The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1913, Page 5

“DIDN'T MIND ABOUT FARE FOR i GUNNER WAKE UP EAST SE, BUT SORE NO HTS Bullets Fly in Saloon and on Street and Only Victim @ 7 Isa Canary. FIVE REVOLVERS BUSY. Policeman Joins in Fusillade and Gets One Prisoner and 4... Two Weapons. By ; There was & lot of shooting om the Gide carly today, but the only that seemed to auffer was “Jerry” streets. Kiein io in charge at night and Gibson in the Geytime, About midnight Klein wes in the beck room, with only hie partner's canary company. Nothing was atirring. Presently, according to Klein, two men came back and asked for Gibson, and when told he was off at night they drew revolvers, quietly remarked, “Then you'll do," and began shooting. One fred five shote and the other three. The canary gave a surprised “weet” as « piece of lead despolled its | tail, Dut nothing clee except the wall wash, Klein went out and over the nearest fence and the two gunmen pushed through the gathering crowd and board- @4 a northbound street car. The con- ductor asked for their fares. SHORT RIDE. and are only going to Seventeenth, so there's nothing doing in the fare line. Have a heart and don't try to start anything.” He showed the muzzle of « Tevolver and the conductor subsided. Outside the cafe a crowd gathered, but when Lieut. Deering and Policeman. Long arrived there wads no one inside. They took charge and ran the place for quite a while vefore Kien came back to ace what was left of it. According to the police, Klein must we telephoned his partner about the jussy chaps who called on him, for it was pot long until Gibson came down end hit the trail toward Seventeenth street. About the time he got there a bom- bardment was Leard around Aveuue A, and Policeman Conlon went after two mea he saw firing revolvers. They ran him throw something away tm front of ‘Me. 68 Kast Seventeenth street, and in ter found a revolver with two ry ¥ 5 GAYS HE WAS THE ONE, HELD UP. tory was entirely different hia partner, He declared fm the saloon alone when ef pias i 3 i 53 i E = i &é i E & i q E : i ‘weapons. * The police have been told that both Klein and Gtbeon belong to a tabor organization, and that when Gibson was comeifereble !1l feeling, Two men went ——— We announce with Pleasure | Reduction in Price HOTEL ASTOR COFFEE TEE EVENING WORLD, 1918. WOO ESS HATO CRASH GEST FUNG THROUGH GAS Theatrical Manager’s Car Hits FRIDAY, MAY 23, TOUCHED CHARGED WIRE AND DROPPED OEAD. While wiring a cluster of electric Hghte fast night, in the candy store which he had given his nineteen-year- through a window of the car and hed two fingers of the left hand badly cut. With a party of mem, the theatrical manager had been for a spin and was feturning to hie home at No, 18 Weet Ninety-elghth atreet, In crossing the Union street railway tracks, which ee being repaired, the machine skidded on | o14 gon, Street Commissioner Henry Ra een oe or ee about a | % Rinker of Bayonne, N. J., touched a ‘on “a wire that was probably cross circuited with the condutt outside and wae in- atantly electrocuted. Mr. Rinker, who has been prominent the door, The Gtrect Commissioner bed deen killed instantly. There were ne burns to indicate the power of the shoot which eteotroouted him. The dead Gtreet Commissioner was forty-five years old and leaves a wite and four children. He wes owner of & é nee | Ft] tile and mantel business at Ne, & Weet Highth treet, Bayonne fa The men inside the limousine were throws in a heap in one corner of the car and all had their faces scratched as Mr. Murphy went through the win- dow. The au le was dragged out|!n politics In Bayonne for years, left Hole in Street and Friend | of “tne excavation with the ald of a|nte home, No. S Avenue C, in the eve- ee found to be but ning to complete the Attings of the atore Is Thrown Out. ttle damaged. ove his friend to the| Which fe at the Port Richmond Ferry, @ block away. What part of the ex- poned wire he touched and how there came to be sufficient voltage to kill him le @ mystery because to~<ay there was only the regulation 110 volts run- ning Into the cluster in the middie of the store. | Passeraby saw his body lying in the middle of the floor amd called several policemen about the ferry, who broke in| if. Harlem Hospitel, where Dr. Coban 4 the wounds on his fingers, The party then continued its Journey. porn Ahel its NAC FOR TO-DAY, Tay TIDES i ah A Pia William A. Brady drove his limousine into @ street excavation at One Hun- dred and Thirty-fifth street and Seventh | Gun avenue early to-day, but escaped un- said] hurt, One of his companions, Thomas Murphy, a young broker, of No. 216 West Sixty-ninth street, was fiung ONEILL-ADAMSCa Siath Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New Yorks City The piance this co-operative sale were sonal selected at the factory Mr. C. Alfred Wagner, President The Lyrachord Co, and upon “arkat ere being tested and sempoted ti by rd Nehan Franke, for pitied Conductor a Consertinet ster “Metropolitan Opera Company. Bring $5 tomorrow morning and get one of these pianos Copyright, 1918, by O'Nelll-Adame Co. OME DOWN town tomorrow morning. Come in and select one of these pianos. Come in, anyway, and look at the piano—and hear it. If you think well enough of it—5 dollars is all it takes as an initial pay- ment towards owning one. This small payment entitles you to select either a Piano or a Player-piano. The remainder of the price is then payable at the rate of 1 dollar and 25 cents a week, if you select the piano—or 2 dollars a_ week if you seléct the player-piano--- no addi- tional charge for interest. Either the piano or the player-piano will be deliver- ed at once, or later—just as you wish, The weekly payments do not necessarily begin until the instrument is delivered, although you may, if you wish, keep up ‘ees weekly payments until you have your piano delivered in case you donot care to have your piano sent home until later. There are so many reasons why you should become an associate member of this co-opera- tive plan—if you are thinking of buying a piano—that they cannot all be mentioned’ in one advertise- ment. balance on the plano, is pay- able 1 dollar and 25 ceats, weekly. The balance on the piayer-piauu able 2 dollars weekly, Wi'PHo UT, pits in which to} y for the piano or the player-piano. Bonwit TELLER& Co. The thing to do is to investigate them. Go over them one by one with our salesmen who will explain them point by point to you. A piano is something you do not buy every day—you owe it to your- self to look well into what you are getting before you do buy. Come in and go over the whole matter tomorrow. You will never have another opportunity like this to purchase a piano or player-piano. The Life Insurance Is An Exceptional Feature If the breadwinner dies—if the source of in- Copyright, 2018, by O'Nelll-Adame Co Player-pianos also on same plan One hundred player-pianos are also being sold on this co-operative plan, The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each, The co-operative price is three hundred and ninety-five dollars, with NO INTEREST tobe added, The player-piano will also be delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollars, The payments are two dollars a week—giving you one hundred and ninety-five weeka' time in wi to make your payments—the same as on the piano, The same unconditional guarantee that is given on the piano is given on the player-piano, You can also get your money back at any time within thirty days, You get the same privilege of exchanging within a year, as that given with the plane, All of the unpaid balances will be voluntarily cancelled in event of death, Also a player-piano bench and nine rolls of music (your own selection) are included without Now—35c Per Pound The Popular Coffee at a popular Price B. FISCHER & CO, New York come is stopped by death—the piano is not lost to the family. The family does not have to work and worry to meet the remaining payments. We voluntarily cancel all future payments immediately, and a clear “receipt in full” is given to extra charge. An arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby new player rolls can be preeured at a cost of only § eente a roll, These plarery ance are rtandard B8-note players; that In, they play every nate en the piano when the music roll is in motion, ‘These playerplance have an automate ebifter, which eae els We wane te pay partony, Mest pls fal ye tage a Hv) tee heated re unt y dollars more than theae will not foctly, These player- have lead tubing. Most player-planos have rubber tubing, fKs Ufe of eubl —at most, laste forever, \t cannot wear out and the tubing in these is so placed It cannot be broken, ceased. Isn't this a com- forting and reassuring feature? an ELS on your 0o-opea: from 8,00 to 4.80 o'clock, to which you are cordially invited price Sixth Avenue Fifth Floor . | 22d St. [levators ‘ Re oe 20th to 22d St. New York City Main Euilding ONEILL-ADAMS Co. Special Sales Saturday attractive Sines 13 to 18. Misses’ Graduation Dresses 16.50 29.50 39.50 Made of betiste, veile, net, chiffon and lates. 4 Misses’ “Sports” and Dressy Coats |. G Misses’ Tailored’ Suits 14.50 Formerly ap to 42.50 eponge in white and colors. Sines 13 vo 18, Misses’ Serge & Silk Suits......22.50 Formerly up to 49.50. Children's Street and Dressy Coats =” 5.95 9.75 ‘aa Formerly up to 22.50 a Made checks, serge, silk and pongee, pe pn po is Fm Ser e Very Special Sale Women’s Waists & Blouses = Lingerie Waists = 3 Crimrapast hort 2.00 2) Crepe de Chine Waists ted aera ne OL et 6.90 Shadow Lace Blouses kr Over flesh colored chiffon, vest of shirred net. rolling collar of satin. Vabue 9.75. Especially Prepared Sale of New White “Sports” Hats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Twelve distinctly new shapes 2.75 3.25 3.75 of ratine, corduroy, fallle cillz, melre, =e Balance of this Season's Children’s Hats 125 5.00 Formerly 1.96 to 8.75 Special Sales Lingerie, Corsets, Negligees a Lingerie Petticoats pint cituentte Oe rowe of Sit hee bees 1.95 Lingerie Combinations RS Vit eed tne, OTs 1.95 th 750 Fifth Avenue 38th fan