The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 16

ki ft ‘ 16° THE EVENING WORLD, Fa iDAY, NOV=EmBER 8, 1912. croak him, and Td hate to see him croaked,” was the way McCauley wound up his etory. Detectives 4id not regard it asa sit nificant circumetance that no gun was found on Callahan when they arrested him. Gangsters, dodging the Sullivan GANGSTER IES. | WHO SHOT jin the habit of frisking small boys. “My Friends Will Get the Free for the Children. Guy,” “Silent Bert” Said in Ambulance. There will be a coupon rinted in next Sunday’s orld good for a No-Soaj Bubbler, a device whic makes large, glistening soap bubbles without the use of soap suds. Just the thing GOPHER BULLETS FLY. ietaeeniae miss _ this coupon. Order “Owney the Killer” Now Near [ext Sunday's World in ad- Death in Hospital Was the i Two Stortes of Rostand, First Victim. ane bind EAmond Rostand, alithor of “Chan- tecler,"" is one of the most charming of men, but he admits to two pet antipa- For ten years Albert Fitegeraki, who/|thies. He hates undue familarity and Was regarded around the Arbor Cafe and| hates the ministerial officer known tn Dance Hail as a formidable “mixer’—| France as a “hulseler’—who corresponds doth in the injecting of desirable ingre- | to 4 bailiff in the old days of arrest for Gients imo drinks and the ejecting uf] debt. The other Gay at the wedi od Gndesirable “trade"—had lived uP to) 5 to M. Rostant, clapped him on the the soubriquet of “Silent Bert.” To-day | Souder and exclaimed: he died up to it. “Well, old chap, Lam giad to see you! Although for hours “Silent Bert’ was| tow are you, my dear old pal?” fm great pain—in consequence of a bul-| “MY dear old pal,” sald Rostand, very fet hole through his body—he forcbore | Willy, who are Your oe ta to whimper or to disclose the identity | cad on him fo mubscription. * @f the man who had shot him. Doc-| really charitabl . “Wo tors asked him, detectives asked him,| wast to pay the burial expenses of 4 People from the Coroner's office asked | poor devil of a bailiff, him, but “Silent Bert" calmly closed} oe Ro hig eyes in the face of their appeals. ot fil chet ” Atl this happened in Flower Hospital] ¢ Oh: A, couple of sovereigns.” his and in the same ward was lying Owen! “tiers are £4," Madden, “Ownoy the Killer,” war chief] “Bury two ballli @ the Gopher Gang, who himseit “got a Me” on the dance floor of the Arbor Ae Every One Knows. toward the close of the lection Night (Prom the Newark News.) feativitios. Owney never had “Ss “How do you #uppose proud and hates Bert's" reputation as a human * Dut he, too, though near death, : @ubddornly speechicss, 1 ‘Whae little talking “Silent Bert” 14 Before he dled was done in the am- bulance which carried him from Mary Pollok’s lunchroom, No. 72) Seventh avenue, where he was shot at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Then all he said iy Hort “They get punished enough on earth.” t Praying. Enquirer.) for your hus+ replied Mrs, Strong, “but he for a children’s party. Don’t; never gets out at night unless [go with dim." @AID HIS FRIENDS WOULD “GET THE Guy.” “Basy now: don't ask me any ques- 4 tect herself if she should find herself WIFE OF SALOON MAN alone on. the mreet. Magistrate Mc- HELD FOR CARRYING GUN. | 200. oxen eel imation, held her without ball f tel, a What In Needed. | (Prom the Denver Reyatiican,) Policeman Heard Them Quarreling and Saw Revolver in Woman's 2 Pocket. “1 see a doctor says he can fix the! Sntinem Thon human eye so it can aee a molecule.” vibe ag ma in win fe ne " ts, Fl “That's going too far. Making it pos- Feeney and his wife, + mble for a man to see a lost ¢ Dut Manhattan avenue, early y. observed that they were appare: quarreling bitterly, though they were keeping thelr volees low. Byrne ciroled around them, puszied as to whether his Interference was required, “Won't you @ive It to me?” he heard Feeney say. “Give it to me. You oughtn't to have brought it out, any- way.” ‘Then for the first time the pollceman ton on the floor would be p! “nw the butt of an automatic pistol aticking out of the side pocket of Mra. Feeney's heavy coat, He at once spoke to the couple, “Ty 4s not a case for you at all,” he said Feeney told him. “When I went home last night I told of a business deal upon which I had decided. My] oy wife did not like it and became very anery, and I was rather heated up myself. I went out to walk my temper up and #he followed me. That Is all, We are going home now.” Tiyrne lifted the revolver out of Mra. Feeney's pocket and nald he waa afraid Mrs. Feeney would have to go to the station, A charge was made against her there under the Sullivan Iww, and she was locked up for the night. Her husband, who has a saloon at Columbus avenue, spent the rest of the night try- Ing to find a General Sessions judge who could let her out on bail, but wae unable to do 80. Feeney told Magistrate McQuade'that the pistol was his own and he thought his wife had put it In her pocket with the idea that she might need It to pro- Stores or direct upon rece » Send 106 for ti ‘Stectettice Newers, Your successinlife THE SMOOTHEST] TOBACCO 1 : \ S. E. Cor. f24th, $d Aves, N. Y. 10 $F TINS- Hands 5* Bags XO EXTRA CHANGE FOR 19, ke Advertisements. for on te Fe @ons. You know as well as I do that 1 got friends and that they'll get the gey that did thie quicker and better than the dulls ever could. ‘There ain't @ chance for a getaway, and even if there wae—well—I ain't long on talking anyhow!" There was considerable police-made mystery about the shooting of nt Bert” Fitsgeraid. Commissioner Waldo tne ieaued orders that felonies are not te be made public until there has been @&@ arrest, and when they picked “Bilent Bert” up from the floor beneath the tamch counter there was no one around te G@rrest—uniess Mary Pollok herself, ‘Bo & confidential report was made to Re Meutenant on the desk at the West Werty-seventh street police station, and eonfidential report went humming thie private wire to Headquarters. one could tell just who— told’ of seeing @ young man in a gaincoat walk into Mary Pollok's, |} & revolver against the side of Bert," shoot and disappear. Per- could identity him if he were finest tea those two jt. “Milent Bert,” asked if he make any identification, shook his Bert” hadn't been in the hos- \very jong when two detectives tmto Clancy's saloon et Beventh and you can be sure gree. ployed in the mysterious nameless someone was other Premium ware he was the man who had gone Mary Pollok's just before “@ilent Bort” was shot. “QILENT BERT” REFUSED TO HELP THE POLICE. “Dopey Ray” was taken before “Silent Bart" who showed that his eyes and tagtel muscles could be 4 this delicious blen ar i : man who “got’ . They think there wan. motive behind the shooting than ‘ated feelings of one who had ced.” For instance, there have been some connection be- the shooting and the arrest of yh McCauley, who is accused of Teaponaible for each of the holes in “Owney the Killer's" It ts mot considered unlikely by Police that some friend of Mo- y's @ot it into his head that Fits- | i" i f ld forgot for a moment to be “Silent . . Bart’ while « detective was in hearing the tea I have been drinkin, ers. ‘auley’s explanation 1s to this ef- feet: He and “Owney the Killer” had q Hed, Owney feeling that Dora, hip gighteen-year-old wife, was too fond Mecauiey, himself married, It was that Owney hot and killed Billy thaw last February because he war tap attentive to Mrs. Madden, but this time, with McCauley in Henshaw's shoes, he was sorrowed rather than angered McCauley, enjoying the situation, ried Mrs, Owney many times around the @ance floor of the Arbor, which hay not changed many of ita spots eince it was El Owney, in a mellow . Came to McCauley and sat upon knees and pressed into his hands a er with the plea that, since he ‘wee bound to get him anyhow, he shoot hig then. MCAULEY SAYS HE REFUSED ! 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