The evening world. Newspaper, February 22, 1901, Page 8

3 y gether, head on, twenty-five Italians in i | burning Italians. Two of them, “Gn the other hand was a “needle. | Billionaire, now one ¥ (of Duluth and afterward w State Sen- Cries of Mortal With a hypodermio morphine needie brought peace to two agon- victims of the wreck of the * express of the Pennaytva- near Trenton, N. J. gare of fiam and amid Shsteks of the wounded she moved like if mercy. baggage and smoking y of the engine, were @ tangted mass of metal and i ‘Mostally wounded and pinned down, tiey endured agony which was cruelly fmtensified when the wreck took fir | and they were forced to endure the tor- ture of being slowly roasted allre. Men/ fm horror from the sight those who went forward from ‘the parier cars to ald the unfortunates was a stylishly dressed young New York ‘woman. She was bound to Atlantic City to) spend the hollday. She heard tho ngonizing cries of the halt ‘thelr bodies protruding from the burning _.wreq; strrieked their supplications to “be killed to end ft all. ‘Men trésfi to remove the woman from the amful spectacie. She walked rexo- Jutely back to her car, but reappeared within a minute. She carried a bottle containing @ solution of morphine, und Wept After Her Work. Asking ‘for no assistance, she went boldly win the sweep of the fames, took the arms first of one and then the ‘other sufferer and injected the anaca- thetic. ‘Again and again she gave the charge ‘There was cnough of the deadly drug to kill, Lut great pain intensified tie re- Blating power of the victims, ‘Men ran to the brave woman‘s ald and she worked with her needle until the Victims, ylelding to the sedative, cloned their eyes to die in oblivion of the agony Of fire that had its deadly hold on them. Woman Injected Morphine-- 11 Dead in Jersey Disaster. BY DRUG SHE BASED | _ DYING IN BIG WRECK... Pain Ceased as muddy bed of the Raritan Ca Two hundred and fifty oie Fagen belonging 10, New ling to Atlante City He Canal. They will be for destination to-day. ‘The known dead are DIRMINGHAM, JAMES, the local train. uf tage the ‘Nellie Hiy.!’ GATES, JO ton. HALE, J. WALTER, a printer, of Trenton. HILL, FRANK, of White Mil}, XN. J. @ railroad employee, who was ® passenger on th» local train. Besides the dead, thirty injured per- sons were taken from the wreck to hospitals tn ‘Trentor., Camden lantic City, Of these at least fatally Injured and not expected, to itve through the day. Among the injured who went on the rollet train froin the ecene of the wreck to Camden and Atlantic City, but who di4 net go to hospitals, were: Mra, G. V. Copeutt, Yonkers, N. ¥. drag@ed from under wrecked car; severe scalp wounds, Mra. N. Venderinth, New York; badly injured about head WLitan M. Williame, No. 48 Meridian avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.; eft leg, lett breast and right leg injured. Oharlea No Fort, Albany, N. ¥.; orufeed about body and face, badly cut. Mrs. C. N. Fort; badly injured about dy and left leg. ‘Three women, badly injured about the head and vody Henjamin F. ‘Thompeon, of Borden- town, N. J, tion, In St engineer of the accommmod had both hin legs cut off, Francls's Hospltul, at Trenton. on @ curve on the bank of the Dala- ware and Haritan Canal Death, Her work done, the woman walked ack to the car, threw ‘herself in her seat und wept throughout the aight None dared disturb her to learn her identity, but those who saw her aot prayed that in death she might meet Uke mercy. New York Woman Early to-day Proprietor Missing. llunsley, of Mie Motel Uriicht, of Atlantte City, vis- of the wreck, He sald of Mins Andel, of New he expected to arrive at hin Bly” ould be found. lated the sce: jme was in rYork, who hotel last evening on the vexpresa, No trace of her One of the two additional bodies found this moraing was that of » woman. It was durned beyond recognition and one of the arms was missing.-% was recalled thut while the rescuers were working over the burning debris Inst night they or hold of a woman's hand. Her body waa hidden under a pile of Umbers. The men pulled and turgod at the arm until ft was torn from ite socket. The second body found, which brings the Mst of dead up to eleven, has been Partly identified as William Cochran, df, the nineteen-year-old son of employee of the Ironsides pottery at Bordentown, N. J. Thomas McGee and John Farrell, em- ployces of the pottery, who were pn Sengers on the accommodation train, are reported misaing. ‘The railroad officers say there ara no ‘more bodies in the heap of debris in the WHITMAN HELD FOR REQUISITION Ne | Noted Bank Swindler Was | Arrested at Waldorf- Astoria. Alonzo J. Whitman, once a of the ¢ Boted bank swindlers, war fn Jefferson Market Court to- @ companton, Edward M Ciark, and remanded to awa't ‘tion papers from Boston, They were arrested in the billiard room Waldorf-Astoria by Dete: and Armstrong. Capt. Titus said that he ha fnformed by the Boston ri what tho mon were wanted for. ~had been requested to keep a lookout for them, and as Whitman ts known ‘to every detective in the United St whe department was not long in locating the pair, The men said they had been “im the city only a few day Whitman has enjoyed a remarkable career. He was born in Danyilie, N Y., was educated at Hiamtiton C nd took his law degree at Columbia College, where he led his cla He wont 4o Duluth, Minn, where he opened his bank. With the development of the qmiddie West he accumulated a militon. tering politics, he was elected Mayor equist- Btor, bit his defeat for Congress in FANO2ed to the Jory of his fortune and urned to swindlin He wis arrested hore with three tes in 189%, charged with swindling Q banks out of $100,000, Provious been arrested and Jailed sulted. The powerful engines wero de- molished beyond recognition. The for- want cars of poth trains were reduced to kindling, which soon took fire, a Engineer Thompson, of the local train, to meet a third section. given lie train to-day, he »: tort the frat action of the Nell Kinkora and the second section Must . FY Abarcrombte, of bs Division,” ordered cr Rough invertiew. ton to-day, Ho stated thag the cause of the disaster was the neglect. of (on- aes order re to ort ductor foe. of the, accommodation | tral lo declares ‘B Were ex tc has 20 yet buen questione! | y the road officers, FIVE MEN KILLED BY FAST TRAIN. Dashed Into ‘Group Walking on Railroad Track— Others Hurt. SHARON, Pa., Feb, 2—An Erle and Pittabure freight train ran Inte a crowd Lite “Simmy? Pallison, yenrold Brooklyn boy th birthday hts mathe: iton avenue, ¢ nelowith Parts Nis misery to-dn ‘Jiminy « a n- who since his! the In 1 helps The me The fat tho sul KO “ te wor Jimmy vr ve 1 of thy member ny or making ‘Jiminy beda Wax not 0 father wanted his » boy's tol Hing M wax out on the street noon and neg to reach home In time to have supper ready for his fet her and br Mr. Pallison was and told him he int us times, He escaped from an hoje penitentiary last fall, Shown, Feb, 22.— A pur- ny, een AD It Vincount jon, La Musician, a Claimant, LONDON, Feb, 22.—1roceedings have | ben started in behalf of Viscount Iin- ton, who at one time played an orpan in London streets, to «ect the youhful Karl Poulett from Hinton itouse pun Ing the trial of the question of 1b right to the Barldom, strain the present oceupant of the family eataia from: using the title of hin out He ts parelesed in The accommodation train, north bound | "' at thirty miles an hour, and the express,| swunk aga pouth bound at fifty miles an hour, met| Tent and left. and t and jaw rushed again: 3 deatruction and confuston re-|@ortment of right wwings and lett jabs overturned tnto the muddy | nand bed of the canal and piled in w heapy,| rifle fore not tn a fight. stated that he had received noorders| and gur two rounds did 1 pant or perapire, although he wax hurd at work every Inatant of bother keeping out F y Is an oppor of men on their way to work to-day joen Five men were kill tiv safe ta say that the gentle youth eatiotulecte et outriet, being | se Went Hoboken, N. J. will abatnin from any merry pranks on their beloved They were: Zincarre Rocea, Guiseppe! pastor. If they do net un uppercut ‘or Parrgo, Cosagiralo Succa, Zincarro|fieht swing Is Hable to ensue auc Zeppliand Kasaiiale Za ppl Ba nut of which aon cents: had been Some others were injured taken. ALE ae PAYSON THRE INR. jt THE WORLD: i RIDA u KV at aad. BNNs, es R. H. Rollins, of West Hoboken, Has a Formidable Right Swing—Sexton Acts as Referee. ‘The Rev the Fit Baptist ken, can Robert Ho Itollins Chureh, of W sw ike the kick barter homme. Toeught te know. 1 was the Jarateful recipient of several such blows Ne and fosoarret two red rounds yesterday in the loprempta evmnastum he ham rigced op in the chapel of hin ehurety . ‘The Firat Baptist Church has a clob of boya and a club of men. Mr. Rotins, who ten prince of good fellows, hit on a plan of interesting these clubs in ath- es. Su he and the sexton fixed up a punch- tng bag in the enapel and procured a set of nix-ounce gloves. ‘The Idea took Mike wlidfire, and. with thelg pastor as comrade und Jnatructor, the clubs are turning out « goodly array of young athletes, The Hey. Mr. Matthews, of the West Hoboken Episcopal Chureh, has taken up the same course with his young Parishioners, though Mr. ne ne em- denies the story t there any interclub Sloawing matches Detween the two pariah Should thie Idea api question of time befo: sporting news how thi champion of the Dorcas Boclety pug the chief bruiser of the Epworth L we tO alo in the third round, or an account of the tran fight between the ‘star wel! ter. wel, pt of the King’s phiers: and Kia" it, of the W. We boxed In the chapel of the “Firat Baptist Churah. Mr. Rollins in his cler- heavy-welght foul coat im a dignified, good-looking lergyman, Mr. Rolling in his shirt sleeves and with the gi hands ts an opponent "8 nkill to outpoint. shook hands. Mr. Yates, the sex- ave the signal whieh in ‘the cleri- cal ring corresponds with the olanging of the gong. and the bout was on. The nat arson at firm cruised about in the offing, doing some pretty footwork and fiddiing for an openine, | 1 fetnted twee before 1 could 4 ‘Then he sent in a right- for the heart em the oft In no wise daunted, handing out a varied But, Nelivered with hin full force. the mefodton and [ aldestepped into forced to clinch to pusly nthe dominie’s best blow ts his right- ing. He dell with ardor of the blow al ances to be inva. friendly ln wind Us make him Aorrand mix-up (in which Thad a Jot of the way of hie piston-rod awlngs and stopping his bull Tuwhes by left Jabs tn fared brought the fest round to “Grand. sport, the fichting patron Hetween rounds Mr how he and Mr exclaimed Rollins showed mi je punching-bax quires no holes in the from place to piace prevented from undue jarring by stuffing two booke behind It Torlzontal bars and other appilances will soon ee added to the really Ingen four chapel gymnasium The Rev, Mr. Rolling ta thoroughly cere in his athletic plank and in no, simply has bellevea will of lite pariah iwhing it for all it ta worth Tn the ascond somewhat more cautlo Fothe most part « and ts pre TIRED. OF DRUDGERY, BOY TAKES POISON. ——e¢-- |Was the Cinderella of a Motherless Home, and He Resented Scolding. kood whipping the next Hime the offenne of goek thin m rreakfast He meal, nt ner hts rieft for work at the Willie remained wrning te left alone. jouse the boy kept parte He mixet up a quanity 1 took 4 holiday, walk In rate re turned lying on the ed ty bbe o hls iments, heard and, | oved the eufferer . Where he had out of 10 recovery. was: "1 didi ain't nuthin’ rou hoy want ty die fe for me n't In val ay but wi landen Ja ites MeCaull at Iss While adith Smith, daugit fo Mr, Smith, of Gr Le de | y tute my eMfice ax apher, She was prety, oright and dutiful 1 fell in love with her at sight, That may wound silly alter 1h do you that [owas at the thine to marry [Miss McCaul, 1 can't help tt 1 ad] tall in love with Mex Smith Bact beleve when a aye promises woman te marry he keep the promise. tom Caull it was a mintake, We | an hour later Willie unexpectedly | ane of his! had taken{ sometimes been contested In this State um and be> You 88 Gee AND LEARN Youn, SUNDAY Sc Hoe, LESSON OR Tia PUNCH you, in rae S0tne ney —“—— The Advantauce of Phystque ton I Stdestepped into The Church Milltang Triumphant. » the Melodton, | YOUNG HOLAHAN DEFENDS HIMSELF. —————— KUARY 22, 1901. “BOXING PARSON” SPARS |HAD TO “HOLD HIS _ EVENING WORLD MAN. Young Rinnie Says William R. Rinnte, the young clerk of Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa- who yesterday tried to cash a tlon 9548 check to which were forged the three of the company’s om- ded guilty to-day. arraigned in the Centre Street Court and Magiatrate Hogan held him in $2.00) bali for tral. “It was a sudden impulse," raid Rin- tle to an Evening World reporter in court, “born of months of brooding upon my life of drudgery at $144 week, while my respons’bilities wece such as to call for a salary of %,00 a year, ‘Temptation Long Felt. “No, th any other way to any extent. ve Lever drgnk to excats. “Tam not engaged to be married and had no rertous love affair. “But I became acquainted with a set Nor | plenty of money. ‘They were in good nocléty, and I tried to hold my end up. “Imagine me doing it on $14 a week! For months a temptagton had been upon me. “Of a sudden the thought came into mind to get the money on that Kk and get away from the drudgery ice for oll. “1 pad no plans where to go. ‘oo anywh with enough ing business, restitutton. Dradgery Did It. “1 signed the three names offhand. They looked Rood enough to deceive any I thought. And you know the rest. y parents? Would to God I had dled before they should hear this of me. T will say nothing of them, except that they Ive up State. My father ts a re- tired business man—not rich, but in- dependent. I graduated from a college In Buffalo and have never done a dishonest act be- fore in my life, ‘The’ drudgery did it— and tne $14 a week. my I meant capital io go. o make one, Says He Is Legally Divorced from First Wife and Laughs at His Father. “WAYWARD SON” oo BY MAURICE F. HOLAHAN. It neema strange that just after 1 came to that raMed. 1 had tw saying my ound there? pool-room it war mennaxen wayward ing the day boy might be PLEA “CUTE,” LAUGHS FRANK HOLAHAN. BY FRANK M. HOLAHAN. Oi for hin * when they eaught hin in that pool-room raid didn'c father take hie medicine Ike a Httle man?” Frank M, Holahan dented that he ts “a wayward ay ot ridiculed the statement of his father, President | sroin' y Maurice F. Holahan, of the Moa bile Improvements, e when he Was t in the ratd oon “Ridge” Levien's gambling-10 that he wan) "'Aiy" question regauding the vallit there in search of his lost son ef he divene granted to my He told how, through his father's “ine ME Pranic M- Motahan, inust, b fluence,’ hin law firm made $200,000 a And not tried by news- year, In addition, he denied fis famtiy’s a lawyer and tho t aration that he t+ a bigamist—sald | / 1e was regularly divorced from his first wife and legally married to Miss Edith Smith, of Great Neck : real cute of the he was looking for his ‘wayward | when caught fn the raid at 20 Dey sireet,”” young Holahan said, “but what | a Dreak It wan with all ite cuteness! | Why didn’t he come out ike a man and take his maticine aw anybody but a elty Metal would have done? It freely admit that T have to pool-rooms, but E have never been to the Dey street place, and did not ke My former w 1 man to t say son’ rue t f the that outs erward when 1 uh e cause for divorce, “Timplored my wife to Ket a divorce, refined y lL determined to ake advan: or Blate. a West. 1 do noi wive my Ir contest firet wife. lawyer and 1 know uh iy divorced from my first wife. tx true that such divorces ax mine have in the Supreme and 1 suppose they are arranging to contest mine i |" Tmarried Ming Edith Smith soon after Hai red this divorce, ‘The wedding Thad ne last 1 took place tn the West In February, “The publicity xlven thie affair was due in no way to any action on my part and 1 only ‘consented to make a ‘atute- ment to press after reading the I varto articles ac (ited to the former M, Holahan, jolahan sald that his father's his second) marriage com- pelled the dissolution of the law firm of | which he was a member, Hix partners, he sald, were James M. Butterfly, W . the sues to hint ten" cam Thi rh ws grinding clatm- re himwolt to be Mine Elizab. i Karl his el xinin | port | Ista. ai Idewt won by: Newman, daug! pilot, the who married in Karl's second marriage ‘van with: out Issues In 187? he married Miss Rosa tle Melville, daughter of Alfred Hugh je Melville, and the son of thin uu now enjoys the estates and property whe the Slalmanty will attomut to we: by proces of B, Hopping and B. A. Greene. te Mirm great hold. upon al! ate law. business In York he seclared “This “ane to that father was President rac! ofthe Board of Public ftuproverents: You see, we represented clients who owned land that fell to the city for pub: Nic Improvement purposes, and we would Urge the claims of there clients for ne high a valuation as the appraisers could induced to aliow, We would. get_I er cent. on the total amount involved. amount In some inatances Rousands of dollasa aang Point de Gene Lace Coll: Oriental Lace Reveres, Collars and Reveres, he wight to| [Mported Roman Scarfs tried Mics Me- | for hat or neck trimming, purl Mm with the vari were married the day after the xrunting of the decree and my only ve gre oth IND. entire affair, te be dep KANL notoriety Tt wa ad tern Bros. Special Values for Saturday Ladies’ Neckwear Department » O5¢ $1.25 a Oe West 23d Street 's and Reveres, Russian Lace at ANTIQUE AND END UP,” SO FORGED. Drudgery and Rich Friends Caused Crime. I never gambled on the racen or! © fate led me, and start | Inte | Then I meant | CAUGHT AS THIEF FLED. © Patterson pays He's fimaesont View RS tim of Clesing Deer. ‘Thomas F. Patterson, of No. 28 Reade avenue, Brooklyn, wan arrested to-day on complaint. G3 Fuherais poets : ealoon-keeper 7. Meyer claimed that thie place Pras Deen It Was $14 a Week |rotbes [sna tat rarer, uta ts not deny. ‘pains be. place and ‘indie one in to gol & 5 doe F opr. te door sn and ry he had to arouse the nel; rt His landlady and fellow boarders were he had to, arouse t amazed to learn of his crime. They may he always conducted himself as a gentleman and was sociably inclined in a quiet way. “But we all thought he got much more than $14-2 woek,” sald his landlady to-day. "He was proud, and if that’s realy all he got, I believe hin pride made {him steal. a member of the alight Samuel Campbell, Stock Exchange, died Wednesda) at his residence in Ridgaw Sbuch Orne from’ apopleny. tricken while ont his a ad big Be the railros Mr. Hiytnine years old and bad lived” is South "Oranke thirty years. ‘BROADWAY ANDIITH ST — JAMES MeCREERY & CO ~ DRESS GOODS SALE. of young people who were able to spend | | 2,500 yards medium weight Hopsacking, suitable for tailor-made dresses or school suits. Plain—Tan, beaver, castor and chocolate brown. Mixed—Blues, browns and grays. | | 50 cents per yard; Value 75 cents and $1.00. | ‘ MEN'S FURNISHING DEPT. Madras Pajamas—pink, blue or lavender fancy stripes, military or “turn down” collars. Extra'small to extra large sizes, g5 cents per suit. 5 ws Night Shirts—Odd sizes, of figured Cambric or white embroidered Muslin, Hinnle Ix only Reo years oH wre tinpsbltuotareested aieatly {ana lcoka 50 cents each; prosperous than his salary woud Value 75 cents and $1.00. ‘ warrant lived for seven ints ne 42 East ‘Tenth street, « boarding hot huhep tarter aertomy ms. |DROADWAY ANDIITH 8ST ding to information received yes- JAME s MeC RE E R Y & co A who Is tn a 1 condition { healih was made « aishop at the last General Conference, MEH forty years’ work asia rnlasl \b ‘ 1 : ’ rge, Venetian or Covert} 3 Cloth Suits, Linedj throughout with — silk. [eJCAUTIFUL American Skirts with new wide flare A flounce. Eton Coats — Women Who Will with velvet collar and col-| | Grace the Inauguration ored vest, finished with . . gilt braid and buttons. Ball in Washington. Sizes 14 and 16 years.! | Black and new shades of tan, mode and blue, $22.50 ba 4 dates rte Soest ea The “Buds” and Their Chap- ; made erge, - Who Will | spunand Venetian Cloth. Sas Nation’s Onisece nan! Jackets finished with braid A Page of Beautiful Pictures. or stitched silk. Sizes 14 In the Sunday Magazine Next | to 16 years, $15.00 | Children’s Russian Blouse Serge Suits—red and blue. Sizes 4 to 8 years. Belt, collar, sleeves and front $5.00 Blouse Sailor es 6 to 10 years. blue and Children’s | Suits. Colors,—red, brown, $3.50 JAMES McCREERY & 60., Twenty-third Street. trimmed with black braid, Sunday’s World. CR CR CRs CB eR eRe Bre eRe MODERN RUGS. Representative specimens of ancient handwork in- riz, Sehnas, Sarakhs, K clude various sizes and patterns of Kirmanshahs, Tab- Meles, Serapes, urdistans, Daghestans and Kazaks,—with many varieties of India Carpets and fine Silk Rugs. ‘The rare devices of many of these pieces,—and their brilliant coloring,—recommend them to the art as well as the carpet connoisseur, ‘$8. 50 to $6.500.00. JAMES McGREERY & CO., Twenty-third Street. J -aumunasa Hans pele) The World Pays the Tali Telephone Your Wait. bas.; from day -Public Telephone Station! 0 “> (OR LEAVE AT ANY WORLD AGENCY.) The Woeld has made an ment with New York ’ Company and the New York and: New Jersey Telephone Company for trans- mitting over their el ah New York. - advertizemenits and Brooklyn smail (know: a Want on ‘Cl is gement permi ire ni tC) staticas or varteiool orld in’ receiving an {rasemt to The World ‘all small ads. of fifteen lines or lees (not d splay. ads.), elma The World invites the public to avail itself of this conven ' tovall’ public telephone tone: witbis the 10c, r ite ttlepsoned i vin ae