ran across the street, \ chased after min joined me. ‘The other went to the Iady on the floor. Ther Very few people around and noo baw nid gtreet, | dust {shown up yet 1 walked west on Forty-sec in the shade, Wa 3 Cr a ’ party ont wary, Wa A again and) iy and a job and saw, want ad, calling | knocked him out all right If that man © more threatened to shodt the lit-| 73. q poy to go to the country and g0| hadn't hollered, because be didn't seo i Bs | Ho turned around! and saw me with ne at No, 87 Tnifd ave-| the brick and levelled the gun at mo, nue at 1.25 o'clock and started to walk/ and I threw the brick and missed him, |*? the the derby m and three of the were ren man with the derby GIRL, ESCAPED, S JULY 23, 1907. ‘ HOT FRIEN wth ene arte the Sow darby ind Hire ngs | Spal ot 1 pointed ind. or of Sym hind | When me. He ran into. the sand [ followed right I putting polnted saw him gen ty he was one Mig In the revolve at me and told: me He a a run crazy or ot uy it ed pollee and Lith and WAAC into sop. wan haif way gun fo his lind en nan’ went vai coma, wording ip the stalre with ths He told me dre-thad—tie nd Kt €a Brawny : v He Ho. Ma an corner. some Sixth avenue one of them te Police Were Excited. 1 for me to go out a= pollcemen. TE went and «ot (wp of them. phoned for the reser yn 1k | TILITIES BOARD APPLINTS WINS “T went back ing and pretty ype around, | No! 1 neo K sand walt, "They t en nuk a quarter ' alt ved (hat the man wo This was iinsing, They) | * had gone out oak ways 0 Hd. KO t kway F nthe root mynelé, but the cops | excited I didnt say anything | must | have’ been about 7.39 o'clock the fret slot was fired. It was . y > . ei silhouettes when che man ent Lawyer Who Was: Candidate vAtier the vaneating 1 came to Tre | for Mayor to-Be Commis: / ij Evening World office, told my atery and) the editor gave me a job + mster Tells de Captur sioner’s Special Counsel. : 1TO’GET BUSY AT. ONCE. e€ , Man Who Gets $10,000 J ob “Jake 1K Y fe an-move findliy capt he w make ne. swipe St change ner, is a stocky man nty-six yea “y employers went.to ite old wife and two clitidren at street. When-he ahw that Warner wae safely tn the custody of the police ne wiped the blood from hin ba ok and Went batk to work. His truck was loaded with a consignment of boxes {or ot of the North and he @ off:to make the delivery. Upon his turn to the office of his employers he was placed under arrest on a technical charge xxanuit—and—laxen tothe Mercer atreet station, “Wear nay pinchin’ me for? askes Rose. “If a cop caught this guy they wouldn't pinch the cop, even If he He !s married and ives with No. 513 Ff iver plers. ove are . either. All T did wa. nding by my truck ea by with a gun behind Nim hollerin 1 goes after him. He te gun at-me and I make my hook and land him, and down he goes. Then I jump on him and hold his face to the ground and yah the gun. *A lot of other drivers run up ant swipe at bim with their hooks. They Said ‘they was going :o lynch him, bu BOARD IS TOLD HOW 10 RELIEVE GRICE CRUSH At Public Hearing Many Urge Moving Platform, Idea on Utilities Commission. kespa poking t Many suggestions for the solution of the “bridge-crush” problem were Wace to the Public Utilities Commission at a public meating this afternoon Judson G, Wall, of the Heights Citixens’ Association, sest- ed that the elty buy the ferries and run them free ap a part of the high- way service. He also urged « hearing on moving platforms, at which experts and engiisers be Nearde~He-also-urvad he widening and double tracking of the roadways at the Brooklyn end of Tthe bridge; that the Fiatbush avenue lextension be used for trolley trame jfrom Brooklyn Bridge at the moment; that the franchise for the o-rail line from South and Hamil- aenterries to Coney” Isiundbe granted: » also asked the Corcmission the facticability of requiring tHe B. RT. ) wel] six or seven tickets for a quar- Tier, good ORY. tO -mnd/from-ihe-tarcion and not good for a transfer, along with i the-pian—to—have the clty acquire th ferries, and operate them {ree during” rush hours. ‘ajvin Tompkins, Committee on Ct chairman of the Plan of Munictpal Art Society, urged the construction 0} four tunnela under the river planned py the late board and also the con- struction of moving platforms, which he said would have a capacity of some | hour in exces of the “sardine at present i Blum, of Abraham —& Straus, acks that could is Brooktyn, vexed the union of the tri at the Be terminal, 80 trains of the Third avenue ! run through to Coney I#ldnd, and those | bf the BR, T, through over the Third) Avenue line, and ouuining a plan for downtown In Prospect | earitest. |was so. frightened that I wanted» to} — Hlallonhouseapreperel srorted i ioKt Legal Representative. Tom, Belfevure Hospiia chat Wi ie prob biy recover. Hor ig regenera eee cre would be ated could be tourt-room. ee Singiatrate paon_tuid how vont Warner. cistrate about th The commission named Blackmar. of No. M Nas! its regular counsel at « salary of ber annum. Mr. Iving declined to answer any que: tfons concerning hie appointment or his infentio “t have potnine to say at is time. he said It is Tatood hero {nto the was arraigned be at Detective and Then 1d the tin Wis own way, “Did you knock Courts “Well him? asked ored Jake, “when we) together Jt ain't me thar falls, re ia to take up his task of ithe New York Produce Exchanse. He waa counse! to the commimsion appointed by Gor, Black und Of the Lextelature which Investigated the expenditure of $9,0%,000 In the Im- provement of the Erle Canal and-con- ducted such investigation. ‘The Board also announced the ap- pointment of William J. Nvrton as first assistant secretary to the Board; cf J. ©, Hammitt as second assistan’ secre- tary, and of Thomas .D. Hox; as sec- retary to the Bureau of Gas and: Elec- tricity. Wittam 3, Horton ts — twenty-nine years old and a graduate of the public school of the city and was graduated from Cornell in 1902 as mechanical en- ET Hammi a Mr. He > Hammitt am . souvnallsta, Ee eee ae and Jake was 1 hat district, jgit in the thick of it. TRIED TO KIDNAP “YOUNG GIRL THEY LURED TO BOAT Screams Brought Prompt Pur- suit and Italian Youths Are Overhauled. eal | When Joseph Beooline, nineteen, and {James Cardella, seventeen, were er raigned Heriem Court to-day, charged with (the attempted abduction of twelve-year-old Mary Molmar, of | No. %8% Eighth avenue the girl was there to tell how they had lured her Into their rowboat and then made off with all speed, bending thelr oara to outstrip pursue The prisoners are both Italians and {he feeling ageinst them wae bitter-be- cause of the many outrages committed recently on young girls and children. Before the girl went into court she childish | told her own story in simpli fashion. ~ = “I had been helping my brothers pell Jemonade at the foot of Ohe Hundred | ‘and Fiftty-serenth street.” she began. ‘There was a crowd on the pier, and last night many of the youns people wanted lemonade. I” WAS “aiatrivating: It, when two men in a rowboat called to ring us some temormde, “The boat was close to the whore and I had no fear. There were hundred of men and women on the bank w' J got to phe boat. One of the m: bald he couldn't reach the Jemonade and told me to bring it Into the poat I @id this and then they put off to midstream. 1 begged them to tal ms ashore but they only laughed ani rowed the harder. Then 1 screame: T had heard so much -about-the- pad- men tare treated children and _ 1 | Journal says abofit the Coward” Arch Suppoit “A large proportion of factory made shoes are built on arbitary lasts, which entirely disregard the shape and structure of the natural foot. Such shoes are responsible for corns, catlouses, bunions, weak ankles and flat foot. On the other ee) cotrectly shaped an “Cargfatly— mate “always be “‘conifortable~on the tet, and —ot— ay te cause blemishes, irritation or fallen arches, Fallen arch or weak instep is a painful form of foot trouble cansed often by wear- ing shoes that give no support to the arch of the The Coward Arch Support ia scientifically constructed to relieve the strain eee overtaxed a eaclee. and to easy ay be worn all ae ju ‘overhoard, I screamed many, ee ‘The p je on shore heard me. some of them had seen the men and knew they mere recess I don't know what they thought — Fase oll ome. of the men Rt ental cident 4 started after yaa e ry frecknes how. to Tow and they kept head until Mr, Deacher—hes ae “overtaken ice sergeant—came along In ae the lmen arrested? = mena ance Descher started with his pris: ta appointed William. M. Ivins of No &% station: William treet, the Republican candi TRU SEAR IRE esas cvisttorecswith Market Rots Taditeoe, Detectl ¢ Gib. Gate tor Maxorin the elect EIS aE oery rtatned at aie on, Every truck driver in. the welt) an {ts epecial counsel to investigate the daie hac alecrict/i why ee, Segular Interborongh - Metropolitan Company is a1 procession with ‘Jake’ 4nd Hrooklyn Rapid Transit systems | rou well’ sald Mngta Fie and vou dererve the Hon atone, the eommunity, [ order your hon: FE. Blackmar {8 a Rrooklynite dixcharge. Your arrest was simply dence and a native of Newark, | matter of farm, and dore not figure yne County, N. Y., where le-was or thelsremalnider. of the acterngop | bom acces Seate age: Fer t 1 ulte A Jot ding in the |Pineteen years he has been coun: an act | What the N. Y. Medical -|. ANKEE TARS OF WARSHIPS HAV ~TTIN FOR PS BREST, July 23.—The Japanese ron {x not expected to reach thi Unul to-night, ‘This delay in’ arrivin le generally attyibated tera to the desire of the Japunigse commapder to make uri an pons the time (that) the paiiese Warships will be American and re order to re- Gace tie cha cps of any untoward thel- sullormen, icatf"criits- asee. now we agalnye fanclet ere haw cat Dlue= 1 aoe Uh quented Jacke: ara 1d of grant ie American (mirat Charles se, stockton in American Vessels, has snore jeave after the deoided tertalned at dine SHIRTS PATTERNED FOR THE LONG AND THIN MAN, THE SHORT AND STOUT. SMALLEOT DE- TAILS, SUCH AS PLACKET AT THE WRIGT, AS PERFECT A NECKBAND AND curr MANY STYLES—FINEST FA. RIGB—WHITE AND FANCY. Aew ron OLuETY emyare, Leen ron e.uery Lane. CLUETT, PEABODY 4€o., suanune or eotLane. ese oners to the West One Hundred and Fitty-second Street Police, Station it looked ag if the crowd attack them. The men dented any Intention of wrongs doing and oaid they were only foxing with the girl. They trled to 47: Piain this when arraigned in court to 4 without the slightest discomfort.” WN. ¥. Medtoal Journal July 13, 1907. SOLD NOWNERE ELse, JAMES S. COW. port that mi A 4 9. would fare -cottection-dectared_to be feast! It was that: AN passengers olng. Manhattan, shalt_pay thelr fa ering the stations, rail tation, which in to be a free sstation:——-Al—passengers gong uptown qn Manhattan pay going out, except at City Hall station, which 1a to be a free ton. ottin, the Borough of Brook) all pa sengers going downtown ahall pay goin {n, and thosg «oing optown ‘are to enter tree and pay going out. { The plan provides for transfers as at preaent and that island platforms be Operated by placing a fence through Idle. the migaleviteon, of the Free Ferry Teague. said the only way to relleve the Bridge ts to take people away from . Iheand his remedy would be to make: 6. Sse meon, of the New York | Board of Trado and Transportation, favored the moving platform plan, Max fe acnmidt, of the company controlling the moving platform device, did nigt | nd to @ call for information. ae man sajd he saw “there ts plenty: of room for two more tracks; It would be a. winrple matter to put in approaches and that would whole mattor, [COLLISION OF WAGONS COSTS HORSE HIS LIFE. coliision between a United wagon and a truck jn near Lafayette tredt, In 4 Btates mail | Bleecker street, | were painfully Injured. The truck waa nding at the ‘corner alongside (a ranch that had been dug for maine for ‘the salt-water extinguishing wy tem. It was driven’ by Salvatore iSrl, of No, 515 Bast’ Fourteenth atree and’ a man named Schumacher was on the seat with him. uth aide i it ran asf i at) 01 vi pou ne mall wagon swuny went ot Fitth avenue I heard a piatol |i ecrvolr and backed vo thong tere | Bleecker, mroek and. or abot acroox the street. I looked over | Ing us and waving, the revolyer!, We truck, ayn aroppe: presses Fs closed ip on him-and 4ie threw. the | wkh the men and the . Rad eer Foun mien WrestiAR RHO unset ia. man i\iial biack’ mult, oct he | Qrawd gathered andy unter a TPCT: AG pe eton Recaptured the Pistol, | Salter! and ‘ohumecher, he hori Picked Up a Brick “I thought it-waae fight and ‘ran over, derby hat ai] made & rad for the p ‘Three of the men. sewmed to be tryipa tol It Way just This man and I and the man in the! wos so badly injured that » policeman i aa TAOS ot he beeet for ir ey Oru- Atieaete. u ng it with “my “ally to ahi ah -day a horse was killed and two men | 268-274 Greenwich St., N.Y, Os (rman (WARaEr sTRxer,) Mall Order’ Pilled. Send tor Catategua, DR. PYE H, CHAVASSE (London, Engiand) In his ‘Advice to Mothers” says the best Artificial Food For INFANTS ‘Is Robinson's Patent . Barley end Cow's Milk FOR MOTHERS Robinson’s Patent Groats! Ai the wretch eoough for your" sadness, box of ‘yatt's. trip to the effective SPECIAL fo | Us AEE CHOCTATS “POUND LUC CHOCOLATE COVERED EAM. PEPPER- CREAM: PEP FTN 106 Park Row store open evenings 4 11 o'clock, LAUNDRY W. 'W.L. DOUGLAS. $3.50 SHOES (2% Atrialwilloonvinos rou that W.L.Dong- 5,50 shoes are thebestinthe world. Stores In Greater Now York 3 [trondway, cof, Howard, oor. ah Be Ins Fin f ect et “t with Sprayer, N.Y, Agents wanted. | ee BUTLER—On July 2, 1007, at 404 Parte | piece, Brooktys, LILLIE By wite “oye, viens tas ours Sypeded ;