The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1914, Page 8

in AND BOMB THROW! tad pM, of Giuseppe Corrin- killed by man in ealoon at De Kalb and Hudson Avenues, Brooklya. ont’ ons Se Poets Cathedral. No/#ept, 23—Joho Randaseo, shot ad arrests, Oct. 14—Before the rectory of At. Aiphonsus’s Charch, Weet Bi pa near Canal Street. No ar- 3 one Teo, 224 Trot utman Street, Brooklyn, a tenement owned by D. ino. No arreats. - | Sept. 2%—Iaidor Gottlieb, killed killed by man in front of No. 18 Kant Thirteenth Street. ‘rank an rn in front of No. 10 Pros enue, Bronx. Sept. 23—. ‘tonn Monaa, killed by step fon, Jomph ti, No, 1160 Man- hattan Aven rook}; Aagnn Oct. 19--No, 1122 First Avenue, Nol sept, “oh—Mrs, Marg parce C/CORROT, express at oot 30 Romb received Lf om. itzer Build- of Frank Zott, Pu ing. No arresta, . | Nov. 11-—-Bronx Court House. No ar- rests. | Nov. 14—Unexpidded bomb fou in. Wo arrests. Centre Btreet Court. No arrests. 643 Ninth Avenue; light-| Nov. 25—No, 123 Cherry Street. Three fcucd on the cellar steps. men injured by, sion, All ari jo. 829 Kast Tweifth Street, Gaetano Bur- Nov. 26—One Mundred and Four- lo jo. 193 Humboldt Street, the me of Gasparo Johan, Tannone arrested Oct. arrests. The list of murder: with deadly weapons one. Hetween Sept. 1 inclusive, there were thirty-nine homicides and fifty-three assaults with deadly weapons, in which the | | and Fifty-fifth Street in fight over victims were shot or stabbed, but escaped with their lives i here were innumerable ult where knives and used, but which were inconsequential sand of which no record ‘The entries of the mur- nd the more important cases taken from thi lice records follow. LIST OF MURDERS IN NEW YORK CITY IN LAST THREE MONTHS. 2-Martin Sturgis, killed, and Sept. ped in fight at Brother, Louis, st No. 625 orty-necond Street. 7 | wept. 1—Josephine Knight, colored, @hot and killed. by husband, Kd- we, No. 160 West Ninety-fifth Be 40 Vito Capobianco, stabbed to ‘Toath, Neptune Avenue and West treet, Coney Island. Br ang fight. Sept. 1 rtin Fepostto, killed in family row at Flushing, L. 1, by er, Joseph. rere! Losardo, shot to ol duel with unknown man at No. 188 Mott Street. Bept. 13—Angelo Micella, found shot ~ a in woods at Elmhurst, gang fight. sept Maria Peileteeri, shot to jeath by uncle, Luciano, who at- bag Guicide, at No, 8061-2 Mott ‘nepted a Grant Bainbeitee, nee Bixteenth . ‘B. Altman. & Ca. esol Special Interest for to-morrow “* (Thuredey) 200°'Women’s Coats & Wraps J (this season’s models) including both prac- / tical and dressy styles, some trimmed with I f, will be offered, to close out, at the us 4 greatly reduced prices of $24.50, $38.00 & $42.50 Women’s and Misses’ Smart Winter Hats trimmed and untrimmed, will be placed on -eale in the First Floor Millinery Depart- ment, at noteworthy price concessions. way Mm d Hats, in a diversity of attractive Vetyles . . 1... at $5.00 & 7.50 ©, Untrimmed Hats . . . at 1.50&2.90 Also included in this Sale will be DANCING CAPS of gold or silver net _ © © ¢ « eo .c* $3.50 & 4.75 SHOULDER BOUQUETS of the wanted “flowers. . . . « « at 75c.& $1.25 (This Sale will be continued on Friday) remature explo- | teenth Street and First Avenue, No | shot and killed by Timothy McNally at No. 633 Third Avenue. J. Lomelmo, wateh- Brooklyn Navy Yard, killed. "Wy dena Robosee, shot and tlevated train at One Hun- d Eleventh Street. loneph Pelletierl, shot and y Paaquall Melio at Spring Anke Bimonda, special po- Jefferson Theatre, Four- teenth ” street and Third Avenue. Killed by two burglars. | Oct. 13—Muray Hennessy, gangster, shot and killed in front of Popper's Oct. maloon, No. 761 Seventh avenue. Oct, 1&-John Cummings, killed by Joseph Murphy at Tenth Avenue a girl. Oct. 19—Nicolo Del Gaudio, killed at One Hundred and Fourth Street and Firat Avenue by Francesco Ruggierio, Oct, 18—Ciuseppl de Stefan, shot and killed by Giuseppl Pailio front of No, 220 Chryatie Street. Pallio then dropped from roof of building and was killed. Oct. 21--Domenico Monncco, shot and killed at residence, No. 161 Mott Ktreat. Oct. 22~Matilaa Schwab, ahot and killed by her hushand, George, who de at No, 687 Ever- 00) killed at Twenty-ninth Street and Assailant unknown. Ruess, No. 164 East and Pee nohde ‘hth and Oliver Streets. Perpetrator un- known, Oct. 2%—John F. Nelaon, No. 761 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, shot in front of No. % Varick Street. failant arrested. Nov. 8—John Buckl Eightieth Street, a! Eighty-third Street 1B. Altman & a) fal Order Dressmaking Dep't (Third Floor) ghionable Afternoon and Evening Gowns composed of such rich materials as gold and sliver brocades, all-silk chiffon metal chiffon im- prime, satins, poult de sole _and brocaded crepes, to Order at thé special price of $125.00 ‘gy, itty Avenne fem Avenue jed by unknown persons at toga Avenue and Hull Street. jeorge W. Rogers, Grand Army Veteran, murdered — with id robbed by Frank it No, 180 Becond Ave- nue. Nov, 7—Leonardo Occhello, No. 379 East One Hundred and Fifth Street, shot in front of residence. Arsail-| N: ant escaped. Nov. 9—Charles Gubotosi, No. 318 Grand Street, shot and killed front of Fs 158 Mott Street. Assailant escal Nov. Pe aleteo Toniolo, No. 187 East One Hundred and Tenth Street, killed with rasor at same address. Santa Alphonso arrested. Nov, 10-Nicholas_ Recchie, No. ‘Third Avenue, Long Island City, shot and killed at No, 873 Pierce venue. Nov. 15—-Mickle Streungieous, No. 883 West Thirty-sixth Street, shot in Spertmens TV hioed quarrel. Assall- storia Ungarian, No. 813 fast Sixty-fifth Street, shot and killed at residence, Baff, No. 76 East One Hundre and Twentieth Street, shot and killed at No. 18 Thirteenth ‘Avenue, West Washington Market. . 26—-Frank de Fonte, No. 471 Henry Street, Brooklyn, shot and lied at No. 484 Hicks say oe Nov, 28—Patrick Doyle, Forty-ninth Street, shot ‘an Mited in ealoon at No. 640 igh! venue, Nov. 80—Antonio Btillo and Git Pensaline, fought duel on Ui Btreet and killed sach other. ——>— | LIST OF SHOOTINGS AND OF STABBINGS IN LAST THREE MONTHS. |+ Sept. 1—Thomas Butler shot at No. or Gifts suggestions— Hemstitched Damask 16.50 dozen. 'y, Sicilian Openwor! $750 120 00 dower” Lace, and Mosaic Chinese Embroidery, ItalianN erirenreereoeunwemnrert eevee Tennent ene tee a a AkE NG THRI as. N. | Nov. 7—Alfred ‘Thompson, is.|How to Neutralize McCutcheon's Fancy Linens Few things will delight the average woman more than some real “McCutcheon Linens” for Christmas, and here are a few holiday some new designs, $3.00 to 10.50 dozen. Madeira Embroidered Tea Napkins, immense vasiehy Of pal patterns to select from, Napkins with Mosaic O Openwork. Center —Our large ariety from o make selection — Embree, 6.50 to 50 to work, $10.50 to 30. broidery, $4.50 each, Damask Luncheon and Dinner Cloths Scalloped, with yor lind=regy New and unusual sets in Monaic Sicilian cut-work, etc., $30. Fifth Ave., 34th and 33d Streets 266 Weet Fortieth Street by gang in Sept: 13—, Angelo Mariche shot by un: ie Thirty-ninth Street and Becond Avenue. Sept. 16—Sebastiazo tective Mass Maud Prince in Cedar Park, Queens. be 20—Frank Bonato shot by man as Somesky at Pacific Street and Rockaway Avenue, Brooklyn. Bept. 20—John Wallace shot by De- tective Dalton in chase on West Street, near Clarkson. bey 2 Seat ie ge Btraume shot be ff aun re. usta Rogera, a! No, 640 West One Hundred ‘and one ite third Street. H. Moore shot at Four- ONcenth, & Street and Eighth Avenue. Gone Sent be between Hudson Dusters an Oct. 21—] Pa at Guin, in shot by Pasha at No. 231 East Twen- ty-fourth Street. William M and Joseph Gual also shot by Pi during pistol duel with Policema: August Deutsch at Twenty-third Street and Third Aye 2 chard C. Harrison, First Deputy Commissioner of Docks and Ferries, shot at by John O'Connor, & discharged employee, at Pier A, North River. Nov. 8—Fred Burkhardt, No. 400 East One Hundred and Forty-fitth Street, shot while chasing boys at Brook Avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-third Street. Nov. 3—IAzzie Fred No, Jabs West Firat Avenue, shot at home by un- known man. Nov. 4—Valente Gaelano, No. 326 Street, atabbed in cheek at No. 2209 First Avenue, Nov. 6—Patey Gordini, No. 2119 First Avenue, stabbed at One Hun- dred and Twelfth Street and Second Avenue, | Nov. 6—John Freeman, No. 143 Went) One Hundred and E nth Street, | @tabbed at No, 27 One Hun- dred and Tenth Street by unknown Coney, colored, No Fleet Place, Brooklyn, stabbed at Coenties Slip and South street by unknown man. ta Derosa, No. 214 ninth Street, stabbed jo. 528 Becond Avenue. No. 265 ‘Weat Sixty-first Btreet, stabbed in bred at Pennsylvania Railroad sta- on. Nov. 8—Charles Bush, No. 84 Laight At shot at No. 6 Carmine Street. jaadore Kaufman, No. 278 East Third Street, stabbed at Ave- nue B and Third Street. Nov. 8—Patrick Riordan, No. 645 Tenth Avenue, stabbed at home. Nov. 9—Frank Schieve, No. 623 Third Avenue, stabbed at No, 223 East Fortieth Street, , 10—Robert, Herminson, No. 226 East One Hundred and Fourth Nov. y Olsen, . ‘Weat Fifty-third Street, stabbed at Nov *i2—Chiarles Canbletto, _ One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Street D s Sromach Acids | people besides physicians realise portance of Keeping the food con te ry from acid fer- mentati A 4 ton cannot tale place while th being t Gigeation, {net ecla ‘condition which alone ie” of trouble.—Aave. Rog. Trade Mark Tea Napkins in hand- $00 Tea ‘k, Fayal sient etc., stock affords qn un- 15.00 each. broidery, $1.75 to 35.00 each. 00 each. Chinese fayal Drawn-work, VE IN CITY and wits Avenue, shot in back at No, 2111 Firat Avenue. Nov, 18—Waasel Haracak, Hoboken, assaulted and robbed of $100 at No. 416 East Sixty-fifth Street. Nov. 18—Dominico Ci it Street, at Forty-ninth 5 Avenue. Nov, 14—Sing Lee, No. Avenue, , Bronx, Henry Btreet. Nov, 16—Fred Hoppik, 8. 8. George Washington, stabbed and robbed at Sixty-fourth Street and Amster- dam Avent \ coeely, tabbed Nov, 17—Carmela Di Lucca, No. 1080 Lind Avenue, Bronx, beaten with revolver by two men, in| Nov. 20—Nathan Rosen, No. 576 Bt. Mary's Street, Bronx, skull frac- tured at One Hundred and Forty- first Street and Crimmina Ave Nov. 21—John Fisher, No. 4284 Third Avenue, shot in head, refused to tell who did it. Nov. 22—Joseph Ameronee, Port Rich- mond, B. L, stabbed in back at No. 41 Avenue B, Nov, 22—Adolphena Heldrader, No. and Nov. S ane Chorale, Ne. 1 ogee in breast. at Union and Columbia strectn Nov. 28—Fred Rufino, No. 8 Bast Two Hundred and Fourth Street, shot in head at Two Hundred and Fourth Street and Villa Avenue, Nov. Pave Ritto, No. 1906 Pros- pect Avenue, Bronx, shot in neck at One Hundred and Fifty-third Street and Third Avenue, Nov. 25—Morris Guna, No, 64 Oliver Street, stabbed by four men at Oak and Oliver Streets, » 26—James Morris, Seventh Avenue, atabbed in ches Nov. 28—Michael J. Baker, No, 79 ‘West One Hundred and Forty-first Street, and Timothy Muleare, No, 240 Amsterdam Avenue, both stabbed at One Hundred ‘and Forty- fifth Street and Lenox Avenue. Nov. 28—William Guerity, No. 3¢ Horatio Street, stabbed at Forty- weventh Street and Eighth Avenue. Nov. 29—Antonio Spotp, No. 227 Mott Street, slashed on face at Mott and Prince Streets, Nov. 30—Robert Burkel, No. 1851 Bathgate Avenue, beaten and Ge by three men in Bronx ri and Eighth Avenue. a NO RED TAPE. park pinned $250 PIANOS An fees Coon ie like this has never before fa vo pemnlon Goes fia; te Pa ranaeae™ AT ONCE AND GET Fi paren nutritive | "SOR S65 215 Free with Any Piano | ‘Terms as Low as $1.25 A WEEK Offer $525 Player Piano, fistic Rote ree = $375 STORY & CLARK PIANO co. Pla Equal to 8 $40 Ouras 19 and 14 West 894 St., New York. Mentar Brooklyn, 1100 Broadway. Never, 10 Tisley Boo Christmas in Dewllork af Wanamakar's) THE JOHN WANAMAKER STORE, Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. (Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant.) Women’s Clothes Remarkably Assembled on the Sub- way floor is a most com- prehensive collection of women’s fashions. Prices , are lower than we have ever known such good mer- chandise to sell for so early in the season. Conservatively estimat- ed today’s prices are one- third to one-half less than inally. For instance: ~ its of good serge are to be had for as little as $6.75. CORSETS—A Now $2.50, were $5 By special arrangement Corsets, we are able to sell at exactly half usual prices. Little Priced Others at many price —$10, $12. 50. 13.78, $15. Coats of astrakhan or mixtures are priced as low as $5. Others of broadcloth, chev- iot, Arabian lamb cloth, etc., up to $14.50, Dresses—fashionable in style, excellent in materials and tailoring—are excep- tionally low priced at $5. Serge, silk andcombinations both. Prices range to $15. Subway floor, Old Building. n Unusual Sale Now $1.50, were $3 with the makers of Nemo certain of their best models These corsets have fashionable lines, and are very comfortable; all new and fresh—no more at these prices when this special sale is over. Main floor, Old Building. Sale of 9x12 Feet Domestic Rugs High Grade Wiltons High Pile Balkan Wiltons........ Daghestan Wiltons, extra Puritan Wool Wiltons.... Body Brussels, best quality, 5 frame. ..$21.75 Fine Quality Axminster.. Now. Regularly. eee $39.50 $55.00 .$35.00 $50.00 quality.....$30.00 850.00 seveeeesee-$22.50 $86.50 $82.75 $18.00 $23.50 Seventh Gallery, New Building. No Other Christmas Gifts Like These in New York Fe at Wanamaker’s can tions of a fi iddle, toaster, the oa arierer electric- | boiler, [Base] Fret end oven. iances for the home The Electrical Ri d ‘helps should fet Heater at $13.50 a a hel, ‘A great amount of comfort can come to the Wanamaker Housewares Store—for it sells only the best, the be secured st the cost of a few cents| most lnpreved ‘and the latest de- vices for lightening household labors, | {0F electricity. It is easily operated. Tt is clean and safe. The Electrical Toaster at $4.40 fe one of the most popular of the new electrical devices, It is bringing table lamps for library or ¥"| living room, with shedes of many new recruits to the “cook: electricity” ranks. Its firat cost is small. The current] glass costs only about one cent for the ae and or fifteen minutes the toaster is daily. The bread can be toasted in} green; plain view, thus preventing burning.| ished in verde green or Other Cutler-Hammer| co Household Electrical Appliances include disc stoves, chafing rcolators, samovars, electric fd mill warmers, Housewares 8 tong. Subway floor, New Building. The Combination Table Stove at $10 is perhaps the most wonderful cook- far cviee wes invented. It occupies less space on the table than an ordi- nary meat platter, It combines in one compact piece of apparatus the func- and how vei desk or boudowr lamp! very artistic desk or bou- t dishes, | doir lamps. CHRISTMAS FURNITURE down-seat library chair, a petty sewing table, hon blocks—what more acceptable holiday: gift than these or any one of a hundred other sim- ilarly useful pieces of furniture? The Wanamaker stocks, fresh and fine, are the Jargest in the East; and because of certain unusual hy gaa many pieces are priced a quarter to a ird less. sine chairs, $32.50 to pal rockers, $37.50 to Rockers in mahogany and oak, some wood seats, others upholstered in different fab- Tics, $7.50 to $43.50. Morris and reclining chairs in mab and oak, $7.75 to $51.' Tea wagons in mah and lacquer, $22.50 to $48. Muffin stands in mahog- any, enamel and hand dec- orated, $5.75 to $25. Telephone stands in ma- bogany, $13.25 to $39. Occasional tables, stands and pedestals, $4.75 to $30, Morris chair cushions, in __ Tilting tables in mahog- velour and leather, $5.50 to ®2Y> $10.25 to $220. $18. Fern stands and boxes, Cabinets for various pur- $39 to $85. Serving trays for all occa- sions, $6 to $24, Terra cotta howe: figures and stands, $2 to $95. Stools and benches, $5.50 to $185. Desks in various maho oak, bi enamel, 10 to $250. Cigar hol oy and bumi- dors, $6 to Giansllesticke $1. 50 to $12, Fifth Gallery, New Building poses in mahogany, satin- wood and pene $9.50 to Tea tables in mabey, satinwood and lacquer, $10 Work tables in mahogany and a fala, $11.75 to $67.50. fest tables in mahogany, om reo lacquer, $16 to $36.50. Book blocks and book stands in mahogany, satin- wood and hand decorated, $5.28 to $36. ‘les in and |New Christmas Stocks of Fine Electric Lamps What a charming gift Especially desirab'e for ul—a_ ibraries are some hand- wrought steel lamps in Spanish designs with silk shades; complete— | $95, $110 and $130 The illuminor floor lamps in the new Jacobean bronze finish, with white satin ‘glass, are priced— copper. $22.50, $25, $30, Among them are some $35 and $45 Metal adjustable floor re lamps are— $9.50, $15, $18.50 and $20 Second Gallery, New Bullding New arrivals are electric pretty decorated, colorings of brown or portable lamps fin- $9, $12, $13.50, $18.50 and up to $45 each. - ft is merely stating the fact to:say that More New Fresh Christmas Merchanilise 10150100 ets thas come into Wanamaker’s than into any other store iti New. York,