The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 9

* m Ptah any “x EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1014. | [." a Bish wee fl 2? Ny ‘i NEW GUN FIGHT the Idea of boys of twelve or fourteen had vanished. Later the boys re- doing serious harm let him read the turned and made the bonfire bigger sanguinary record of these gangs and than ever, The firemen were called, wonder at their criminal precocity. [and while they wore extinguishing gether at Nineteenth street and bey’ bd ai wae oars atreet, 5 at suffering mt! stab wound yA Dartet lodped th the brave {hia aroin, He refused to tell who made ~ in the brain | it, The police say he was confined of John Halsona, a laborer of No. 140] recently in the Catholic Protectory Tenth avenue. Ho was taken to New | after arrest for burglary. jo ‘he other prisoners were }o a0, Rg tal an a where he ia reported fifteen, of No. us Mont i And F jowe| eCartl ‘teen, of as been a feud be-| More time to battle. They happened| Therefore when the word came last Nov dei Weat Bightesoth street; hn ‘ler: y4, ee or five years, |to clash at Seventeenth street and faa nae a "ital ior we 1G pank Sheehan, seventeen, of No. 486 young reruits coming in and carry.| Eleventh avenue as a triumphal werech mid Cooper F. Mar. | yy fe, Steuart er id Greenwi i sp od fifteen, of ek on the grudge as the older gang- | Whitman parade wan passing by. ti aren. ‘and Patrick *k Connolly, thirteen, ‘Those ads live in the neighborhoud | ‘the flames the boys of both gangs of Ten® and Eleventh avenues be- | cordially showered them with bricks. Usdoncl op tt and Eighteenth |The bonfire quenched, the boys had graduated into the reformatory , ‘The marchers held their formatic , of No. 458 eh OF BOY GANGSTER bs sgt penanueey. |for they knew that the boys meant| “rapped.” for not them waa] “ne font fone ate chareed with| That is why it ie them no harm, were trying only to % stealing on election night a wagon “Tanner” Smith was sent to prison! homes th era” were! and trundling it into thelr bonfire, Bes Col Seven of Tanner" Smith} test sMarcn for robbery and ie still in| “#t” Nepcmcen) aete nae |N jobert ‘Sha f| where it was consumed. t for . confinement. ; Names . . —_—_- Clan Sent to Cells by - LEADER | Lucey, eleven, of 453 Weat Seven- os IN TOMBS AWAITING, electric flashlight an calibre Yee HE ME, Detecti TAAL. taut etre wit watenng Eb pa; | eect. ly igeaed the gets] ea) le jas 101 abdomen, .16 ives oay e in & warrior ves, “Owney” ‘Madden and hie crowd Day’ tule ere Hoter” for some older Sunday World Wants - raided Gansevoort Market one eVe-) ing joys remained quiet until I n will be arrigned in the | tor a time I was quite beside myselt. ing late in October, stole pigeons eat! Chit to- Work Monday W he | Saturday night, when they came to. Jack—What charming company! orl jonday on etanders, the “Owneys” ambushed the jand vegetables, broke down stands and) pelted the marketmen with bricks. . sal = = = The police had been forewarned, and 7 7 - —_ - = = — , es | “Tanners” at Fifteenth street and Loi d &F Ta y as ae. Tenth avenue. Half a dosen revolver 3 ASTORIA |prets were trea: sonnny stausner. || Murray Hill 0000 Fifth Avenue, 88th Street, 39th Street Founded 1896” be: Infante and Ohisdren. | reese was stabbed tn the groin and | Music Daily—Luncheon and Afternoon Tea, 10 4. M. to § P. M., Tenth Floor ' Special tet’ Slender Morning Only NEW GRAY TOP BOOT A sudden raid by detectives from the Second Branch Bureau at Forty- second street and Lexington avenue among the members of the “Tanner” Smith and “Owney” Madden gangs Eij|late last night prevented another =j|| homicidal outbreak among these law- less small boys, and landed seven of the flerce I! fellows in cells. empted to | the Tombs, where he js still, awaiting trial. He told his followers that the | “Tanners” had betrayed them; #0 on| Saturday night, Oct. 31, being aure of | & large and interested crowd of by- | From 9 o'clock to 12 Noon Price $3.75 On sale i patel romp tee ray coh o'clock and 18 noon onl; wee special tent vamp loth top boot as ate styles at Cur 2 ped morni: ing only. they caught “Owney” and put him in| atreet, was stabbed in the groin and | A pleasant occasion was marred only by the intrusion of the police. The boys were at it again on elec- tion night. They stole boxes, barrels, fences, shutters and gwagons, and | ial for all Saturday, Ky ” button A et SA of sake AP lace boots—new lasts and patterns at $5.00, $6. sn (OB Great Clearance Sale ~ F ‘To Mew aires rere oe >) Te ' sent bee Always Bought use cata 300 Misses’ Winter Suits pistol shots were exchanged. 1n Use For Over 30 Years. aL |; When the police came the gangs | - | THE CEnTAUR COMPANY, f Broadcloths, Corduroys, Velveteens, Gabardines and Novelty Checks in the Season’s Smartest Models and Colors. Full range of sizes. Magnificent Values Gabardine & Broadcloth Suits Velveteen & Broadcloth Suits I fi lecti { cle id ex- I it id choice rtment elusive ety las, All floaty, wath Sie ei | 2 5 -00 of Thouinla, “OSE lined aad’ warnly \$1 9 5 Oo OT ad Vy 0 ‘- Usually 850.00 interlined. Usually to $35.00 Misses’ Smart Coats Juniors’ Suits, $22.50, $25.00 to $49.50 Murray Hill 9000 Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street Founded 1826 $12.50 B $14.50-—Usually $20.00 to $25.00 New models of bead i broadcloth, corduroy and velvet, some Cheviots, Mixtures and Chinchillas-—all splendid, heavy | being exact reproductions of foreign styles. winter materials. Music Daily—Luncheon and Afternoon Tea, 10 A, M. to 5 P. M., Tenth Floor Girls’ Coats Pe , : Misses "Corduroy Coats ” Yoke and rege models of chinchilla = 3038 tire! itl bot! zibeline, warmly li “Seventh” Annual Sale o ; Bier coker e toee Usually dt4.00 Usually $30.00, Pye 9 Y Girls’ Coats, $6.75, $7.50, $8.75 & $9.95 ° ’ Specially di 5 » Men’s Shoes syle’ Latent Model Coats | aan dnt pet ry lin cichl -f ee nays saveen tyes ou , : ai ; | — Usual » : A ld. | | Offering again the same magnificent values of former years Ih | Satie, Serres cd era te i | lel Cant a ee eer ay | 8 : : Beginning Saturday, November Fourteenth Misses’ Skirts, $5.95 to $12.50 sibeline, wool plush and mixtures. Sizes 6($12.50 ! ¥. Bech oe and Men's Wear Serges in flare and straight to 14 years. Usually $17.50. 2 y tailo ines. : wa ‘ Your choice of the Best Values from i $ Girls’ Handsome Coats, $14.50 to $45.00 ; Juniors’ Coats 2 : American and English Footwear $6.00 to $8.00 j Will be "4. 5 “Ol Chinchilla Cloth in blue, navy and brown, $12.50 aia er ee ee rey . new pleated model, yoke lined............. ‘ a eat — Pnicccogal: be Values from will be ¥ I a prac : Coats, ered are 9.5 : . $20.50 Girl Prseser, $3 en 95.95,80.75 GF SF 7 e y eds, - wool plai » i The English Footwear is made $5.00 to $6.00 3 ° 5 iecwianke ee ee plaids and serge, in attractive models, : Sises { gver our own Lasts and Patterns Third Floor The Entire Stock i hg the Be ag Soe ge men | take adventage of this annual event of the “Cordwainer” and Bench-m y purchasing enoug) joes to last a year Sale Extraordinary 200 Women’s Fancy Tailored Suits A Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock At About Half Prevailing Prices Pe Broadcloths, Gabardines and Diagonals In the Season’s Most Fashionable Colors | i — Usual prices up to $35.00 $17 50 | . The slight increase of 20c per pair on the sale prices of former similar occa- sions scarcely covers the advance in the cost of shoes this season over last The qualities are guaranteed to be fully up to the high standard maintained by Lord & Taylor since the opening of the shoe section, seven years ago Street Floor, 38th Street Entrance .A Special Sale of | Men’s Furnishings Sale Tomorrow, Saturday, on the Third Floor. Neckwear Underwear. Silk Four-in-Hands, pis colors and 55C Ribbed Union Suits. } : : ; fancy. Umak ly $1.00 pee Coal $1.50 Also Two Very Special Values in Winter Coats Imported and donseetie si Be Fountes 85¢ mY riggan Uni meres, ato} 55¢ Smart Chinchilla Coats Fancy Velour Coats eal * vy For street or touring wear. Navy $ 12 oO Suitable for street, afternoon or dressy $ IT 0 Shirts Union Suits of gray merino \ $r.a5| | blue, negre brown, gray, Oxford and °5 wear, lined with beautiful brocade and 9-5: Negligee Shirts, with French ach it, |S I.00 eae Usually $2.50 ° | black. jsually 822.50 warmly interlined. sually ' nion Sul ine gri s Negligee Shirts, Preach o Hace, 45 Voually $8 $3, oof $7.95 oufls, uae. ; Very Special ’ Very Special Values in Y Al Sik and Sik Minture Shirs.} gs | [Shirn and Drawer Sale of Women’s Gloves rage Myon dg og hina Cartwright & Warner's Blue Silk At Reduced Prices Knit Underwear ite t 8 and wool shirts and drawers; also }~/.95 ‘i ; ; ized body 2.00 ; Pi . Ove Kid Gloves . Vests and Tights with Hs Morley white merino; odd sizes. ‘Tee ela: black and white. a & 7 bid drape ee Fay Usually $1.00 se JOC ; Pajamas Cisualiy 06.00 snd 66.08 sash eisai CARY 15.00 pee pole Wool and Coton Vests and Tights 5} y 4 . 1 id id Cotton F fia Y seks plain eamasael 956 | Lisle Thread and Silk Half Hore Fon Gags Eid Gas mite gmbridery, andlg | | Medium mei al share 75¢ hite with h blac! ro’ tto i its Mereerized Cloth Pajones, N: sea} 35 eed elie 5 eee een Upually 81.50 per om OM Medium weight; all shapes, Usually 61.00, oo} 75€ plain colors, Usually 8 35¢ per pair—J pairs for $7.00 Batre Quality Pelee Finish Mocha Glows | \e 1.65 | | Silk and Cotton Union Suits pa aed P Usually €2.00 per toe wy and Medium Weight Wool and Cotton, eau) 8225 16-Buston Length White Glace KidGloves Mercerized Lisle Thread Bloomers Overseam, $ buttons at wrist. '" £2) Trimmed with satin ribbon, i pink, seal 95C\h Usually 82.75 per pair) white and black, Usually 81.75 Street Floor Second ‘Floor