The evening world. Newspaper, October 13, 1914, Page 8

oe! THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1914. ‘DEAD INFANT IN HALL. t had no} of been claimed, he opened it: urged Mrs. me ci to make ar taba Never saw him ee oe window and we were | going street, where I've been for ten Fe effort to obt@in a statement from her moaned the patient. 4 Despite his protest, the % have any clue to the "baby" ‘8 identity, \- | husband. She did, and his only reply “Who did the shooting?” asked Re-| ‘he oldest, she cried for the dog and expects to prove that for take 40 Bam im Package im Apartment cima ae atamneei { Murray, hé goes in and buys him. was to ask her to pring their three gan. children to the hospital so he could “I don't know,” tell them good-by. “I couldn't pick ‘em out. “I'm In a bad way, girlie,” he added. er me.” we were there till midnight, and then sC0 iy OSQUEAL Mrs. Hennessy told a reporter for Tho! S80 Lawrence, who is thirty years\wo went to bed. At 2 o'clock this Evening World at her home, No. 82 old and says he lives at No. 243 West | Sorin tae Heese came and said he | Division street, that if anything hap-| Thirty-elghth street, it! the other ries in | “a jospital. 1 saw him first d 1 told him h 4 avenge his death, She then was pre- ie fan oll dealer, living at No. | would say was, ‘Bring the kids here,’ paring to take thelr three children, | Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, were ike Xo I'm golng to the hospital with Louise, six and a half yearn old; Dor.| back to Police Headquarters. There, | them pretty soon. stay, 11, aad teabel, ‘one year o1d,|0n the left hand side of a gray coat wish he'd teil who shot him. I'd to the hospital, | which Lawrence wore, Regan found ‘The neighborhood in which the | Dowder burns and a hole, evidently shooting took place ts known as the | ade by @ bullet. “tango-belt,” because of the number | | “If You didn't hold your coat ont to screen @ gun ani en si of aloo restaurants and dance ” halle in ory Men an@ women began | Brough the cloth, somebody ~ on pouring out of these places when the | “M4 Rewan. “How about it shots were heard. People who were Toure Ls ‘oe ehertoek ” tien, ret * fome Sherloc th th Che theatres joined ain’t you?” he replied. “Well, I'm sd not going to talk. I can't open my TWO MEN HELD ON SUSPICION | mouth till I see my mouthpiece—my OF SHOOTING MAN. lawyer.” He and Gordon were taken Gifting their way through the to the Weat Side Court and hold human jam, the potice ploked out| Without bail on the charge of felo- twenty men and women, who were | Dious assault. Although Murray Hennessy, olf taken to the West Forty-seventh| -A# far as the police were able to time gangster, is at the point of street station. From that number | death in Polyclinic Hospital to-day, | Wo suspects were held on suspicion he scorned even the pleadings of hie|°f being the assassins. Detectives wife that he “squeal” on the man|Sl#o began searching for “Siootch’ who shot him twice at 12.80 o'clock | Thomas, who once owned a saloon at this morning after a woman had | Thirty-cignth street and Seventh ave- ‘Murray left home at noon yestet day and said he'd be back early. ‘| waited till 10 o'clock and then took the children out to the sidewalk, and editions of books, with colored. i lustratiois, Mre. Sophie Curtis Great Barrington, Mass., paid Mre. James A. Patten of Chi $100,000, and other gullible equally large amounts. James R. Ely was leading a! GaN qe and seven other ‘indicted, / House Vestibate. KILLS HIMSELF AFTER FALL. tame ane we of ha anda Update man “ je Fro MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct 18—After ‘& fall from his bedroom window, which le belleved to have crazed him, Thomas MeQuélle, forty years old, @ contractor of thie cut his throat in @ room. ing he Gor ‘day, and died almost instantly. replied Hennessy. Don't both- Crasea by FOR MILLIONS LOST BY BUYER VICTIMS Accused of Reaping Fortune by Unloading Fake de Luxe and Rare Editions, | RaW which he had found in # pac! fe the vestibule of the building. Lured to Corner by Woman, Murray Hennessy Is Shot by Hired Assassin. Murray won't he'll ‘get’ t that fa, If h Children Cry for Fletcher’s - ASTORI Spo Bind ‘You Have Always has borne the si ture of Chas. H. Meenens and Beet has been made under supervision for over 30 years. Allow no on deceive you in this, Counte bag nd endanger the ong Bia Br but experimen: on. What is ¢ GASTORIA_ is a Paeea bees Boothing Syrer 8 le ot? Tatas hint Seistn Morphine nor other raves substance. It dee WIFE VOWS VENGEANCE, Dying Man Refuses to Tell Police Who Fired Shots in Seventh Avenue. Prices of some spectal editions are #0 deceptive that Government inspec- tors have been sadly misled by wealthy persons who have repented their purchases, according to James J. Farmer, Chief of the Angto-Ameri- can Authors’ Association of No. 225 Fifth avenue, who went on trial to- day in the United States District Court before Judge Rufus E. Foster on the charge of book sale ewindles aggregating $10,000,000 in four years. To newspaper men, as the trial be- gan, Farmer spoke a piece: “There hasn't been $10,000,000 worth There's no eye-opener for @ sleepy family like breakfast rolle made of PRESS Turn off the alarm clock and thea 2 cups Presto, 2 tablespoons butter, ecant 4 cup milk. Sift the Presto, thes measure. ‘ork the butter in with the tips of the fingers. Roll to JAinch ia thickness, Cut with biscuit cutter Spread with butter, fold over, and press the edges together. Let rise 20 minutes, WOUNDED PRIVATE DIES. Sta® Weunds Fatal te Fort Ham- fltom Soldier. Aaron Steinberg, a private attached to the Third Company, Coast Artil- lery, stationed at Fort Hamilton, died in Comey Island Hospital to-day as the result of « stab wound in the ab- omen which he received last Thure» day night when he was set upon by some men in ambush at Ninety-sizth street and Fort Hamilton Parkway. The assault upon the artilleryman followed an altercation over a girl which took place in @ saloon near the post grounds. Three arrests were learn Hennessy was sitting in a rear room of Popper's place with several friends at midnight when the mys- terivus woman entered, began talking to him and finally whispered some- thing the others could not hear. Hennessy arose and walked outside made by detectives from Brooklyn | Of special editions sold in America in| Bake in « hot oven. s Werms and allays Feverishness. For more than lured him out ef a back room of|nue. Two years ago the partner of | With ber. A long hallway leads from| Dale oy Cttek vee leet TEA’ VSAYL Id Gr OY tna years are been in constant uae foes ee a of the rear room to the sidewalk. eadquarter 6 prisoners were y 0! Get a package today and try the ‘Thomas was murdered, Hennessy recipes that come with i was the bartender in the place. Lteutenamt-Detective Michael Re- gan took the two suspects arrested to-day to the Polyclinic Hospital and Xrthur Popper's aaloon, No. 751 Seventh avenue. In an east side dance hall gun fight thirteen years ago Hennessy “got” his man, but that trouble had been a forgotten in- cident in his life. ‘The police, after herding up twenty euspects and then holding two of them as the assassins, to-day eald they were satisfied one man was hired to kill Hennessy, who, they de- clared, was making it uncomfortable | for an individual ence under eus- Persons in the place saw them go| held withou into the hallway. From there they went to the street and then the shooting followed. Policeman Butler was standing at Fiftieth street a Sgventh, avenue, had Hennessy look et them. One of | dalf a ‘rom Popper's place, the prisoners, Arthur Lawton, on e0e-| Pivtionn"atrects onthe cast, aide. of ing tho dying man, exclaimed: Seventh avenue. Between Forty-sigh “Great heavens! It’s Hennessy. I|Seventh avenue. Between Forty- 4ian't do any shooting, This man/eighth and Forty-ninth streets in used to be an old pal of mine. But 1| Seventh aveaue stood Lieutenant-De- « (asia Regan. ey heard the shots hadn't geen him for three months: it all muebened no quickly that Hennessy, who was in a stupor, did ‘ay "ya Not eee an assailant or ae ii in the Fifth Avenue lency, vise Ca tes Diarrhere. It rega Sand Bowelsy seins Fock avg ayant om The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of hasn't aggregated over $100,000 in five years. I haven't “got rich, as the Court on charges of felonious assault. To-morrow, when the cases come up for a hearing, the charge will be changed to homicide. postal inspectors say, and I'm living in a $0 @ month flat on Twenty-first Stern Brothers 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of ith Avenue. tn Use For ‘Over 30 Years Picton tn connection with the murder | not the conversation. Regan |sailants of a saloonkeeper. roused him, pointed to Lawrence and| gELIEVE SHOTS WERE FIRED With that theory in mind theyasked him if he knew the prisoner. FROM HALLWAY. | “B. Altman&Can. Sore Sue rear room. It ‘et be confirmed. i years ago Hennessy was @ A Very Special Offering of Wilton Rugs i e I Italian by Dy birth he boast- ethan akan tah mame or CONSISTING of of the newest and most approved designs and sizes for the Hocnean a a be ikea is” ‘The various requirements of the house or apartment, obtained from one of ‘ and feared him. So did those who the foremost manufacturers, at the following exceptionally low prices: a held membershty in the Chatham a Coe tas ceed evening of May 8, 1901, Hen- Royal Wilton Rugs iD ee tasting th sedatbrie 9 by 12 ft., Regularly 42.50, at $27.76) 4 ft. 6 by 7ft.6,.. : . at $9.75 Regularly $14.50 “ae 8 ft. 8 by 10 ft. 6, to Regularly $88.50 86 by 68 in’ “Regularly $7.00, at 4.25 6 by 9 ft., Regularly 926.50, “ 17.25|27 by 54ins, « $4.50, at 2.65 Extra Quality Wilton Rugs 9 by 12 ft., Regularly 960.00, at $87.76|86 by 68 ins., Regularly $9.50, at $6.25 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6, Regularly 54.00, 84.50/27 by 54 ins. = 96.25, at 4.25 Also Inlaid Linoleums, at 78c and 95c a yard Cut from fall rolls in our regular stock. Formerly $1.25 and 1.40 a yard AN EXHIBITION OF AUTUMN AND WINTER FASHIONS [fast ‘hcen sates for Misses, Debutantes and Young Girls “will be held in the new Exhibition Room on the Fourth Floor (Madison Avenue addition), - Commencing Thursday, October 15th. ‘ ; The models displayed will present the authentic modes in dress for all occasions, Pa. including evening, luncheon, shopping, motor and sports garments. | eonrethey gl he lived up to his A few years ago he was mar- rie@ and he and his wife had been lItving at No. 82 Division street. WHE SAYS HE WAS A LIVING s\HUSBAND. three chikiren, the Hen- Ressye occupied two neatly furnidhed neces) eA Soe tere Snot ce eee street tenement. When Maciel ‘World reporter went there Unusual Values in Desirable Furniture Prepared for To-morrow, offer these most inviting price inducements: For the Dining Room Adams Mahogany Suite, at $165.00|Sheraton Mahogany Suite, $195.00 8-piece; Formerly $225.00 8-piece; Formerly $265.00 For the Chamber a Millinery, Gloves, Shoes and Hosiery, reflecting the latest styles, will be among the accessories . * ‘featured in the Exhibit. t, The following have been arranged for to-morrow (Wednesday): od stid silently into the Hennessy flat 4 A Sale of Women’s Coats: A Special Sale of Decorative Articles a FE sa ea warned view she was giving. eed 6 8 ane Seen” ‘were married ohe said. ten years ago. He *to be commenced to-morrow (Wednesday), i will present five different models, including Kal _ purse and mirror . “both practical and dressy styles, exceptionally priced at $19.50, $22.50, $28.00 & $39.00 Women’s Button Boots fm a number of styles have been taken from the regular stock and will be marked at the very special price of $4.75 per pair. Wot all of the styles comprised in this Sale have full range of sizes). A Special Selection of ~ Women’s Hand Bags featuring the fashionable leathers and colors, will be offered at remarkably low prices. Hand Bags of genuine morocco, fitted with at $1.95 & 2.25 Plaited Hand Bags of genuine pin seal, silk- lined; fitted with purse and mirror, st cmb. ws $2.75 & 3.65 Also Hand Bags of black chiffon velvet, fitted with purse and mirror. lk at $3.65 Bere to be held in the Fancy Needlework Depart- ment (Fourth Floor, Madison Avenue addition), will offer unusual values in Fancy Baskets in various sizes (es cerita: $1.00, 1.50, 2.25 to 4.00 Boudoir Trays, in white or gilt: . at $1.50 Waste Baskets, in white or gilt . at 3.25 Also Brocade-top Couch Cushions, in a variety of colors; down-filled, at $2.50 ————— Bed Furnishings comprising Blankets, Comfortables, Bed- spreads, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, will be placed on sale in the newly-arranged Department on the Fourth Floor (Madison Avenue addition) at special prices. White Blankets, per pair $4.50 & 6.00 Satin-finish Bedspreads, with scalloped edges, ons ew ltl kw BRE Crochet Bedspreads . . each 1.25 Wool-filled Comfortables . each 5.50 Muslin Sheets, with plain hems, ee ge el ig se 50c. to $1.05 Muslin Pillow Cases, with plain hem, each . « «eo 9 ve Bde, te: 26c, ' ma : turned white.” He earned a liv- ing acting as @ bartender or man- aging es. I never inquired any about business outside our home, but I know he is @ loving husband and a kind father to his children, “Why, that Mttle white poodle voce re » playing with now—he wasina =e == "in OO | youbay ae large Di tor ae the 5 sonnamindia ro ried To-Day and To-Morrow Kt Beant Fo | Agaclegts Ivory Bureaus, at $32.00 to 65.00|Ivory Chiffoniers, $32.00 to 58.00 Formerly from $40.00 to 85.00 Formerly $40.00 to 80.00 Mission Furniture with leather cushions Chairs in Fumed Oak, Settees and Davenports, , at $12.50, 16.50 to 25.00] of solid mahogany, at $18.50 to 95.00 Formerly from $20.00 to $8.50 Formerly from $30.00 to 125.00 Morris Rockers in Fumed Oak, Chairs and Rockers, at $11.50, 15.00 to 25.00| of solid mahogany, at $14.50 to 30.00 Formerly from $16.00 to 38.50 Formerly from $18.50 to 40.00 Settees and Davenports Leather Upholstered Chairs, in fumed Oak, at $15.00 to 80.00 at $26.50 to 44.00 Formerly from $22.50 to 100.00 Formerly from $38.50 to 60.00 The Upholstery Department Has arranged for to-morrow, these splendid values: Cretonnes , at 15c yard| Scrim Curtains, at $1.75, 2.50 handsome chintz colorings; Values 25c to 45c| lace insertions and edges;Values $2.50 to 3.75 Tapestry Squares, 25c, 85c, 45c, 65c| Madras Curtains, $2.25 and 3.50 for chair seats or cushion covers Cream color; new Fall importations. The Linen Departments RE showing a well chosen collection of high grade Tea, Luncheon, Re- ception and Banquet Cloths, Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, Tea Napkins and Luncheon Sets, embodying highly artistic antique and modern designs in combinations of the various desirable laces and hand embroidery. For to-morrow, at specially reduced prices: Real Madeira Hand Embroidered ’ at 45c, 65c, 85c] Luncheon Sets, at $4.25, 5.75, 6.75 at $1.10, 3.75, 4.50] Tea Napkins, at $5.25, 6.50, 7.50 Tea and at $3.75, 4.90, 6.50] Luncheon Cloths, Hand-made Cluny Lace Trimmed at $2.25, 2.65, 2.90|Dresser and at $3.75, 4.25, 5.25 | Buffet Scarfs, Napkin Pouches, Center Pieces, Dresser and Buffet Scarfs, 5.90, 8.75, 9.50 Cenier Pieces, Tea Cloths, at 3.50, 4.25, 5.25 |