The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1902, Page 3

“GIRL DROWNS I CRASH OF BOATS. Tagoe’s Eight-Year-Old Daughter Perishes— Wife and Other Chil-| dren Escape. SAVED THROUGH WINDOW, Tug Genesee Strikes Canal- Boat Off Pier 3 and Sinks Her, Throwing Occupants Into the Water, One gir] was drowned and several persons narrowly escaped with their lives in a collision at 7.30 o'clock this morning off Pier 8 East River be- tween the canal-boat Bernard Roach and the tug Genesee, of the Lehigh | Valley Road. The girl who was drowned was Mamie Tagoe, eight years old, the daughter of the captain of the canal- boat. Her mother and little brother and an infant sister were rescued with difficulty, The canal-boat, in tow of the tug Thomas Quigley, had just put outs from pler No. 3 as the Genesee came around the Battery at a rapid rate. The tow was caught by the tide, whicn | Was running stiungly, and before it could be prevented the Genesee | crashed into the starboard #fde uf the Roach. A. great hole was torn in the canal-boat's side, The memoers of Capt. Tagoe's family were just finishing breakfast when the collision occur: Men frem the two tugs and the Roach succeeded In drag- | king Mrs. Tagoe and her two smallest | cilldren through a window, Before the irl could be reache: the canal-boat toppled ¢ SENATOR DEPEW SHLS FOR EUROPE Wife and Son with Him— Vanderbilt, He Says, Can’t Settle Coal Strike—Canal! Question for Roosevelt. | Senator Chauncey M. Depew, with his iled for Europe to-day ont It is the intention of Senator Depew to spend about seven weeks abroad, He will wit- ness the coronation ceremonies and then wife and son, n Hiner St. Louts. go to France, where he will put in the remainder of his vacation time. I will be back in time to take the stump for Gov, Odell," said the Senator. “Perhaps it will not be neovssary to work In behalf of the Governor, because his re-election {s practically a foregone conclusion, All of which reminds me that 1 have been on the stump ever’ since 1836, and am probably the oldest stump speaker in point of continuous service In the Republican party. ‘There may be some comment on my sailing away while Congress |s In ses- pion, My excuse ls that 1 never imag- ined that Congress would keep on after June 10, and made arrangements many weeks ago to sail on June 11, At that time there was no hint that the Demo- crats would begin obstruct.ve tactics on the Philippine question. "Great efforts are being made by the Democrats to use this question to the detriment of the Administration, but, despite these efforts the House will be Republican next fall," Senator Depew denled that it ts in the power of Willlam K, Vanderbilt or any of the Vanderbilts to settle the coal strike, “The Vanderbilt interests in anthra- clte are small," he said. "Mr, Vander- pilt could have ttle Influence. He has heavy interests in bituminous mines and railroads; however, but there 1s no trouble between the miners and the owners of these properties.” Speaking of the Isthmlan Canal situa- tion the Senator referred to it as a busi- ness proposition. He sald he had been in favor of the Nicaraguan route until he had investigated the report of the United States engineers wife had ex- plored the Panama property. Now he ts in favor of the Panama route. “The whole question will be referred to the President, where it belongs,” sald the Senator, AGREE ON TERMS OF PENN, TUNNEL. Committee of Rapid Transit Commission and President Cassatt Decide on Plans for 34th Street Subway. + The terms and plans on which the Pennsylvania Railroad is to enter the elty by tunnel were praotically com- pleted at a meeting to-day of the Rapid Transit Commission's Sub-Committee and President A, J. Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Road. Comptroller Grout refused to make the plans and agree: | ment public, but they will be approved or rejected at a meeting of the Com-| mingion next Monday, Comptroller Grout is @ member of the sub-committee. ‘The other members ai President Alexander EB, Orr and Charles Stewart Smith This committee has had a number of conferences with Mr. Chesatt, who acted for the Pennaylyania road 1 ir sald Magistrate Crane ‘Street Court to-day, “im these [nmene TORNADO SPR EADS DEATH THROUGH WESTERN STATES Many Lives Are Lost in Ulinois and lowa— Great Property Damage. CHICAGO, June 11.—Meagre re- ports received here tell of a destruc- tive tornado which last night swept from the southern boundary of Wis- consin through Central Illinois as far south as Bloomington, with ramifications west of the Mississippi. At Merna, Ill, three lives wers lost aret forty to fifty persons in- Jured. At Kingston Mines, Ill., two were killed and two fatally Injured. | Bloomington, Ill., was hit severely, and buiidings in all yarts of the city were seriously damaged and traffic blocked, So far as was known early no lives were lost in Bloomington. _ Wires were blown down in every direction, and it was with extreme difficully that any information was secured. Crews from the telegraph and telephone companies’ offices left Chicago carly to begin the work of restoring the shattered lines, ——— 3 PERSONS KILLED, SCORES INJURED. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 11.— Death and destruction followed in the wake of the worst tornado last night that has ever visited central Minois. ‘Three yourg women who were attend- ing a dance at the Town Hall of Merna, a small village ten miles east of this city, were killed. There was a party of 290 young men and women at the dance in the hall when the tornado struck the bullding about 11 o'clock last night. Everybody rushed for the doors. A number of young men held the doors to prevent the people from escaping, fearing that they might be Injured or killed if they got outside, About half of them, however, escaped, and then the building collapsed. The others were burled [n the wreck. In addition to the three young women |* killed forty or fifty others were more or less injured, some of them seriously. THE DEAD. MISS LENA JAHAGAM. MRS, EDWARD MARTIN, MISS ANNA KBLLY. Ali are daughters of prominent farm- ers in the vicinity, The bodies were horribly mutilated by the heavy tim- bers, Quite a number of young men and womt were taken from the ruins in an unconscious condition, and some of them are still in that state, and It Is feared there may be other deaths. ‘The storm struck Merna with the greatest fury—greater than any other place In the county. Many of the finest houses and barns were destroyed. Great Damage in Bloomington. ‘The storm reached Bloomington about uP. M, commencing with a furtous electrical’ dispiay. Rain accompanted the wind, and the business district suf- fered severely. Many plate glass win- dows were blown in and the stocks of boods were badly damaged. Hundreds of trees In the city were broken off at the trunks and the streets are almost impassable. ‘Yelegraph and telephone poles were broken short off and the wires add to the blockade, Buildings all over the city vere damaged, but no lives were lost oe seriously injured. town of 4,000 Inhabitants, twen les north of here, was badly damaged by the storm last night. This is the first adjacent town to be heard from excepting Merna. * The storm Wrecked the town containing the Fire Department apparat e fire tower, elghty feet high, was blown 300 feet. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 1.—A terrific storm swept over this clty at midnight, Going considerable damage to buildin, rallwey property, electric wir and crepe, throughout the surrounding country. #0 loss of life ta reported. During tne helght of the storm Mrs. Martha Hayworth, living on Green a = ‘CAPT. O'REILLY BENT ON street, collapsed from fright and later dled —— 2 WERE KILLED AT KINGSTON MINES. PEKIN, Ill, June 11.—A tornado passed over Tazewell County last night, killing three and fatally {n- south of there. THE DEAD. MRS. THOMAS MURRAY and in- fant. WILLIE M'ELWEE, aged three. Patrick McE!wee and wite were fa- tally Injured. The entire east end of the village of 1,000 Inhabitants was swept away. The storm struck King- ston Mines about 10.90 P. M. and lasted half an hour, causing $15,000 damage. ‘A second storm did considerable ditional damage at 1.30 A.M. Phy clans from Pekin, Glastord and Maple- ton were called to care for the wounded. Houses and barns were blown down in Groveland, Minter, Dillon, Hopedale and Delevan, a MANY LIVES LOST | IN STORM AT PEORIA! PEORIA, Ill., June 11.—The storm at Peorla was very destructive. Many lives were lost and the property dam- age extensive. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa- cific pasSenger train was caught in a landslide and the engine and mail car buried in the mud. All train service is delayed, many tracks washed away and thousands of acres of corn a total loss. ne men was killed this morning by live wires and two were injured. —_—_ TOWN OF DANVERS WIPED OUT ALSO? JACKSONVILLE, Ill., June 11.—There was a hard wind storm here last night, but no damage to this immediate section has been reported. Danvers, on the Alton road, north of this place, was reported wiped out just after a Kansas City limited train pulled put Meagre reports show widespread dam- age in counties north. . — FIERCE STORM AT BURLINGTON, IOWA. BURLINGTON, Ia., June 11.—Burling- ton bas been practically cut off from telegraphic communication, with the outside world since 9 o'clock last might, the wires being down in all direotions, Last night's storm was the worst in yeurs and was attended by a most thrili- ing electrical display. There were no lives lost in this olty. ee FIVE KILLED ‘IN MINNESOTA TOWN. . DETROIT, Minn., June 11.—The list of killed in the tornado that swept through this section Monday afterhoon is 26 follows: My. E. C, BERG, of Voss Post-Of- fice. FOUR OHILDREN of Andrew Hium. Five other children of the Hium family were injured, and Mrs, Fitum probably fatally burt. In all thirty farmhouses and barns were totally destroyed —————— 15 REPORTED DEAD IN TAZEWELL COUNTY. : SPRINGFIELD, U1, June 11.—Passen- gers on Chicago and Alton trains p’ the property loss in Bloomington irom the storm at $250,000. No lors o! life has yet been reported in the city, Lut there js_a long list of injured, Dispatches from Peorla plac» the loes of life in Tazewell county at fit: “CLEANING” HIS PRECINCT. (Continued from First Page.) with the Commissioner at Police Head- quarters upward of an hour. MURPHY LECTURES. Inspectot Murphy, who was transfer- red from Brooklyn to Inspector Thomp- son's old district, lectured the Captains of his district to-day. He gave them to understand plainly that he would hold every precinet commander respon- sible for the existence of pool-rooms, poiley shops, gambling houses or dives n his precinct. “Keep your precincts running in such a way," he sald, “that citizens will not have cause for com- plaint. 1 shall judge @ good deal the character of your work by the com- plaints which reach me over your heads WARDMEN REDUCED, Commissioner Partridge made several transfers to-day of subordinate police jofficers to round out the grand “up of Captains. ta esas Detectives. Reynolds and Roberts, of the Hamilton avenue station, who were jthe wardmen of Capt. O'Reilly, were transferred to the Onk Street. Prechr |to be wardmen there, Detectives Allen and Riley, who were | with Capt, Vredenburgh, were remanded \to patrol duty, wile Officers Kelly and \Murphy, of the Central OMce squad, followed, Inspector Thompson out Queens Reagan Charges. Commissioner Partridge bag approved Bae it of the charges against 8. cAgan, formerly wardman for Capt. Herlihy Reagan will be placed on trial Fi day at Pollce Hendquarters. Among other charges alleging violation of the rules of the department and neglect |duty and recetvin, stitying falsely in the recent tria apt. Herlihy. he nature of the charges Reagan was made public to-day by or- der of Deputy Thurston, before wi the accused Wardman will be tried. SMOKE UNAVOIDABLE SAYS MAGISTRATE, Crane Declares that Engineers of Big Buildings Cannot Get Hard Coal and Must Burn Other Kind. “I don't see what we oan do,’* Venter muloance enue, Lf the en~ This remark w mused by th arraignment of Charles Kane, en- ‘sineer of the St. Paul Building, «bo Was arrested by Policeman Phillips, of the Sanitary sqvac. Phillips sald that the tenants of the Park Row Bulldt have complained of thi smoke and soot that flood their of- fices from the St. Paul Building smokestack. The case was adjourned for two weeks, ag YACHTSMAN HAS GMALL-POX, Ann at BIG CROWDS INSIST ON NEW MEAT SHOPS Energetic Mrs. Sarah Cohen “So Successful in Co-Opera- |; tion that She Will Start More Kosher Markets. A crowd numbering several hundred | persons crowded Stanton street this | morning when the first co-operative | kosher shop of the Women's Anti-Bi | Trust Association was opened at No. | The police were on hand and had to ke juring two persons at Kingston Mines | the prospective purchasers of kosher | men we | meat In line, each to take his turn in | paying M cents a pound, which Is 2 and 4 cents a pound less than the regular kosher dealers are charging, Mrs. Sarah Cohen ts the real victor who has been cheered and feted for her success. Mrs, Cohen conducted a hard- | Ware store at No, 289 Stanton street when the Beef Trust sent the beet to the sky she was among the women who rebelied and who went into the streets to keep other women from buying kosher meat from the butchers The result was that all the kosher butchers were closed for a few days. ‘Then they opened, and, while the wholesalers were selling to them at 9 cents, they still exacted 16 and 18 cents from the consumers. Bo Mrs. Cohen and her assoclation got $75 together, and Mrs, Cohen rented the old furniture store at No, 24 Stanton street and opened it as a butcher shop with meat at 14 cents a pound, Place Stampeded. The result was that the olace was stampeded, and before noon the stock was sold out. That amounted to 2,000 pounds. In the afternoon Mra. Cohen ordered from the way the crowd started in early this morning it was evident that that large stock would not Inst through the day. “Yes, we will open other shops as soon as we can" sald Mrs. Cohen to an Evening World reporter. “We are hav- ing some trouble, though, with the Com- mittee of Fifty appointed by the other Jews, and they want us to-close up and Join with them In just having circulars printed, Well, we believe in acting and not In circulars, To Open Other “I really dia not expect such great success for this first market, but now that It fs a go I shall open others tn dif- ferent sections so that all will be able to buy meat at a reasonable figure. “I have in view several vacant stores and may decide on some of them to- day. The wholesalers are very consid- erate now that they see I mean bual- They have been to see me and offered to make everything as pleasant as possible. Well, I wouldn't buy meat of them unless I had to. I don't know but what I will do my own slaughtering if I can get enough buel- ness to warrant. Undoubtedly then I cun muke a still further cut in the price of beet. / “I have four butchers employed in this place on Stanton street, und they al not enough to wait on all the custom ers who come, But there is no room for more and the people must await thelr turn.” Mrs. Cohen Is a remarkably energetic woman who is constantly on the move, She Ilkes to have her picture taken, but she wants it !n certain poses and sald she liked to have it show action. FATAL BURNING Ella Haineth Set Fire to Papers and Flames Spread to Dress —Father Had Just Heard Bad News. la Haineth, eight years old, of No. rf Fairmont place, was so badly burn- ed about the hands and body to-day that she will probably die Ella's mother had told her to gather together a lot of ol newspapers and place cn a vacant lot adjoining the house, to be burned, The gir] asked her mother if she might not set fire to the pile, but the mother refused her permission While this was going on the girl's father, ‘Thecdore Haineth, was reading a mother and father found their child tn flames. Bhe had set fire to th but tn doing so had setfireto her Gress ag well Dr. Vetter, of the Fordham I in anéwer to an anmbulan tut said he feared little Hila could not sury tye papers, ed tons, Norris, D Fitth Diserict, G, W. Ohio—Fourth District, Democratic, ’ in—Tenth District, W. E. Brown, Rep., renominated, three times that much for to-day and | OF LITTLE GIRL” letter which informed him that his brother had been whot in Germany. He was tolling his wife about it, when vereams were heard, and rushing ou!) — THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1902. THREE ARREST S IN THE WALTER HUTCHINSON CASE. John O'Leary , Peter Hawkins and Thomas| Kane Under Suspicion of Knowing About th something Hutehin- onard, of On of Knowlng about, the murder of Walter I ives Sinn and I nt John O'Lear: twenty-three years No, 411 West Fifty-fourth street; Hawkins, nineteen years old, of A West Fifty-seventh street, and twenty-two y old, ghth street. ‘The . Side t and remanied until the detectiy {had completed their investigation. | Hutchinson was a clerk In the Ing department of the New York ¢ tral road, A week ago last Saturday night he left his home, saying he was going to the theatre and later to Hol- el la nit e Murder. One He his lander’s Turkish bath West Hundred and Twenty-fifth atreet. was found Sunday morning with in Titus's staff, this morning arrest-) skull crushed In a lumber yard at Fitty-| fifth street and North River, He In- gered for a week at Roosevelt Hospital, ing Monday without regaining con- Uses. Be! C arrest that he hed a and intimated that re ue in the case ge and not rob- n of the mystery, xtare sald by the to en pract’ce of Titus said there to connect them with the murd use of their habits and assc es he suspected that they might know something about It. m dene but Commissioner Wright Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright said this afternoon: “I have practically finished my investigation and with the exception information, either cor- roborative or of state- ments made to me, I am about ready to report to the President. “My information is complete and Is jextremely Interesting to the people of the United States, but 1s solely for the ‘President. WHAT I KNOW I COULD | SPLL IN WALL STREET FOR $5,000, | $19,000 OR $30,000. “It would affect the market decided- of outside otherw: y, but I am not that kind. That ts reason I was sent. “I saw President Truesdale, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, and President Fowler, of the Ontar!o and Western, to-day, Every one hos seemingly told me all he knew and with- it reservation.” “What chance Is there for a settle- can be done,” replied Wright, “when one side says ‘we won’ and the other side also says ‘we won't?! "* Mr. Wright appeared to be well satis- ‘ned with the character of the infor- ‘PRESIDENT’S AGENT ENDS | INQUIRY INTO STRIKE. +-———____— Completes Task Here, but Refuses to Make Conclusions Public, no way Indicate what would be. —_——— END NOT NEAR, SAYS LEADER OF STRIKERS. the tenor of it (Special to The Evening World.) WILKESBARRE, Pa,, June 11.— President Mitchell, of the United Mine-Workers, does not believe the end of the strike is near. “Peace,” he said, “is no nearer now than when I went to New York., 1I)§ have made no proposition to any one and have received none, and I HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE OF ANY MOVE- MENT TOWARD PEACE.” He would say nothing about the publication by the operators of the correspondence before the strike was ordered, but 1s apparently eager to find what effect it has upon the strikers, : The district leaders have been in- vestigating the matter to-day, and re- port that while the strikers are im- pressed with the determination of the operators, they are more than ever determined to fight it out. KING AND QUEEN HONOR AMERICA. To-Night 's Intended as a Special Compliment to This Country. : LONDON, June 11.—The presence of ing Edward and Queen Alexandra at the dinner of Joseph H. Choate, the United States Ambassador, and Mrs, Choate to-night is not only an important social event, but j# Intended as a spe- cial compliment to the United States. | [heart and bullds nerve tssue. makes the youn Tl It has prolonged’ aye yours if you will try tt only whiskey reoognized by the ( or direct, 81a bottle. Medical booklet writes Duly Malt 1 ramen containing many conv! Vhiskey Co,, al Presence at the Choate Dinner |! Rochester, N ro ‘TURKISH CIGARETTES are made of pure TURKISH tobacco and are better in quality than many “imported” Turkish cigarettes that sell here at a much higher price. 10 cente for 10 cigarettes Menepel Tobscoe Werks, It is the first time since His Majesty's accession that the King and Queen have of thip kind, and it is ab: first time In ‘recent yenra nat an ence monare! y sh monarch has #0 honored any forelan " Will be about forty guests, In- 7 Their” Majesties the Priicees Victoria, several lords and. tadies-In- waiting.” Whiteliw Reld, the Special ossador of the United States to thi nation of King Edward, and Mrs. eid; J. Plerpont’ Morgan, Lord) Rose: bery, A. J. talfour, the First Lord of 2 Treasury: Jusepl Deri etary of t hited Stat y and Mrs, White; John Re. Carter, See ond Secretary of the Embanay. and Mrs. rer, a e rest of t e United Staten Fmbasgy, ce MME OF thy ——<— Sulcide of Inj Man's Wife, Paes (Special to The Evening World.) LOUIS, June 11.—When Mrs, Bishop heard to-day’ that her husband had been hurt in the big fire in Chi- « cago yesterday committe by taking carbollc acid op ees Ve cluding ON HIS DOCTOR'S ADVICE. Mr, James Riley Says’ Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Com- pletely Cured Him of Ner- vous Dyspepsia, Camden, N. J., April 10, 1901, Gentlemen: Some y. ed yor Dufty's “Pure “Malt Whiskey. for nervous dyspepsia with very beneficial cured fie completely and toned up my ays, ned fort Ne, and fel Yinotole and hearty? sii winter I was taken with ri Whiskey, which my physician said was the only reniedy to une to reguin my at strength’ were fully “recovered ch to express 2 sterling remedy." BFAt t@ you that I shall be ry c what edicine ase oF at your medicine ha, wife has taken your me, with the best of results. 8 truly JAM ma. Consumption. “Masa Courhs. Co.ds. Bronchitis $f Whatever forms aulckly « fail me | itude for thi icine for dys. ater three Umer the Mall direct t Whiskey At will It is the Brocers: y pure and contains po fu 0 tas a medioine, All druggists and {acing testimonials, free to every one who N°Z27A 250 Woot 87th Strest, N. ¥. On t. Titus announced previous to the | who | attended together a large, formal dinner |, Malt Whiskey A teaspoonful | | | Two Hundred and Fifty Axminster Rugs, comprising the well-k makes “ Bigelow Imperial” and Alex. Smith’s Sons, AT O! in Floral and Oriental designs, many of them baad our Fall collection—note the prices! fin attractive. Ten Other Patterns in Axminstets« adapted for Summer use. are for one day only—Thursday. Great Sale of AXMINSTER RUGS We place on sale to-morrow, Thursday morning, a special E-THIRD LESS THAN YOU HAWE EVER SEEN THEM SOLD FOR BEFORi These are all new rugs and comprise the newest and choicest efter em You'll fi 29.50: “BIGELOW IMPERIALS,” in nine different patterns, size 9x12 feet. BeK.Regular value 40.00; These Special Prices. 9 x12 feet, regular value, 27.50........0c000. 8'%4xlor Naas OVe eerie 3x6 § WH {4IG0\.../cesscsseesne meree 27 x63inches, “ 2:75 cases ccedeesesdiol eee These Noteworthy Reductions in HODGES FIBRE RUGS! 4 x7 feet, formerly 3.98; NOW......-++eeseemme dbo” 6x9 * as 6.50; NOW seve seseesee sce DTS 736x10% “ 8.50; now cece 698 9 x12 « 10.98; now «see 00 Ort These Rugs are reversible and are spec The reductions: announ Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. . “SIX FROM FOUR— —YOU CAN'T.” se The kind of Ieather in a shoe decides the f kind of wear it will give! | How can you get more than 80 cents of # | wear from a $2.50 shoe? a i It cost 70 cents for finish and labor,- with , #1 25 cents for wholesale profit, and 75 cents for Jf retail profit, leaving’ 80 cents for leather, What kind of leather will 80 cents buy,“ when the cost of linings, laces, eyelets, etc. have fi] been deducted ? Shoe-life resides in the shoe leather. This is why Regal Tanneries were necess ary to produce $6.00 Regal Shoes at $3.50, PS Style Book tells the tale. { { Sold only in 45 Regal Stores from Atlantic to Pacific and London. Also by mail, || | aL "opp. 2087 Seventh Ave., cor. 125th St. NEW YORK CITY:+ 785 Broadway, 1 14 Stores Metropolitan Mistrict. MEN’S STORES. BROOKLYN, 7 357 Fulton &., opp. Montague St, iil Broadway,’ near Bedtord Ave. © Bat 1001 Bway, bet. Ditmars St. & Willoughby bet) 29:h and 30th, JERSEY CITY: 66 rk Ave, "4 Herald Bids. NEWARK eel arene St, opp, Central RR, WOMEN'S STORES. corner 10th Bt. 339 Broadway, of). Herald Square roaseray, ofp Herald toast 125th Be., corner TA Arm, Monthly World Newapaper-Magating, to any address on application THE WORLU'S UPTOWN OFFICE e U.S. Army. A colonel in the army ranks equally with a captain in the BAYY, A captain in the army ranks with a lieutenant in the navy. lieutenant in the army and an ensign in the navy are of equal rank, Army and Navy Statistics see the 1902; World Almanac. Price 25c. of All Newsdealers. By Mail, 356 1) order for The World Almanac includes a three months’ subscription to News ‘One sample copy of The Monthly World will be sea Each 35: (formerly .at 36th St ‘and Broadway), 1S NOW LOCATED AT