The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1907, Page 12

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUL Y¥ 29, 1907. © Third Rail Victim Was Ac-; cused of Grossly Insult- ing a Wife. _QUARREL ON’ A TRAIN. Some Witnesses Declare Marr Was; ‘Thrown Off by Motion of Car. 1 — William P. McKee. an amateur ath- Tete, head of the William P- McKee ‘Association of Long-Isiand City, was thrown from a crowded Long Island allroad train and killed. tt is alleged, to-day, by © man whose wife he is @aid to have tnaulted. Fils body was found lying across the third raf near Ramblersyilie Station “Uast night. an hour after he was hurled off the train. It is believed he was in- @tanUy killed by the fai, as the traln ‘was running forty miles an hour, but fn autopsy ts being held to détermine % he was electrocuted. Refused to Stop Train. ‘MoKee, a member of the Star Ath- letic Association and a powerfully built youth of nineteen, lived in Eighth @trest, near Jackson avenue, Long Is!- ‘And City. He boarded the train, which “was filled —with- men, women_and—chtl- @ren returning from different Long Island resorts,, at Hammels, in ¢om- “pany with William Dempsey, of Long Island City. Mrs. G. F. Balley and A. D. white- —sihe, her brother, were near the car. oor when McKee entered. Mrs. Batley pati McKee was intoxicated and began tatking loosely to women ag soon as he @ame inside. She is posttive that a Men whore wife he insulted seized him, shoved him to the olatform and threw him off. Passengers pulled the bell- - ord, tut the train did not stop until _ it reached Bushwick Junction, tts next " Pegular station. James Foley, conductor of the train, @ays he heard no disturbance and did mot know the bellcord had been pulled by any one. Tsador Feinberg, of No. 12% East One Mundred and LHighteenth street, and Assac Barger, of No. 251 East Twelfth street,” saw it two other way " Weinberg said when McKee boarded ‘the train the platform was crowded, but the young man elbowed his way to the oor, where he began tp abuse a young ‘Woman who was with & man. The pair gaia it in the car, ks ‘A large man who was accompanied By tle wife and two chiktren took up he quarrel, but whether McKee nad frst spoken to him or his wife Mr. Feinberg aid not know. Anyway, the big man swung his fist at the athlete ‘and the train rounded a curve at the same instant, McKee fell off and landed across the third rail. He did not move, Say He Fell Out. Mr, Borger‘s version was atill differ- -fnt._—Hasaid hegoton the train at Hammel's and saw McKee force his way through the crush of people on the Dlatform and heard him begin to : loud, a. nes to the ma: wi the fwo children and hla wie. The EADY 10 LAY - BARE PLOT IF ht WAS DECEIV Assassin of Armenian Told Victim Was Enemy to Country. IN WEEPS HIS. CELL. Vows’ Vengeance on Con. spirators if They Used Him as Tool. ‘With e partial confession from Be- dros Hampertzoomian. the slayer of the rich Armenian merchant, Tavehan- Jian, in his possession, Asststant Dts- trict-Attorney Manley ‘to-day hopes to make teat headway tn his investisa- ton of the Hunchakiet- murder _eon- optracy. Bedros ts coming to see that he was misled, end induced to kill the man in the belief that Tavehanfian was enemy of Armentan liberty. If he ean be convincod that le war used as & tool of blackmaltlers, it is believed he will lay bare a plot that will tmplicate at least four of the ringleaders of the blackmail band. a Archbishop Saradyan, Need of the Orthodox Armenian Chureh fn Amer~ fea, has given out an interview, in which he ecathingly arraigns Father Levont Martounguessian, the Armentan privet who was once treasurer of the Frunchakist Society. The veneradle Archbishop sa!d he believed, with many of his) countrymen, that Father Levont and Argulan are the heads of that fac- tion of the Hunchakists whtch have terrorized wealthy Armenians in this ‘country. In hts Interview In the Tombs yee- terday Hampartzoomian, In tears, told |This Is Mike, Who Likes John D.’s Nineteenth Ward Board of Education and all tne clubs of Policeman Angel. And Mike at that 1s a general favorite “Farm’’ and Karly Onion Rolls evry! wend Crue r RUNS BacK Fo Sk wasontl “Darse TARE SdiNetTO FUTTIKE OUT OF THE PARK | | fact-makes’ him a dangerous character | and his evident anarchistic tendencle nim £0 defy school board Rockefeller injunctions clubs have caused him / to grow in! Most perplexing quy: |tlom the doctors atthe institut hav | yet met. the neighborhood for three blocks ‘round sits up and takes notice. hose best posted in musical matters say Mike is a tenor and hits high C, Fond of Onion Rolls. Mr. Rockefeller takes great interest in the children in the neigaoorhood At last has the mighty fallen. “8tand- ard Ol! fs no longer supreme. John D. Rockefeller has been successfully de- fied. The Nineteenth Ward Boari of Public Education has been put out of commisajon, The Rockefeller Institute Ge h tt of Medical Research has been kept| snd had a large patch of the round!” And over and above It all Mike 1s a| Awake nights. ‘The power of th® sp®-| make gardens ‘They call ft the farm, | favorite, He cannot be ridden, = has all the tricks of a “He cannot be ci [Aine a lowed to t alltute grounds, the fru't \grocery store" vegetadl Fonn D. has scratehed a great big bald | spot on the elde of his new wis think-| ing about it. has taken a great Uking ta farm die has raised more there than will ral: as rolled one patch after another unt the plot 18 as smooth 4s aq well-kept tennis court has endeavored to So has Supt. Palmer. ockefeller visited the in-| stitution and saw Mike sunning himself} clal pollceman, George Angel, who Pa— trols the grounds of that Institution, has been sot ut naught. Mike is the anarchist who has thus Gefied all the laws of the common- wealth, all the ukases of Standard Oil's president, all the resolutions of tho es + the Keep Mike’ out: | peared against | the depository, * days, (CHANCE FOR GRAFT IN MCARREN BILL Opponent of Private Sale of City Bonds Gives Alder- men His Reasons. Acting Mayor McGowan field a public hearing to-day on the Reapportionment bill and Senator McCarren's Oill to per- mit the Comptroller of the City of New York to sell at private sale any bonds that fail to sell afer pubile advertlse- . No-one appeared for or against ite Reaportionment wil. Severai the privae bond mule measure. Charles rea Pope tha tin the hands of a man of Jess in-{ tegrity Uian Comptroller Metz the bill would result tn graft and hardship to |the holders. of New York's 81-2 per |.cont ponds. Caldwell asked Mayor | McGowan! “What 1a to prevent the Comptroller [from making an arrangement with some bank ok trust company already destg- |nated as a city depository to turn over all of the stocks-and bonds at private | sale and’ leave the money with the sald | depository, in which-case the city would be paying the depository 4 per cent. for money that was left in the hands of and the depository be paying 2 per cent. The depository would be making $20,000 on every $1,00,- G0 worth of stocks ‘and bonds so ‘pur- | chased, Mr, Caldwell declared’ that under the bill as law It would be possible for the | Comptroller to |par.to a company, which could then ll at lees than par and make money, and depreciate the outstanding bonds of the city, He said & member of the A‘ sembly Committee in charge of the bl had~ told him the Comptrollier had stated he could eastly entire last issue were It have sold the not for thi edt tocks and bonds at | Gleveland’s torms, criticised the sales of bonds of that official and came out for a popular bond sale for the people. | J. Miche & Company, the Wail) etreet bankers, were represented by W. C. Cornwell, ‘who favored a popular bond sale, Deputy Comptroller, McCooey told the Acting Mayor {t costs & cents each for issuing thousand-dollar bonds, and ho declared it would, of course, cost that much apiece for each of the bonds of smaller) amount, |, Mr. MoGowan's comments were chiefly [in favor of the bill, He did not say Whether he would sign the bill he rtionment bill, as it af- fects New York City, reduces the num- ber of Aldermanic districts from sev- enty-three to seventy. Manhattan loses two and the Bronx one. The bill makes ng Aldermante district Me in more than one Assembly district, —$<$<$<$____ ;ROOSEVELT TO TALK AT. MONUMENT UNVEILING. | Yr, OYSTER HAY, ‘July —Gor. Guild, of Massachusetts, lunched with President | Roosevelt» to-day. | Acting ry of the N ewberry also | was a luncheon guest at the President's summer, home. The object ‘of Guild's Vialt to. Bagamoré Hill. was to take up with the President the details of the ceremonies attending the unvell: ing of the monument to commemorate | the landing of the Pilgrims at Prov- incetown. -This celebration js to take place Au; 2%, and the President, who will: go. to | ¢ Provincetown on the Mayflower, make the principal addres: fact that Institutions that would other- | wise have been asers feared that D they would be called upon within five | or some short for amount. of the bid. ir. ime/tn Which to. sell the bonds, trom time, the Caldwell favored a Mmttation ot jays and limiting the amount| to be noid w. E. Ryan, of No. 8 West T jelghth street. who sald be was Treasury Department during rresiaent {n « freshly made onion bed. He gave explicit orders for his ejectment, Mike looked at him and wiswagged with his the reporter that he hed known Father Levont for two years, Hoe said he met the mysterious little priest in Boston. He declared he belonged to the New Hunchakists, to which faction Father Levont, Alexian Arsuian, of Worcester; Margosian, of Providence, and Souren Sourenian, of No. 24 East Twenty-ftth street, are said to belong, and that he was acquainted’ with the affairs of the society up to ten days ago. He said he “ Iwas told that Tavshanjlan was a had lived in America four years. “If 1 had) thirty Hves I would give them all to the electric chair ff !t would help my country. “What you tell me of Tavahanjia’ charity and his friendship for Armenia fs new to me, I was told otherwise. I will think about this.” Tt {a the bellef that if Bedros ts once. convinced that he was lied to concern- ing the merchant he yrill tell the whole herrivie story of the alleged plot which resulted tn his crime. Speaking of Father Levont, Arch- ishop Saradjian said: “He saya he has restgnod from the Hunchakist, but I don't belleve it, He aye he didn't send these letters, re- celved since the murder of Mr. Tay- shanjinn. Of course he would say so, The whole foul conspiracy will come to ight tn time. “A grékt “Many persons believe that Martouguessian and Arsulan are the leaders in plots of the Hunchakist. I belleve #0, too: I'know that the priest called _on the half dozen millionaire Tug mi O years ago munler of Ounjian in Constantiop! weit Grew him'back into the seat. ‘Moles | Stepped back to the platform and fell | Tine body was taken to the Richmond | 106 station ‘Mcives haa * check tt fet ugned by John S.Ce | ne Tare City, Ti: “His father 1s an enginéer o father Ie. pine Long Taland ~—MMeKee's parents, whose nome 1s att No. a Elenih street, Long Island City, | deny he was intoxicated last nizhi | and’ asvart that he never touched liquor | of any kind. ‘They say hie left home in | the morning to spend the day at Rock- Sway Beach and had only $1 with him. | | Friends assent the young athlete was arity off the car and that the alleged | it did net come from him. ‘The police and Coroner have sum moned witnesses and a_rictd Jovestixa Pen HOM IME DOR Cee TAT will be. made “Bis body arrived at his parents’ home| this prominence Accent KILLED MAN OK ‘L, Motorman Offered Bail in Station-House, Saying He’d Won It.” His body was wedged b ear of the train. Swanson, who lived at No. ath the third) 149 foast One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, Waa painting the “L' structure and the top of the ties, when the train bore} down upon him. He came out eon the tlea before he reallzed the nearness of the train, and in an effort to get back trough the narrow aperture he stumbled across th motorman “train, 0. H na charge. of © the “Hast tert He turned i roil Dilis amounting ws 5 e sald ee had won th on the races: the take ¢ motorman to th Later iened in the York: wile 4nd remanded “to the Coroner, acl RSE DROWNED IN EAST RIVER. Joaoph Telly, thirty years old, of No, OTS East One tiyndres Forty sixth Smirect; fell into the Hast River at the et Ope Hundred and Forty-fourth | AOOAY And was drowned. Hot recovered, | of the country and landed in New York DFFERED $1,200 CASH | seven-year-old centre-felder wt a boy Olat painter for the| Interbors was run over) and killed nd avenue * train at Seventy-second street to-day, custody | ranted $25,000 trom each, | Titalked) with rtotiguessinn—ebout—thie at the time aad he sald that he merely advised them to pay and avold trouble and that he didn’t threaten them.” Armenians —are—keonjy—tnterested—in the presence in the clty of four men known In Hunchakist circles as ‘terror ists." They gathered from different parts a week ago last Thuraday, the day Hampartzdomian arrived in town to kill “Mr, Tavshanjian. A meeting was Held that otht in| New York and her Martouguessian was present for reeltiee Father.Levont..sayethe whole talk eee him is the result of a Turkish BOY GIVES LIFE TO RECOVER BALL Falls Into Harlem River and Drowns in Attempt to Get It. i Joreph Kelly, of No. 73] East One Hundred and Forty-sixth atreet, the | baseball nine, was drowned in the Har- lem River to-day while trying to re= cover a ball which a boy on the oppos- ing nine had knocked into the water, Half a dozen of his compantons, un- able to swim, watched him drown. The game was in a Vacant lot on the | river front, at the foot of One Hundred and Forty-tourth street, in the Bro! ¢ iad named Elwood was at bat, and it the ball so hard that it struck the dovk at the end of the street and rolled into the river. When the Kelly boy reached the point where It went over- board he saw {t bobbing oa the waves a few feet out t,There Is a ladder on the river end of | the dock. Armaj with a long stick, Kelly descended the ladder to the sur- face of the river, and hanging on -by one hand, sought to drag the ball wi in with the ald of the stick. 1 h ing his balanc he b ler called for hel 1 help arrived Uttle Kelly cou be. neon, agen 154 Prigcners. Poisoned. MEXICO CITY, July 29.—One hundred and fifty-four’ prisoners tn Belen prison jare suffering’ of. poisoned food partaken jot last night at dinner. Of this num- ber, 110 are women. None of those af- fected will die hi | ! | | | ne dare give him too rough | ears: epeenent’ May Be a Son of Maud. it yesterday Mike {5 a sad-looking, long-eared| Policeman Angel tried with his club, Now he has to bu: burro, He has a face ft for a study /72" UM, Mike has not yet been told ee ‘Why don't you try It yourself?’ tn meekness, a disposition that predis- him to solitude, rumination and philosophy. end a character mainly made up of determination. He has ab- polutely no respect for Mr. Rocko- feller. The fact that he 1s the richest man in the world has not caused Mike tov move ‘his lone ears or stake his stubby tale the least dit faster. He’s a Musical Mule, Mike is the of a saloon- he was hit a Angel fears what will |happen when he finds !t ou |heets, though, small, are livel manner in which he can keep them in |the alr and still keep a leverage back lof them is a mystery of p: {also handy -with his Reais truded upon can use elther end of hi anatomy wither ual dexterity Th! CHILDREN SMOTHERED IN roperty NEW YORK'S FASTEST. GROWING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED oR rONeY PROMPTL Y REFUNDED GRAIN BIN WHILE AT PLAY. “STORE A wonderful yalu boxes are cover with finest grade matting In designs; all named t East Bixty- oer venue, He ia | Kept as a other ———— | would keeo @ dog | He wande SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn., July 3.—} Wi apout that section of the city esata laawrankiteroriitsnlivesraland | Ind has established a free lunch route een BTOCerY stands of where he helps him- lt to anyeing ‘edible that ja not under] ainbles to the eight years old respectively, and the ehildren of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N Prior, were found dead in a grain bin | the farm of Henry Pease, their! at the various of furniture, every REMARKABLE Vi VALUES WHICH tte Pott the Resketeller Institute | O° | St past 8 and Avenue |grandfather, yesterday, Th children | $20 3-Pi 0 tf; 0.98 + “evegial Policessan. A Rael Mas en. | were playms-in-the barn, when thelr | -Fiece Uutfit, $1 ea vo! to gel 0! jn. s dmother called to them to come In Consist: ft id inets| Ungering | Srandmother isting of massive, continuous post Lee eee chtienheria Foe! ip it the house. bed (like filustration): brass spindles if there rt! 2 ‘i — ouiqhat "beep ‘obieciohanie (Che | ana Wun phe fn aray aM te, coneclence didn't trouble, him. m| cuddled in the grain. When the top con ‘the mourners’ bench along we ett ATM. and bexina to kroan over tire snstitute stafteand. slammed the latch caught and the cnt dren slowly smothered to death. Mie'sina, the en JAMES McGREERY & 60. 84th Street. | 23rd Street. In Both Stores, MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS. New models for Autumn or imme- diate wear in Felt, Silk, and fancy braids. Large, medium and small shapes, ‘Trimmed with velvet, silk and fancy feathers; all the fashionable colors. and wool former price mark down complete. a LADIES’ COTTON DRESSES. Ya Both Stores. i All-wool and genuine Imperial Velv . Princess, Jumper and two-piece Dresses, Made of dotted Swiss or Lawn, 5.00 and 6.50 Black and White plaid, cotton voile, Princess Dresses. Effectively trimmed with lace. 12.50 Mohair BathingSuits. 3.50 and 4.75 The remaining stock of Taffetas and Sicilian Bathing Suits, greatly reduced’ from former prices. never offered before for less th. from 8.30 A. M, to 12 M. only at. $22.50 Brussels Rugs, $14.98 1239 Feet quality Brussels Rus ger tht 14,98 | sects Be 0 —-omtr all woo 12 feet Rati fone and § value and lay free. Ase & 59c. Ingrain Carpets, 39c. 35 pleces of all styles and colorings of reversible 36-inch wool-filled extra heavy Ingrain Carpet, 10 different (oO Sweeping 132 In Moth Stores, STAMPED PATTERNS. _Stamped materials for Waists and Underwear. at one-third less than usual prices, Shirtwaists, on sheer lawn....45c Collar and Cuff Sets, on linen',, I5c On French Natnsook. Night Gowns.........:.. ....65c Drawers..... 35¢ Corset, Covers Beauti Chemises.... eee 3OC room, kitchen, yal, Embroidery Hoops, Needles, Cotton, offices—always 60¢. Wool, etc and 65c. Sale price, JAMES, McGREERY & 60, 34th Street. « Extra heavy grade} wonderful wearing qualities; big as- sortment) of colors and 23rd § . = re eee designs; worth 75c, and 85c. head wnt toot;-2- double wire spring} with heavy braided cable support green 2nd oak, colorings suitable for any room in the house, at absolutely one-half price. Carpet talk that arpe cause a commotlon—presenting low prices that are extraordinary—Wwith the announcement to make suitable for-dining- square yard ,..... Cook’s Casaias’ Tile Linoleum $1.10 Seamless 16-4 Linoleum 39c Hl HAVE NO PRE Furniture Prices Unprecedentedly Slashed _ -yard-of-carpet_and_linoleam in our stove has been reduced i in price, regardless of cost, presenting | EDENT IN MODERN RETAILING. | - PIECE PARLOR SUITE frames, full spring edges; covered 0, $45.00; mark $23. 50 8. A. Hair Mattress, $12. 100 GENUINE 8. CURLED MATTRESSES, made up in tucking to Ot any ize bedi former price $23.56: =i] hfealezpriony alli (all sizes). Seti Tin cee om. Rugs $15.00 Imperial 9x 7 ft. Velvet Rugs, $6.98 On Sale from 8.30 A. M. to 12M. Only et Rugs, 9x7 feet in size, in peautif 6.98) Saxony Axminster Rugs, 9x12 Feet; $32.50 Value at $17.50 - sa conceivable’ coloring. ntyle represent: Bugs. that, bring A rug that was an 20 to-morrow ttern our 65c. & T5c. All-Wool Brussels, 49c 40 pleces of all-wool and worsted handsome Pan seln Carpet; notual Oe, and Tbe, values, Cc and laid on your fnoor at, eclal, Lin Rolls Genuine Cook’s Cork Linoleum ful new’ designs arid colorings, 24 rolls—and the early shoppers get a bargain never before heard of 48c ‘This Handsome us A Parlor Suite, $25 $25.00. ‘ike {lustration). down pth 17.50) | highly polished in Verona and French ta- $25 18 Elastic Felt M tee EDGE attress, $10. TRESSES, spade up in 1 or 2 ed inn UeKIng; former price $18.00; mark down orice (ail sizes).. : Goy, | will | Matting Shirt Waist Boxes fancy FINDS DEATH AT WEDDING FEAST |Planning Surprise for Happy Couple, Guest Is Fatalfy Hurt by Fall. While the wedding celebration of ‘Tir ofel Berloski! and his bride, Tarol, was at its gayest cn the top floor of No. 2d |East One Hundred and Fitty-nfth street early to-day, the Ufe of the | party, Alex Staduski, a young man who. | Uves at One Hundred and Fe Ait eighth and Park avenue, was * roof to get the surpr her th thing: nye gift r had go that. the. couple been hidden be‘iInd a> would bé chimney an plt jtlon. | Stag id mbling | tows 1 ia oled down the Airohate and stories info a narrow courtyan @kull wan fractured -and hs rece 1 fnjurles, “from which pecte wilt Lebanon ected’: he @ie in. the Hosp)tal. re; edd of $2. Dining . Chair, $1.00. Gotden Oak Dining Room Chairs, like -il- ustr ation; Square patent leather seat and brace arms. Limit 6 to a customer. None C. 0. De and ae ; mail orders. former price $10.00; mark down price, all sizes", ‘ ‘All-Wool Reversible ngs Rugs, 7.6x10.6' ft. / in—Ortentat- desi; my Fug atampet with trade mark: und size, 8xil ft.; In many beauu. ful color Dinations; § ae for this is the» ee eee aeediee errers price ed poematien Couch As illustrated. The frames heavy bronged tron. with asters. * price complete, $1.10 and $1.19 Royal Velvet Carpets, 79c. @ plecea of these ever-popular, al wool and worated — indostpuctiol Wilton Veivet Canpets, tn handsome parlor, Mbrary, dining-room, ball fed stale patterns: the se! ht 210 Rells Genuine $1.25 Inlaid Lino- leum at 62ic Nothing finer in the land than this handsome Inlaid Linoleam—won- derful designs, handsome Shad- ings—a heavy quallty, colors ex- tending clear 1 through, Worth sea at, square Cc ard 2 This $10 Merri Frame—of arms and claw stered in dark green velour, patent and spring back, 5.98 8.98 Just like illustration, solid oak, ighly finished, carved eR, block pring seat for a roll of 40 yards; sold everywhere else at $8.50 and upward. A.75.1b, neavy. China Matting, perfectly reversible; clean, fresh and pliable. for a roll of 40 yards of regular $15 Tokio Matting; large carpet design so much in vogue; newest designs; fihest linen