The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1901, Page 2

THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1901. STORM FINDS PREY '* LET -+-2—____———-- Trains, Houses, Bridges, Telegraph Wires and Ships Damaged by Winter's Fury. aH WEATHER FORECAST. tee 4 a at tor oh F 10 Sut i tz 3 tor New Verk It ay viedmity: SManety 2) H Vmendny: ty | Alarming news of many wrought by the REM EH Rt storn every direc n. Tr New York and Pennsylvania an Fe HBA ates laces eral ships are report in peril fron getting the frat their rough experience wiih winter's} first violence. Two stalled train -#yivania wree rae BAtNRLis i a story of hair-breadth escapes on!» tacengers have been on it ever} their own part and of widespread de-| vastation on every si Many trains are stalled in that section and on containing fifty passengers Is snow- bound in the Adirondacks, In Penn from men ramped rough parts of Pi pd by landsiides May Ne Prisoners ve More. | compelied | tracks swept away fore and be hind them and no shelter near. Th Lehigh River |s a raging torrent Houses and telegraph wires were Gi swept away like straws and the peo! ' 1 | pie sought refuge on rafts. Clty of the Dead Flooded, The weather ts much more severe} | lr Grove Cemetery in the West than along the Atlantic) ceast. Chicago experienced the coldest | December weather known since the] °° Weather Bureau was established, the} mercury dropping to 12 degrees be- low zero. New York, too, is in many of have been the cold has the thermom- dogrees below ae walked down up thetr coat the grip ot! MESSENGER FROM MARS; <Z ONLAND AND SEA. 47, iy _ AVALANCH Cf Nov SS £0; Moral—‘‘It Is Never Too Late to Mend. OR, THE REFORMATION OF A POLICE COMMISSIONER. MESSENGER: ii Gay eS {4 Abels ee Nh MED, , YU, pny ENDORSED! Cla, er Can } Ta Towen? M thrust thelr handa deep into winter. | en Wamen hutred along | ———— = —— Some Thrilling Bs pericn uNxiouln to get to 7 boas around Thrilling ster their heade brought to Jersey City morning. Some h Daneongers of the Dec 15 sing hard N 1 in the valle be foe) suppited on many trains are anort, it i Charles D. Hornung, a Bread Hter Dear, at Jerme f the HOURS N COLD FOUND NEAR RAILROAD TRACK WITH SKULL CRUSHED. four or train to run east over the! jroad Sines midnight Satur- tram whieh Jett Jerse O2) thie morning. There! ats POM. They had he tween thie city and! a we | ween Hon and express train he “Ty. press train t rt one cana Hh net he ore News Agent Known (o Commaters Neiston af t . Wo and O. may be Y Fell f spenesd Chit afternion ‘The Adirondack ieee nate tte Dvinion wil Urte Train. Weitnendtas opened before Tentns Thed Up HUPFALO, morning In el flooding of a num Huffalo, ttle dan Saturday night's xtorm, Ived over the Erte and adm since Barun: HILLSDALE, N. Jo. Dee. iA man, , e weather this/half frosen and with bis skull crushed, ca eyond the ‘ound inconscious to-day alongald Oe eeiare it Sonth | NAS found unconscious to-day alongside t py JOF the railroad track Millndale Manor station He wis identified ax a character among raliroad Sulbera, and in mn on near woll-known, Owas being * aither Way. musth here Wis found wi en dying 10 the Hackensack Hos ta pital rr and the erday mi was stalled Chere ye Chain i eyed stalled train and pr back ty Penn Maven, at ! LONDON odland Hof snow NEWARK HEIRESS mr) GONE FROM HOME vot the seseru| LEAVES AFTER A QUARREL Tee gent] OVER FATHER’S ESTATE. twenty feat deep, in roads are tmpuse- England are ala sutter- ILof snow Parts of E si been, and sides and Were down on etl coming * heavte Many Scenes notaven J pmmunteates with Ne ( Weeps Apart: tr ‘Them. she ost equally snow At ar Hartington on ‘Thurs: sed ths morning. he pretty gen Phere han been 4 on ratte fornung and Dear Maueh Chunk on an Chunk | the DRIVER MAY IE FRON HS FALL. BROKEN PISTON RD Re Several of Waiver Teer Apevial to The Prening Warit NEWARK Nod.) Dew wren kn ¢ re-|itertua Lyons, senne, ctttture + Medit eae ees aren jome at No a2 Mount Proapest ivenue, Newark, since lust June, ac ther THROUGH GALEWITH cist: Bet co ahe suddenly disappeared her umily haa heard from her only through and communications * nature Lyons, who a lars neon botler manu- During the last years of his aad ae private secretary a man riunk., TI private secre. tary, Who was « good business man, Nitty raoolt and bis wife Hved with the Lyons family On the same day that Mise Bertha tote On Isappeared, and eral million di STEELE BADLY INJURED BY GERMAN SHIP COMES TO PORT|‘*"'"""" IN DISTRESS. pet Oni TOSS FROM COACH. Numb with the Coll, We Fell trom py, Hin Seat While Driving ugh with from the Claremont nothing has been from him since a —— he went away ; Dr CW. F Holbrook a nat she Hooke spe ace, Ne ‘i AMBUEK- | toad tc that the dinapy ver wbfan, from any rived thie morning with . ie ateaet a with ot Mr Onderdonk ittes passing [7 pane 1 othe young wom- 4 “ michour wate last ete toa tamil: ‘ gree De sehen h e erees) state. dn to the tarrel Mise Lyona ow Holbrook and Mr. Ond “Kl Wat Cy dng: hur OF Matress ae Ha Ne Ave ut to ner ald i t | HC wan found, Nublan pean found to have ace Brat. 1 jee sulfered out slight damag ‘ot or, Her. relations with her "Tne driver slia a [her three nigh-pressure pimton rods hav. 1. Gr Molbrook deelareg” were ot and was picked i ICEL IIR eaaanten Bar eels whan ey, baat | Mm Ak ovcurred elght duya ago. | fe cand taking another ween {Wile the Vewnel wan off the Newfound driven aw: vy teithout {inquiring the ve- f nd banks Wo retarded h Roem BY TROLLEY TO NEW HAVEN. [Ylounnona of hia Injuriey. Vout titde. ‘The Nublan mude good time a a | let With dine weather until vonter: | & Stealght Ride trom New York TROLLEYS MUST SLOW DOWN} When Stamford Link att, ix — - } In twelve houra the — temperature (Spectal to The Evening World.) Freenution ‘Taken for New moe[driopet almom 30 degrees and a big] BTAMFORD, Conn, Dec. 1.—From shelle Sehbol Children, i me yp. The Kale waa 0 strong] the fact that Presitent Hall and other (speci th vent, that the Nubian had much difficulty In]oMcera of the railroad sompany were ROCHELL y. moving along in town this week, jt te asumed. that De i Company] Aft A fletve night she came in aigat | Work Will ahortly pewin for the erection on misetric Kallro: fa in Fas Tor Sandy Hook at daybreak and meroly|of extensive car barns for the trolley Mig RENN Herds Atree ear AM acho! vulldingy, warning i pporaraes ta slow down jon hung out a distress alg. aa nee th my e sshools. nal. She proceedad to her docks with fagre en re vabie, thatathe Wout children injure - : ‘ th} stamford and Greenwich. nos tio at ee Eat Muss Lout ussiatance, Gonmected ‘carly the coming. youre: We an ordigence requiring Ii Will take but a day to eypalr the] Nil! then, be posed! broken platon-rod, shuthe way from [ee | LOW TO PURIFY ALL THE CITY DEPARTMENTS, (Continued from First Page.) Iron labor result he please It 1s intended rather to secure civil service for the elty, which as to its subordinate offices shall bo ax atdble as possible. “In this. connection it may be well for mo to correct a misconception. There is nothing In the civil-service Jaw to prevent the abolition of use- less positions or the dismissal of in- competent or uhsatisfactory em- ployees, As nearly a orgnnt A Brooklyn Tt can Jndge, the partment can y reduced. “There are many positions that are | 4¥ It shed, but that does mean that there will be many vacanc to be filled. 1 speak of thin now for two been chosen reasons, “L want the subordinates in the elty | “The conditions wervice, ally those who are con- | exceptional. aclous thgtthotr positions are not lkely to be retained, to have fair warning 0 that they, may find other employment where possible. “And, equally, T want to warn those anxious to gecure positions under the city government that In the pressuce of a large redugtion of the working force the chance for fresh appointments vigor succes! Judgment sponsibility. Vonterenve representing 2.0m) men and has been for nine years, “It is very destrable that the system patablished by the civil service law shall have the confidence of the laboring men, and I know of no better way to furth that result than to place a reputable laboring man on the commiassion.”" Speaking of Mr. Dougherty's appoint: ment, the Mayor-elect said that he waa the chotce of the Merchan.s° Aasoclatlon. man ‘ommiasslonersiip perative need of that borough for an working force of almost every de=! increased water supply and tho ex-[ Tes, appeared before Jud: a be largee| ceptional familiarity of M with this need and the plans to reme- Moulder's In explaining why Mr. Bridge Commissioner in- "he 8ay man, reelect mail: the moment atead of a Brookly the custom, the There are under construction, and the care of the infinitely more attractive than green Brooklyn Bridge on tts engineering side hatr. : In condemned beyond excuse by the weehitnan of wreat force of character, of auizzed prospective Jurors on thelr ideas Hy with Tan with enough confidence In his own hot te be afraid to take re: of 1 pelleve that Mr. Lindenthal has the Wi TELLS HOW HAIR WAS TURNED GREEN Board, SOME OF IT IN COURT. durore Wear the Story in Her Salt for $2,000 Damages. chosen for the ise of the tm. Mins Lillian Verona, 2 Wleville acl Delehanty Dougherty 4nd a jury in the Clty Court to-day. She was there to substantate her claim for $3,000 damages from Druggist John Lindenthal haq. Klehl for selling her a hatr dye which, hag been &feen, when she wanted to make them a radiant auburn hue. {Miss Verona came in hair of golden brown, far prettier than any ted and three bridges was on her lps and in her A smile when Charles L. Hoffman blue even fo deal fobut hair and their views on the the- “difSne a atre, actrestes and kindred toptea. Th ‘ y enough, was not son, but ompany:, ehtents’ side of the exempt class {* small. Pec ee era atincations,. character cand. (e! aed ron, A 7 am: Mias Verona “wits witness hor Represented. ability: that ne in absolutely unham lng iV eronai wars ihe | Amt iwitneas yut that Mr, agent of the olty only 2+ may be well to point Perrine Is the business manly altion He was seen at his office, No, Broadway. “Thave taken great pleasure to-day in not regard it a my connideration of, any i Impossible. the reporter. “That Mr, Vanderbilt arked the reporter, f “Aven the nomination for Congress, wan the reply. "Tbe mention of my name jn connection with the Congres- flonal nomination 1 cannot, of course, | will be for me. Citizens’ GUSTAV LINDENTHAL— Brooklyn, Horn ‘Austria in IS), Citizen of | United states since 187 and resident! of New York since 1892. Politics not known, Recommended by German. | American Reform Union Wealthy. In a civil engineer of note. Has | quer peen connected with great engineer- ing enterpriees in this country and abroad, Is Preaident of the North Hiver Aridge Company, 4 corporation ves holding oa charter authorizing the ‘onstruction of # bridge over Penh Low WILLLAW A. Kiver, Was opposed on this s vat wilh it te A, renign the oMce iron moulder before taking the oath of Hridge Commission J. NAMPDEN DOUGHERTY— betterment of lavor. wyer, of Brooklyn. Independent) — fice before. Democrat in poitties. active in the movement, to secpre a Lawyer, better water supply for Brooklyn! Wealthy. Chosen largely) on that account. Is Friend und. foll anti-Ramapo and believer In a more Shepard lower of Edward economical administration of the ing Croton: water system, CORNELIVA VANDERBILT. Millionaire; son of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, the railway magnate. derbilt hin father's wishes. and practical engineer. Never before helt public office, Has been men- tloned aa the Republican candidate tor Congress in the o8venth District. WILLIS L. OGDEN. AIndevendent Reaubdlican. Member of; ed, and that as Bridge Commiseloner © Revwitt act for the beat interests of the | HAVE ACCEPTED”---Uanderbilt. *; Mr. accepted Is quite vr. Td Inany) way having any- thing to do with polfttes,” loxt her engi At this Mr. Vanderbilt resumed work accepting the offer of Mr. ta make nA great pile plang and draugnta ¢ me vine of the Clytl-Bersioe Com muinalon- | of machinery tupon iis work table, where snare ers, said Mr, Varrderbilt, | * e.] he had been busy when the reporter's 9 i Vatance of (hut will make thé | card was sent tre fils Li mple a mop of Kren hair. political nomtna- Do you mean to say that The defense called Coraelia Ang, x ,| Never accept a nomination for Mh the Nomination for Congress?” | iitical office, aven for Congreas In wha; mean,” “When T say that sort of thing ts not for me I mean {t never THUMBNAIL SKETCHES OF MAYOR-ELECT’S APPOINTEES. Union apd resident of Chairman of Fuston Com- selected Beth Clonect advete “t|{CHILD FELL UNDER HOOFS mittee that fusion candidate. ANDER T. MASON, Stanch Republican, Island In 188%. Active In politiat since he took up a residenco in this city in Never held an elective office. RINE, Repumican, Moulders’ Conference Board. Alwayn{ 2nd fell tn fron rs Han been very ( WILLIAM N. DYK MAN. Somewhat of a reformer, ry Never before THEONORE M. DANTA, Resldent of Munhatt Holland Soclet ler of New Yor! public office, Of New York. Cashes Fortelted, right to be head of Van-} pany. “oer srepatniene Bean family by marrying against Nover conaldored a reformer, ‘ In an inventor] NELSON 8. SPENCER. clubman. Lawyer and Alpha Delta Phi Club. Serene ers tn the nes Ins polbe:s x ‘and loess geatiomen's ov: aK 58 _orerooatng (sone. had used henna leaves off and on for two years to make her halr auburn in color, and thought she was buying henn, Jleaves when she Kot the package he! In one hand by Mr. Hoffman while displayed some green hia other hand “Touged this stuff in ho: 1 was drying my ater just isual, stove when a friend Cornelius Vanderditt. who will be a look upon ar a serious proposition. (It ihe matter with y artleetes 4 oy was alcomplimentary one, though, and claimed, “I's all x Civil-Borvice Commissioner under the] ht hat’ Tapprectate. mirror, and, It waa awful; green ue new administration, toh an MPhat. sort lot thing, however, [a not grass. World r for me. T r ‘The more she washed the greener. it ral weeks rs pained, and older,” Bhe kot. It stayed «reen for » Hor head wan sore, her + tte whe sald ane looked mily Brisa 1 et an expert. She sald that Mis Ver~ enw shoul have. washed hale not n hours a in 4, Instead of four dered the jury to t HORSE. CRUSHED BOY'S LIFE OUT. reapondea | 'y the campaign. OF BREWERY TEAM. Horn in Rhode {Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 17.—-Eddte Me- Rieu, four years old, of No. 312 East Kinney atreet, had every bone in hia face crushed this afternoon and diel Started in Ife as an] at St. Barnabae’s Hospital, Secretary of ‘The child was playing In the street of a brewery team. One Irsen pur ite Iron f the big heavy draught . prominent In movements looking to/ hoof on the boy's face crisaing :t (0 ale Never held of-] most a pulp. FUN GLEANED FROM “ADS.” ore ure a few ‘specimens of queer! worded announcements taken trom ane of Brooklyn, Former President of Ri: advertising columns of New York news- Club of Brooklyn. | papers: ‘Second-nend ladies’ clothes bought, ‘number of red children’s hate for sale, Birong men's boota at « bargain Past colored gente’ noglige ahiris, tors. ‘ntock Ines. man, gentleman’ verading sult wanted. Plath eo haitcmate ehfidren'e tresses Tedies‘cketh at elf coat Siightly daceg jaiata, Bole ladies gloves made equal to new, Fou eed lady's watch Nels hata @U leo eh Y hata at lena than cust, size 8, seal gloves, $10, 0 Beoreti Mleriing silver | ACTRESS VERONA SHOWS Annual Unloading Sale of Clothing. { Business is quiet—no question about it. | are not as busy as we wish to be. To liven things: up and keep our force busy, we have made soine very large reductions on : Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. We like to keep the store well filled, although we must cut prices in half. The bare prices are not attractive—it’s when you see the goods, see their finish, sce their style, that you enthuse over the prices. ! These clothes are made in our own light, airy, | , clean and healthful workshops by Union Labor. We employ Union Labor because their workmanship is the | best in the world. It is not only a matter of sentiment that every man should wear union made clothes, but it is to his personal advantage. hese bargain prices go into effect Tuesday Morning and will continue while the goods last. But you'd better COME EARLY and select from a superb stock that is not “picked over.” L000 SINGLE-BREASTED SACK! 180 OVERCOATS, long and short SUITS, all wool, seasonable designs, | cut, cufis and slash pockets, tinis sea comprising many fine weaves and son's make, reduced from stades, reduced 750 SINGLE AND Douate 1.000 OVERGOATS, Stylish, full | We a ‘am $10.00, | their former price, to.. see 5.85 | BREASTED SACK SUITS, i length, velvet collar, cuffs, slash pock- wool’ in needs, checks. stripes and ets. latest shades, plain Oxford and uddsrsfield effects; re- invisible overplaids, r duced from $12.50 toceee 6.85! : 12.85 duced from £20 to.... 300 TROUSERS, $1.45. 300 pairs | ‘of excellent trousers, union madeand| SPECIAL IN NECKWEAR-150 thorough]; id value; for doz. 73¢, all silk, in’ Four- thiscaeeeeees 5 1.45 invtiands and Imperials.. /39c All Other Furnishings at Equally Low Prices. Made-to:Measure Clothes We make suifS to measure for from $15.00 to $30.00, and the making is so thoroughly good that we guarantee the clothes by ‘offering you your money back if you are not satisfied, You don’t hear of other tailors doing this. We do it for two reasons; first, to establish the faith we have in the suits, and, second, to protect the customer. i During this sale we will mark down.a great selection of pat- terns from $15.00 and $17.50 and make them to your order for $12.50 just to get acquainted with you. turned her tresses a bright! S\The Resolution Referred Withont | SN: WOODS (0 Wholesale Manufacturers of Dependable Clothing, 740-742 BROADWAY . (A Few Steps South of Astor Place . RESOLUTION = HONORING SCHLEY. MR. JONES STARTS THE BALL. IN THE SENATE. | i} Debate to the Naval Affairs Committee. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16—At ihe opening of to-day'a sezsion of the Sen- ate Mr. Jones Ark.) Introduced ia Joint resolution as fallows: “phat the thanks of Congress and the American people are hereby tendered to Rear Admiral Winfledd §. Schley and the officer and men under hls command for dighly distinguished conduct conflict with the enemy, as displayed by them In the destruction of the Span- Ish fleet off the harbor Santlago. | Cuba, July 3. 1996. “That the President of the States be requested to olution to be communicated to Rear- | j Admiral Schley, and through tim to ans nce high. officers and men under hla command.” Without comment the —_ resolution was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Sehley Thanks the Pablic. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Since the Court of Inquiry rendered its verdict Rear-Admiral Schley has received a Ay China Closet, $11.98. United Goode purchased now will be held untit Christman if desired T. KELLY, large number of letters and telcgrams| 263 Sixth Ave. (Near 17th St.) all-containing expressbons of confidence und esteem and offers of aselatunce. To anawer these the Admiral has addressed the following letter to the Associated Press which he asks to be published: WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 15, 1901.—To the Associated Press: 1 beg ress Open evenings from Dec. 16 to Chri io P.M. aan Send for our CAT-alogue through the medium of the Associated Ol Preas my gratitude and:heartfelt thanks “or for the Kind words and. evidences of in- jeap terest In my welfare Which I have re- Holliday celved from all parts the United Noveltics States. The mxenitude ott they corre: in ico renders por le for me { naepnally acknowledge the aame. and Jewelry. T therefore take thia‘means of express Mf you cannot ing my appreciation to one and all. Very call and see y yours. (Uy VINFIBLD 6COTT BOHLEY, | them you Rear-Admiral, U. 8 can order Aske Long to Delay Approval, gon WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—At the con- a ecas ference between Admiral Sehley and ifts hin counsel to-day it was decided to ask from our Secretary Long to withhold his approval Beautifully of the findings of the Court of Inquiry Tilest until such time as the Admiral, through ustrated hia counsel, can file an objection there. Half-Tone to, The request wae delivered to Secre- Catalogue. tary Long. and while he has not yet answered the communication it i# in. Fderstood the request will be granted. ‘To Sue for Damage. WAGHING TY » Dec. 16.—The opinion prevull mong the frionds of Admiral Schley that. a clyll action will be brought in the New York courts jointly against Appleton & Co.,'aa the publiah- ¢ and Maclay as the ‘author of the book containing the charges sgainat Sohley, and that «a large amount of damages will be asked Cor. a In golden oak finish, movable suse this reae|Shelves, circular glass ends, 72