The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1912, Page 18

; ; ‘ kK SCARED BY KISSES, 4 y ~ WILLIPS BURGLARS, CAPTURED AT LAST Yeggmen gn Swain’s| Spooning Frightened Off Are | vex Taken Afier Battle. FIND ROBBERS’ TOOLS. ‘Arsenal of Cracksman’s Weap- ons Discovered by Sleuths Ay After Capture. ‘The discovery of an arsenal of burg- fara’ tools followed the arrest, early this morning, of Edward Watts, Joseph Cannon and James O'Neill, known as Burgiars to police all over the Un’ Btates. The, three were arrested @® knockdown and graple struggle Weona of detectives at St. Nicholas gvenue and One Hundred ayd Forty- fifth street. Just before their arrest, the men had been peering into the windows of the Prudential Life Insur- nce Company's branch office and arguing regarding the best way to at- tack the safe. They are known to have planned safe burglaries in nearly a score of stores aolng Broadway. » Nearly a score of detectives had been fellowing Watts, Cannon and O'Neill wince June 3. Everybody to whom they * gpoke, every piace they visited, overy © purchase they made, even to a glass of , beer, was ‘noted—with one exception. Once, and after Detectives Gaynor ffoner and James and Augustus Reilly hag followed them to Belmore, LL bout the post- ral hours, un- Willie and seen them hang office tmpatiently for « vable to enter becau young Schwindler was holding han Girl on the post-oftice broke. by Wil interference they attacked \ and tried to rob him, and ran with the whole town after them. ‘The city detectives did not join in the oMase. They were waiting for a chance to catch the robbers in a State prison crime. The yegsemen stole a wagon from a livery stable and escaped, and for a few hours the detectives saw noth- ing of them. The shadow work was re- sumed again when they next appeared in their usuaf haunts in New York. TOOLS FOUND IN AtL- EO BURGLAR'S HOME. From their actions the police knew they had already planned to rob Ha! shoe store at Broadway and Thirty- llega Kaufman's hat stores at jay and Thirty-seventh street and Fifty-seventh street and Third ave- mue,.and many other places in Harlem and the Bronx, They had even retained the exciusive services of a wandering Yockpmith and had eet him to work making ‘keys from ecientifically made drawings of the locks on the doors of these stores. The drawings were ob- viously intended to avold rousing the mugpicion of the lockamith, which might been etarted by wax impressions. In the home of Conway, who w + police telephone operator in and was believed to have been inside secret agent for a great num- of Chicago criminal 5 reyolvers, 6 sticks of dynamite, 4 bot- Ges of nitro-glycerine, 75 fuse caps, 1,000 feet of fuse, 1 brace with: 37 cold steal ita, assorted chisels and small cro Dears (‘‘fimmies"), 5 aledges, 6 glass cut. tera, 12 steel saws, one dozen pairs of thin‘silk gloves (to avoid leaving finger ), and about a peck of key blanks ‘skeleton key: STAMPS FROM ROBBED PosT- » OFFICES ARE FOUND. Deputy Commisioner Dougherty was Someiy disappointed because the prison- e been cautious enough to leave their revolvers at home. He had hoped te. convict them under the Sullivan la and, in view of their records, them sent to the penitentiary for the Umit of the law, detectives were afraid to let thon. loose any longer, waiting to catch them committing a felony, because they had prepared so many robberies there ‘Was danger that any night they might commit a burglary and “rumble” which, My. Dougherty explained, means, {n vege languaee, “leave town." ‘kages of atamps found in Cannon's house seemed to have come offices at Egypt, Pa., Great N and Butler, Pa, which have robbed recently. ‘Watts, who is also known as Harry Wilson ‘and Harry Crueninger, will be went to the Pittsburgh police, who have een'looking for him nearly two years. He has already served a term in prison there for burglary and can be sentenced as a second offender. Cannon was first arrested in Chicago, after the murder of Andrea Dufek, «| merchant, re found: | Use Red Pepper in Attack 011 | neve THE £E N.Y. SUMMER CARNIVAL FORMALLY OPENS JULY 1.| 190 STRIKING WAITERS | RIOT AMID CROWD IN | Mayor Gaynor Will vt Will Make Procla- | | mation of Big Event From | City Hall Steps. | GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT .. | ness Men age materialize the en+ terprise of mak summer resort of | New me real to an extent | wh ew Yorkers of ten years ago amed, The Summer Carnival, which is to last several weeks, will be! Men They Mistake for opened by Mayor Gaynor in a procia- mation from the steps of the City Hall | Strikebred 5 on July 1. Strikebreakers. | “Among the features of the carnival | —— will be a week of all nations, with # ¥ Pd | day devoted to groups of the several | eg i a Bie A glad tere | nations represented in Yew York's com: | Grand Central Station betwee’ | plex population and culminating in a one hundred and fifty striking hotel! parade of all nations In which It ts the) workers and one hundred men who were| hope of the committee that 60,000 per- about to board a train for Boston to| sons of forelgn birth or descent will fill the places of the striking motormen| take part, wearing the costumes of the | at the Hub. The waiters and chefs mis- ey from which they or their! fathers came. ok the ebre ound for Tos+ took the strikebrea! bound for Bow | ee va bee Boy Seoul week, ton for strikebreakera being used agains: them and rushed upon them in the concourse of the thronged depot and mixed {n a howling, fighting moo. with an encampment. The comm! is endeavoring to secure Island for the encampment. fentival of muste will take place in Sep- ; ecakara ware Ik t ot} tember, There will be competitions be- | vie Tait lr vsain Pad I dere sot tween | sinking societies, bands and! Agents Henry Marsden and John San orchestras with offers of large prizes, | deraon of a detgettve agency. Marsden| Oren to the United States, and an ox: | and Sanderson hung behind thefr men nd attempted to explain to the wild eyed waiters and chefs, but all In vata. Both detective agents were beaten and showered with red pepper and by the time half a dozen policemen arrived from the East Fifty-first street station groups of men were fighting all over the concourse while women and children ‘were fleeing in every direction. position of musical instruments. | firtcter-hidcy TO REPEAT CHARITY FETE. a Chil- ach, Another Affair dren at Brig The fete of days and country fatr given by the clubwomen of New York and Brooklyn at the Ocean Hotel, ‘The majority of the strikers had pro-| Brighton Beach, last week, will be re- vided themselves with red pepper and] peated Saturday and Sunday afternoon the air full of it. ‘They kept right} and night of this week, Inclement on fight fter the arrival of the po-| Weather having kept down the attend- ance last week. 4 tire receipts go to the Summer Vacation Home for Helplesa Crippled Children, an open- Heemen and seven were arrested, all of whom were arraigned in the Yorkville Court and held on charges of felonious air pavilion conducted annually under assault. the direction of Mrs, Harrison Gray Croc! Massomino of No. M1 East Fer- Lamson 0! 2424 Ocean avenue, ty-elghth street, leader of the striking walters, was charged with inciting & riot and feloniow : Sheepshead Ba Crippled children from tho tenements given a three-w outing an- from ten to twelve being ac- re aaee ed weekly. This year LAL) t pf th oclety to care for FIRE WAGON HITS CAR, i iinpied’ehitiren who are convalercing from surgical operations performed at the Orthopedic Hospital. A NEW MAN oo 8, Seal; of Pa 13 Nawau ot, New emery e: Maal ot Ne, Te tere “touted Several Passengers Hart in Will. famaberg Crash, The tender of Engine Company No. 117, while on the way to a fire a' . 27 Graham avenue, Williamsburg, afternoon, crashed into a Retd avenue trolley car on Broadway, just below Sumner avenue, wrecking the platform be L of the car and injuring several of the Passengers. oe ‘The tender was being driven down a sharp incline and when the car stopped in front of it, Fireman Dunleavy, the driver, was unable to check the horses, The heavy piece of fire apparatus crashed full tilt into the car, Dunleavy, who was strapped to his seat, was painfully hurt, but refused adway’s a t0 all disorders of the Atomach, Liver, Howels, Riana cul ne L Tous INDIGESTION, CONSTI ito none would go to AT DRUGGIATS O1 mR. RADWAY & CO., 85 Elm St., horses were seriously hurt. NING WORLD, Men’s $5.00 Flannel Trousers, white and striped. . Men’s $2.00 Straw Hats, on sille at Men’s $1.25 Negligee Shirts, on sale at Men’s 50c Silk Half Hose, black and colors, at. Boys’ $1.50 te $3.50 Wash Suits, choice of house at THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912. VOGEL BROTHERS - 42 Se, at 8 Ave. The Most Brilliant Chapter in the 50 Years of This Business Golden Jubilee Week Celebrating Our 50th Year in the Retail Clothing Business by a sale of Men’s Suits which has no peer nor parallel in the annals of the clothing industry. The values are brilliantly wonderful and have caused a wave of enthusiastic sensation among thousands of men. In Addition, We Present a $2.50 Gold Piece Free To Every Purchaser of a Man’s Suit MEN’S SUITS WORTH UP TO $15. ' $8.75 Light and dark » brown and tan cassimeres.and hairline stripes on dark grounds—all made in our own wor! ms. On Sale at MEN’S SUITS WORTH UP TO $20. Blue and black ST taniberaree gray and fancy colored cassimeres — e! gant blue and worsteds— in plain, striped a Lelie tad effects. On wale at.. MEN’S SUITS WORTH UP TO $25. Dark silk mixed worsted: — blue, black and gray serges—blac ik Thi- bets—rich dark and ment colored fancy suits in striped and (thats terned effects. On Sale at.. MEN’S SUITS WORTH UP TO $28. English and conservative sack mod- els, made of the very finest fabrics loomed in this country, from the plain genteel gray worsted to the exclusive high colored browns, wine shades and blues. On Saleat...... We Give Double LAL Stamps Until Noon— Single Stamps After was seen running away, but one arm. In th a6 Thomas Conwa: in 188. A one-armed man Cannon has ity he was known The Largest Selling Toilet a in the World N O'Neill is known all over the as “Tip.” His longest stay in Jal @ years in the Columbus (O.) peniten- Uary, Detectives Gray and Savage saw the | three on the street on the mht of Junc 4, Deering into store windows, They at| ance twede a report to the Deputy Com. | missioner and Detectives McKen Caasassa, Young and others were tailed to assist them, : ——__—_ BUSINESS FAILS, ENDS LIFE. Confectioner Leaves auleide by gas early to-day be- venture, with his wife and weven children, His Wife found him in the bathroom with the j «-S8s tube still in tate r |) Gowverneur Howpital he ‘Deen dead some time. et Smith, forty-six years old, com. | He lived at that address | - [tm Colors. BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST HY? EXQUISITELY PERFUMED AND ABSOLUTELY PURE S—=———= USED IN MORE THAN A MILLION HOMES 5————7 aE aeeae nee EEEEEEEREeREEEEEEEEmEEe $15-75 i CIEETE Tt ‘ PY a Woman Said— —and it was the finest compliment our suburbs or our firm ever received Said she: “I read the booklets on Pel- hamwood and on Larchmont Gardens— then went out to see both places, prepared to allow for exaggerations. But youdidn’t make half strong enough the beauty, the May we surprise you, too? Free tickets on fast and fre- quent trains, good any week day or Sunday—and the two book- lete—on request, You're under no obligations, either. Clifford B. Harmon & Co. 42d and Madison Ave. Phone, Murray Hill 2326 8 OIMLMMMM a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— | | All-th Direct Between NN NN NN NA NAAN NON NAY AANAATEEARREREAREEER TATE FOR SALE— BROOKLYN. BEAUTIFUL MAPLETON In the Heart of Brooklyn BALF HOUR BY AEA BEACH LINE TO ' Beautiful, srodera bite el | 1 e-Way-by-Water rom BOSTON YORK & METROPOL LITA} Waites STEAMSHIP. | 22D AV. Telegraphy, ‘Suma facuithes hey yous owe, erm; $100 “down. ed a? Bpectal BM room 6, ‘A Lovely Home Can Be Bouglit oe at Cost $100 Downs Balance Same as Rent In the Park section of Brookiya, 40 minutes Fa enes ybetmeen thee Was by RK and PORTLAND, Mi Yprk Chey | Halls Ge tare, Upertect York and yy finished: handsomely decorated it boulevards “aeren rooms, tiled bath Ldgedealbon tam: ‘Aut {nformstion wet foo }wo0d Send for particulars, "Ad: 00 ronda: a world, 7 Per Month brick re find only $4,750. ictal property, A Profusion of Chic Styles at 56: 00 Values up to $12.50 Tailoring Linens with half corsage of soutached net. Linens mounted on broadwale pique. Crash, trimmed with Brussels net and tiny pearl buttons. Linen Coat Dresses with revers and cuffs of terry cloth. Crash Coat Dresses, pique collar and cuffs mounted on black satin. Linen Empire Models, embroidered in self colors. Lingerie Frocks of batiste, cape and marquisette, trimmed with laces, embroideries, satin and velvet. 2200eeo0eseeoeees 9494996 0O-OO 0-06-93 COAL Joys Of A Summer Outing will be pictured and described in Pity The World’s Summer Resort Guide for 1912 a big, comprehensive and hand”. somely printed volume to be Ready for Free Distribution About June 15th at The World’s Main and Branch Offices containing over 2,000 “Summer Resort” advertisements of Sea- shore, Mountain and Country Ho- tels and Boarding Houses repro- duced from the Sunday World, to- ether with much additional in- ormation of value to the Vaca- La aie ee cannot call in person for EE copy, send cents in nas to defray actual postage and a copy will be sent to you by mail, Address “Summer Resort Bureau," Room 103, Pulitzer Building, New York City. COMBS | RETAIL. : § 02960006 $3, 500 Gem m of "Flatbush. |“; Kk Rralaereat Vice-President. 3 | gs ‘vee ‘tua in ira, “Sra | 4 B’way at 13th Street 2 . id WILLIAMS 1945 Flathish = vl é . STa. KEANSBURG Women’s Department g| SOM thrarer NE | FORALARER & |i Friday, June 14th ¢ THe NN OUEENS. = ‘gen or gaalonatisteg $100 care and $10 per month will buy « fan Women’s & Misses’ Wash Dresses 0 sold during cn religed » | house, bat Ty steam heat and all esa W. HL, “ MUS’ SELL BELOW CosT, NEAR JAMAICA. @ : $100 cash ot small monthly payments, 6-room bones, hath, city water, furnace; price yal © | PRU NCHP AT a0 Heening World, unto ~ OWNER WILL cy eg i Fine 400m house, alance game as rent; city 100; in rigors Owner 100 ng yen, |] 75 cents, UPTHE HUDSON suns Steamer CITY OF LOWELL N ¢ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— 4 NEW JERSEY. _ 4 wilt SAC cig dl SUMMER COTTAGE N NPI ¥. City. REAL ESTATE TO LET— ; : BROOKLYN. EXCURSIONS BEAUTIFUL BRICK ‘HOUSES | Lake Hopatoong, $1.00 ‘OR RENT EVERY SUNDAY and HOLIDAY Lv. W.234St.8.50, Liberty 8t.9.00a.m, AND 2 FAMILY $25 TO $35 PER MONTH AGH CHUAG: OLRS, | ype for Uist, Special Manager, #0 Liberty st., | NEXT SUNDA' N Toom "@7._ Phone, Cort Ly. W. 234 St. 8.20, Liberty St.8.30a.m, via NEw senesy CENTRAL \Sight. Seeing Yachts OBSERVATION Arn’ Manna MALGTONS#® 3H | SIGHT-SEEING YACHT cur TON Around the Warsiips and Manhattan tnrer aboard, Daily, 10.20 A. M. | Foot West 420 st. Tel M441 Gr ‘omposi Te narirhen sree | OPEN SATURDAY aVENINGS ONFIDENTIAL|| 206W-42'5r. REDIT' 130" BAL. SUMMER_RESORTS., EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, — ‘ —e American Waich and Diamona Co. | @ Maiden Lane. | }, DIAMONDS ON CREDIT | I ‘Vel. SHUT Cort, | DIAMONDS, watches delivered, OND, atc, ‘onvenigat mente accepted te ; | SYNDIC at ERIE RAILROAD Saturday, June 15 NEW MOUNTAIN RESORT}: TRAIN SERVICE will be Installed and schedules of “Main Line” trains will $25 Diamond Hing, #1 Jewelry, Metropolitan, ort Montgomery st... eruiting — station DULUG CLERKS, rexis sey shore ence,_Dr, and Free Booklet, “RURAL SUMMER HOMES,” At 809-1180 Broadway, N.Y; 22 Court St, Brookiya, and other Erte Offices in New York and Brooklyn, Lost, FOU > AND , FOU 7 AND REWARDS, Los i Weanaiay, night diamond. pin tales ‘wat Sess