davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
WOMAN QUESTIONS SCHIFF
Banker Assumes Conciliatory
Attitude Toward Miss Volinsky.

Jacob Il. Schff. the banker. was ques-
toned yesterday by Anna NolinsEy, the
woman who i alleged 10 have threatened
T. shoot him ana is now on trial as 10 her
sanity before Charles :. Dayton, i. as ref
cree. He was concilat0ry at AL times, and
whenever she disputed his memory he re
piled that she was probably correct
Miss Tolinsky was arrested on Mr..
SchiT-s complaint and committed 10 Belle
we Hospital she was solicitor for the
Nonteflore Home for Incurables. Of which
Mr.. SchiF is president. and when she re
signed recently she brought charges against
one Of the directors. alleging that be had
tried 20 assault her. Her charges were
thrown out and she appealed - Mr.. Schiff-
IL her first letters she addressed him as her
protector. hut later size called him her worst
enemy. and said he was tryins % ruin her
reputation
DO ysu believe that Miss VoIinsky would
do YOU HARM Mr.. SchiT vas asked by
Bernard + Sander. counsel for the
woman.
No" said the witness with smile I
never harmed Miss Nolinsky, and 1 don't
believe she would want 10 do me harm"
Asked If he thought Miss Volirsky vas
crazy. he replied eyasi,ely. saying that he
had seen her only twice.
Later when Mr.. KreseI. counsel for Mr..
Schif. started % act as chief inQu,sitor,
Mr.. Sander objected on the ground that
the city and not the banker was prosecut-
ing MS client He was upheld by the ref
cree The latter also agreed with counsel
for Miss Volinsky that it was peculiar that
Major Kaufman Maudel. against whom his
client had made the charges at the time Of
her resignation. and upon whom a sub
pTna had been served 10 appear Al the
hearing had disregarded service and was in
Boston Mr.. Sander said he would apply
for a body attachment
Miss Nolinsky's case was not weakened
by the testimony offered a yesterdays ses-
sion Of the trial Il Will he continued this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
HELD FOR FIRING REVOLVER
Policeman Charged with Reckless Use
Of Weapon in Barber Shop.

Charged with firing his revolver in a
barber shop. AZ No. 1855 Third avenue. YES
rerday morning, Patrolman William p
Waddeu. twenty-five years old. attached 10
the East le+th street police station. was
arraigned in the Harlem police court yes
terday and was held by Magistrate House
in s. - bail for examiuat ton to-day
irving Arkman. Of No. : Eas, eSth street.
said that he was in rear room Of the
shop with its proprietor. when the latter's
young son ran into the room and said that
a policeman in the shop had demanded A
drink and had drawn his revolver when
told that there was nothing 10 drink
Arkman added that he walked through
the store and saw the policeman. who then
pointed the weapon a. him. whereupon he
fed TO the Sidewalk. He said he heard FIVE
shots. and ran 70 Waddeu's station house,
where he reported what had occurred. Cap
tain Corccrau arrested the policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
d. A. JENKINS" IDENTIFIED
Coroner Physician. About to Perform
Autopsy, Finds Old Friend.

When Coroners' Physician O'Hanicn be
san 70 perform 81 autopsy AZ the Morgue
yesterday on the body - o man who died
suddenly ar FifJh avenue ara 18th street
on Sunday. and on whose Gun button was
the name n. \ jenkins he recognized
TIE man As Asron u. jenkins. an oldtime
friend.
SIr- Jenkins. he said. was al one time
ASSISTANT STATE Treasurer NJ North Caro-
Ina. and WAS prosperous He said he was
Vel known throughout that state. While
Dr. O-Hsu'on was performing the AUTOPSY
Furks J. Jenkins. OF No e]S West I5s-h
street. s son OF the dead man. appeared 70
C,sIm The body. he said his father was
~fxty-tH~ee years old and had lived with
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
TO STOP PARK ADVERTISING
Commissioner Slower Objects to Sign on
Float in North River.

Park Commissioner Slower took steps yes
terdsy 20 have an electric advertising sign
removed from the North River in front Of
Riverside Park. al S5th street The sign
u thought 10 be erected on q float and Is
some distance out from shore.
II II Is on Park Department property
said COMMISSIONS Slower. we VIII have II
removed AZ once The department en-
gineers viii see Il II comes within the SO
foot limit. II Il does not. then I shall an
peal u the federal government TO have il
removed.
To allow such a sign 70 remain Com
missioner Slower said, would he 70 encour-
ase many others, and the Park Depart-
ment. he said. VOuId no, allow any such
forms Of advertising 10 jetract from The
appearance or the property n its care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
PREPARING TO SLICE HOUSES
But Only Two Of Five Riverside Drive
Owners Report 70 StoEer.

Park Commissioner Slower received word
from tire owners Yesterday Of TWO OF the
I've houses on Riverside Drive Between sd
and sd streets -hAs VIII haye 10 undergo
alterations 10 conform 70 The building line
-eSuIa-ious tha, their architects would I'M
rlsdiatsIy prepare plans for the removal Of
al sncrOzchuenIS-
There srs sun three days for The other
owners 70 make known their intentions be
fore the Park Department wiII take action.
II BY that time they do not signify their
WILLINGNESS 70 do Ihs wCrS CCu-iSSio1sr
slower says The department. VIII cut OF the
projections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ARRESTED AFTER LONG SEARCH
Brother of Murdered Man Accused If
Shooting Policeman.

Hugh Shields, a Jeamster. giving his ad-
dress as No ~ First avenue. was arrested
yesterday afternoon AZ 18th street and
tnird avenue. The Bronx. charged with
shooting P5To'man Thomas Z &. Cor
man. Of the East 5lst street station. N
The night IF August =. German Is sti1 in
the Flower Hospital as a resal; Of the
wound
German and Joseph Shields. a brother Of
the prisoner arrested Yesterday. were shot
after the policeman had dispersed a band
81 rowcles ar 4sth street and First avenue.
Shields having been moryslIy wounded
Several weeks after the shooting the police
arrested a man named Joseph Mclaughlin.
whom they charged with the kllins Of
Shields. He is now in the TombS awaiting
ErLal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
DEATH RATE OF CITY FALLS
Last Week Makes Better Showing than
Corresponding Period o. 1909.

IRE death rate for greater New York To-
rre week ended saturday. according % TIE
4cl-es OF The Board = Fealth- shows 4 re-
Gueticn compared with TIE figures fo- the
corresponding time LAST year There were
- deaths this year. against ls4S - lS.-S
a thousand fo- cq11. against t5S 10 -9Is
The-e Ms sJ5U - reduction n cAe typhoid
mortality rate. greater View York showing
81 deaths from tEst disease. compared Nth
8 IN -1rs TIE number % violent deaths
also e, -. - t-i1S yhe 4rmos- to- Las,
,-..l and \. for the v.seA i ysz- az1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
GEBHARDT SENTENCED TO DIE
Judge Aspinsl Orders Execution Dur
ing Week Of December 5.

Fslx-~Hes5. Lc1E rsl5-5. Ccr- - -E're6e--
OK ,-ec-aust convicted 40 the murder ct
ANA I.rthc,. Was sentenced TO-DAY ~ JUS
t--g Asr.ral oi -B- SUPREME Cor--. To Sic
lu---S ths week uf Monday. Decs-5e- Q
ly-rxr asked lr ne knew CT any reassn WY
ss-rerel should -o5 ~ pronounced. Ge1-
.rfr answered ~ d i--n Vc.ce. 81 Go -c-
-1S-Iee Asrl-su ss15- -Gshherst at-sr a
fe.- auG IMPARTIAL g-la- -1s t--y has To "a
sos cufts of murder .- the 5rs1 6eE-ee
Tre sentence oc -h- e.--l tr4l E9u Re
,..e. LA a. - So1lIs $50 - ~--h-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
ARRESTED FOR DEATH OF BOY
Police Take Two Youngsters in Fatal
Stone Throwing Case.

Daniel Scsvicr. thirteen years old. and
Louis L-aSa-s- eleven years old. borh OF NJ
- East eSJh stree. were arrested yestsr-
6sy. charged with being implicated IN the
stone Jh0oOinE on sunday which resulted
in the death Of thi~teen-year-o,d William
NcNErcu. who WAS sitting or the fence n
Ihe ward ~ his home. az No. - Eas- Ssh
street when the stone was hurled from =
roof
Bc,h denied throwing 1h- stone which
kiled Mcmahon They were taken % the
Chu5re--S Society and viii BE- ar-aIgred II
-he CEl6-eu's court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Pots5am. reported as SI3 miles east Of
Sandy HOOK at II a 10 yesterday. is expected 10
Tfe Europa. reported as 26s miles east OF
Sanity Hook az 80 q yesterday, - expected
to dock this forenoon
The oceanic. reported a 40 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at / p I'D YESTERDAY is expected 10
dock Wednesday forenoon
The san Giovanni reported a. so miles east
OF Sandy HooS AZ 80 2 yesteTGayr Is sN-
uecres TO deck Weyire sday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
WIRELESS CALL FOR AID-FAKE
Tank Steamer Oklahoma Reports All
MallN on Board.

Newport. r I. Oct 1.-Developnents
to-day proved that last nights wireless
message Of distress. purporJing 10 come
from the big tank steamer Oklahoma, with
fo-ty-six men aboard. was a wireless hoax
The revenue cutter ACushneJr which had
picked up the mysterious :. o : okla-
hOua-' was in communication early TO-DAY
with that steamer well down or the south
err coast on her way TO Port Arthur,
Tex. and she reported everything al right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
CAFE cwNER MUST PAY WIFE.

ra>-.re E~crof Yesterday ordered Ed
and T. F-tz-e-alG. = wei known sporting
man e-E owner ~ IRE Casino Gaze. 20 psy
81, vf.a Nrs ->l1z ? ErcESerald g. q
week aareny and Sa,a counsel Zee ln he-
S-s- so- fiyc--s IRE ycapis acre married
Pa - -1s s...-r1.s- -4s, December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Destination and steamer. Close n y Y Pm
Ea waii. japan Curea and China ivla
san Fralcisccl-TeGs Mari Oct = SO
-Teu5er -. Oct =. $50
FIJI Islands. Australia and View
Zealand wa ouver1-M ssJra- Oct so $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

ten days be delivered over 70 the warden
OF Sing Sing Prison. a Ossining. where
curing the week Of Monday. December s.
yo1 shall be put 20 death in the manner
r-as-ribed IN Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. go. sunset. 5.oS. MON rises II IS;
s-1-- -r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

Dover. Oct - p ul-Rroon-aad lBslsl- New
YORK Tor Antwerp tand proceeded
T;=ssE5N. Oct -5-C0I1-n6is tBrl, Ss~ YORK
Ch-.s,iaa.sad. oct 3 m-ose1r II 'D@H'-
Ifvs-pooI. Oce 25-Cet-ie BIZ. SsE York va
aio - Jsssi-5- Oct z-Tsaassou ,Pu. New
Piymee,5- o., :. 80 n l K5olsrtsse..l7
Fru5a. OF -5-ssx9.eiae lErl NeE To-1
Yo-s va PT-1a1oz;h ar Caerts-rs
F1shg-z-t. oc. p - 1- Ize7, 3D.
-r--e.-l-E Cc- - SIS a ns-tI=y=lznE Ger
SrW YORK Va P1yu0C-1 sor Hamburg 'a-i
Ger Nsz Yosa Va Plymouth 20 Brszsa
Ate1- O., 24-L5-n,sneels r5sr- N~E York for
1en5or- 81 = X.a1-,oazs ,B-I. N-~ Ya-s
Lzhuzu Oct 23-Szzzi ,H-, N~~ Eors "a Aier
a-d Singapore fc- Manila
Fr.-1s Ay-es Cc- 21-L0-5 F1-zon tH-r. New
X1rk and $orf-lz IA - Lz-ia
SAILED
:, M.r=az-s. Or. =-Na-oarz gFr' ..r7a S~~
Baz.ssaE. o. "a m--N.se1r Amsterdam
- ~ a-5-F-o-is- - ~ W.
2' vle:a-H. Ger .fr7ra Hamburg ard So5,s-
Ffars1--. Cc- @e-Ex--lsior f-5--l N-z E--z
CzIzss. @: -5-Be-Elrem1or ,Br,. New Yo-s-
r5.-ze-s-s. OF Is-Pzr,zz 5B-'. Yea v7-z-
Ma-z-a OF Is-P11-ipessz Lseti,ia I-aH. N-s
c,-r-aSzze7. orr 2r-Lelss.zua .Dsn. Yea v--,
Ez-5---- Qct > i--i5 . T-PV17zgirl--a
Ger, ,.-c- B-rnsni. NeE T1-s
PASSED.
Izzz-- 1-t -+-Nev vo-s rD1--r tara. Yes
Ers = Rc-r-rsz-1. lar.rz1--la fH--. S-T
sAz-ss, - @e-Fa,-i= ,Gress. Yea rs-- -.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails
Fronprtrz ". Bremen y q L $50 a 1000 n
Ryr6arn. Rotterdam. Han. 1e-oe n
& q Columbus. savannah saw - 500 N
Ararsroa Jacksonville C-IvIe I 90 . n
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER -
Canparia. Liverpool, CUnard $50 A n 1000 4 N
, C,rart Hamburg Ham 1000 N 100 N
Te,1to-f- S-utrs-7.ou. u SII-SO a N SEQ , II
Narscss Grenada Trinidad 1000 n 1900
Asistic Prince Bzhfa Prince 1900 n 800 . N
Trocu0s jacksonville Ciyds leo . n
Nueces Galveston MALLORY 100 n
Marzarilo Santiago. Ward 1900
THURSDAY. OCTOBER p
Ia Tou-aina- Hayre. French. Z - q n 100 a n
r. -As -1s-a Fs-ar-ln y d; I, 90 a n l0-op a n
T-rIs- - kits y y q Dem gu q n u 90 n
AT--rarzv Havana vEs-9 --- 600 A II 1900 II
santa Marta Jamaica. Up % s-s5o a I2-'sl
Far-71 S!-fsw,nE. HAITI H-A-I101 a u 800 . n
u Oiav. Ch-.srizrs=ud. = A.. 200 2
Par-o0la- Genoa. Curard ---- Il o. n
Uranium Rotterdam. Uranium -
Z Of savannah Sa., Saw. 800 > n
AlEcrg-tu. Brunswick. clyde. Loo n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

S--a--s-s -sr-- ia .--z.I- F-l.es=-7-z. -----
-e7-a t%--t E---a 2---as "a N--~a-- r----
rename tIH----H. C----z-z. Princess a--- ~
F-rE s-s NH-@~-t News zsvz-s-- F-l-s -=r--f-
Fs-e---- .Su-.. >zz A---ezs- -1ssz-sze- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
STAYED ON DOOMED SHIP
Captain Walls Forced His Crew
of Seven TO Desert HoIliSwood.
LAST MESSAGE TO OWNERS
Schooner. Dismasted by Storm,
October 16, May Be Water
Logged Derelict.

prIf.lnr somewhere IN tho Gaif "f Mex
100 If death pa, not altered mis- grim re-
solve 20 stay hy his shlp. IS the master OF
the roll~-nlastcd schooner Holliswo"o- al7
nam. d, r. 4 Walls. and IN that may be
keerinr him from final couch under the
s.s rs the disrua~-sd. waterloEsed hoi.is-
wood. uhich was deserted hy her ere"
after thc West Indian hurricane "n 'e''-
pr U.s.
The story of Captain Wsii-s Heroi>ff. or
traditional foulhandtnces as II Is called oy
tHudlublcrs. Vas br,HshJ to port yesterday
4, the seven men 81 his cgeN, VINO were
taken on tn, lfolIisv God by The Norwegian
steamship Haraid. The chronicles 81 TINS
port record FEW Instances Of such nerve
and dissemination as were displayed ny
CAPTAIN Walls when he babe has men good
b,. and watched them carried away 10 the
horizon on a steamship, and sank hack on
a. shattered deckh0gse TO tempt fate on a
sinking hulk.
Captain Sealhy. Of the sinking White star
liner EerElhlic. was thC last man Go leave
Esf when she went down with roar OF
Nantacket. BE couldn't swim. but there
,rcr, II score Il boats abount ready 10 set
]
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
EDITOR SHOT DEAD.
Religious Fanatic Stays the Rev
Frank Skala.

Pittsburg, April 10,-Rev. Frank Skala,
editor Of the Christian Journal. a Bel
gian religious publication. after preach
ing a sermon in the Second Presbyterian
Church Mission. at Woods Run North
Side, this morning. was shot dead as he
stepped outside the church by Michael
Rewdicz, Russian religious fanatic. who
also tried TO kill Elder John Gay. of the
church mission Gay is in a hospital
with three bullets in his body. He can
recover. The murderer escaned-
Mr. Skala had been considered the
leader OF his people in Western PeansyI-
vania. Last Sunday. Pastor Andrew Ko-
vac announced that Editor Skala would
occupy the pulpit to-day in the pastors
absence Tie little mission was crowded.
Rewdicz, who is understood 10 belong
10 many Russian societies. attended the
services. He took exception to Skala's
sermon, and. rising, demanded in a loud
voice that he be heard
on being refused hearing. Rewdicz
left The church, and awaiting the pas
tors appearance. shot him through the
left lung.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
HUGE MEETINGS HELD.
Thousands Gather at Berlin to Pro-
test Franchise Bill.

Berlin. April 10.-The Kaiser's capital,
for the first time in his reign, belonged
to the people to-day, without interference
by the police. The people were officially
permitted 10 hold political mass meetings
in BerlIn's three great parks, Humboldt
hahn, Friedrichshain, and Treptow. TO
protest against the Prussian governments S
franchise bill
One hundred and fifty thousand people
met peacefully in the three parks and
adopted resolutions against the bill
Fiery speeches were made denouncing
the measure, but the police made no at
tempt to check or suppress the speakers
One-third of the demonstrators in the
parks were women, which was extraor-
dinary, because the Prussian laws forbid
women from participating in political
meetings.
To-days peaceful demonstrations are
considered doubly important as forming a
precedent for the right of free assembly,
which the authorities hereafter will find
it difficult to disregard.
As here, so in the provincial cities the
Socialists We're allowed TO demonstrate
against the franchise bill to their hearts
content, and everywhere the meetings
were orderly One Of the largest gath
erings was at Bremen. where, in addition
to an unrestricted meeting the Socialists
were allowed to parade the streets with
red flags
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

Leaders among the House insurgents
VIII do nothing during the remainder OF
this session Of Congress which Will
block or delay the major legislation al
ready planned, but on the contrary will
do everything in their power to aid the
administration to keep its platform
pledges.
Representative Murdoch is authority for
this statement. to which he added the re-
mark that no Republican. regular or in
surgent. can afford to run the risk Of
having this Congress known In history as
a do nothing Congress"
Plans are well under way in the House
for bringing the various bills out of COM
mittee and pushing them through. There
will be a strong disposition, even anx-
iety, shown to give the new Rules Com
mittee all the consideration possible. IN
order to see how it works, and it is ex-
pected that hey will bring in special
rules to guide some of the larger bills
through the House. which viii be salts
factory to all sides. It was learned last
night that the proposed anti-option bill
will be brought into the House under
special rule shutting off amendment, and
there is little doubt that the House Will
pass the measure. although what its fate
in the Senate will be cannot be said.
Tawney Going Home.
Representative Tawney. one of the
House leaders. who Will leave for his
home to-day for weeks trip on personal
business, said last night that the railroad
BILL which will come up to-day, will take
quite a little time for consideration.
This is the case with a number of other
bills. such as the postal savings bank
bill and the anti-injunction bill
There will be no time for further
fights in the House" Representative Muir
dock said last night. The railroad bill
alone will need a lot Of consideration.
and any set of men would find it full OF
intricate things which will deeply engage
their attention. After the railroad bill is
passed. one of the conservation bills IS TO
be passed, and the present plan Is TO
follow that by the postal savings bank
bill. The injunction bill win follow, and
then will came the anti-option bill.
I'VE shall be so occupied with all these
measures that there will not be time for
Continued ON Page 2, Column @.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
MILLION DOLLARS
IS The CLEANUP
OR WIRE TAPPERS
Trick Is Successful in Many
of the Larger Cities.

Philadelphia, April IA wire-tapplng
game of gigantic proportions was pulled
off in the Philadelphia pool rooms yes
terday It is said it extended to New
York, Chicago, and about every large
city in the country. The medium by
which the trick was consummated was
tie fourth race at Oakland.
One hundred thousand dollars was
cleaned up here. but it is stated SlOOO. 600
was realized by the tappers throughout
the country. The wire tappers sent the
wrong prices and jockey to the infOrma-
tion bureau and selected Redeem, the
longest shot in the race. as the winner.
When it was time for the fourth Oak
land to he run a fake description of the
event was forwarded, giving Redeem at
12 to l as the winner Emissaries of the
plotters were in all the Philadelphia pool
rooms, and their wagers were paid eff
without suspicion, the result being con
firmed"
They had bet on previous races to di-
vert attention. Fifteen minutes after
settlements had been made a true de-
scriptiOn of the race was received,
Bishop W, at 9 to 5, being the actual
winner.
Then there was CONSERVATION among
the pool room operators. but it was too
late The conspirators had departed with
the money. The pool room men think the
wire tapping was done in the West. but
this is not known
Chicago, April .1O.-Loeal pool rooms es-
capped being burned by alleged wire tap
pers on false reports of the fourth race at
Oakland yesterday by accident. The CEN
trail or clearing station of the Chicago
bookmakers was raided just after the
second race at the California track had
been run and no money was taken by the
handbooks on the subsequent races.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11
COMPLETES UNIQUE TABLE.
Marietta Man Used 2.62S Pieces of
Forty Kinds of Wood.

Marietta. Pa. April 10.-Levi NJ. Long
eneeker has completed unique piece of
furniture. 1t Is table made of forty
kinds Of wood In 262S pieces. 1t required
226 hours work 10 make
On the top Is an owl artistlcally de-
signed with different colored woods The
work is so neatly done that il would take
an expert to detect a flaw. Some of the
pieces of wood used were in the old
bridge burned by the Confederate army
at Columbia
The Washington herald., 1910-04-11

New York. April 1o.-The long, blue ass
of the Tong fighters jumped from old
holsters to-day. and within four hours
two Cinnamon were killed and third
was seriously wounded.
The fighting was between the On Leong
Tong and tine new organization Of the
Four Brothers, which has recently risen
IN Pell street to supplant the old Hip
Sing Tong and to dispute with Tom Lees
organization the gambling monopoly Of
Chinatown.
One man each Of the On Leongs and the
Four Brothers was shot. The third man
was the victim of a mistake. He sat IN
seat at a gambling table which had just
been vacated by a -Four Brothers man
marked for death, and the long muzzle of
the searching .l5. which was poked
al ound a corner from behind partition.
spit its bullet into his vitals.
Fear More Shooting.
With one On Leong man dead. the
Four Brothers man only wounded, and
the innocent third party in no ways
tallying up the score, the balance Of
vengeance is still with the On Leongs,
ana the police believe that more shoot
ing may occur before the old feud drops
once more into smoldering inactlon
No one that walks Mott and Pell streets
as a stranger and not of the blood there
can say what slipping of a cog in the
secret jealousies between the gamblers
preclpltated the murderous nare-up Of
to-day
The fighting started at a few minutes
after l O'Clock this afternoon. Chu Moy
Yen. one of the big men Of the -Four
Brothers and counted man OF wealth by
the Chinese. was shot down in his tracks
as he passed a doorway at 5 Mott street
A yellow ioose-sleeved arm shot out from
the doorway. the heavy gun spoke three
times, and Chu went down, while every
Chinaman in the street scattered behind
doors
When Policeman Young. OF the Eliza
beth street station. pounded down from
the corner OF the Bowery TO Chus side
he lay fainting IN a deserted street. An
ambulance from the Hudson Street Hos
pital carried the wounded Chinaman
around TO an operating table, where the
surgeons found he had two bullets in one
thigh ana one in the other.
Not Fatally wounded.
After they had taken the lead out OF
him. the surgeons said he would not die,
and Frank Nam, one of the Four Broth
ers captains. who had hurried around
to the hospital to get a private ante
mortem statement from Chu while he
seemed to be translating the questions
Continued on Page B, Column 4.