The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 18

q ANAT DEATH, M’GOWAN MADE is at parties: a oe en Ve ee See. nee Nee hate News Oddilics Yonkers police were asked by the father of two girls to stop the kissing gratt They told him it couldn't be done. THE BY President Wilson has been told to keep off the grase The policeman who H Man who @rank eight cups of coffee | 103 years old, . “Most Precious she’ ers Hen jat Catro, ML, yesterday Said, When Told of Doom, | and Made Them Count. Many autos of @ blue law | 40 to 70 cente @ hundred on John D. MADE WILL, SAW A PLAY. Visited His Clubs, Ate Good} Dinner, Then Went Under Fatal Knife. ‘With five days’ warning that his iife Was nearly ended, Patrick F. McGowan, férmer Preatdent of the Board of Alder- fen, faced death, which came to him fast might at the Polyclinic Honpital, With fexriess cheerfulness. When Drs. |, Chetwoode ana Wyeth told him last Tuesday night that there was only a Mirela between him and death within fem Gaye, he looked into their face, @ekr eyed, and sald, steadily: “I am to God, who has been more #0 me all my tife than I deserve, fer giving me time to prepare myself © moet him.” * Without a eign to anybody except his or the members of his family MoGowan went about his daily af- from Tuesday until Thureday, he went to the hospital to un- ' @erge the operation, under which he Ged, Sor the impossible relief of his en- Bowe e@pleen. Even after receiving the Verdict of the physicians early Tuesday evening Mr. MoGowan went to the ulate the turkey trotteral will be overcrowded. died. keeper of hell.’ England hi from catching cold to«norrow. Jeffersonville, Ind., wae saved from Andiron Club in Gherman Square. WALUED HI LAST HOURS WITH ASSOCIATES. * Fo the objections of his nephew, E4- ‘werd J, MoWowan, who was with him When the physicians reached their A Trenton matron hee taken out a mm the value of these last hours.” Following the same thought he Bisted on going to the Manhattan Club. He told no one of bis sffliction—which he would ctige. ‘Nene who talked with 5 as an affict him dreamed! that he was listening to hie lest call. He chatted with every one me met, made special opportunities for Meeting and talking to men whom he knew but slightly and brushed aside 5 i as ‘ved a long time." alxty-one years “Lat us go to the Menhattan Hotel for inner to-nignt," he said to his niphew Wednesday afternoon, after a day spent at his oMfce going over his Sffairs, “I have pent many heopy hours there.” Part of the work of his @ay had been a visit with Howard C. Wissins of Rome, N. Y., bie lawyer, ‘whe drow his will. For twenty yeare @f careful, simple living in the best of health, Mr. Gowan had taken no thought of a will. With his end in Sight, he felt it hie duty to pro- Vide for others than those mentioned at ay time when his second wife, who died years ago, was alive. theisreo ON THEATRE AS LAST PLEASURE. * After dinner he insisted on going to a ‘sheatre. “Death comes to all of us, 1 don't it to be morbid ebout it. While is happii In the world and God @ves me the ih to whare in it, I eeld do wrong to neglect it.” ‘Teuregay morning Mr. McGowan at- masa, confessed and received @beolution, He spent most of the day Qf home because of the recurrent sels- res of acute pain which, as he sald, *weuld make ®@ nuisance on the @treet."” In the evening he felt better ena with his nephew walked to the _ Club. Edward MoGowan WORST STOMACH ~ TROUBLE ENDED. No Indigestion, Ge Gas, Heart- burn or Dyspepsia Five 7 Minutes After Tak- i A twelve-hour delay of an operation for appendicitis upon Bupreme Justice Dante! F. Cohalan in all probability would have cost the life of the jurist, hia friends were told to-day. Dr. Ludwig Kast saw Juatice Cohalan at the hospital to-day and afterward eald he was doing eplendidly. “An operation coming the time it 4i4 has no terrors for man of the temperament and habits of Justice balan,” the doctor said. “Hi the hospital wil) be « brief one. Gadaey Slightly Improved. At Miss Alston's House for Private Patients, at No. 28 West Sixty<iret treet, it was eald to-day that the con- ition of James B. Gaffney, contract and prominent member of Tammany Mall, ts cllgntiy iy. Maenyee Mr, Gaffney was operated for intestinal trouble. ———E STRIKERS WRECK MAIL CAR. Bufalo Trolley Men Seatterea by Police tm New Attack. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 7.—Following & complete tleup ef over seven hours, the International Railway to-day re- stored a partial service on the principal city and interurban car ines, ani it was announced that a determined oifort Would ®e made to break the strike of 4 Di i motormen and conductors declared on Every year Sunday morning. Large details of po- aes ati h cewarly et the the 5 ce were stationed at the six car barns oe ates, England and Canada take Pape's of the company in the city, and all care Diapepsa, and ‘and realise not only immedi- started out early to-dey with uniformed Bolloemen on boar Mee 1 ns tel ti A mob attacked a ‘Main street car at piers a orepaation vl dae Humboldt Parkway this forenoon, de- t-ol-order stomach five Pinte alterw railing the car and driving out the pas- terwards, Hf your meals don’t fit comfortably, or sengere. Every winuow in the car was broken, but no one was injured. The hat as ons tas Ee 8 lum; of leed in peur Homack, orf on 4 ‘bura, car bore a Untied States mai! sign and ones a sign of {le the fret mail car to be attacked. A riot call was sent tn and the police Get from your cin | Beeiece woattered the rioters, No erreste were @s soon as you can. There made Service on the Lockport Buffalo line belching of undi-| came to a standstill to-day when the food mixed with acid, no Romech es hoartbura, fullness or heavy; tl q@uburban employees joined the strikers, ches, disziness or intestinal gripi THROWN RIDERNBADLY HURT, Will all go, and, besides, there wifi Fe no sour food Veit ore? in eg stomach} tp attempting to leap his mount over fe poison your breath with nauseous a fence in Crastwood, Yonk ye r- day, Max Hoening, a lace manufacturer, whose home {s the Hotel Gramatan, Bronzville, was thrown. ‘The animal's cote struck Mr. Hoen- ape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for JT But-of-order stomuchs, because it takes “bald of your food aud digests it just the deme a+ if your stomach wasn't there. & Relief in five minutes from all stomach . is waiting for you at any drug cases contain cure ston soe’ de i fess! ie takes more than @ flood to stan baseball stranded in Laurel, Del. at prevented the sale of gasvline. | In tearing down a house in the slume of Rome wor size statue of Venus, with the pedestal cut out of a soll A morals court opens in Chicago to-day. He in in disrepute, as the King has had a reformatory, who 4id valiant work on the levees, ing to tender them a banquet. Dr. George A, Fisher told the West Side Y. M. ©. A. that a man who drinks intoxicants @hould mot be permitted to marry. The health officer of Kearney, N. J., ‘cough with @ colored arm band as @ warnin: Nutley police ¢requently raided an ol building in the outskirts asa ren- dezvous of crap shooters but never could get evidence. was blown down and exposed over a bushel of dice. Christian Aesoctation for her pet collie dor. “ULS.SENATOR WILLIAMS @ day ts dying in Ocean Grove. He = a There was a game in a dry #pot yesterday by the enforcement Tartytown icemen tackled the wrong man when they boonted the price from Me has ordered a private ice machine. The first necktie ever worn in his life by Calvin Corle of Somerville, N. J, wae the rope with widch he hanged nimself. n unearthed @ life- lock of marble. The germ of rheumatiam has just been discovered, Why not innoc- It is anticipated that the calendar | ‘The bearer of the most remarkable name in the German aristocracy has Just! tne Court of Ci 1 Sepnt Ho was officially Herr Ptoertner von der Moelle, which means ‘the door. jot, ° Curt OF General Session & court functionary whose buriness to prevent King Geor; 4 all wénter, the flood by %0 convicts in the Sta Now the citizens are arrang: and built @ watch that keape tne | wants to tag chikiren with whooping | | 1 Yenterday an old tree $% membership in the Young Women's WAS THROWN OUT OF CFE, SANS BURKS Former Fire Captain, Arrested While Eating, Declares Police Were Rough With Senator. ‘That United Staten Senator John Sharpe Williams of Mississipp! waa roughly treated when he was ousted out of Churchill's by the police on the morning of April 1 became known to- @ay when former Fire Captain Michael A. Burne, who was arrested in the raid, asked at the City Hall for an interview with the Mayor. Mr. Burns declared that he was determined to place all the facts regarding his arrest before the Mayor, “Also I am concerned over the mis- erable and rough treatment accorded to Senator Williams, who sat near where I wae dining,” said Mr. Burns. “T was indignant to thi toally a guest of the —should be treated so shabbily by our pol wag roughed out of the Uke a common loafer while he dining with friends. wae invited to Churchill's by Mr. Wordon, my partner and President of ‘the Board of Directors of the Churchill corporation,” continued Mr, Burne, “I | at @ table near Sennor Williams Tam nota rinking | 1 had never before been arrested and I keenly feel the smart of my ex- Bertence with the police, | “About five minutes after 1 o'slock, ‘while I was eating, the police entered and ordered everybody out, including Senator Williams, While 1 ‘was pro- testing as mildly as I am speaking now, man, who, I efterward learned, was Tapector Dwyer, ordered me taken into custody. At the West Forty-seventh street station 1 found I was charged with Interfering with an officer in the Olechal of his duties, Question the conatitutionality ef or e decency of any law in America pro- dibiting me from enterin restaurant any hour for the pu of taking « meal. I bitterly oppose euch opera- tion of the law as was carried out by bg police under the dir ynor, 1 propose to tell the Mayor what ie my attitude. ‘Do I intend ringing a civil action for da:ma; 1 am not prepared to apeak at ‘thme.” fo “13” CLUB TO SEE WILSON. Win Gave a O1 tn Washiag- ton, Aided by Sheri@ Harbarger. ‘The Thirteen Club will visit Washing- ton, D. C., April 11 to 13, where they Ginner and other feativities Col. John F, Hobbs, chairman of the oonumittee of arrangements, asking that the committee communicate with him upon the arrival of the club at the na- tlona! Capitol, when the reception wil! ve arranged, Sheriff Jullus Harburger will accom. pany the club to Washington, ENING WORLD, tion of Mayor | i t THREE CONVICTS BUILD AN ALIB FOR "HAPPY JACK” lend Swears ss Pees Tortured; Dowling to Get From Him a Confession. ROSALSKY HEARS THEM. ‘Burglar Saw Men Who Killed, | but Mulraney Wouldn't Let Him Testify. Three © prison py hours to-d. viets, thelr faces pale with| lor, trled for more than three, y, before Judge Roralsky, in to help jthetr friend and former “pal,” i ooe| Jack” Mulraney, convicted of the mur der of Patrick Breen, alias “Paddy the| | Priest,” to escape the electric chatr in! |Sing Sing prison, in his motioa for a President Wilson pians to Page the Senate on the Britiah ambansadorship new trial. Frederick W. Green, who is tn Danno- more state prison for burglary, testi- fied that on the carly morning of Octo- ber 4th, when MoBreen was shot and killed by John Dowling and another ma whom the police insist was Mutra: he was passing the saloon when a sho rang out d two men came out of the saloon, ly down the street. not one of the two men, ‘onvict swore. ®kw the persona who committed the crime, but did not see the actual shooting. 1 could give a good descrip tion of two of them and could pick them out of a number of others, tf given the opportunity. When Mulraney refused tu allow me to testify for him, owing to my record, I more than once advised hin to plead guilty, and as Jo life I knew there would aye be a chance of proving hin innocence. Mul- Taney absolutely refused to plead guilty, saying that he would rather die than plead gulity to a crime he knew nothing avout.” DOWLING SAY& POLICE HAD TORTURED HIM Another convict from Dannemora, Daniel Lynch, testified that while he was in the Tombs, he struck up an acquaintance with John Dowling prior to the latter's death from insanity, and in the course of numerous talks he had with Dowling, he admitted that Mul- raney wns innocent. “Dowling told me,” Lynch testified, “that the cops tortured him into sign- ing a paper—a confession—which he id not read, as he was so dopy from the effects of druge which the police had given him that he did not know Dowling told me that anufactured that con- had signed it because the cops had fession and he was dying for the want of a drink, and the cops gave him the whiskey.” Lynch, too, declared that he had been approached by detectives aa to what ho knew about Mujraney. Marry Clark, now doing a five year term at Auburn, told Judge Rosalsky that at the time of the murder of Mc- Breen he eaw three men standing at the corner of Fifty-third street and Tenth avenue and recognized two of thom. According to Clark, they were Dowling and Martin Fay. Tho third man, Clark said, he did not know, but he wan positive that Mulraney was not one of the trio. Assistant District-Attorney Rubin to- day showed Judge Rosalsky a letter he received from John Conoly, who is doing a “bit” in Clinton, The letter, which te put in aMdavit form, ts aa follows: DOWLING SAID HE HAD PROM- 18— OF FREEDOM. “On Dec. 13, 1911, I was sentenced, I was on the same tler in the Tombs with “Happy Jack’ Mulraney. On Dec. 4, ‘after being released from our cells, Ppy’ asked me to a and see if he wouldn't tell Me 1 Mulraney told me he knew nothing about the crime, Dowling said: ‘I got a wife and they promised to turn me out if I told them “Happy Jack” was with me" He tok me Jack was drunk when MicBreen wae killed. ‘I am look- ing out for mywelf,’ he told me.” Comoly will be brought from Clinton Prieon to testify at the hearing. ee HAD DYNAMITE IN GRIP. Burgtare’ Tools Also Foi Room of Pair Under Arr. Francis Clark, twenty-one years old, and Sylvester I. Gray, twenty-three, who ocoupy @ furnished room at No. 6 West Fifty-elghth street, arraigned before Magistrate Campbell in Gide Court to-day, charged with having hed in their possession a kit of burglars’ tools and enough dynamite to blow up a city block. They were arrested yesterday morn- tng by Detectives McMann and Flah- he truth in erty, of the West Forty-seventh street after @ man who occupies a station, room adjoining theirs had told the Police of a conversation he had over- heard detween the two, They had spoken of dynamite, he said, in euch ve they detec- tives found the tools apd seven sticks of the explosive in @ suitcase under @ way e@ to lead him to had some in their room, Tg Clark's bed. —_——=—__—_ Killed on Lighter. John Dunn, twenty-eight years old, of ‘Huron street, Brooklyn, waa at work on lighter No. #7 of the Delaware and Lackawanna allroad at fell on his he Killing bim instantly | CASTORIA For Infants and Tua Kind You Have ‘Aways Bo Bought as he had) Jack Dowling wera Newtown y when a boom bmwke and MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1918 {BOY HERO WHO RISKED | | LIFE TWICE IN FIRE TO SAVE HIS wOrEER | FRANK wood cure cases of tuberculosis which have and report on the FRIEDMANN BRINGS | “MEDICAL SKEPTICS TO. | FATH IN CULTURES i | Dr, Friedmann of Berlin, who believes | and is trying to prove to the American | public that his turtie antitoxin will | not reached the last stages, had @ con- | ference to-day with the physielans of es other than New York, who have been #ent here to observe his operations merits of his treat- ment, The leading spirit among out-of-town | Physicians was Dr, i. W. Kellog, City | Nealth OMeer of Milwaukee, who was | #0 unpleasantly impressed after Dr } Friedmann’s first clinic that he sald he} | was going home to report that hope! | | miust be deferred for consumptives until | BOY DARES DEATH Jan abler man appeared. Dr. Kellogg | took a second thought when he learned how much affected by stage fright Dr. | TWICE IN FLANIES | TO SAVE MOTHER | Rescues mage but Smoke Drives Him From Room of | Guest, Who Dies in Bed. | One life was lost in a fire early to- | day at No, 971 Third avenue, Brook- jiyn, and another would have been added | to the toll of death had not I’rank Wood, seventver years old, bravely fought smoke and flame to rescue his mother, who was overcome by smoke, Mrs, Mollie Johnson, a guest of the Wood family, was the one who was | Killed by the suffocating smoke that filled the house before the firemen could arrive and attempt the work of rescue, Young Wood, after dragging | his mother from the house by hercu- lean efforts, was too weak to return and save the guest from death, ‘The Woods live on the upper floor of & two-story frame house. Mrs, Wood was awakened by the smell of smoke, She roused her son, who hastily donned few clothes and ran to the corner to turn in an alarm. James Wood, the boy's father, was aroused with dim- oulty, When he realized what was hap- pening he dashed down stairs, calli upon his wife and their guest to fol- Jow him. Mrs, Wood tried to awaken Johnson, who was already overcome by smoke. The delay was al- most fatal to her. While the father, belleving that both women were out of the house, was calling nelghbora to help him remove household offects, Frank returned from the firebox and dashed up the smoke-filled stairway ta find his mother. He discovered her, unconscious, out- side the door of the guest's room and tried to carry her downstairs. Once the smoke choked him so that he fell and he had to crawi to the doorway to get a fresh draught of air. Then he returned and brought his mother out into the street. When the firemen came they were told that another woman was in the house, and several of them braved the smoke in an effort to save Mrs, John- son's Ife. Their daring was unavailing When they brought her to the sidewalk she was beyond human aid. LOWLY SAND TRUCK SPOILS YOUTH’S GAY TIME AND AUTO. Brooklyn Son Who Doesn’t Toil Is Left in Cell by Angry Mother. Aes he whirled down Third avenue about 6 A. M. to-day in a big touring car amd the pleasant memories of a merry night, Charles Switzer, a gilded youth of Brooklyn, ran into a sand truck at Sixth street. The truck, being fully loaded, did not seem to mind much, but the auto was put out of commission and Switzer, though the police alleze| he was nearly as full as the truck, was ‘badly upset. Patrolman Butler happened to offer assistance and advice just as Switser had Aiscovered he could not get the ‘machine to work and was further peeved by finding that the sand truck belonged to a fellow Brooklyn man, Thomas Harrington, a contractor, Advice didn't work and Switzer was locked up. At Fifth street station Switzer sald he was twenty-nine, singlo, without other occupation, and Hved at the Hotel Margaret, on Columbia Heights, He was charged with disorderly conduct and driving an automobile while intoxt- cated. His uncle, William T. Mason of No. | 16 Hicks street, Brooklyn, waw sent for, Mr, Mason hurried over In an automo- | Dile with the prisoner's mother, yt after a talk with Lieut. West they w back home and left Switeer in a waiting to be arraigned at the Essex Market Court. Mrs. partially @t the Hote! Ansonia. {he made when he first came to the WATERS PIANOS | Friedmann had been, and stayed on. | With the others, he had hie first chance after five weeks, for a talk with Dr, Friedmann to-day, “We talked about the history of the! cases Dr. Friedmann has treated here,” sald Dr. Kellogg, after the conference! “We had a very | , Pieasant chat and were impressed with | Dr. Friedmann’s earnestness and with his real faith in his cultures, handily say more than that." | Dr. H. M, Hay, the superintendent of © Jarge sanitarium at Stevens Point, Wis, sald: “Dr, Mriedinann apparently feela that he has made good all claims 1 can} United States, 1 hon to believe, that he fs right." The other physicians declined to dis- css the conference, saying that profes. sional etiquette forbade them to make any comment, and am inclined Founded 1845 Special Sale of Used Pianos. We will close out this week a large lot of fine upright pianos that have been taken in part pay- ment for Waters Autola Player Pianos and all put in good repair by our expert workmen. Gordon & Son $50 Siegel 70 McEwen 80 Weber 100 Melville Clark = 115 ||| Harmony 120 | Kroeger 125 Mendelssohn 130 Behr Bros. 135 |], Christman &Son 140 ||| | Weser Bros. #4 1) | Hardman 150 Emerson 155 | Schubert & Co. 160 | Chickering 165 |} | Hazleton Bros. 170 | | Sohmer 175 | Kurtzman & Co. 185 | Waters 190 Knabe 190 and many others. All these | prices have been reduced for this spectal sale and payments are only $5 Monthly Stool, cover, tuning and de- livery free and no charge for interest or extras. Now is the time to get a bargain. Horace Waters &Co, « Three Stores: 134 Fifth Ave., nr. 18th St, 127 W. 42d St., nr. B’way Harlem Branch (Open Bveaings) | 254 W.125th St nr. 8th | James McGreery & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street On Tuesday, April ‘the 8th Extraordinary Sale OF LACE NECKWEAR 5,000 Lace Collars and Lace Sets at less than 4 regular prices Recent Importation of Coat and Dress Collars of Real Irish Crochet combined with cc Lace. regularly 6.00 to 9.00, 5 to 4.25 Real Irish Crochet Sailor and Cape Collars, regularly 7.50 to 12.00, o 4.75 Real Bohemian Lace Collars 5 Waists and Coats. regularly 1.25 to 15.00, Oc to 4.95 Real Irish Crochet Lace Coat Sets........ regularly 6.75 to 12.50, 2.95 to.5.95. Venise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets for waists and coats. c, 45c, 69c and 95e regularly 1.00 to 2.00 RIBBONS 10,000 yards of Moire Taffeta Ribbon in an extensive assortment of colors and Black or White. 5% inches wide. 9c yd, 1.80 pe. value 29¢ yd. Self-colored Fancy Ribbon in floral designs,— Pink, Blue, Mais, Nile Green, Lilac and White. 634 in. wide............value 50c, 5e a yd. Be BO senuaestune: Se O08) OO SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS At Greatly Reduced Prices Batiste......65¢ and 1.75 value 1.25 to 3.00 Hand-embroidered Batiste or Cotton Crepe with Irish lace. value 9.75, 6. Hand-embroidered Chiffon in Black or Navy Blue, value 6.75, 3.95 MAIDS’ DRESSES & APRONS Hand-embroidered An unusually large assortment of Dresses and Nur: Uniforms in Pereale ay! Ging- ham. 1.25 i 2.95 Black Lawn, Soisette and Mol.» Dresses, ranging in prices from 1.95 to 8.25 White Linene and Linen Dresses. .2.25 ‘* 6.50 A variety of Maids’, Waitresses’ and Nurses’ Caps and Dusting Caps, at moderate prices. Maids’ Dresses of Percale,—high or low neck model. Size 34 to 42. 95c. 1 1.35 and 1.45 value 1.25 to 1.75 Lawn Aprons in large and small sizes, with or without bib; embroidery trimmed. value SSc to 1.25, 45c, 75c and 95c¢ DRESSMAKERS’ SUPPLIES \ Unusual Values Dress Shields. Sizes 2, 3 and 4. Silk Covered..............14e pair, 1.50 doz: Nainsook Covered. . 10c“ 100 “ Sewing Silk,—large spool......40c, small “...... Je, Taffeta Seam Binding.....pc. 10c,'. 1.10“ “Eve” & “Astra” Collar Stays...doz. cards 85¢ “Koh-i-noor” Fasteners....card 7c, doz, 75¢ Directoire Belting in White or Black. 1% to 8 in. wide. be yd., piece 10 yds., 7Oe Reliable Hooks and Eyes.........gross 18¢ Dressmakers’ Pins...............+.14 lb, 150 Scissors,—gilt or nickel plated......pair 25¢ Fur Storage (Dry Cold Air) Vault on Premises Latest Scientific Construction Fur Garments, Muffs, Neck- pieces, Suits, Dresses, Rugs, Curtains, etc., insured against loss or damage . Moderate Rates .