The evening world. Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 4

4, Ail of them names of persons innocent fa 0f amy ilewill toward him or anybody to reat. vt step he reached out a gor _ eenue, who was walking south through TWO AE DIN AFTER SUINER RUNS AME Killed Two Men Following a Row “| on Harlem ” Train. | (Continued from First Page.) @red and Fifth street and Columbus avenue. SUREFF, SAXON. forty-five, No. 6% | West 106th street. MORTALLY WOUNDED. LINDBLON, Gustav, thirty-one, engt- | neer, of No. 910 Columbus avenue; | shot through right and left dungs. J. | Hood Wright Hospital. MGRAFF, CHAUNCEY, a policeman | est One Hundredth | bbed twice he stomach; fn the end arms cut. Hospital. SERIOUSLY WOUND! CARLSON, JOHN, thirty-six, No, 210 thedral Parkway; stabbed in left J. Hood Wright Hospital. DON 2, MARY, eight, No. % Columbus avenue; shot in right knee. J. Hood Wright Hospital. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN A., thirty-four, No. & W One Hundred and Fourth st shot in left leg. J./ Hood Wright Hospital. LEO, twenty-one, No, &2 t Bne Hundred and Thirteenth Gtreot; stabbed in left leg. Red Cross Hospital. KENNEDY, JOSEPH, twenty-eight, of No. 12 West One Hundred and Fourth @treet, stabbed in back. 1, Hood Wright Hospital. GRIBOULL, LOUIS, thirty-alx, No. # ‘West One Hundred and First street, @tabbed left hand. Wed Cross Hos- pital. | LAWLER, JON T., @ policeman at- tached to the West One Hundredth @treet station, liv Whitestone, % 1; stabbed in the hands and arms and shot in the left hand, Caused by a Cigarette. ‘Cain was a passenger on a Sixth ave- nue train which was entering the up- town station of the elevated at Colum- fired. Lindblon fell, but as he fell the| bus avenue and One Hundred and | negro leaned over his body and fired a Fourth street at 10 o'clock last night.| second time and the bullet went He was bound for his home at No. 21 West One Hundred and Thirty-third ® visiting valet and had finished his work for the day. He was smoking a Cigarette On a platform. Auother passenger on the platform, a white man, called the negro's atten- tion tn no gentle way to tho fact that he was viojating the rafiway rules, The other people on the platform regarded the correction ay more of an effort to annoy the negro than as a request for the apeaker's own personal comfort. Caim answered resentfully. The white man did not call the guard. Instead he began calling Cain names, and in a moment the two were in fisticuffs, The white man landed’ one resounding slap Hi to acrom Cain's face, which crushed the offending cigarette, driving tho hot ashes into face, By thi he two cars adjoining the fracus were in an uproar, Tho and his White assailant were . too!” jjeined them. They were waiting for - _ ing vilé and profane language. Wom- Shot by Policeman. Eynon drew back to get his own re-|reinforcements when Cain, recovering | reduced to consistency of tall 1 Were covering their ears and angry| William H, Eynon, a bicycle police: | volver and with @ iaugn tho enegro) lis nerve, drew a # knife from Be e roo vapora e thick cream. ..........- cans Cc " ing out to get at the stopped and eight or SN tem men boiled out on the platform after the negro, who was yelling threats yack over his shoulder and defying al! | comets to meot him on the sic alk, where he said “He could get 2 fair show for himself.” Victims Innocent Persons. | Hig/crazed idea of a “fair show" te) shown by the names on the list above, ise @t the moment when he made the} As he got to the bottom of the | la-like arm | and grasped the wrist of the man who had quarfelled with him on the train, | Thea ho veached into a back pocket and whipped out @ knife with a’ long blade. The White man twisted away him and ran, He by any one w the fight. the negro’s z blow tn the face from Was not re and Kicked hi in the | stomach, Cain's face became like that of a wild! beast. He lunged at Leo Hickey, who had followed the palr from the station Platform, Hickey wid not avoid him and sprang forward, throwing bls! arms out in an effort to catch Cain about the waist and throy him down: The negro swung his arm around a Post of the stairway entrance and lunged at Hickey w ing him in the hip. the knife at the gathering crowd und started up Columbus avenue Shot a Little Girl, As he tan he shifted the left hand and drew « his hip: pocket with Mary Donohue stood at ing at nl h the knife, strik- he brandis the though look! Seyeral men glanged wround as another victty d out to ste A he stuck his knife in hem fell back. At Manhattan ave nue ‘he swung north Policemen Chauncey Mo‘ and John Lawler, both of the West One Hundredth street Station, closed in om him. Twhee the negro slabbed MoGraf in| the stomach and once in the back and then sliced hig erms and hands to the bone, MpGraff, weuk and bleeding, ® red back, but Lay made for the fegro only to have his hands and arms sliced and hand, He, 1 nue the chase. The mob was getting close to the nesre now and the ony, “Lynge him!” nee from many throa’ Cain On fis Vea ge fast, Gustave Lindbion of No. #0 Columbus @ bullet struck his left » Was too weak to con- (ene tie AMR eae «mane ae Dying in Red Cross} * Manhattan avenue, ran to the street | and attempted to trip the negro, Tho negro reeled and fet!, but on his feet quickly and the Was pointed at Lindbion’s left side and | through his body. Again the nogro started, This time he encountered John Hall, chief clerk | in the Post-Omic Fifth negro's way and even grappled with More than 1,000 persons now were chasing the negro. his revolver, back and he would run on his way. At One Hundred and Sixth street Saxon Sureff, No. and Sixth street, negro, and fell back as the knife was riven into his back, the negro stabbed mob beck with his revolver, ran. URNED EAST AT .O5™ “STABBED JOHN t a 7 aft = 7a CHANEY OE ee Kills Postoffice Clerk. 7" at On- Hundred and Columbus avenue. get out of the street aid and jal not Stasced JOHN CARLSON CARLES. \\ ae SOSEPH — STARTS FROM 104% ST."EL \ STATION Sets f THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1911, ‘ 'Mad Negro Who Ran Amuck in Harlem, Route of Flight, Some of His Victims BICYCLE POLICEMAN CANN, FINALY, suot 8 % € POLICEMAN OETNON ~~ TABBED, KILLING, abl SUREFE — STABBED! \. WILLING“ L JOHN 4 r Gu» LINOBLON. STAGSED POLICEMEN, MCGRAEF AND LAWLER, poe, STABDEP, ee Louis \ GRISOULL l SR RR AP osm STABBED ~ LED wicKer SHQT MAY DONonVE wn ‘LEG STABBED, KENNEDE DONA= Hus | started again, | true. cursing and screaming and Bicycle Policeman Manis, been leading the pursuit, The two men disarmed prisoner, how badly he had been | srabbed for Hynon's re’ both men to keep him iver, They could > mob, ‘They dredth street When any one came 0 close the negro would stop and ‘aim hattan a Then the mob would fal! the running negro. West vue Hundred leaped out at the ‘Time and again him, holding the coolly remarked: Then he : Do You Want the Do you realize what it would mean to you to receive 6% in cash on the money you spend? Suppose it costs you $59.00 a month to run the house—you would re- ceive $36.00 a year or $3.00 per month—if you were a member of the UNITED STORES ASSOCIATION, If another $20.00 a month is spent for clothing, dry goods, shoes, hats, drugs, etc., that means $14.40 more—or $50.40 a year. If your entire expenditure for necessities is $10.00 per week, you will get $30.00 a year from us in cash, payable $2.50 per month, REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING by dealing with the reliable, responsible dealers who are members of the United Stores Association—and in addition to your Cash Saving be assured of ‘square dealing'’"—honest weights, full measure, and the best goods, at the lowest prices. This made possible through our Co-operative plan of dealing, THE PLAN IS NOT NEW; IT HAS ALREADY BEEN CARRIED OUT, In ‘Europe Co-operative are wonderfully successful, an is Societies In Eng United Stores Association 1255-61 Broadway, Corner 3ist Street, New York. land alone last year the Co-operative | station, Hundred and Tenth street and Man- nue when he heard the yells of tue mob and saw tar up the str Le rode in the direction of the mob, One Hundred and Seventh street he dis- | mounted and made. for the negro, only |though bruised and mauled, mana to be lunged at with the knife, ‘Then | to rescue the helpless negro and drag | the negro pointed hig revolver and | him into a hallway where they could | | better hold off the mob. Lieut. “Come on now and you'll get yours, |ney jammed through the crowd and him, Five times the negro drove his ened tO shoot, but the crowd came on. | knife into the white man's back and as] *eTORM NwMHALo. They seized negro, dragged him he fell he #lashed his stomach. Hall died sad a 9 £e 2 Jover the pavement and as they | before he could be got to @ hospital. man attached to the West One Hun- | ‘ra#red him men leaped from the mob was at One Begged for Mercy. He begged for mercy. pleaded, but the men in who: Mounting his wh, Income of 6% on All Money You Spend? stores did a business of over $800,000,000.00 and returned to the people who patronized them over $84,000,000.00 in dividends and interest. Get a copy of The Saturday Evening Post of May 13th, It contains the full story. Ours is the English plan Americanized. TELL YOUR RETAILER YOU WANT THIS 6% ON WHAT YOU SPEND WITH HIM. You want this 6% on your expendi- tures, so tell each of the storekeepers with whom you deal (if they are reliable and responsible) to join the UNITED STORES ASSOCIATION so he can give you the receipts we cash for 6%. In addition to this 6% Cash Saving, you get an accident policy for $500.00 on the wage earner of your family, which car- ries with it accident insurance of $5.00 per week for six weeks; a year's subscription to our magazine devoted to home topics, and other benefits. ASK US HOW IT IS DONE! Don't delay one day, because if you do you lose 6% on the money you spend that day, Fill out and mall tho following: UNITED STORES ASSOCIATION, 1261 Broadway: ‘ Send full information as to how I can 6% on my purchay {receive the other t Its of your Association, Address ...... teeeee World 5.18 106" | He ran twenty feet bo-| | fore Eynon fired, and his buliet went The negro dropped in his tracks, making every effort to use knife and revolver. | who wheeled up. | the writhing As they bent over him to see | crippled he It took | m getting a) grip on the pistol as the crowd came up. handle such a furious | ed clubs and threat-| and stamped on him with thelr feet. All bravado had left the negro now. He cried and hands he t| had fajlen were bent on his death, Fynon and the bicycle policemen, Or | one of his pockets and tried to ada to| tuts or sta his evening's score. and refused to go to the|ruse was worked by which the negro | hompita | was got to the hospital, the mobs hay- the guard closed the gate and tue train Eynon was in front of him fighting| All the while excitement Increased, | !ns no idea that he was in the vehicle went on. “Some of the men on the train stopped @t the foot of the elevated stairs and hard to save the negro's life andthe | The policemen succeeded in fighting the The Negro’s Story. ‘when 2 came down 1 saw them, 33 negro, crouched behind him, had the | crowds b to Amsterdam @venue Om) The police questioned Cain closely. He| decided to go to killing ard I did. I. knife up ready to drive it into Bynonts |t® West and Columbus avenue on the gaia: would have cut or shot any one in sight. senle hatieoca hy chowder nner lee, [east 8 Ong Hundredth street and lines |” “1 was coming north on a Sixth ave-|1 was crazy T was so mad. Were established All the mob needed |ney swung his night stick and dealt!was a jeader. .If there liad been a | Cain so hard a blow of the skull that | leader “Then after I began cutting and het that girl who ‘was in the way when I was shooting at nue elevated train and was standing on the platform smoking when a white man the “station house undoubtedly says to me, “Throw tha‘ cigarette away.\| ater me and I he dropped sensefess | would have been stormed |1 wouldn't throw if away ané he} would fight my way out of it. Would The p ¢ veserves came. from the| While the mob raged the negro was slapped 1 out of my face. I got mad} have done it, too, if that policeman hadn't shot straight at One Hundred and Hundredth, street station ‘apt? Zimmerman and Lieutenant ‘The pouce were beaten back owds until they re forced to clr night sticks with telling Seventh street.” Then a cordon of police formed the patrol wayon and the march | *reet. | OVER STOCK SALE! It {8 estimated that there was a mobd| "Ve he gasped: | “The : —""@awfeord Shoe examined. He was found to have a bad bullet wound in she back and his body and head were cut, He and said West One Hundred and and at One Hundred and Fourth street 1 tried te at him with my knife, but ‘Thirty about of two thousand persons in front of the | “let me have a gun and I'll blow my station. were, outnumbered | Drains out and save you people home ffty to one. A riot call was sounded, | ‘fowble. I'l go te the chair anyhow for | bringing reserves from the West Sixty. |! eighth street and Wee, Ono Hundred Bragged of Killing. and Dwenty-ftth street, stations, Po- ou are the man who stabbea| Having discontinued Ladies’ Shoes in several stores we have an overstock. |,licemen were ordered to clear the streets, af ew mene ‘ | but the mobs rusied them and foreed | Hijo ‘Theatre In Sone, soot” wane WE WILL OFFER OUP them back to the very doors of the sta- : . Zimmermar. exclaimed, “Tsu ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ BOOTS AND. OXFORD TIES $2.65 Pair EVERY PAIR Crawford $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Ladies’ Shoes at $2.65, until stock is reduced tion house, J. Hood Wright and Harlem Hospitals. |) \) yravade returned: eDidn’e Belt pad | Tho Arst ambulance that went through| on’ my feet? I killed him and got four. Manhattan avenue found Lindblon, Hall| ten years in the penitentiary for it. | jand Sureft, Hail and Sureff died almost {1 served nine years and seven. months |immediately atter reaching J. Hood] <4 now t-reckon I'll go back for a Wright Hospital. Lindblon made =n | second dose." | | ante-mortem statement ang will die. } ‘Aw acnbulanos dufgect aid the Adgio Policeman Is Dying | waa in bad shape and should be hurried MeGraffewas found to be mortally to the hospita: if he was to live to stand | Wounded, Doctors at the hospital satd/tria, To have taken the negro from there was practically no chance for him) the station, however, would have meant | to recover. . Jtynohing for him with mobs of thou- SALE ss ONLY: 50 EAST 23D STREET, NEAR 4TH AVENUE. 103 WEST 42D STREET, NEAR 6TH AVENUE. 141 WEST 125TH STREET (Opposite Koch's) 115 NASSAU STREET. | Ambulances went through the streets | sands only waiting for the opportunt evi | picking up those who were badly in- jured, Others had only received slight | drt | ‘ai times the ambulance w. through the crowds and then CHOICE GROCERIES GROCERIES, had} Some of the Money Savers This Week at All the 200 James Butler Inc. Stores Very Best—fresh from Western Creameries, lb..... Belle Brook Butter 97° Fanciest quality prints, in clean cartons, each..... New Laid—sold only in sealed boxes, dozen....... 25° Cheese, with au the Cream, 13° Very Best New York State, cut this week to, lb... Smoked Shoulders 10° Pure Leaf Lard 10° Lean little “picnics,” at the lowest price in years, lb Direct from packers—lowest price in years, Ib.... | Sugar Cured Bacon 17° Smoked Beef 12° Sweeping Reductions in the Price of Canned Goods Sugar Corn, sweet and tender, Maine style, can ae Sagar COEN, Essie Brand, Maine's finest product, can.. iss ‘fancy quality, green, tender: can @C SPALragus, Ponita Brand, choicest California, large can ZOE reed Los >a 8 icailarge No&can 7@ East View Peas, sweet sifted, Early Junes, B cans YE Creamery Butter 95° Large East View EggQs, sactea 5 Ibs. Granulated Sugar 25e sh Every slice streaked with fat and lean, Ib........ Blue Ribbon Brand—cut thin—large package... Tomatoes, large 10c can solid packed fruit...... Ze | Tomatoes, Essic Brand,largest 15ccan,choicest fruit LOC Baked Beans, Essie Brand, extra choice,smallcan §@ | East View Peaches, choice California, large can 13¢ 7 y a) Fresh from the National Biscuit Company. Imported Ginger Ale Lanch Cocoa fast Co Pure, soluble, delicious liquid Qe Coys Batons, B bole 29° | sattines...........) Pks. | Rittenhouse Alb, | food; Ib... it 23 Peerless Malt Extract Social Teas ...... Wafers...... Macaroni Ideal tonic and fern bottles 25° ic c Red Grahams.... 8 12 Saratoga Star Water rty Pickles Libe Hewat, nabaice* Joe [Spanish Olives, 20°) aint a sh somtors: $e py Sie le Quaker Corn Flakes, Large 10 Package of crisp toasted flakes for 5° Condensed Milk ||60 2¢ Stamps FREE «= The Fi Best Brands—Fresh, New Made Milk: Ib. BEST 50c TEA, 25c Both Cd Rich in Butter Fat. At Lowest Possible Prices. Ib. BEST COFFEE, 35c for 60 Butler’s Brand.:..........-.......can 2° Fig Newtons... Essie Brand, plain or stutfed, bottle, 0,-6.0 Or Spaghettl—Peerless Brand; 7 package...... Shawnee Brand, 3 cans 23° can 8° 20 FReesith a ». Coffee, 30° Liberty Brand..... 3 cans 25° can 9° Essie Brand....".". 3 cans 25° can 9° 60 FREE with, amps} Ib. Best Tea, 50° Lowest-Priced Meat Markets in New York—10 of Them If you have seen the steady stream of satisfied housekeepers buying from the JAMES BUTLER BUTCHER SHOPS, then-you will appreciate the QUALITY that goes with our prices Locations and a few prices for this week follow: or. 68th St., Manhattan—Phono Columbus 8397. BO Third Av Dean 8t., Brooklyn—Phone Main 3 ‘Sth St., Manhatta 1 1315 * ri E lath St., Brookly Phi 17th St., Bronx wrence St, Yon| 73 Amsterdam Av 1biE SU Nicholas Aves 1 3730 White Plat 494 South Broadw Mount ush 362, ly ti acbush 472, Beverly Phone Flatbush 165. Hempstead, L. IPhone Hempstead 222, one Yonkers 3052 Rib Roast Beef, !""" 15e; ‘* 12¢|Whole Legs of Beef, .........». 6¢ Spring Lamb, genuine—Forequarters, lb. 8@ Corned Beef, plate or navel........1b., 7e Corned Spare Ribs, ........»..10¢e|Sugar Cured Hams, extra....1».. 15¢ Some of This Week’s Specials at 117 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores The Big Dollar’s Worth Princeton Dry Gin, makes finest Cocktails, bottle..69¢ Family Special—Biggest Value Ever Offered Old Crow Rye, II. B. Kirk & Co.’s genuine, bot tle. 95¢ Old Monogram Rye Whiskey, bot.75¢ California Clare Clare A . exceptional quality, J. B. Choice California Port, bot.25¢ $ Dy there Halt gee by tg ional qua Gc Gallon, 3 Bottle, s Bottle, All three regular sized bottles for.... Finest quality, Guinness’s Stout Bass Ale Pur . s, rich, full-bodied, ce Half ic Doma $4.45) nee 25¢ pore $4.50 2 bee 25¢. a ated: Oy the gallon... 7 3 Gallon, 38 Gordon Dry Gin, a big favorite, bottle ....29@ Pure grape wine of J. B.Choice California Sherry, bot.25¢ 3 Gallon, California Port and Sherry, baatles, for bottles, F “S, & H.” Stamps FREE with case of 24 bottles