The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1908, Page 5

—_— PS BATTLE. OR AN HOUR i THE Bf Admiral, a Russian, Wins on Points Over Japanese | Antagonist. FOUGHT IN A CAGE, Four Little Brown Bears Ter- rified Spectators of Long Combat. | ‘The war between Russia and Japan wea fought over again in the Bronx Park Zoo to-day, but in this contest Russia won. The warring representatives of the two nations were Mick, the finest Japa- Rese brown bear in captivity, and Ad- miral, a Russian Brown bear, about Mick's size and weight, and antmals were finally Separated Mick was minus much of his hide, all his lust of battle and several gallons of blood Nor d tral escape unscathed, Zoo Phy. ] ched them Up, says that both I be unfit for presentation until arrival of crop of fur, ) Mick aet upon n black bear cold weather starts a About four weeks an snoffensive and almost ki ist for that he was placed b: Den No, 3 Tt had a barred cage to roam around tn, imto which of the con & concrete den behind, e could retire when tired spany of human belngs, Admiral Is a “King Bear.” Admiral, descrived as a bear with a kind disposition, made his home tn Den No. 2 with four small brown bears, Bes tween Den No, 2 Den No, 3 there was a woven p. ton of one-half inch Bieel bars, supposedly strong enough to keep the animals from getting at each other, In a spirit of playtul friendliness Ad- | miral pushed hig black nose through a | Ute opening in the partition at day- light to-day, Mick promptly made a/ amash at tie his paw and | cut a couple of long gashes in tt. With @ grow! of rage Admiral backed up, erected himself on hits hind legs and hurled his huge bulk against the par- tition. Broke Hls Way In. It gave way tn one comer, and Ad-| miral squeezed his way into Mick's As he was entering Mick t him by the back of the neck in to break his spinal cord, but right on through and’ pro- t up. aman E. H. Costam heard of the breaking partition and for the bear dens. He ran to tration Building, twenty pulled the cord that pressed air siren alarm be heard two miles 1 to the homes Ferguson and 3 assistant, Toomey, who Ive ance from the Zoo. hurried to the bear ey could do was poke @ bars and fire pikes t cartridges from revolvers, It took Ferguson and Toomey an hour to reach the Zoo. By and Admiral had foug! ease, spattering dlood and hair. ‘of the cage Ww giing animals quently {n thelr struggle, Keepers Use Strategy. Ferguson and hts assistant, armed with spiked poles nt 1 the cage Mick was all in to quit. A couple of pokes persuaded him. to let 0, and he slu his rocky den in'the rear, Adi ud of his tory and still stood ina corner growling wounds, t time Mick all over the walls and bans with e pool In the midile up The keepers had to use strategy to | get him ba 0 his own den, —_—— WENT COAL STEALING WITH THREE-TON TRUCK. 75-Year-Old Woman Among Car Raiders Who Fought Against Sleuth’s Pistol, Jocko Franco, a coal dealer at No, 39 East One Hundred and Seventh street, ran out of coal yesterday and went out sup With nty-five years old, of ne Hundred and Seventh iilleto and = Michaelo Rose street; Georgi, of . and Seventh enza, of No, 3.0 E loadin. number of buyer ad, Last week printed Adver more than tunitie medium. s- | Justice Goff Gently Suggests That z and licking his FICYCLIST SLA CHT ARNED Rich Pietro Barillo Killed With Knives and Pistols on Flatbush Street. GIRL SAW THE CRIME, Priest, Informed by Neighbor, Rushes to Police Station and Gives Alarm, In a desperate dattle at Lincoln road and Nostrand avenue, Flatbush, Pietro Barillo, haven, a well-to-do mason of Wood- was to-day shot and stabbed fourteen times. Two witnesses saw Barillo dragged from his bicycle twloe and slain by eight men who had hidden | in the bushes. A half emptied maga: xine revolver was found in Barillo's | hand when the police arrived. The police have arrested Antonio del Marto, a cousin of the victim, whe owns a saloon at No. 62) Lincoln road. ‘The slain man had just left his cousin's house, and it ts belleved the latter can throw some light on the tragedy. So far the police have been unable to find a motive for the killing. Several letters found in the yletlm's pocket, one from his wife and another from his godfather at Santa Bella, Italy, told of an approaching reunion with his family It is belleved that Barillo was a victim of the Black Hand There were two witnesses to Barillo's slaying Mildred Busch, a fitteen-year- old girl, of No. 3% Lincoln road, and # man who happened to be passing. It was apparent, though, after they had been brietly examined by the police ot the Flatoush station that whatever they may have seen has been scared out of their heads by horror of the assassination. Two Saw the Attack, All they could tell was that they saw In the bright moonlight that lighted the road a gang of men—seven or eight at least, they say—leap from a dark) stump of busbes and fall on Bartllo like a pack of wolves. They heard Barilo's terrified squeal and then saw his revolver spit fire. The answer was fusillade from the ban of assassing, and In the midst of their! knives the hotel man sank into the road | bleeding from many wounds, The first intimation of the murder that reached the Flushing police station came from the Rev, F, X. Ludecke, a Catholle priest living in Maple avenue, He ran breathless into the station and told the police that he had been In- formed of the crime by a neighbor, Didn't Rob Victim, The murder was not for robbery. That much !s certaln, for the dead man's watch an@ a considerable sum of money was found on him. The police believe he was riding to keep an appointment with the gang that killed him when he met his death, That Barillo was prepared for trou- dle ts evident from the fact that he carried a revolver, and was prepared to use it with deadly offect, ——____ MUST WED TO CHANGE HER NAME, COURT SAYS, As an Alternative to Young Miss Lichtenstein. Justice Goff, in the Supreme Court to- denied an application of a young woman named Lichtenstein to change her name to Blanche De Lumen. The first name of the applicant could not be ertained, as her attorney took the | papers away from the court when the | application was dented | “Miss Lichtenstein, {t was learned, however, set forth that her two broth- ers had changed thelr name some time ago to that of De Lumen, and that for | ¥ocial reasons she desired to adopt the same name, she found ft very em- barrassing to be known as Miss Licn- tenstein while her brothers were known as De Lumen. “Matrimony,'' says Justloe Gort, | "would be a much ‘simpler method to effect a change of name than the pres- lent proceeding, the reasons for which are wholly unsatisfactory. Application denied ) R clean THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1908. BUTTE WEN AND PELOLESS I 00 MEV AMBUSH CSE NTL Two Autoists Direct Drivers in Attack on Unoffending Hucksters. PUSH CARTS WRECKED, Owners in Flight Arrested, While Aggressors Are Al- lowed to Go. Drivers employed by Charles Wels- the Manhattan Market on One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street near Elghth avenue, made an attack upon ten licensed peddlers in | the neighborhood of the market this | afternoon that endad in a pitched battle on Eighth avenue and the arrest of five of the paddlens. Tho peddiers, according to a score of | Witnesses, did no more than atlempt to defend thelr property. The Weisbecker Irivers have been harassing the ped- lors In avery possible way for a week fast in an effort to drive them trom the neighborhood y have deliber- ately driven down the pust carts and attempted to wreck them. Acting Under Orders. That was what happened this after- noon, when ten peddlers, the majority of them Greeks, were peaceably selling their wares in the neighborhood of the Manhattan Market. First, a Welsbeck- er delivery wagon was driven full tilt against a push cart, ramming !t against the curb and spilling its contents of truft. Men and women passing orled “Sheme!" at the driver, whereupon he retreated, By this time, however, four other Weisbecker drivers came out, followed by half a dozen. errand boys and an automobile tn which were two men The men !n the automobile urged them to Set upon the peddlers and drive them from the neighborhood. They did 90, using clubs and brickbats, the frightened hucksters retreating in panic down Eighth avenue, An Evening World reporter watched |the entire proceeding and heard the commands {ssued from the automobile by which the drivers and errand boys were urged to give the peddlers no quarter, The peddlers had been driven five | blocks from their original stands and \thelr push carts had been emptied of frult before a policeman appeared. Then two bleyels policemen rode leisurely through One Hundred and Twentieth street and instantly pounced upon the peddlers, Arrests Denounced, The two men in the automobile, and several of the drivers, charged the ped- dlers with assault, and the policemen, White and McGuire, would hear only thelr side of the disturbance, Scores of men denounced the arrest of | the peddlers to the police, but they |ltstened only to the two instigators of the trouble, who shouted loudly from [the eminence of thelr automoblle. The five prisoners were Vacilis Yarkos, of No. 125 East One Hundred and Tenth street; Anatasias Martts, same address; Michael Saranio, of No. 820 Bast One Hundred and Third street; | Charles Vaparas, of No, 125 East One Hundred and Tenth street, and Samuel | Rothenberg, of No. M8 Park avenue. Not one of the drivers. who had kicked, |stoned and beaten the peddlers w arrested The policemen were informed by the onowd, however, that when they got their prisoners to court there would be plenty of witnesses to defend them and toll who were the real offenders, beoker, proprietor of CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature EN’T you willing to buy your piano a little ahead of time if you can effect a and positive saving of $59 by doing so? The only difference between But we will guarantee that they are identical with the maker's $250 instru- ments-which are the (csi 5250 p anos we knoe, these pianos we are selling at $200 and those we Formerly sold and will later sell at $250 is that these haven't the maker’s name, Tiey are brand-new piar, made for us according to an agree- nent to keep the manufacturer's force busy during the dull season, N> interest. Stoo!, ( over anl Dolivery Free. tre! Cooper ore Filth Floor Cenrer Double "8, & H.'G Y) Trading Stamps With } All Purchases Made M} Beioie 1: o'Clock. Oak and imitat yorany Desk ch $3.75. Sale pri Rockers Exposition Bags and Belts Bags—biack and colored kereto!; extra large size; made with stronghandles; well lined; also black and colored leather vanity bags, with large back strap handles, 75c¢ bags at...... 48c Belts—white, colored and black silk moire belts with large pearl buckles; we have sold hun- dreds of these at 33c¢ , each; Friday., trees 2lc (Slegel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Front.) Silk Veilings E have several thou- sand yards of fine silk, fancy mesh and chenille dotted veiling that we secured very cheaply. All fresh and new and perfect— just the thing for present wear. Choice of brown, navy, gray, Copenhagen, (aupe, magpie, olive, myrtle, champagne, plum, black, and white. 9 Values up to 25c a yard; (Slegel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Front.) Friday at...... A Third Under Price Victor Talking Machines and Edison / honogray and Settee Exhibition Pieces from the N.Y. Furniture (6. PRESIDENT. T ME ATAS ay | THE FOUNTAIN” SIEGEL ( GOPER NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER Store”! ' 4) J, B.GREENHUT hs on Weekly Payinents of * Single ‘ Wth lurchases Made Clock Treding Stamp All ‘ cr 12 Oak Re ayivae ACH year the furniture manufacturers of the country hold a “Furni- ture Exposition” in the Grand ( entral Palace at which they exhibit samples ot their products to visiting wholesale buyers who come from all over the United States. The 1£08 Exposition closed last week, and we have bought several entire exhibits, The bedsteads advertised Sundey (giving us a sale that broke all records) were one of these, nother is presented for to-morrow, The “re war’’ prices quoted are the actual figures at which we regularly sell the same designs and grades. Products of a Famous for Its Graceful Designs Workmanship aclory and Fine Chairs Koc.ers | R ckers Rockers U | (imi. } avogany) (Mareg ny) Regulariy soeeeee $475 8SO.C0 31.5) 650 31.00 .. 0.00 600... 1 7.50 8.00.. WSO) eee 1ci00 Seitces 6.50 AL ERIOIOG ; (Matogany) 30,00... eeeee 14,00 $20.00 27.00 1850/2000 HM (Imt. Mahogany) va y. (Mi hogany) 3400 SU250.505, (Imt, Makogany.) | $950 se $6.50 39,50 20.00, $5.00 11,80 (EO) UO) on 19.50, . 5.75 MONI LOSOveressivay clereO ag OOr,.an 29.00. +1900 6,00 4.0) | 28.00........., 1850 63.00... China and Glassware---Special Prices LTHOUGH sweeping reductions have been made practically throughout our entire stock of china and glassware, we have space in our advertisement to mention only afew of them, These few, however, give a: ood idea of the bargains not advertised. This sale offers a good opportunity for ‘hose about to furn sh their homes or tor those whose equipments need replenishing. | Por elcin Half Dirner Sets—§6 pieces; plain white | Initialed Dinner Sets—ol tine cote iy shape; all perfect goods, regularly 81.95 i ain; made PDD Mars cecreeerere etre ce rece es eenene rae: and decorated at one of America’s foremo-t | Pore lain Mali Uinner Sets—S6 pieces 1W0 es gs af 71 en factories: 100 pieces, | decorations: 1eguiarly $2.05; at.ssvees. $2.95 yee soup iureehy White Porcelain linrer Sets—100 pieces, inziud- 9 meat dishes, 2 cov- ing soup tureen tu shape; special ey ge ered dishes.etc.; com- at CPO mn) ae ©, $3.95 pete for 12 persons. | Fine | orcelain Dinner Sits—iLU pieces, including Neat gold spray de- | soup tureen and three large meat dishes; gy gm sign, with your in- at & is $7.95 itial in Old English, | | also in gold. All initials in stock, | Tumblers teady for immediate | || Tressed Glass Table ‘ly mblers—dozen 16c delivery. No deposit ‘Liin-Blown ‘lable Tumblers —regulariy 4 “3s tequired. Mail and 8Uc a dozen, at.ss.scessees Meee OOO, HH C.O. D. orders che :t- Thin-blown and ttened Table lumblers— 4, fully filled, i hese sets would be good regularly 6c a dozen; at . 42c 57.95 Snr an Snr eeenereeeeeee Four-Piece Austrian China Tab.e Sets — beautiful tloral decoration on tinted background; set consists of sugar bowl, covered butter dish, spoon- | holder and cream pitcher; regularly, 95c; at.. 49¢ | value at $12.75. Our price to-morrow | Fine Austrian China Wall P.acques—with p.erced ; holes tor hangers a ed subjects; various col- o's; good value at 9&c: a fortunate purchase 19¢ permits a ridiculously low price. Sieacl Cooper Store, Third Fivor, Front.) (le ge! Cooper Store, Fifth Floor, ( ) Lawn Mowers and Screens Also Paints Lawn Mowers-high w' eel: plain Cearings your choice of the 16 18 and 20-inch sizes, worth from $5,580 to »oOr $6.78; special ates, 9029 Universal Lawn Mowers— 2 No. 1; 16-in; spectal at $1.75 Window Screens—special lot of window screens 15 in, high closes to 27 in., extends to 33 in; 21 in high, closes to 27 in. and extenas to 33ins your 1 choice of the two sizes at /C Ycur Choice of Any Screen Door in the Store—to-motrow 60c Imperial Wax Pads— (aati Alveee. 3 for 5c Ready Mixed Paints—% 4 gailon 55e; quart at..... 30c Permanent Floor Paint —1 gallon at 94./0; 4 gallou at S5e; quart ate... a 3c (Siege! Coup:r Store, Basemeal,) pba de es ee | Men’s $20, $25 and $30 Suits|, 12,000 White Negligee Shirts HE materials embrace the very best tropical wor- steds, blue serges, flannels and velours in the most wanted colors and shades, added to our current great sale of suits, also at $11.75, makes this the clothing sensation of the year for are absolutely perfect fabric to 174. Siegel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Center.) } —EEEE——EEE men, All sizes. stripes or figures to fit. dcubly stitched. This new lot in and making, at. $11.75 (Siegel Cooper Store, Main Floor, Rear.) Lenox Rugs Reduced These are superior cotton rups— | the genuine hittal each rug has the name Whittal woven into the back of it. are suitable for bathroom, bed- toom and summer furnishings—in discontinued patterns, Siegel Cooper Store, Fifth Fleor, Front. Linoleums and Oilcloths Reduced Prices that Offer Worth-while Savings Inlaid Lincleums The grade usually sold at $1.45 a square yard, now.. The grade usually sold at 85 $1.25 square yard, now. c Plank and Granite Inlaids, (Siegel Cooper Store, Filth Floor, Front.) 98c Groceries, Meats, Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, Delicatessen and Cakes These Special Prices Are tor Friday’s and Saiurday’s Selling. Phone—Chels:a 4,900. Cream Toast Ringer snaps, inss, €or crisp soda pesitl BIL tnaps, et, grabsm, OY biscuits; reg. price 5: 4le, reg. Sc cackage.. Cx Tengue Libby's Peerless brand; cooked 6 ready to serve reg. The can 64e Haze) Hams AllDold's WESTPHALIA syle hams us Use cwalltts spe 16! ye Mixed Teas Fragrant Ceylon, Formose Colong, and HS careen of bach varieties § 1b sete sii 40e WALI BEVERAGE 13¢ Kner APBUCKLE AWIOSA” COFFCE 4@ fh ‘ ; oy BTR aMtINES IEE 2d5e LCE RS SMCUISES2 IDSs ots ono Cake Special | Aaisin, pian, ad oak ’ ep DAPPLES— make, and $1.15 They | | Bargains Regularly Sire Sale Price 18x36 Se Fi 178 22x41 $1.25 2.30 27x52 1.85 in 10 Ss 3.00 27x60 215 Hay Baten Yio | Dolls Felling Go-Carts sited | ments at special prices. with rubber-tired wheels, n regular price $2.50; at.. $1 0 Juvenile Farm Wagons—a hand- some, strong wagon, with stout trimmed wheels; decorated box; reinforced gear; regular op pe price $6.75; at $5.75 Children’s Hard Wood Swings— very handy for lawn or, 9 house use; reg. price 0c; at 38c —50c and (oie Printed Linolkiums _ 60c quality, 2 yds.wide; sq. yd., 45e SOc quality, 2 yds.wide;sq.yd., 89¢ 70c quality, 4 yds. wide sq. yd., 5&8c Gloves—16-button length; $1.50 qualities ateees sss. 60c quality, 4 yds. wide sq.ydy 48¢ | Boys’ Indian Suits—while Niagara Dcubled-tipped Silk Oit Cloihs they last, take your . G oves—16-button length; $1 45c quality, asquare yard Choice atersssseeesess Qe” bt SO quality ates § 35cquality,a square yar (Siecel Cooper Store, Third Floor, Rear. Children's Flow Length »5 6 W tite Glove . 49C) 26c quality, a square yar HE kind usually sold at 5¢c. White with plain or piaited bosoms, also white shirts with bosoms of fine madras or pique with nea All are well made, cut full size and guaranteed Made with cushion neckbunds, pearl buttons, all seams A few have slight laundry impertections, but all season, and we are prepared to fill your require- You can’t duplicate in any other store in New York any of the grades and styles named here at anywhere near the present sale prices—und yet t! ese are only a tew ot the many unusual values we are offering in our Glove Store, Kayser's 2-clasp White Silk Gloves 75c qualities , et oneaeectuet BOC Fcster’s Pouble-tipped White Silk 75e Poyular Coffees I'resh Vegetables Fresh Meats Siegel Coorer's bien of ‘ancy imported New white onions, yellow cnions, red We deliver ail paid and charyed orders Deals i 4) elise 1U ibs. 28e P 30¢ lem the Battery io 11Ub sireet, cast $2.45; 4 Ibs. $1; 1 . q and west, ‘ vce elecied Iresh hilled trotiers; Ib... 18c * 25e Choice tresn hilled fowl; Ib. l6c Naphtha Soap IMIOESS Inest Long yet holes fresh tilled boiling chichens:s Swif,'s for peneral ‘aundry uses 400 50 1.2 iSibs. ¢ ny ia) j boses below the. usual wholesale cost: GREEN CUCUMBERS 9@ Lens ol fancy speing ambi Ibis 120 tox 100 tars $4.50; 1en fc bars "3he =| Forequariers of + 2c carton ‘eh v SLAND HEAD LED Be Legs of fancy Ca 12 Choise navel or plate Te ARMOUE'S ROARS HEALre2 999 = hort forequarter. of Can.ds mut 800 cane... oe: . ee ton: Ib Te NEW DILL PICKLES—cuart 5a Fresh Fruits siaat ain texan lb 10¢ int BRIGHT JU.CY LEMONS. 19 1/ WHOLE HEAD RICE-10 Ibs. 786: Af}q | Soin, 28 \Feand 12 %e § Ibs. Rev Pp i} RALSTON'S RAKING POWDER— VATERMELONS: ene : : PieeeleOs cen. OC LONS=t Payiight Cales PURE SPICE! freshly round A hem the ovens every peprer,mu: ard.gingeroralispice: iste 20¢ RED Rega T Poth ns $3.90; 80e MACANN'S H OATMEAL= 9 LIBEY'S TOMATO CATSUF i FOUNTAIN ¢ RN STARCH= 2 _ e ts n Aperneshy 12 are) oacon MOTHEN’s CORN ME ad EAST 16c | e 4 CORN MEA : Sc Ask jor “‘S. & H.’’ Green Trading Stamps—t/e Give Then at all sizes from 9c V4 Selected Glove Bargains P.cked irom a Stock Always Complete and Satisfactory E are showing to-day a greater varie:y of summer gloves in all sizes than is usually seen so late in the Kayser’s Embroidered Silk Gloves —16-button length: $3 ~ quality at. $1.75 Ka)ser’s Double-tipped Silk Gloves 16-button length; 31.50 quality at. . $l Blik Yued> Kid Gloves tenath tor summer $2.50 quality, at Siege Sooper S tore, Main Fioor, Center Delicatessen [Me Ont k Wis aN AE Lt 58ec EMOKED COLUMBIA RIVER We 18¢ 4c 3te X TONGUE=m bine S4ci whole tongue, B5e@ | Fresh F Weciesn fee ol charge. fecred Lene t eirch 12¢ >. 10e ». 8¢e ». 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