The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1915, Page 5

| i __ {BLACK HAND BOMB | DRIVES HUNDRED Mire than a hundred persons fled to the street in the rain shortly a mMMinight to-day when a dynamite , bomb exploded against the door of Francisco Valone’s barber shop on the ground floor of No. 1590 Madison Avenue. The explosion tore a hole to the cellar and slugs barcly missed six big Gas meters directly underneath, The - door of the shop was blown in, a plate Harmless “fruit laxative’? )rivi cleanses stomach, A delicious cure for constipation, Biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, windows H00, ~ QUTANTO STORM reserves persuadi was set January letters. five-story bullding were broken. The total damage was between $300 and Valone, his wife and mother-in- law were asleep in the rear of the shop, but escaped injury. It was only & few minutes after the explor til the ten: rain in thelr nightclothes, and police ani Fourth Street Station had the upual Gifficulty in calming them and apartments, At first, the police say, Valone in- sisted he had no idea why the bomb he told Owen Eagan, inspector in the Bureau of Combustibles, that during shop for seven years and has pros- Glass window broken, mirrors, mugs and furniture were wrecked and many in the uppert part of the its began rushing into the from the East One Hundred ng them to return to their off against his door. Later he received six Black Hand He had been running the MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL LOVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF gS” liver fruit and bowels. harmless, . indigestion, coated tongue, sallowness— take “California Syrup of Figs.” the cause of all this distress lies in a |50-c “ay ar liver and sluggish bowels. constipation poi menting food a: out of your system by morning without For lespoonful to-night means all » Waste matter, fer- ur bile gently moved Concert in | Chickering Hall Friday, Feb. 26th, Maud Klotz. Harry Munro. . 5 Seventh Floor .. Soprano . Baritone Anniversary Week 3,000 Table Cloths lee t think you are dru, pu children, because t! bowel regulator and tonic ever devised. Please don't think of “Cali- yrup of Figs” oS : ‘ourself * delicious ative cannot Bed inj my delicate child can take 01 robust man. Tt ls the mos om A will reclaim an Idaho three times acreage of Rhode Iain id. effective stomach, liver an difficulty may be in getting sk your druggist for a alifornia, Syrup of ‘l want y row The Ambassador sald it was a” subject them sei be 29 and ended: wan give you a of the Two with death, an family with destruction. | on the ground floor of No, 301 One Hundred ai tery filled with nalis, tacks and collar buttons, and there was nothing about It that could explode, . Robinson lives in the house, but not on the floor where the “bomb” to-day adopted, viva voce, the confer- ence report on the Lafollette Seamen’ Labor Bill, thus sending it to the Sen: ate for final action. A senate All againat it is threatened. harbor improvements is the figure the “pork barrel” ‘on, the lump sum to be spent on proj- ects selected by the Board of Army conferred THE EVENING ‘WORLD, THURSDAY, payii 2 |AMERICAN CROOKS IN'$8,000 JEWELRY |= THEFT IN LONDON LONDON, Feb. Wee, lal wai. lams and Annie Ferguson, Americans, are awaiting a hearing in Bow Street Police Court charged with the rob- bery of a jeweler named Cutnowski. He swears that they had elaborate apartments in the Savoy Mansions, and after impressing him with their apparent wealth persuaded bim to bring $8,000 worth of his wares to their rooms, wh they sandbagged usly. The ve written enough. If you id pay up we Hr excursion.” our friend The supposed bomb found last n te nd Twelfth Street roved “phony” when examined by Inspector It was an old bat- Clarence J. e woman, who calls herself Annie n, achieved fame years ago Annie Gray by stealing a $100,000 necklace from Christie's. She served a long sentence and has been tm- prisoned for other crimes. The Charles Williams named in the London despatch Is known to the police here, It was said at the De- tective Bureau to-day, as Charles Allen. He ts one of the trio of post- office robbers (Killoran and Russell were the others) who abused the con- fidence of Sheriff Tamsen July 4, 1896, by walking out of the Ludlow Street spiring his famous despairing Thirty million dollars for river an bill's friends now count in wil be recommended to this by the House Judiciary Sub- tee hearing charges aga’ Judge Dayton of West Chairman “McGillicuddy | began ing @ report to-day which may 8 the basis of any action the next of water was begun to-day at world, 8 great as the crop The Spanish Amba: ‘o-day with Stat Convicted of bank robbery in 1871, pent five years in Jollet Peniten- ry; he was in prison in Switzer- ind for two years for a post-office robbery in 1897, In 1895 he wae ar- rested here for the robbery of post- expires at 6 ‘o'cl Lord & Ti aylor Fifth Avenue, 38th 1826 --- Anniversary Week --- 1915 A Year in the New Store—89 Years of Business Progress _ Extraordinary Values Will Be Offered Throughout the Week in Honor of the Event Specials in “Lord & Taylor Linens” \s 70x70 inches, pure linen Irish Damask. 250 Dozen Napkins .- Fine quality double Cpe (din sual 500 Dozen H. S. Huck Towels lly $7.50 dozen Usually $1 al iat ner size). Usually $3.50 dozen! \g2 65 100 Hand-Embroidered Real Madeira Luncheon Sets (13. pieces). oo Il.S. Damask Tray Cloths Lace Trimmed Tea an |83.65 Usually $5.50. Usually a! 55C id Luncheon Cloths, Scarfs and Centre Pieces At an Average of Half Price cond Floor. Friday and Saturday The Last Opportunity to Purchase Imported French Hand Made At These Extraordinary $3.90, $4.25 to $11.75 Formerly $5.50 to $22.50 per pair Large reductions have also been made on the Imported Cretonne Hand Prin Stand Covers ted Cushion Covers, and Table Covers, Couch Covers, Bedspreads and, Curtains 45¢ to $6.50 Formerly G5c to $12.75 each Prices according to article. Al: ’ $5c per yard—Formerly Fifth Floor Imported and Domestic Fancy Curtain Nets 25c to 65c per yard —Formerly 38c to $1.00 Imported Scotch Muslins Double Bordered Fine Scrims 18c per yard—Formerly 35c to 55c 45c and 5c Curtains Special Prices Club Luncheon, soc Special Noon Luncheon, 75¢ Luncheon and Afternoon Tea 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Music, Daily Tenth Floor Street, 39th Street Very, Special Oriental Rugs In both small and room sizes, also extra sizes from 11 to 17 feet wide and 20 to 35 feet long. These rugs are taken from our regular stock and are on sale this week at considerably less than usual prices. Kazakdji Rugs..... $12.50, $14.50, $16.50 Extra heavy quality, good colorings and convenient sizes of square proportions (average $.10x4.8). Hamadan Mosul Rugs...... Fa Aoan $78.50. Usually $25.00 to $30.00, Fine silky pieces in excellent de- signs and colorings, average size about 3.6x6.6. Beluchistan Rugs .. $12.50 to $18.50 Usually $18.50 to 27.50. Special lot of beautiful silky rugs in rich reds, blues and old ivory. Sizes up to 8x5 feet. Kermanshah &Sarouk Rugs, $ 32.50to $57.50 Usually $45.00 to $85.00. These rugs are of the highest quality of Persian rug weaving in exquisite she tes of rose, tan, blue, ete. Sizes from 2.6x5.0 to 4.0x7.0. Extraordinary Values in Wool Wilton Rugs 27x54... ..Usudl price $4.25.. $37.25 86x63... ... Usual price © $6.75.. $5.75 6.0x 9.0...... Usual price $23.50 $19.50 8.3x10.6...... Usual price $37.50...... $27.50 9.0x12.0...... Usual price $39.50.... $31.50 9.0x14.0...... Usual price $49.50... $41.50 10.6x13.6......Usual price $64.50 $54.50 Axminster Rugs Extra heavy quality, woven in one piece (without dee in a large variety of designs $24.50 and colorings. Usually $29.50 Fifth Floor Another 500 Natural French Willow Bar Harbor Chairs $2.95 Usually $5.00 Full size; immediate delivery. Sizth Floor | his club before the latter fired. |at No, 117 Stuyvesant Avenue, and FEBRUARY 25, trata "Ruse ate hi gecane We rr Tor the “a me pobbery ot 8 eel pcm ie yeare sete France waa falas io Rag. ing & quantity of money from no leas an ayy than the Bank of hie release he was brew. here ry and served three years Thien, Massachusetts post-office Immediately after his release a bank Ny tae ens, Mich., was robbed, as ised f for Allen's ar- mn served, has ‘ever ‘bee In Acgeet, 1911 lien was sentenced to a one to years in Antwerp for, ‘The woman with him ts believed by the police Were to be Annie Gleason, wife of Tom Gleaso: former asso- of been reported 8 company re- POLEMAN HLS MLS COMRADE AFTER J. FIGHT IN STORM (Continued from First Page.) (6) $25.00 Black Fox Muffs....15.00 | (4) $18.50 Beaver Scaffs........9,.50 [7 toad harive they Ga gous tee pollees (3) $25.00 Beaver Muffs.......15.00 | (5) $15.00,Black Fox Scarfo.....10.00 |) man struggling wi ler man (9) $29.50 Nat. Skunk Muffs...15.00 | (6) $18.50 Hudson Seal Scarfs..10.00° |' in ettizen’s clothes, and hi rd the one in uniform cry: “Now I've got you!” ‘Then came the shots and the one not in uniform had raced down the street toward besa Holy Name Cemetery. ‘Dr. Hirschfield, who came in a City Hospital ambulance at Charles's 10 Trimmed French Seal Coats........ susatne cEbenee 35.00 summons, found that the fallen po- 45 inches long, collars of chinchilla-equirrel or kolinsky. Formerly 85.00 ms Iceman had been instantly killed. Bullet holes were in each breast, 7 Trimmed Caracul Coats............04.ccecesesees 35.00 one over the heart; there were 45 inches long, collars of ermine. Formerly 95.00 a wounds in each arm and one bullet hole through the left cheek. The body of the murdered policeman was taken to the Seventh Street Station. As soon as the alarm reached Police Headquarters, a half dozen detectives were rushed to the scene in a patrol wagon. But it was Patrolman Charles himaelf who found the single clue to the identity of the slayer. More than a block away from the scene of the shooting he picked up an umbrella handle, broken from the stick. Upon a allver band about the BONWIT TELLER FIFTH AVENUE. AT 38™ STREET . The Final Reductions in Women’s Fur Coats, Scarfs & Muffs Prior to Closing the Department for the Season The Balance of Stock Will Be Sold Without Reserve at About the Actual Cost of Skins (4) $16.50 Nat. Raccoon Muffs. . (6) $25.00 Hudson Seal Muffs..15.00 (3) $45.00 Pointed Fox Muffs. .22.50 9 Hudson Seal Coats (small sizes). 14 Trimmed Caracul and Hudson Seal Coats........ 49 Sel iachoe Hele i Yanan Revers 5 Fur Lined Motor ‘Coats... Toemorrow, Friday 8.50 | (8) $12.50 Nat. Skunk Scarfs.... 5.00 (3) $10.00 Nat. Raccoon Scarfs.. 5.00 (4) $27.50 Pointed Fox Scarfs. .15.00° Fur Coats 50.00 styles. Former, 126.00 to 146.00 Beene meee wees eeeees Formerly 66.00 to 86.00 25.00 handle were engraved the initials, “Vv. D.C." Charles recognised the bit of decorated wood as belonging to an umbrella Cash had owned. SLAVER 18 FOUND COWERING IN BED. At firet the search for Cash was made through the aisles of tombs in the nearby cemetery and the report spread through the neighborhood that the policeman had been shot by @ maniac who had been caught turn- ing in false fire alarms. ‘ But information as to Cash's favors ite haunts sent the searchers to the Greenville section of Jersey City and finally he was found in the Cowan Point At Club at Claremont Avenue and the Morris Canal’ The slayer was feigning sleep in a tum- bledown bed on the second floor of the ramshackle old building. ‘When dragged from bed, Cash ad- mitted he bad shot Hill, but refused to make any detailed statement until} he could be taken before Chief of Police Monahan. To him, later, he made a complete statement of the affair. “I went to a lunch wagon on West Bide Avenue near 10 o'clock,” he said. “Hill came in and had coffee, but he did not speak to me. Hill went out and I left about ten minutes later with McKeever, a civilian. “At West Side Avenue and Pavonia Avenue we passed Hill and Patrolman Daly. I spoke and ealuted, but Hill did not answer me, Then, near % o'clock, we met Hill alone at Btuy- veaant and West Side Avenues. “Hill called me a vile name and said I was a stool pigeon. He put 755 hfs hand in my face and pushed me| , 84 and knocked mo cown. I called, ie; cut it out.’ ed on McKeever to grab Hill's night stick. Hill etruck | = me on the right hand with his night stick, I tried to hit him with my umbrella, He backed away and reached for his bip. pocket, “I yelled at him ‘Cut {t out, Char- He, or I'll shoot!” Then I ahot at him. I don't know bow many times T shot. I ran away and didn’t get my senses until I ran into a wire fence. Then I went back and saw Hill lying there. My hat was lying beside him and I picked up the hat and rea! away again.” M'KEEVER SAYS HILL STRUCK CASH. On Monahan's orders Cash accom- panied detectives to the place in the canal where he believed he had! thrown the revolver and an effort | was made to drag the weapon up| from the bottom. Cash's plea of self defense was in part borne out before Judge Warren | when the slayer was arraigned before bim. Frank McKeever, who claimed to! have been with him at the time of! the fight, testified to baving seen! Hill strike Cash several times with| Mra. Lissie Hasselimaier, who lives who looked out of bedroom when the altercation started, | | has substantiated McKeever’s state- | ment, | Woman Swallows Polson. Miss Augusta Finkelstein, a cloak- ‘West 1 N WARK 8g) You Can Taste the Difference Blended flour gives flavor and character to bread. Makes light, tasty biscuits. Delicious cake. , Mouth-melting pastry—doughnuts—pie crust, etc. ; To a supreme degree iT UPON HAVING W. L. Fees tact claimed t ane are 421 708-710 1 icc,..| Hee KY CITY —16 Newark Ave. | 1 Pitkin Aveaue. FLOUR has all the good qualities that skillful blending gives to home bakings. Flavor—echaracter— convenience, At All Good Grocers. WECKERS' CREAM OATMEAL—REALLY we CREAM & THe OATS