The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1914, Page 4

ba Pe - an thot THE EVENING WORLD, | & Misa Fitegeraid. He didn’t ask anybody to parade. Right behind him was Nisa Adelson GAYS A POLICEMAN STRUCK HIM FIRST. He spoke to nobody, hoe declared, and nobody was following him. At could not have scattered the cigare which were found about the table beneath which Constantinou lay. The restaurant does not open for business until about ® o'clock, but Constantinou possibly got there at AN IN RESTAURANT +BY ROBBER HE FOUND the newspaper re nion 8q noting in U juare. ber of the I. W. her arms around me," declared O'Car- roll, “the police would have kill me. I didn't use Tannenbaum’s name or any profane language, and | didn’t ask to be rescued. The lanjuage of the policemen was vile. They slugged me ail the way up the avenue, and after they got Caron and myself into @n automobile they beat us both.” LEADER OF |W. W. [5 |eault on O'Carroll. Sha threw her , @rma around O'Carroll, she said, and | orled aut, “You brutes, you are kill- him.” Ghe denied spitting in a policeman's face. “I am not in the habit of spitting hour set for their arraignment. They | im anybody's face,” declared Misa had been at liberty om bail since Sat- | Adelson. |. Theodore Duncan Rousseau, execu- urday night. |tive secretary to Mayor Mitchel, sat BAYS POLICE OROVE THEIR |alongnide Magistrate Freachi on the WITNESSES AWAY. jbench throughout the proceedings. tis Constantinou Put j Hard Fight in Manhattan \) Street Establishment. | 't Montermurro of No. 430 . One Hundred and Twenty-fitth t, enteted Peter Dukas’s restau- fant at No, 183 Manhattan sttreet at Eas) o'clock this morning to deliver gone meat. Hoe passed through the small store toward the kitchen behind @ Bartition in the rear and, passing thejJast table, stumbled over the feet waa done. University School of proceedings, (Continued from First Page.) arrest was unprovoked and brutal. Displaying a black eye and berry street long before § o'clock, the arrested, according to the cause he tried to rescue took the stand. the arrest of O'Carroll and with the other witnesses as to how a Mr. Rousseau said he had bi a. homas D, Dunn of Pali » 5 4 f Diamantis Constantinou, an em-) | ding them was the waual| vised by the Mayor over the long dia. | happened. Ice BEAT HIM WITH | Fittsbureh, be unn of Palmer avenue, Shapely, stylish, we ttece lap dead beneath the | erowd that assembles at all 1. W. W. | Aree, lelPhene coon a te SAV® CCube AND FIOTS. Hunn care of the Reve Wek, Netter snug in fit, with eI Ls achealnd ie nend Leon badly slashed, |™mestings and aftermaths of arms. Grerything oald end done for the rote | when I tried to get to O’Carron,” | No. si9 Bowery. The address In that of not a seam to Address.» was grab) testified Caron, "I rythi of preparing a first hand report policemen. They slui & be submitted to the Mayor to- morrow. Mayor Mitchel, Mr. Rous- Justus Sheffield, counsel for the ac- cused men, protested when the doors were not opened at 9 o'clock. He kept on protesting until 10 o'clock, when the mob was admitted to the courtroom, The hearing did not be- gin until half an hour later, when Mr, Sheffield asked for an adjourn- | ting that the police had fi] ‘Bnd abdut him lay broken crockery, of food and a lot of cigars, as “Mhopen there had beon a hard @tragsic. Montermurro rushed to the with @ yell, arousing a red- man who had been asleep at the front table, who ran out of the A. tabje. piece STERN BROTHERS 42d and 43d Streets, West of Fifth Avenue ‘The police are looking for this man, 5 they believe he had been @rimking and atumbied into the res- twurant and fell asicep at the table it observing the condition of the rear of the room, which was in had assembled this morning in the | headquarters of the unemployed at) No, 818 Grand street. | It was found that nearly all the | jij eemi-darkness. ‘witnesses were on hand. Magistrate | ii] . Dee? art- Detectives Thompson and McKet- | Freach! directed that the hearing pro- The New Men s Custom owen fol trick are looking also for a Greek,| ceed. Then Mr. SheMeld deityered « ment, on the Third Floor, presents the follow- lengthy addreas in which he dectared that the I. W. W. is against violence, that it teaches peace and order. Ho declared also that in the Lawrence and Paterson strikes no I. W. W. fol- | lower had been held for violence, a statement that aroused some surprise among his auditors, Patrolman John L. Dawson, as- | fil signed to the Central OMce, was the || firat witness called in the case of | :O'Carrcll, Ho said that at 8.60 o'clock | ff Snturday afternoon O’Carroll, who | waa listening to a speech delivered by an orator in a mass meeting organ- | |} ized by a branch of the Central Fed- erated Union, turned to a crowd oi known only as George, whom Dukas o-morrow, and for took in a week ago and permitted to sleep in the rear of the restaurant in return for odd joba as porter. The detectives were told he is about twenty-five years old, five feet eight inches in height and weighs 136 pounds. He was smooth shaven and bad black hair. a Grace Burt, cashier of the t, eald that Constantinou had quarreled frequently “week and were not on ing exceptional offering the pn i of the week: Men’s Sack Suits Made to Measure for ‘25.00 Regular Values $30.00 and 35.00 In all sizes and ions, for Men and Young Men, in any desirable model. tino who was due at work it 7 oO is supposed by joe to have found some one steal cigars, for the cigar|men and women with red tickets in Fabrics to select from include plain black, blue in the front of the store. | their hats and shouted: / or gray serges; or i worsteds, and the newest jo in the rear of the place Rolecen ea tat oe econ tale mixtures in light and dark eff for Sprittq and 4 meeting of our own.” Summer wear. ‘With that, Dawson eald, O’Carroll, @ woman he later learned was Reba Adelaon and « crowd of men with red tickets in their hate started down Fourth avenue. At the corner of Fourteenth street, Dawson said, he stopped O'Carroll and asked him if he had a permit for @ parade, “To hell with a permit,” replied ‘OCarroll, according to the policeman. “We don't need a perm! BAYS O'CARROLL STRUCK DE- TECTIVE AND STARTED FIGHT. | |i Daweon said be ordered O'Carroll | to stop trying to lead his followers in | K parade and O'Carroll refused, where- | upon O'Carroll was arrested. “O'Carroll,” said the policeman, “turned around and yelled, ‘Men, don't let them take me. Remember Tannenbaum, Shed blood.'" Just then, Dawson aid, Reba Adel- eon spit in bis face and caught hold of O'Carroll. Policeman McGowan went to Dawson's assistance and the crowd eurged around the two officers and their prisoner. O’Carroll atruck McGowan in the face, Dawaen sald, and McGowan struck back. Then somebody hit O'Carroll on the head with a club, Dawson told of fighting his way up | ff to Bixteenth street with his prisoner | while mounted policemen cleared aw: the mob that was trying to reaci O'Carroll, At Sixteenth street, he Arthur Caron became so obstreporous that he was arrested and pushed into an automobile with O'Carroll, McGowan corroborated Dawson in Jevery detail, But neither policeman would admit that he knew who aplit | , open O'Carroll’s head with « chub. i O'Carroll, who said he was Joseph BL Oc o witness from the! DRUGTSTS RECOMMEND. for Run-Down People. ef one ‘person should know the medicines it is the druggist dispenses them and from our ex- poe we want to say if people in vicinity only knew the value of our delicious cod liver and iron (without oil) at this season of theiyear, we would mot be able to the demand. is because Vinol is a combina- of the two most world {famed pamely, the medicinal curative ef cods’ livers without the iron for the blood. tones up the digestive organs, and enriches the blood, pro- healthful sleep and « normal people, delicate children, run- overw: and tired women, try @ bottle of Vinol with the ending that your money will urned if it does not help you. §.—For pimples and blotches try Special attention is directed by this Advance Announcement to a very exceptional Sale of Women’s Blouses and Waists | that is in preparation for Wednesday. Particulars in to-morrow’s evening papers. oil, To-morrow, on the Second Floor, these attractive offerings in Spring weights of Women’s Knit Underwear - gathered from a complete and interesting assemblage: 50c Swiss Ribbed Vests, at 35c Plain, or with hand-crocheted tops. 69c Imported Ribbed Vests, at 4ic Of lisle thread, with hand-crocheted tops. Women’s Combination Suits, at 48c Of fine cotton, fully reinforced; regular and extra large sizes. Women’s Imported Combination Suits, at 98c, $1.25 and 1.50 Of fine lisle thread or silk and lisle; made tight at knees, or with wide lace trimming. Glove-silk Combination Suits, Special at $2.90 Made with beading at top, in white and pink, fully reinforced. Women’s Glove-silk Vests, Special at $1.90 Embroidered in new designs, reinforced under arms. six weeks ago and then came to New York. He volunteered that he was | still suffering from the beating he got at the hands of the polio O'Carroll sald bh reached Union Square about 3 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon and found that @ mass meet- ing advertised by the YW. d been called off. Afte membered that he Attention is directed to our exceptional facilities for Cold Dry Air STORAGE OF FURS Fur Garments and Oriental Rugs insured against theft, moths and fire, at very low rates. t 7 ; ~ ' imparts the ? finishing touch | of elegance to the correctly Special price concessions on alteration and repairing work during Spring and Summer. Draperies and Hangings Stored. Lace Curtains cleaned at moderate cost and stored free of charge. Estimates submitted and articles calledforupon re- quest. ‘Telephone: Bryant 6700 5 eae a MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914. I 4 violating the law. which for- The“aeuapaper Toporte ‘ef Manarcars, Outre auth mere"thrown aio en [sda the seemetce at Semeur | MELD FOR $10,000 THEFT. The mecond witness called to cor- roborate O'Carroll was Migs Louise While wo were washing up in the! Berger, who aaid she was not @ mem- station house a policeman ‘W. but waa inter- | O'Carroll’s bloodstained collar so he} ented in the problem of the unem-' couldn't produce it in evidence. or it 1 and wan killed, the police believe, Fourteenth street two policemen chickens. one ployed. She swore that a fow min- heard them dl picker in Yorkville Court on waiving examina-| Jf ularities. There is j WHere W: Sy minuees of Re Ereivey flavunes ack od Ore em he] utes before O'Carroll was arrested | they ahytld preter sgainet uae | - tion on the charge of having stolen a % -—_——>—— | Seraph time th the fece , cober, |she heard a policeman in uniform re- | Mr. Helier failed to call as witnesses | KAROLYI IN Brel OS" le cach ies ioe atu ee OR. PIERCE’S J ? Tieetnan In uniform beat him over the] eaees We are going to get O'Car- | the deputy aborift who rode in the | 974,40 tp cash from Mrs. Maud Mc: F escriptlo : ; head ahd back with a clun > ee reed on. every | Mutomobile with O'Carroll and Caron | Comme site With j#| strent on the morning of New Year'a pion 3 ; “If Miss Adelson hadn't. thrown Yue | or any other persons who might have feck fm: Day. point with that of Mias Adelson. So rad - + Mid the testimony of Joseph Holrich, | hd knowledge of what happened. His who said he waa within two feet of O'Carroll and heard everything tha was said und saw everything that | sof carrots discharwe George Zukulski, a youth with @ amazing outburat of hair, describing himself as a student of the Columbia Journalism, swore that he had been sent by his|“# Jampes From Bri school to Union Square to report the | He, too, hoard the re-, mark “We are going to get O'Car- | roll,” made by a man who Jooked like | dressed and supposed to be Thomas P. a detective. Zukulski swore that the| Dunn, attempted to end hin life to-day broken nose Arthur Cason, who was lice, be- Carroll, Caron said he saw by times over the back and head with ft or the performance of Automobile, and on the way to the | Pe er ee a te charged with heving Station house the policemen beat ws. | temanded and accepted $20 on last ov. 25 from. Philip F. Boerum, manager Sr stole | George Fy Hendricks & Co, ,commission merchants, No, $31 Washington street three tons o} John Jordan Put Under $7,500 Ball ta MeVickar Case, John Jordan of New Orleans was held to-day in $7,500 bail by Magistrate Nolan [after be had condemn of the feminine organism I For over f effective Jordan was arresteg through a de- scription furnished by Dennis Mahoney, cross-e ion 0 4 Oe A nad ona-examination of the witnesses| Count Michael Karolyi, leader of the! fn elevator man, Who had seen the thick | for the defer at was perfunctory, Tho} minority of the Hungarian Parliament, |ieave the apartment house with “4 defense closed with Caron's testimony | waa @ visitor to the Gawex. Markot| little ante under his arm wrapped up tn | followed Court to-day and for fully an hour and| @ cloth | a | -——__—>— & baif he remained beside Magistrate Murphy on the bench, TRIED TO DIE ON TRACKS. Atterward the Count, who le here for & tour of the princtpal cities, spoke of hin experience. He #atd he had never witnessed anything like {t abroad, and he evinced surprise at the discretionary powers given the Magistrate and the expedition with w handled, He said that he pleased with w GOUU FUR UNG YUIe& AN Ritchie & Cornell’s Free Popularity Contest Five Free Round Trip European ‘ours FOR THE MOST POPULAR Le Maile Gr tire Letter Carrier, Railroad Empicyee and Litwten. saeatenh RESUME ses ee, sano coubote 'ab"ye‘Wenes to held eu ‘ou Free Tp. No employee of Rite ell ts allowed to enter this contest. a ney The. Bvening swerits, Rvening Journal and - J ‘Bund jemrarn. ase of ties for ree, ‘cach wither ‘will receive the prive J. ten may be cast in won at any of our 10 stores, or can be mailed to our 1450 Mroadway, New York, #tore. VOTE GOOD FOR ONLY ONE CANDIDA’ Central Tannet. A man about fifty-five years old, poorly by jumping to the New York Central tracks from the bridge acroxs Par' - nue at Ninety-seventh street. He was Grauged from the tracks with a bat- cares skull and sent to Harlem Hos- In the man's pocket was a note book poking that in the event of death ne es oF. —the hosiery for everyday and it fine dress wear. Mission. stretch or split. Ash your dealer to-day for “Notaseme.”” ‘PERFECT—PROCESS sIESRY RITCHIE & CORNELL Tailors pector on Trial. Albert W. Kons, a former food in- apector in the Health Department, was put on trial to-day before Justice Sea- bury in _the Criminal Branch of the Su- preme Court on an indictment for brib- é Unti ] Wednesday’s Closing at All235 James Butler Inc. Stores and Markets Double 2-ac Stamps Wednesday JAMES East View Eggs Large, solid, special selected; every egg c guaranteed NEW ID; sold only in 29 sealed cartons; dozen eggs..........+++ Empire Brand EGGS, Dosen it Carton, 25° Coming Strictly Fresh Fresh Every New Laid Eggs, '2 14 25° Look Good—Taste Good—and Are Good. Rich in Medicinal Qualities and Better Than Medicine. California Seedless Oranges, 15 « 25°| Belle Brook Evaporated Milk, ¢"" 3 t. 25c B est Creamery At All 38 James Butler Inc. Markets Butter D0: Shaw’s Limerick Bacon, 2Q¢ an posit delicacy—the finest imported, Ib. Swift’s Premium Bacon . 22° Sugar Cured Bacon, is ean strips, ». 18° Very Choicest Creamery, Ib..... 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B, Bottling insures perfect condition at the very lowest prices, vis-? Dosen 8] +48 [Doses 9 (2 vettien, ¢| B spine Be Bottles Allowances of 15c per dos. empty Lottles and 10c per dos. empty splits. “aA Stamps Kuppert s or Liebiana’s 9 package . Rice, clean, good and nourishing, ib... ee Liberty Catsup, in botties, ench.. LO* ana 5e Toilet Paper, large rolls........+5 at Stamps FREE with 1-lb. 100 very'Best New Teas 60° 29¢ Stamps FREE with 1-lb. Carton 50 Ceylon Golden Tips Tea 50¢ 30 aac Stamps FREE with 1-lb. opp C Very Choicest Coffee 35 ££0 a Fresh Roasted, a most enjoyable pay penalise sager ests If-Gallon § 2 Coffee iis, siti vita 20° LOO Sid Monogram Whiskey........ Peerless Cocoa, *'3"2"" 15° NEW STORE at 1997 Lexington Ave., Corner 122d Street _Opens To-Day, with new and complete lirres of Groceries, Wines, Liquors, etc, Eiri" ue :