The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1914, Page 2

PLsan ty TPE PRK gets. ok TEP GS4SPER REMERSED Hoe ESterreese 2 2 et eed fll i Lae e2 * wd ; ‘eonne.ting captain, had her pock- | went through the murderer's body at ing $76 snatched from the neck and the breast. the saloon of Charies| Haerle, Mancini and Cassetti sadly No. 1691 First avenue. Moser | accompanied the body of their com- robbery and said the thief rade back to the station, His slayer’s Horgan, seventeen, of | body was also taken there. The Fits- Eighty-cighth street, | geralds were conducted to the station “Pusey,” & boy, the | too and beld as accessories to the kill- bas been arrested ing. ‘They protested that they were merely sheltering Horgan because he Guarnieri and another detec- | had told them he was afraid to fo Bow in the Tombs. Yes | home; that his wife had beaten him ‘Moser and Guarnieri were wit- | for his drunkenness. They said they against “Puggy” before the knew nothing of the shooting of , and he was indicted. Moser and @idn’t know that Horgan Feceived threats that he | was armed. “forget” what be knew A detective went to Guarniert's case, but did not believe he | home at No. 1522 Glover atrect, Weet- danger. He was about chester, told his wife that be had saloon at 6 o'clock last been taken ill, and brought her down ; A i P3 Ht Hd iff H i i caught « short time a5 ge . HL teal Right when a little batred man, | to the station in an automobile. As considerably the worfe for drink,| soon as she saw the gloomy faces stepped up to him. about the assembly room she sald: “Bo you're the man who swore be| “It's something more than tlinoss, | saw my eon rob a woman!” bogan the | tan't it? In Joo dead?” man, William Horgan, father of| When tho men nodded silently she “Pusey.” sank into a chair and wept. But she | told onty the truth.” My son is no thief! &@i you for lying about my boy.” FATHER OF BOY SHOOTS MOSER THROUGH LUNG. ‘The next instant Horgan had shot Moser through the right lung. The @aloon man staggered to the Fast One Hundred and Fourth street sta- | t,.. amd Horgan beld the gathering crowd away by flourishing bis re- bore up bravely and said she was Proud that Joe bad died facing bis} duty, if he had to die so young. He was only about thirty. ‘There are three Guarnieri children, Norma, an infant, Rutb, aged three, and Mar- @aret, aged four. Guarnieri figured in another shoot- ing caso strangely similar to this ono, in which another hard-shooting part- | ner also figured, on July 4, 1911. He was then connected with the West | Bixty-eighth street station and was! sent to arrest a man named Raffaciio THE EVENING WORLD, GRIEVED AT ATTACK, ~ PUTS END TO LF Adolph Amann, Large Realty’ Operator, Found Dead in | Meadows. \ i NEEDED MONEY, TOO. | Told Friends Political Ci at Arlington Had Hurt Him in Business. The body of Adolph Amann, Secre- tary of the Board of Trade of Arl- ington, N. J., wan found early to- day on the Kearny Meadow beside the Helleville ‘+ mpike, three miles from his home. A new revolver, from which one cartridge had been Gred, was lying by hia sido and there was ross, saloon porter who had us- |eaulted an enemy with a blackjack, Guarnieri and Detective James! Healy were searching the saloon where Gross worked, at No. 778 Twelfth avenue, when their man fired | four times through the transom of a closet. Each bullet took effect upon Guarnieri, two entering his right side | and two shattering the bones of his right arm. Healy quickly opened fire on Gross, who shot back at bim @ couple of times t fled. ‘Two of Healy's bullets hit ‘the por- | ter, and finally he was cornered in a lumber yard a@ couple of blocks away, Grose died some weeks later of blood | polsoning. It was believed that Guarniert was dead when he was picked up. The surgeons at Flower ital extended @ week afterward. | But he pulled through, though all} the bullets were not found, At times since he had had to ergo opera- , the last a few weeks ago. He was discharge from the hospital and returned to duty only @ month ago. 0 Detective Licutenant Haerle had a Haerle, entering the bouve, bAd| echnical charge of homicide placed | placed his revolver in his right-hand | against him by his captain last night, evereoat pocket, and now he had bis |and Coroner Feinberg, in paroling and upon it, ready for instant work. | him, sald: But Guarolert had not withdrawn bis | CORONER PRAISES HAERLE AND (weapen from his hip pocket. It was] |, DEAD OFFICER. Gis custom not to use bis revolver. He |, if am proud that the police fo owe bravery never fla was so daring that be would tackle | in time of duty, even when their liv ‘any situation bare-handed. are at stake. Lieut, Haorle is one of As the two stood outside the bed- bpd It Retold brave thing oe room there was a alight Mutter in ve Guaraiert and Lieut. Baer to go up to that flat, believing that a the folds of a heavy cloth portiere| desporato man was’ inside. “It took that screened the door. Then they | nerve und bravery to face a man who ‘kmew their man was there. Guarni- ae iat iat aowa a fallow officer i vr the evening Inspect xi stepped swiftly forward and) aurct, in charge of tha Detecti threw aside the curtain. A dim re-| Bureau at Headquarters, went to t Section from the lights of the street Below showed faintly the figure of tion he told who shot him and said be thought Horgan could be found fm the flat of Richard Fitzgerald, at Minety-seventh street and Second avenue. Detective Guarnieri, Detective Lieu- tant George Haerie, Constant Man- ini and Jobn Cassetti were sent to the Fitsgerald flat after Horgan. ‘M...ctnt went to cover the roof, Cas- sett! remained at the front door and Guarnieri! and Haerie proceeded w the flat on the top floor of the four- story house. Fitegerald and hie wife declared ,there was no one there except them- selves, but the detectives insisted on +e eearch. There is a long hallway tho parlor with th kitehen, the bedrooms being off at the ede. All were dark. As the de- fectives walked through the dark ballway Guarnieri was in the lead. station and also lauded the brave! of the detectives. At the Horgan apartment, a well Horgan sitting on a chair close bY | rurnished place, reporters last night the portiores, both elbows resting |found that Mrs. Horgan and her two upon bis knees, and hi» revolver clenched steadily with his two hands, ‘Tre picture was only momentary. Searcely had Guarnieri stepped over | the threshold when Horgan's gun banged twice and the detective bait daughters had not heard of the death of husband and father. They ex-| pressed little concern later when a policeman notified them the body was in the Morgue, but seemed interested in the slain detective's family. Commissioner McKay to-day or- dered at half mast the flag over Po- whirled about and then slumped to!ji-¢ Headquarters and the flags of all (&e oor. police stations in Greater New York With the flutter of the as a tribute to Guarniert. He sald eerie had taken his revolver from |that ho would take immediate steps to weo that the widow of the detec- tive was given the fullest pension al- lowed by the law and that she would be given relief at once from the two funds which, provide for the care of the widows of policemen and firemen who give their lives in performance of their duty. Father Sullivan, chaplain of the Police Departinent, will take up a collection from the men of the force in the hope of getting a sum suff- clent to raise Guarniert's three little girls and educate them. Young Horgan, son of dent slayer of the detective, whose alleged thievery brought about the death of his own father and of Guarnieri, was arraigned before Judge Ronalsky in General Sex- sions to-day. His counsel, Esras Gott- Neb, asked that he be given onnor- feem and then sent in a call for a|tunity to attend the funeral of © nteri’s murderer, and the Judge grant. Plower Hospital ainbulance. ed this, He will see his father buried Ite surgeon, Dr. Beard, said that) while a plain clothoaman ty linked to eth Guarnieri and Horgan had been | him with rating y an seetnies {mstantly killed. Any one of the four |asked that the ball fxed at $2,500 shote ode would have been fatal, |Feduced and declared that young Hor- be m ahias Tne detwctive's [ah waa only a boy and had never been to trial before, Meck and right eye, Haerle’s bullets} Boy gays DRINK DROVE iat sede enoten ot ina eae he Looking Through World Ads. As his comrade went aimed quickly at the point had seen the flashes of the weapon, and pulled ihe trig- | twice. Horgan’s body ritched out of the chair and \wied in cross-fashion over that of HL i ‘H MEN KILLED INSTANTLY BY THE SHOTS. the crash of the shots the other| ves, Mancini and Cassetti, cane down from the roof and up the street. They took charge ot} Fitageraids, lighted the gas, \for an instant at the fron! 2 § [ i gang.” suggested Judge Rosalaky. The lawyer bitterly pro’ ed that he was not tod added that the father was uo jaw abiding and peaceful cit- jven, who nev would Guarniert if he had not "He was liquor crazed, 5 ky deciined to reduce in a Tombs cell. no doubt, for the d and the detecth They can send me t they want. I'm willing to go r, No boy ever had than I had, but one drink r fathe ld ‘drive him crazy and his wife, who de- terred Guarnieri in his search for Horgan und who were with being accessory befc t to the murder of the de- were urraigned before Cor- inberg to-day and paroled tn the custody of the police. It was found that there was not enough nee to mustain this charge. An- charge of less gravity will be against them. Detective Haerle, who killed Horgan after Guarnieri | dropped with a bullet through his You will see a striking picture When you look World Want through, army ¥ hee Hace work to do. fo Ont to work, as pizin as day, jof homicide and paroled, no bond picture a va being required, After Coroner Feinberg had din- time you turn to read reed Richard Fitzgerald and his World “Help Want” ads. say. Margaret, first arrested as ac- Gg itivns are offered com. complic they were Srralaned bes wor! Jork, fore Magistrate Corrigan in Harlem on re through The | /ork. alice Court. Aw Lieut. Huerlo told of ALL THE OTHER Kew York Guaniert’s ‘death Detective” John Ork Cassett), his old partner, broke down ; jand had st were held in ‘$500 rial in brain, was also arraigned on a charge | to be led from ecuurt. ba and @ bullet hole in the right temple. The} police and Coroner make no question | but that he committed aulcide, Mr. Amann, in conversation with b) 168 acquaintances and friends yeaterday, seemed depreased. Visitors at hie office, at No. 155 Midland ave- nue, found him brooding »ver th books of his real estate business and complaining that he was hard put to it to carry all hie obligations in dull times in the real estate market. Mr, Amann was reporteg to havo in hand the largest real estate intereste in the vicinity Arlington. Last week he astonished a neigh- bor, Mr. Anderson, by asking for a loan of $25, saying that he had no ready cash, Mr. Anderson, like the reat of the community, had rewarded him as one of the well-to-do men of Arlington, with large resources. Mr. Amman explained that the po- litical campaign of last fall, in which the Kearny Board of Assessors, of which he was a member, was bitter- ly apeailed by the Democratic \* date for Mayor, W. W. McCarroll, this damage, in a dull season, had brought him almost to a standstill, burdened as he was with heavy real estate holdings to be carried, POLITICAL CRITICIOM HIM WITH GRIEF. Mr. McCarroll, in his campaign, charged that property worth $500,000 had been ignored on the assessment rolls; he pointed out a block of thirty- six apartment houses which had not been taxed at all. ante, Republican candidate, was elected, but the Hudson County Board of Assessors, under a right weldom exercised, stepped in and made « new and much higher assese- ment. Mayor Corriante urged the Town Board of Assessors to resign. They refused and there was much adverse comment on their position, which Mr, Amman felt keenly. The promotion of a plified type- writer patent had absorbed a great deal of Mr. Amann's ready capital in the last r and had shown no promise lately of yielding a profit. Mr. Amann, when he went to bis home at No, 123 Stuyvesant avenue last night, seemed to his wife and two little children, they said to-day, to be in good spirits, Mrs, Amann, who was awake until nearly mid- night, did not hear him leave the house and did not know he waa not at home un‘ awakened by @ police- man bringing the news of his death, AUTO PARTY FINDS BODY ON THE MEADOWS. The police believe that be walked | ;, 1LLED street came want case, man, “it erate, and then ended his life, Tho Belleville turnpike is now the im. Jersey City. ar saw, by their searchlights, the body of Mr. Amann lying beside the road. He was still breathing. One of the automobilists stood guard over beer slee, An ambulance was hurried to the spot. Mr. Amann died as policemen and the surgeon were lifting him, His body was taken to the morgue at Har- rison. Mr, and days. and was regarded as a leader in the life of the borough, and happiness | says f his life at home and hi w ‘al comment. town and put a stop to business dur- ing the morning, Mr. Amann had desk room in New York, where he trans- connected with hi medt with a man ia what he eats. sturdy people on her y way england raises |roust beef," | "I've been living on what tomatoes and cucumbers 1 could pick up," re- marked Tired Tiffins, hook needy.” with (From the Indianapolis Star.) There was one bright spot we noticed in ‘the usual selfishness of the pri owned motor, A man 4: Denison sre in @ sever fat VERSEY OFFICIAL, | 7™>™™ JOUN BOYD GRAY:-« injured his business prestige and that | ©60000000000e0eeeeeeoeeee SUBSIDIZED JURORS Robert R. Corri-/ Frank Ebbich of No, 131 Beacon door of United States Commissioner Houghton this afternoon and was admitted. He picked up from the sidewalk by the commissioner on He had his sister with him to give evidence t! Comm: aire it to go to some one not justly entitled to it. Pbbich and his sister, and then ee- lected the newspaper men “covering” the building as a jury to pase on the this man,” announced the Commis- sioner, of champagne on the jury.” handicapped, the jury began to delib- that it could not render a verdict. “The jury must enter a verdict,” announced the gan again went into counsel with through the night untll be reached | his fellow @ point on the meadows where he| remark: verdict: ; We, the jury, find that Ebbich lost believed tho sound of a shot would) gio nit that the $10 found by the not be heard from the nearest house| Commissioner was not hia $10. also find t found by th main highway from Northern New cree the Commiasioner to alip it to Jersey for automobiles making for| hbich was given the ten, and the A party in @ touring |jurore went out and had one glass of him while tbe others hurried back | Paseen d|to Kearny and notified the bucked head winds and seas for two Amann was thirty-five years| was Fred Walters, and he turned out to suicide created # general aur 1a the} toi me that mine is the only case in have been known to turn blue after their birth, but they don't live, gan turning blue eighteen yeare ago, 1 year. re with Bill, for seve “No wonder I] in Engtand, and now I have come back to wo with the Ringlings.” SELECT OWN POISON, Scotch Verdict Turns Wine to Beer| When Newspaper ‘Aen Sit in April Fool Case. , Jersey City, tapped on the in, the Federal Building us a claimant for a $10 bill April Fool'a day. the money was his, joner Houghton did not the money, but he did not de- He heard the atory of Jimmie Corrigan wae the fore- the money does not belong to ‘IT will spend it bw two bottles Thus and after an hour it decided Commissioner, Cor- and finally hatched this We he is entitled to the $10 Commissioner and in- t Jimmy's expense, SiS ite BLUE MAN IS HERE. ry on the St, Lonis Also jue Time. ner St. Louls arrived Southampton, having ‘The bluest man on the St, Loula that he ts blue all over. He w he, sprinkled with «i from valvular disease ." he natd, it ‘and the doctors cal annals of an adult. Infants 1 be- been getting bluer and bluer every I got so blue that 1 got a job Buffalo Bill, I two cents. I played in hard luck 1 months, but finally got on eS SUSANNA IBSEN DEAD, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, es of This Couple Bring Respite to Alimony Payers REPRIEVE OF GUNMEN CONSIDERED CERTAIN, | THOUGH GOFF OBIECTS Trial Judge and District-Attor- ney Whitman File Objec- tions With Governor. ALBANY, April 8.—The four gun- men in the death house at Sing Sing for the murder of gambler Herman Rosenthal are practically assured of a reprieve. Gov. Glynn has been giving much thought to their cases and is strongly inclined to give them another chance for their lives. He cannot steel himself to the idea of sending any man to the death chair when doubt and uncertainty exist as to their guilt. In discussing the casea with in- timates, Gov. Glynn has taken the at- titude that justice would not suffer by a short reprieve, and that a little more time for purposes of examina tion into the cases might result if throwing additional light on some of the confusing and contradictory cir- cumatances surrounding the murder, Justice Goff and District-Attorney Whitman have filed strong protests with the Governor against ary re- prieve for the condemned gunmen, but the Governor has heer. adviaad by eminent legal authority that there are certain phases which will bear further scrutiny. ‘When asked today by The Evening World whether he would grant a reapite, Gov, Glynn frankly replied that he did not know. He will decide in a few days. “This burden of executive clem- ency,” the Governor said, “should not be put upon the Governor, The system is wrong, because the Chief Executive of the State cannot give to such cases the attention and careful study that questions of life and death of any man demands. 1 hope the law will be changed, so that future Gov- ernora may be relieved of the dread- ful responsibility that hangs over a man in my position.” WINNERS AT NORFOLK. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; two- year-olds; selling.—Commonada, 111 (Nicol), 5 to 1, 8 to 6 and 4 to 6 first; Royal Blue, 111 (McTaggart), 7 to 2, even and to 6, second; Jesse jr., 108 (Davia), 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 6, third. Time, 502-5. Fair Helen, Polly Flinders, Hapeburg If, Category, Aimee Leslie also ran, BECOND RAC Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; mald- ene—Sack Cloth, 110 (McTaggart), 1 to 6, and out, firet; Lagatnrella, 110 (Alley), 30 to 1, 8 to 1, and 8 to 1, 8 ond; The Parson, 105 (Murphy), 6 to 1, 8 to 6, and 1 to 2% third, Time, 117 2-5. Princess Cogs, Sweet Times, Diamond Cluster, Hopsack, Holton, Moorewood and Angie 1D. also ran ee JAMESTOWN ENTRIES. ‘The Jamestown entries for to-mor- row's races are ps follow RAC two: year-olde; four fa waa seventeen | ¢ 1914. FANLY SHARES HELPED TO WRECK NTLAVE CONAN ‘Court Orders Widow and Sons to Account to Trustee in Bankruptcy. Mrs. Charlotte L. McClave, widow of John McClave, one-time Police Commissioner, and his three sons, 8. Wood McClave, John McClave and Charles 8, McClave, were directed by Justice Cohalan to-day to account to Alexander 8. Williams, trustee in bankruptcy of the McClave Lumber Company, for salaries amounting to $90,000, which the McClaves have re- coived since May 9, 1907. The Court censures the method of running the business, which was founded by the old Police Commis- sioner more than forty years ago and during the early 90's earned a net in- lumber company is now bankrupt and has more than one hundred creditors. After citing the gradual increase 1 n debts of the company up, to 1911, when there was a deficit of $71,000, Jystice Cohalan says: “In this case the presumption of fraud arises without the imputation of moral turpitude. There is shown herein an example of filial care and affection which may have prompted the sons of John McClave to make certain and substantial provision for his widow and their mother, There im enough to excite sympathy for her, apecially since her property has been swept away. However, the principle is that persons must be just before they are generous and that the debts of a corporation must be paid before gifts be mad 2 ares In 1907 when the business began to become unprofitable the mother and three sons incorporated it at a capitalization of $150,000, Mra. Mc- Clave as vice-pi dent received a salary of $12,000 a year. The direc- tors were the sons, 8. Wood and John, who received $5,200 a year each, and Charles L. got $3,900. The only tangible assets of the $150, 000 company were represented by $42 000 againat which the trustees con- tended there were liabilities of $29,000. The good will was fixed at $90,000. In suing for an accounting trustee asserted that the corporation agree- ment by which the mother and sons burdened the McClave Lumber Com. pany with an annual salary expense of $26,300, “constituted a conspiracy to Incorporate the business with 9 fictitious capital stock so that it would have a false basis of credit.” Although the firm was in debt $71,000 when the crash came {n 1911, testimony was offered showing that the board of directors, the McClave boys, except John McClave, who had resigned as director two years pre- viously, voted themselves Christmas 4 ia $100 each, in the four years ‘the corporatio: did business Mrs. McClave. is cred. ited with a total salary of $40,157, f which the trustee savs she did work. years old and i# an invalid, business was left to her by her band's will, ———_—_. NEW BECKER WITNESS FOUND Tl hus. Isidor Greenberg, known along lower Second avenue as “Commodore Dutch,” and who anid to know much about i detail to-day by Aw District-Attorney Grochl, who {# prepar- ing the State's case for the retrial of Lieut. Charles Becker, Process servers have bee okt r Gi ee Cpr ae aera i a private det reeh}, found hi im last night in ar St, Mark's Place, wt IM rk vesented the service of a upon him. He suiled into Max- subpoena Pand made aneffort to eacape ners It ia understood that Greenberg told Mr. Groehl all he knows of wh, killed “and. threw. new ligt on the c It_was asserted that Greenberg would corroborate _Jacol Goldman, who claims he heard Becker ‘and Rose plan Rosenthal's murder in the Lafayette Baths. * At 149th St. and 3d Avi Special for Friday, April 3d ASSORTED CO! times havi png, tore for i! ‘candy. nels wuie* Hore you have Wt + we BBUND ROK Es! RE: alas 2 OUND BUX 19¢c mC! LA’ Hichmond Kelling ad Wy i ie fiirlomae- te tT Se alan Tae, oe come of more than $50,000 a year. Tho |“ Mrs. McClave is nearly eighty ti laughable hit of th in-law.” Collector Dudley Field Ma: lone, the son-ine-la present. O’GORMAN’S TRIBUTE TO THE BAGMAN WAS HIS SON-IN-LAW. ALBANY, April 3. — The ie legis~ lative correspondents’ din- ner last night was when the “Bagman” was asked what Senator O'Gorman had con- tributed. He replied, ‘‘A life interest in a squawking son- iw, was ‘CALLED FOR POLICEFORGE, SAYING HE WAS ROBBED’ Locked in His Own Office, With Key in His Pocket, but Col- lections Gone, Police Captain Frank Gallagher was dozing away shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon when an excited request came over the telephone at the Mor+ risania police station for the immediate presence of the whole New York police force at the office of Leon A. Raina, @ real avenue, the Bronx. A daring robbery had occurred there, it was sald, With three detectives Capt, Gal- lagher rushed to the scene and found BROOKLN-YANKS (Continued from First had out warming uy not until thi to start that C Big Slim Caldwell to do the pi for the Highlanders, while R the nded upon Brown, twirler, Manager Cha Cook a chance to wi on the bench, FIkst down being . lowed with a prett scoring Maisel. On W the plate Hartzel Walsh slamn a sending Hart lams_ so him out at first Dalton lifted a fly which Maisel captured ta slow roll wild piteh let Da third. Wheat was call strikes, of Cutshaw's terrific bo: tossed him out at first. Ni SECOND = INNING—I was deadheaded to it fouled out to Fischer. Egan fanned IN THIRD INNING Brown hit to Caldwell, w' fine stop, and Fischer was te Mati valton's ground artvell to handl Brow to to Rweeney FOURTH IN crossing the Caldwell sent Aa cutter to Cuts: ugh TWO RUNS, FINGER BOWLS IN It i where the roadbed is fay car waiter alway contents of the bowl goes out of the If the guest doesn't “use quick,” the |ggnent window when the train ctrikes the next curve. : nde _Mars_ You can now buy Loft Candy in the Bron» at our New Store, (Just So, of Westchester Ave.) Special jor oaturd. TE COVE! . ality of rown then made itting Walsh to bert get te fl dbase and the pl shed out, Caldwell 1, Brower re (From the Cleveland Plain D td that on a Western railroad, Page.) their collection of flingers k in the right garden to-day, thus putting Gilhooley rt bea 1 out under O RUNS i raised a foul fly which Smith nailed after a run near the grand sta Peckinpaugh stole second, Ma was retired on his infleld grounder by Cutshaw and Daubert. NO RUNS, k went to centre in place 0; i d Channell was sent over wild and Hartzel wen halls. He lay too far off th snd was caught napping on Pf k throw to Daubert inded out, Hgan to Daubert. Will fams pped up to Cutshaw RUNS Fischer slammed the batt the right fleld wall for throes t ho ma caught wi jo and vie wing up to Dalton at x troll, Hrewn Wheat fouled out RUN > Channel fanned, Cook @rove the ball just inside the foul Ine in left for two oases inpaugh followed with a triple over Wheat's head, scoring Cook, Sweeney ent a sacrifice fy to rag Peckin- plate after thi slow grass ot his ma: ona fast pickup and throw to Daubert, WEST, Ler.) the dinin n Nuts, gathered from wqod- land and dell, and the finest tm} tations, embracing all sorts aad kinds, @eliclousiy con- fectionized, POUND TIN 25c MILK CHOCOLATE COVEKED FRESH STRAWBERRIES Milk = Chovol: delleacy charm; the choleeat early Btrawberties, brourht to ae C it 147 NaswAL 4 man ed ir ~ Another of rare Southern vertection rowing arenes 60c on i Bireet #TREET Seru i | third} Peck- Rains painfully extricating higeelt from the folds of a bed sheet and veral yards ef win@ow shade cord. |The locked door of the office had been broken open by Peter Neff, an- her tenant of the building, who had ard moans from within, KR sald that he had been robbed of ,000 of rentals just collected, The money wi on his desk when two entered, and he remem- bered nothing else until he found \ himself lying bound on ot the office and a sheet over his |. Investixation by the deteotives re- led the key to the door repesing on Raine’é key-ring in the real an's trousers pocket. —_ ja Herself Agata. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, April 8.—A revolution started March 36 in the Se’Palton, inthe interior of Veweuwele: Removal Sale PS» Unusual Oppertu- | nity to Secure at | "OF | Standard Makes | Caldwell made a great stop) (Connor Player Pianos* TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR Also slightly used stock and a few designs of my own make that are to be | discontinued. Send Postal for Bargain List OPEN EVENINGS, Francis Connor, Mfr. to right eld for the Hig Smith lifted a high one which Maisel 14 East 42d St. New York got under cleverly, Stengel bunted | After Ma; in front of t plate, but was easily | Gaaner Bal Fo i —] ‘ i t Feet. retired on Sweeney's throw to Will- y jams. = = —_— | | BOYD.—on April 2, at hie residenes, 847 W. 20th st. in his stxty-second year, JAMES BOYD, beloved husband ef {| Amelia Hilton, )| _ Funeral from the Fuseral Churem, 941 ‘W. 23d at., Campbell Building, om Gat- 1: | Urday, 10 A. ML KRUDOP.—on April 2, at 463 Brooklyn, MINNIE KRUDOP (nee off), age 29. ‘uneral service Saturday evening, Hunday, 2 o'clock. aa v. M. jen Beach car to Kings Highwas. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 0 STORE HELP . oH for Selling, Clerical and ‘3 Service Departments, Required by the SIMPSON, CRAWFORD STORE, :| WHICH OPENS MONDAY, APRIL 6TH, UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. THE APPLICATIONS OF FOR- MER EMPLOYEES ARE ESPE+ CIALLY INVITED. Street Door, from 9 A. M. to9 P. M. . TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. —_——— HELP WANTED—MALE, EXPERIENCED DEPARTMENT STORE HELP for Selling, Clerical and Service Departments, Required by the SIMPSON, CRAWFORD STORE, WHICH OPENS MONDAY, APRIL 6TH, * UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT, THE APPLICATIONS OF FOR: CIALLY INVITED. i Apply Superintendent’s Office, 19th Street Door, from 9 A. M. to 9 P.M, TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. & ER EMPLOYEES ARE ESPE- | state agent at No. 3219 Third 4 ; EXPERIENCED DEPARTMENT! | \ Apply Superintendent’s Office, 190+