The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1907, Page 12

DES AFTER ASL FCAT INTHE TRE Vincenzo Balozolo Rushes to His Home Mortally Wounded and Quickly Expires. TED. AT ASSAILANT. Police Suspect One of Man’s Cousins, but Both’ Deny the Shooting. ‘A shooting. mystery of Avenue A ts Keeping the police of the East Sixty- Seventh Street Station and a couple of Central’ OMce men on the’ jump. It happened ate last night, Vincenzo _Balozolo {s dead and_his cousins Sais | yatore: Bellegrito and Antonio Elfano, @recunder arrest. Ono ie charged with Shooting him, but the police don't know which one. An Byoning World reporter looking MMto the case learned that Pietro Mus- @ello staggered into his home at No. @9 East Sixtioth street shortly before #midnight and told his wife that he had Deen shot in a fight in Avenue A near Bxty-second street. He had a bullet found through his left arm and a bul- fet in his body and ts dying in Pre bytefian Hospitn!. The Coroner ha’ Been called to take his ante-mortem Btatement. Xt happens that Vincenzo Balozolo waa astiot in Avenue A, between Sixty- ———frrat~and-Bixty-second stree(s,.a—sbori time before midnight. ‘Vincenzo shot at the man who fired at him. It is quite possible that Ballozolo and Muscilo en- Saeed in a pistol duel, but this possi- Billty dia not occur to the police until ft was pointed out to them, almost twelve hours after both cases had been Teported. Balozolo boarded with his cousin Bel- Jegrito, who is married and lives at No. @2 East Sixty-third street ‘ano Woarded with Bellegrito, too, All three men were employed as excavators in the changing of the First avenue rail- toad from horse to electric power Rellegrito and Elfano say that Balo- zolo wan out all day yesterday, Ho came in at 1130 o'clock last night, greatly excited, got his revolver and fan out of the house. They followed| him through Sixty-third street, Then they heard shots. Reaching Avenue A, they saw the!r cousin fall and a_man disappear into the buildings around the base of the Manhattan approach of the Blackwell's Island Bridge. The. police say tuat when they reached Bellogrito and Elfano the former hed 4 revolver, and that exch accured the various they not deal Net York Women Are Charming, but Men Rude, Say These Pretty Girls from Southern Texas. MEMORIAL 10 City, Too, Is Beautiful, They've a Bigger Park inSan Antonio. That’s What the Lawniess Palaces of Our Millionaires, ew York has gained a rers in the Its magnitude, ie rate Soutner! The and metropol the Hudson chant and nate them. Riverside Drive reports of {atinctly understood that 400" ja in our midst. find with Rr} ow is simply said one of the older members of the J. Fifth avenue” ts oh! those houses! How can any one 1i front me, them, for certainly the exteriors FIFTH AVENUE’S TOMBS. | They Term By Rose Carolige Tillotson host of ad- ris from Texas. Dazed delighted with ; have nothing but praise to bestow upon the akyscrapers” astound, metropolitan women f But they are greatly incensed at the thelr criticism of New York, for they have, one and all, lost their hearts to the gay city. indignation is aroused, too, by the nick- name “school-marms,’' and they wish It Texan The one fault New York is that it is respectful to sult them |tery about wonderful,” Their ty, who accompanied her daughter; over to his son George he more I see the more I am delight-| was seldom seen about the place marvellous— So cold, so bard, in thom? [men and detectives going on Fifth Avenue's Groat “Tombs.” oe “I expected to sce beautiful lawns, | yet nothing but brown-stone walls con-|nead walter at Ly i The interiors must i{ndeed| the memory of the Bowery runneth not) of the morning. U be beautiful to reconcile the people tol THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY. AUGUST 19, 1907. RED UNVEILS. TRA CTS ; Tablet Is. Mark’ of: British Sym- pathy for Americans Killed at Salisbury. | | | | 19 The SALISBURY. Eng. Aug. le memorial tablat erected Habury to the memory ‘of American and British vicuma of American oat-train disaster’ of a 450, wns unyelled by Ambassador hitelaly Reld'thia afternoon in the hedral. 3! was vm [panied by a wervice con- | ducted by the Bishop of Salisbury, who dedicated the. tablet’ ‘in, memory’ of our brethren and sisters from beyond but LVONS'S CLOSED STOCKS SAG AFTER TO-DAY—BOWERY cifics, Copper and Smelt- ing Prominent, THING OF PAST Shutting of Famous Restau- rani’s Doors, End of Last | Reminder of Old Days. mixed start to-day, the ist showing substantial eains, Great Northern pre- ferred led the advance, being up 3 1-4 Reading, Union Pacific, Northern Pa- cific, Amalgamated Smeiting and Lead enine and St. Paul, New York Ce Anaconda and Brooklyn Transit 1 to 1 1-2. Trading was only. fair. Profess onals sold Uberally on the rise and the warket reacted !n some In- stances from 1 to 11-2, A subsequent advance lifted prices to the highest again, and another interval of profit- |taking did not affect ist much. New York Central, Canadian Pacific, Manhattan, Allis-Chalmers preferred jand Mackay Com nies preferred gained 2, Consolidated and Sloss-Shef- fleld Steel 23-4 The market fuctuat |vances being followed when the traders sold jtake the profits of an midday the trading became very dull, while prices declined slowly very near- y to the closing quotations of Satur- ft} eeygyys day and Lyons's restaurant closed to- the Bowery hears (iat ita] doors will never swing again. The} Bowery {s aghast!, ‘The passing of Lycné's is regarded as the passing of the Rowery, the effacement of its last old landmark that gripped the memories of the days that are gone. A year ago when Col. Lyons found the key he had thrown away. and jocked the place up at -mtdnight the Bowcsy felt apprehensive. Now the apprehena‘on has d to complet dismay. There seems to be a Kood deal of mys- the closing of the famous Some time ago Lyons announced the management After that he Nev- ertheless the old patronage held and the usunl early morning crowd of market 1 the early turned up at 6 o'clock) en- c=} the place. that he had turngd thelr stocks to advance. After the bet morning tour Most of the ground lost on the reac- this eA y* who has been | ons was retrieved in the afternoon, the werdsh Tommy nse. time wherest| market selling close to the high prices | fon Pacific, Reading and Amalgamated Copper were the most in demand. Liquidation of the local traction stocks sauntered down the He halted before the amazement. He rat- to the contrary, street, whistling in are patred doors other of shooting Balozolo. This the| enough to chill the most deadened soul. tied the knob and fot no anewer. Then and Union Pacite depressed prices 10 1 7" ei b he sat down on ‘the lowgst of thi ay rooklyn Transit prisoners den They are like great tombs hiding untold, he sat down on the sen is Fan ee THE acetate —_—__— tragedies. [“Inepeotofs, captains, Heutenants, ser- declined about pe “The beauties of Central Park did not' géants and patrolmer Tommy had week's closing figure and a surprise me. In San Antonio we have known years before, ths Pee him thelr low record pric Union wacin> 4 park which js much larger and equal- {FOAL DIS femme calamity ATS pa reece TINT | , ly benutiful. But Riverside and tho | °°) said Tommy; ‘“giway, It's, little left of the day's rise in t Hudson take toe palm tor loveliness, aj) of. Not another word could they ¢ral market. The closing was rather und I haye never see the grand of that drive.” n anything to ec ab from him, and few cared to in-| Heavy and dull. raw oy | trude upca hia -.—————_ 7 Tals m We Visiicd the Tombs. resentiyatwo burly: yho carried . SPENDING HIS ALL said ‘fanothorimembari-otetheipart Ferree e awe Eel ce pompous of The Closing Quotations. : “and though we didn't sce Harry [builltta waddied along on thelr short , T0-day'p, highest, lowest toxin prices : = Tee tie dametean, witeh wes le i¢yg Amn RAT: them owen On cw BON crt a yt 2 ivered, just an we departed, 1 envied py the restaurant dour ‘They frowned =H aR Dierthe sean tele! ne } away all inquirers and grin c Drug Fiend Drops in Court! yes. rhave bron In the Subway, hur i A¥ay wll Inaulrers, And erent ns AlllsChal .. .. Aldn't Wke that. T met some colored SAiiculately t ing ‘Wofld reporter Ais-Chal. ‘pe. eee Ba oy ei pete people, and I am not used to riding eroueli: Ww! George Lyons, tha Amal. Copper After Debauch That Lasts | PRPS Wtn there wo te just ton ween toucnrictor, Tie. sald evasively, Ati Cara Ke my trip, [that the restaurant was-closed- for -re- 4 200 Days. Find the Men Rude. | pairs. The Bullding Department, he as- Amsmelt & Met ie ink the men are awfully rude;!%¢rted. had ordered a rear w re- Am, 8m. & Ro pf = PEE HOIG ULIC KOON Leon ico mal peiredseBut there ws workmen Amster day. bi 2 Gnd weldory eect tireless about to corroborate this nd “Ame A young man whose clot} OE ae HT aD the Bullding Department W tatters, whose shoes, hind sca fa woman comes in the auch ¢ Atike tEeone iad ley goles and w Ree ANS aver percolated to Police =a of. rim wi i {1 ys get used to your w ft filled the grizzled 1 aide thanweatisiae: Cost etund Iowodldn t want taslive he veterans of the OMmes. with Pepoewe omaha svestiside, Court).to-dayt otc miionsiethe people consternation. - They up Central on a charge of vagrancy 1 reckon what w. and demanded a connect with the He ‘said he was Ri 1 }u dn't last 1 famous restaurant, They were twenty-three years old, of New I [RouLnCE VEL caste informed that the telephone wires He shool. as if with | A group of pretty voung women were ‘Tiien there seemed to be no doubt the Magistrate asked him if he ua Raley ; the Hotel nat means the Bowery fas AT Cas at whether to ne venerable he went to pleces an Finally he rev: fhe Court thet “Tl came he days ago." he had $7 and spent the drug. “I am try! habit’ off, now, and ~ dally dose from 14 to $0 grains I got it own to 40 gra Delieve 1 can get d aod graduaty wether, one Honort~ber ot send me away. | wo tutes of hell wit “Where did you bu Magistrate aa dt all my ttc t mone home | ‘Di any food oN i OUT: 1) Wanted only co- wan held ‘orty~ that the name « the drug might BIG VENEZUELAN FINE ON NEW YORKERS CONFIRMED. Barber A to Pay WASH cae *pa of Wher press f the im; idee an citizen Minister ns en in this case frst t apreme t Court, then to the Federal Court and i ually to the Court.of Cassation, | ae KING EDWAR ipied rs indicat n spent In th ive wo all a 1 first New York girl, ry archi K had. passed most aire) hi s arrived {the wonderful skin and coloring and ever since e day he first ry back to the continued. “and wit off with the ¢r. er Few can recall when Mike Lyons first Pump a ; ame (o\the Bowery. (Itiwas some time |i ih ts Col a 41 yee ndhe | Nori Ser rae ons—minmiration—hae é and be | N st en aroused, It must be the climate) fouKht side by Col. EB. Dantel | 3 28 Q ’ miloh whiter niclacanatcoat | Boo noted animal trainer and Xs 2 na ted unsophisticated | 8a Ra l % ry opened its arms Pred Do the Women Carry Boas? Hato Cal Rood A yd the women carry dogs » uated % ce bag we don't exam, and the think your wa: g 80 many dogs a while {Ua a cine think >—___ D WILL GET THE $1,000,009 DIAMOND PRET RIA, Transvaa largest | ard in 1 of the appreciation of the people of ransvaal for the Bedtowal of « sutiiion en the colony, AS A prese world a) de He k anid could po they sat. ba Miller, was ae ast was 1 F Advance, —Deci y. He also. nad | the erat ving served tnem and been tipped} fi ™ ther mutton stew,” he almost | WHEAT BOUGHT FREELY wopered. “°T) ‘er was nq’ other | mutton’ stew ours. "ake “ther ON THE WEATHER NEWS. market men‘come down. from. Harlem rregsey +3 for It ai i esas don't know Wheat was bought freely to-day on a Sen eT KG we 8 of cold weather in-the North- heataethaucel oe @ a Rood export demand In Poller He shone i ia y decided that t 8 ber, ld to. alicceed to 99 5-8; au i anytt that wan all, lke ‘ ribet ‘Ein-Up-Jack Oo ay the Pinora iw ynere Xnown from Sinead ‘ pierces poklyn Navy Yard to Mare Island, Companys be ot reah Bee. =| They swere gone, an In New York City for the week ending [They were gone, and the Bowery was Serueday, Abt. 17, avereued) 010 ceals pet ‘ A A Btooks strengthened rapidly after a| PROMISING START, WEDS WN WL | Great Northern, Reading, Pa- i} | Ex-Mayor!s Son Takes Miss sins who suddenly were | called | away from us tn this city.” | In his address to the congregation in behalf of the American nation Mr. WJ Reid recalled the incidents of the calamity Oy which “of forty-seven —te Landon halt were stop. ps i bed here to awwelt' tlie final trumpet,” j making special reference to the “hap- | THOMAS GILROY, JR young bride’ (Mra. Fi Henry Covsitt, “daugater af aes |Dugro, of New York), whose bereave. iment. was peckally Queers message of aymputhy, = ‘he After a reference to the ‘sympathy shown on every hand” tudes of manifestations trom 1 tud ail classes enegonditions” the Ambassador con- "They reach a fitting cll: the memorial you arevsetting uy cathedral to bear testi: walls endure to t of feeling, which, and circumstance, tn our 2 rows an in our higheat joys, binds asec: and “the mult!- Mabel /Helk as His Second ‘Bride. * day in Hing up in this ‘Miss Mabel Helk, daughter of Mrs, William Asher Northrop, of this city, and Thomas F. Gliroy, jr, son of ex-| gether as almost one greai family ti eee | We do not unders Mayor Gliroy, were m: ed at noon to: | terrible event we sonnet F 1 day in the ballroom of the Waldort-/suaded that not even ith my: Astoria, About one hundred relatives | awful severity will Keep’ a” peopit and_ctose friends witnessed_the xed. .0ne dlood from olinging stil! to a sing The ceremony was performed by the} “I know not where His tsiands litt Rev. Father Thomas F. Duffy. of Thetr tronded sin alr; Agnes's Church, on Forty-third st I only know I.cannot dri “Bey d His love and near Third ave: Mrs. Marie A. Leary) phe wody: of tae tablet is ar was matron of honor, and John J. | low Sienna mardie, surmounted ty? o alabaster pedin yan roy, brother of the bridegroom, acted containing @ pediment ‘is uy, St plain cross. 4 as groomsman. After the ceremony was! by two pilasters On the right a4 performed a luncheon was served | angel of wiilte statuary marble hot? Among those who Attended the wed-| in her arms a figure of America “ae ding were ex-Mayor Gilroy, former) the ieft is a simliar angel Nocting OF United States Senator James: Smith. ir, ficure the United Kingdom In ‘her Col. Jacod Ruppe fr and Mrs. W. The space is filed with an wet fam Asher hrop, + follows i oted b Mr. and Mrs. H. B. bard, Mr.” and whys rea Nore y the oltt- Mra M. J. Mulqueen, Mr. and Mrs. of Salisbury, as o¢ broth: A, Maher and A G. Hupfel sympathy) ith mourners tn ‘This was Mr. Gilroy's second mar-| Ehgiand, America and Canada, in rlawe. His first “wife dled five years memory of Lhone eho Jom thelr ‘ives ago. She iss Nataline Hale, of | tat? In the early ey orallway. aah t bride was the daughter of the “Swit scent Harry H. Hale, of Bradford, | nesthy themen ass., who was one of the heirs of the! ense estate of J. M. Hale, the names follow, att poe aTS tne Pap teas “In the midst of life we are in “Ot whom may we seek for peach: hut of Thee, Q, Lord.” MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED GTH AVE, 22ND TO 23RD ST.KY. -Men’s Clothing End-of-Season~ prices designed to ch i q all Summer-weight Suits. A Ds eS eet In most instances prices are so low that the value of the matertal ts not covered, > Men’s $15, $18 $7 00 and $20 Suits, (ae ue serges, black thibets, gray worsteds and gray worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds, Two and three-piece suits Men's Suits of finest bl and{about 1,000 of them to choose from, All sizes for slims, stouts and regu- cheylots, fancy lars from 33 to 46 chest measure Men's $10 and $3 00 : $12 Suits, e Tuesday, from 9 A. M, to 2 P. M. Men's Two-Piece Summer and Outing Sults of nobby light color cheviots and -cassimeres, Sizes from 33 to 42 chest measure. Men’s $4, $5 and $2 98 $6 Trousers, joey! Tuesday, from 8 A, M. to 12 M. Men's Trousers of finest worsted and cassimeres; about 500 pairs in the lot in sizes from 29 to 50: waist. \ Men’s $2.50 and $1 00 $3.50 Trousers, e luesday, from 1 ‘to 6 P. M., i Men's nobby Outing Trousers of fine cassimeres and cheviots; also stripe worsteds. All odd lots left from our stock included In the lot. Sizes from 28 to 50 waist. Men’s $3 and $4 White $1 00 and Fancy Wash Vests @ Men's fancy and white Wash Vests In many hand- some styles; sizes trom 33 to’48 chest. These vests cannot be duplicated for’ less than $3.00 and $4.00. Its Vacation Time! RETTY sooh the north wind will blow and summer, with all her charms, will have come and gone. Then it is we either appreciate the pleasant vacation we have had or bemoan the fact that we neglected to take a trip to the seashore or up in the mountains, If you expect to throw off the cares of business for a few’ days and pay Dame Nature a brief visit you will probably be interested to know that Last Week THE WORLD Printed 689 “Summer Resort” Ads.— (COLUMBUS DRESSES “UP TO GREET TAF | Secretary Finds City’ Elabc rately Decorated and the Glad Hand Everywhere. FMPLOVERS FORM NEW FEDERATION Not to Crush Labor, but to Protect Manufacturers’ Interests. | | | Forty delegates from aasociations of qinployers at manufacturing centres in this State were in executlyé session at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel to-day to to COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 18—@eoretar of War Taft arrived here to-day trot Newark, 0., whére he wes met by” committee ‘of citizens and escerted | rm a Stato organization af Hmploy- | thin olty. ‘The city 1a more @laboratel ers’ Associations, which shell unite wtth decorated than since the areloome ¢ similar Organizations in other States | McKinley. into a National Federation. Becretary Taft held e. conferens The meeting, which was called under with his palitteal manager, A. >| the auspices ef the National Associe-|Vorys, during the day, and. will prot Hon, of Manufacturera, was presided | abiy stay here to-morrow to meet pel: over by James W. Van Cleave, of Bt aay leaders from every part of th Louls, ity prestdent. Ih an address Mr. Van Cleave outlited tha purpore to be | nogn held & public reception thie afte oon and will dine’ with Gov. to “institute an educational campaign |and State cers this evening. ~ Te srhich ‘should promote industrial peace | BIRT he delivers a speech at Memoris a and mutual good: wiil between employ- \ers and employed. i | He further said the organtzation | would attack any move in Congress or Or. :Van Cleave also said that it bela Mimake to any that the movem was one to band together for the pu: State to legislate against employers’ | pose of crushing Iabor. The rf interests. He safd that inbor bureaus | was not to enter a field of bette wit would be establisyed in leading centres, | labor, but to promote peace amon jreporting to a ceytral bureau in Newlemployers acd employed by bringin [Xprk tor the purpose ot atesemtinatte | ASIeT A MUTTAT UngeTeTANTTg Ot information rearing trade conditions, | ditions GAMES McGREERY & C0, 23rd Street 34th Street + HABERDASHERY DEP’TS. 1n Both Storee. Sale of Beach and Bath Robes at greatly reduced prices, 200 Flannel Beach Robes, 2.95 roo Australian Terry Bath Robes, 2.75 Mili- 1.00 too dozen, Madras Px smas. tary model, eS CUT GLASS, rn Buth Stores. On Tuesday and Wednesday, / August the 2oth and aist. Varied stock of American Cut Glass considerably below usual prices, 77 MORE than the Herald, Times and Tribune COMBINED, 8 inch Bowl, new cutting....2.00 5 or 6 inch Nappies. With or with. out handle... « 50c ang 75c each 13 inch Tulip shape Vases....3.00 . Celery Trays........1.50 and 3.00 Sugar and Cream Scts. Extra large and small sizes......2.25 and 2.75 set Mayonaise Bowls. With § or 6 inch plate......)..3.00 and 4.59 edch Covered Butter Dishes,......6.50 ‘ ginch Nappies .............375 Footed Piirich” Bowls, 14 inch, new Cuttin grspciiciscccc meine N00. be UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENTS. 1n Both Scores. rT Upholstery Fabrics, Iace Curtains and | Commencing Tuesday, August the 2oth, Remaining stock of this season's Furniture. At greatly reduced prices, Upholstery Fabrics :— Designs suitable for furniture cover- ings aud draperies. French Silk*Armure, ~All-colors.* ! “1,00 per yard. Former price 1.40 Fine mercerized Armure. 85c per yard. Former price 1.25 Short lengths of Brocades, Damask, ‘Tapestry, Velvet and Velours. One half” usual price. : Lace Curtains:— ‘ 2 Renaissance, Cluny, Point Arab,Irish’ *, Point and Novelty Lace Curtains in sets of two to seven pairs, at one-third less than usual prices, oat Furniture:— 3 Craftsman models to be discontinued. 7 Odd Chairs, Tea Tables and Settles, one- : half former prices. ~~ be Chairs and Rockers, upholstered in WI enccanonongoddnsaAdonned dete Arm Chairs and Rockers, uphol- stered in leather.........6......,.5:50 Large Roomy Arm Chairs and 5 Rocker8.....+e+esees 10.50. Bookcases and Morris Chairs. .19.50 Hall Seats and Settles,15.00 to 35.00 Linen ‘Chests, Low Boys and Nursery Furniture, - \ gy 23rd Street. 34th Street