The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1903, Page 14

oll » Headed Straight for Top \ of Palisades, Wrecked Within ‘Six Feet of Brink, and Several lassengers Injured. KE WOULD NOT WORK. Taken Fainting from Car Which, Had It Not Been Derailed, Would Have Gone Over Cliff and Dropped Hundreds of Feet. Tunaway trolley car well filled with rs, heading straight for the of the Palisades on Woodward jue, Jersey City Heights, early to- "was derailed and ditched when gix feet of the summit of the ) Phe aerating of the car, while it en- injury to several passengers, was arded as fortunate, for had it gone the embankment it would have had gheer fall of some hundreds of feet. © After leaping from the track the trol- Y was thrown on {ts sido, smashing © woodwork and windows and penning “the passengers, THE INJURED. C, RICHTER, forty years old, No. © 418 Palisades avenue, Jersey City, taken : Wreck unconscious; badly bruised. Sen AN RICHTER, fourteen years MINSIS SCHMIDT, twenty-three address refused; back sprained, GEORGE ZENGLE, nineteen years, “No. 763 Summit avenue, Jersey City; hock and bruises. OSEPH ULRICH, nineteen years, 198 Hoboken street, West Hoboken; it and bruised about the body. Nderly woman, name and address re- 3 internal injuri “car was No. of the Summit Ine of the Jersey City, Hoboken @ Paterson Street Railway, in charge Adolph Roesch and Con- Herman Roth. the car turned into Woodward from Palisades avenue at a lively Of speed Roesch lost control of the lever and the car rushed ahead in the direotion of the elevated tuna into Hoboken from Palisades, Just east of avenue. Roescn tried to put on , but they would not work ear went ahead with increased the top of soon as the front the car jumped the and-with a crash fell into a ditch Blongside of the tracks and within six of the brink of the Palisades. ash over this meant a drop of sev- feet ahd probable death to car. When the car dropped into the ditch, among whom were sev- al women and children, were thrown “fm all directions, several of the women ae car was turned on its right side ‘Peveral fect from the tracks, the win- ‘dows being smashed and the woodwork “splintered. “Whrough these broken windows and @brough the front. and rear doors the Assengers fought to get out, several trampled upon in the crush, "Mrs. C. Richter was thrown on the when the car fell. She fainted, and " fwas carried out by the motorman and | ®enductor, Lilian Richter, her daugh- + ‘er. fell alongside of ber and was meet by two women who fell against ie » Penned in Wreck, ‘ Minnie Schmidt was apparently badly t, but refused to tell anything further than her name. She was caught fn the worst of the crush and com- plained 9 her back, which was seriously strained. George Zensie, Joseph Ulrich, and one @iderly woman, who were among the In- \$ured, were penned in for a time and ea) Qulance physi but all refused to go to the hosp! although those mamed were urged to do so by the doc- tors, _@enductor escaped injury. ‘was cleared for traffic. _ DINERS FLEE FROM BLAZE. anth Ave Restaurant. © Bacon, whlch caught on fire, The urant isin the heart of « fac- fy And lumber yard district, so the took no chances. When they zh with the fire it was the ¥ vt oe dd ‘on the west side, No pains, If Ie Annouuced. oner was protected by the naturalixa- British birth in the American mercantile marine, and asserted that there were who possessed two nationallties. took up arms in behalf of the Transvaal | bellef that the Naturalization act per. mia this "ae ans event ‘coset AMES MCGREERY & GO. added, if the Court decided the prisoner anterlor reason, namely, adhering to the Queen's enemies and declaring his wit-| Half length Goats; sade! ARTHUR LYNCH son for having fought with the Boers against Great, Britain, he will gét very little sympathy either from Ifith or South Africans. The réason delhi that Col. Lynch folsted upon the long-auffer- ing burghers a company of outlaws such as have never been aeen since the daya of Robin Hood. Col, Lynoh himself is a sealous Irish- Col. Blake and Major MoBride, had were attended by am- Several others who were crushed and fut by fying glass wore also attended and went home. The motorman and It was several hours before the road ‘While the chef in the restaurant at » No, 639 Eleventh avenue was getting out “@ short order of liver and bacon this “afternoon the was interrupted by a bur- fied call for corned beet and cabbage, ping to the corned beet and cab- trough he neglected the liver and fire spread to the grease on the and the walls and would have d to the grease on the chef, but chart Beat it to the door. All of the 6 from the chet t, closely followed 1G OF THE ARION BALL. “Tn DEFENSE JAMES McCREERY & GO. JETS SETBNIK, Plea that Defendant Had a, Fox Talla, Right to Become a Natural- 5.00 and 7.50 ized Citizen of the Transvaal| Alaska Sable Scarfs, Is Overruled in Court. 5.00, 14,50 and 22,50 Sable Fox Scarfs. 10.50, 12.50 and 22,50 ANOTHER CROWD ON HAND. LONDON, Jan, 22.—The court in which Bear Boas,.........++ 27.50 Col. Arthur Lynoh, member of Parlia-| 4 ment for Gal in being tried on tie Muffs.......+4++22.50 charge of high treanon was again crowd- : ed to-day. Persian Lamb Coats. After reading the depocition af an American, Lewls Handley, who sald Col. 85,00 and 100,00 Lynch had compelled him to take up arms In behalf of the Boers at Glencoe.| Persian Lamb Coats, but who had got off through the Inter- vention of the American Consul, counsei| trimmed with Baum) for the defense submitted that the pris- Marten or Mink tion laws. He claimed that a man was entitied to become an allen at any time, 150,00 even after the outbreak of war; referred to the War of Independence aid there | . were at least twenty thousand men of | Twenty-third Street. twenty million people living in America | Counsel contended that Col, Lynch | without secrecy and under the mistaken was @ British subject he ought to be tried in Australla, where he was born. FY »: The Attorney-General, Sir Robert Fin- Ladies’ Coats. lay, replying for the prosecution, a that Col, Lynch procured natu! for the purpose of fighting against his own country, and addet that even could| Coats, naturalization cover the prisoner's sub-/| sequent actions it could not cover his 12.50 and | 15.00 ingness to fight againet her forces. Ultimately the Court decided that the| Of Castor Kersey or tan Naturalizwtion act afforded no defense inthe, present case. Naturalization | Covert Cloth, Double was preceded by taking an oath of al- capes. Semi-fitted. Lined le 3 ; treasonable action, with satin, nce to the enemy, which was « ‘The case was then adjourned. 10.50 and 14.50 WITH THE BOERS.| Blouse Coats. If Col. Arthur Lynch, who ts now on 16.50. trial In London before the High Court of Justice, ghould be convicted of trea- Twenty-third Street. mal No one denies that. He i# popu. lar in his own county of Galway and was eaally elected to Parliament after the war and while he himself? was in France. Jt wes on arriving in London Ld to take his seat in the House that the King’s officers arrested Lynch. As Soldier of Vort Ing statesman was not e conspicuous success, When he reached Pretoria tha| oause the Queer Building moatie,, “Ues@y Deen going on I) Sends Storms His Way. Colenao, Magersfontein and Spion's Kop had been fought. From the battle of Dundee on to Help-ma-kaar the First HIS WINDOWS BROKEN. Irish Brigade, under the leadership of been conspicuous in every fight. The brigade bag made « record.) The Irish He Complains that the Currents of could have anything they wanted from Wind Are Deflected, Hate Blown Kruger. But, unfortunately, the Irish began te| _ Off and that Profanity Flourishes row among themseives, with the conse- on Account of the Structure, nuence that on retucning to Pretoria after the fall of Ladysmith there were half a dozen factions and a great many | Every one in New York knows the more individual fights, Flatiron bullding at Twenty-third street ‘Dhie was the opportunity for Col. |and Broadway. It is at once the most Arthur Lynch, gentleman, scholar, ex-|daring and, some think, artistic piece pert broadswordsman and loyal patriot. |of architecture in the city. He tuok up his headquarters in the! Since the stee) framework began to Grand Hotel, Pretoria, had some hand-|@row skyward crowds have stood In bills printed and eventually gathered to-| front af tt every day and gazed at the gethor a bizarre company, known as| Weird shave, the Second Irish Brigade, Now that it ts completed, however, . few persons know what i claimed by A Ploturesque Figare, Gthson N. Vincent, namely, that the Co}. Lynch at that time wore a amart |POW of the Flatiron is @ menace to life cortume of Khaki, @ Rough Rider hat | *"d property. and carried an ivory handled riding |, Mf. Vincent te & clothing merchant about inet whip, ‘The latter, it-may be noted, was |*t No % Broadway, and he 1 stolen the first night in camp by an ex- be Sle ® ele LB Aisa ata Presbyterian clergyman fram Onto, who | ‘*t As ooue Bullalng Cone Sa?: had the position of second lieutenant, This man wore blue glasses, « frock coat and hed for some time been in jail at Johannesburg charged with holding up @ atage coach, He showed credentials a8 4 bona fide clerayman, but he w damaged the stor contents, Lynch's enemies say he was afraid | 1°! ep elF feet to ask the man to return the riding | 9 ‘ite will whip, and that's when he made a mis- ‘ai menace, take, For in @ short time he lost his “FE Vincent ts not alone in his suffert Mauser pistol, and then a highwayman | {fom the, air currenta defiec jar atructu named Joe Turpin commandeered the| hal of George. Clos Colonel's gray pony, fitove Mr. Vinoent's, a Personal Recollections, The writer met Lynch in Pretoria after ee ; 2 Bilge, hea teers After | caroming into Blosson's establishment fleld two weekn. Du: feventy. alleged iishimen had "sretis| TO INVESTIGATE WRECK, Well cleaned their leader out of all his personal belongings. He wore boots of different style on elther foot and his Abbett, headdress wae a red s#tik handkerchiet (Special to The Evening World.) formed into a turban, ATLANTIC CIT pin, and an American sallor named Biil| totally wrecked y ‘Thompson. tom station, was The latver had 4 vex Cedars, [twa latter bad deserted from the | Vedare: “Procession Will Precede the Arion Bociety to ball. which | migot, eb. 6, in with 0 gorgeous ‘Uus year, of magni. Nova Gcotian bark Molrose at Delagos| Stil tmiasing, ‘The tour suryl Consul for having poked a lighted cigar | Bottom Life-Savini Li Hertholt, 4 in his captain’ Inosbotor af the 1a article complimenting the Beoond Brig- ade on ie fine work. Among other — tage writer wala: “Oph. Lynuh Trlah Comat. ee been moet Mein bis came) CORK. Ireland, Jan. %.—The British wich errives at Falmouth a Rother New rork's Fastest Growing Store, nl WE ST Unmatchable Friday Specials. Bargains like These Tell Their Own Story of Attractive Economy. Immense Skirt Bargains To-Morrow. $3.50 Walking Skirts, $1.98. |In all-woot invisible stripe cheviot, as well as pepper and salt mixtures, made in the new panel front 7-gore ° Mink scarfs, finished with Walking Skirts, 79c. Shown in a wide variety of dark fancy suit- ings in exceptionally: desirable colorings | and effects, Newest flaring founce style. shown in various lengths and waist ’ . Glearance of tenia s Winter Jackets. 300 Handsome Winter Jackets, in kerseys, cheviots, boucles or 24 inch box or tight-fit- B ting styles, lined with satin, tailor serge or fine mercerized lining; shown in black, castor, tan, blue and red; former prices from e Striped Waist Gloths 79, and other desirable materials. $5.00 to $7.50; all marked down to... Silk Specials. 24-Inch All-Silk Black ope Warp Fou- lards, soft finish, rich lustre; worth 59c., here special while they last at. 20-Inch Black Taffeta Silk, worth 65c., a in Wash Taffeta,in pink,old rosewnavy ht blue, cadet blue, royal blue, gar- blue, turquoise bl net, cardinal, maize, tan, castor and brown: marked for this sal¢ ates Dress Goodis 38-inch All-Wool Bisack Cheviot, worth $0c.; here while they last at, per yardessssees Storm Ulsters and Rain GOWNS, full size, heavy muslin; yokes trimmed with insertings of wide embroidery and clus- ter of fine tucks. i Regular price, SOc. DRAWERS, full size, heavy musli brella styles, deep ruffle of Cambric, hem- stitching and deep hem Boys’ $2 Suits, = Double-Breasted Style; Fine Woollen Remaining stock of Velours | We just want to interest you enough to get you to come and see these Suits. the selling end of it. Double-breasted Suits of fine woollen material: in a wide variety of attractive patterns, in dark mixed cheviots and cassimeres. “facings, strong drill waist- bands, double stitched seam: sizes 8 to 14; none sent C. That will settle They sell on sight customer, at’. fee Sacrifice. 8.30 A. M. till Noon Only. Here's one of the most surprising specials that we have ever offered. The value is so good that we cannot guarantee the quantity to last later than noon to-morrow. It is First- Class Genuine Cork Linoleum, in all the latest, most desirable designs Usually sold at 65c. and 75c. per square yard. At this price we must posi- tively refuse to sell to dealers; we cat not fill mail orders or send goods C.0. And So Tailor Gibson N. Vincent But as a soldter of fortune this aspir-| Brings Suit for $5,000 Be- and colorings. 29c style or 7-gore flare; handsomely tailored; beautiful in shape and fit ; actually worth $3.50, atesee..... Agreat value for to-morrow’s selling! Chances green, black and white, old rose and Heh blue, special, per yar Domestics, etc. Outing Flannels, checks or stripes at Good Quality Bleached Muslin, at 8-4 Unbleached Sheeting, value 16c.,at. Pergaline Lining (fast black), value 12c., at. 11-4 Heavy Blankets, value $1 | Infants’ 19c. Long Slips, tine camb _ | infants’ Long Slips, very fine cay mtric, gathered at neck, Cc) finished with embroidery, sleeves triamed, with | cuffs finished with embro‘dery, 25c. value, at....... amit in sraight front, bias gcred and Em- | pire styles, in white, drab, pink and blue, lace trimmings top and bottom: regular vilue §50c.. Special at.-.+eeeeeeee ¢ Men’s Wear. Men's Heavy Ribbed, Fleeced-Lined seams; 50c. value, at. eeeee Every Item a Decided Bargain. Balance of Children’s Black Jersey Leggings, ages 3, 4 TZ cconscee Also a large lot Women’s Black Cloth Gaiter Tops, or Overgaiters, asd 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 75 Special......... ‘Women’s House Slippers, made cf fine soft leather, colors black, brown, red, soft, flexible soles, no heels; all sizes, from 3 to 8. Also lot of felt sole Room SI ppers, suitable for nurses or waitress Si205, 3 108 sees eepeeeeeeses private papers away from me and went throne | them, which they had no right y threw us Into a stuffy litte h there was no bench or seat, and | we were fompelien to stand up unt!) called to Pollee The agony of this may be unders is known that Raub weighs RICH BREWER ACCUSES POLICE == Herman Raub, of ery Un- 3 Declares Trap ifs Was Laid for Him Because He Complained to Greene. Police to send for Magistrate Steers and other prominent friends of his to bait +, ut was refused, aout told 00 sloner Greene,’ “that two aS had stood by and d seen union men club and beat two, employers without interfering. I der Arrest, 111 spend every cont T have to lice suffer, for this unwar- ranted treatment In “ead. “AP WAS Oe case wos postponed until $2.00 Neckwear | 00 THREATENS’ LEGAL sult.) ident of the Con- sumers’ Park Bn v t breweries in Greater New » and living at No , and Philip Fuchs, collector for the brewery, were arraigned in the Adams Street Court, to-day on a charge of intoxtcation. The police are inclined to push the , while Mr, Raub condemns the police and says his arrest was an out rage and threatens legal aotion against thone interested, According to the story police In court, Mr, Raub and his col- lector tried to buy @ bottle of wine at the bar of a saloon which h opened on Fulton street above the City to-day, and that when the bartender refused to sell it to him he raised a dlaturbance, was thrown out by the employees of the place and then He claims that the Flatiron has on two occasions deflected the northeast wind so that the current smashed his plate glass windows. Rain came in and Mr, Vincent gays he could see hia win- dows bend and twist and final; ive better known on the Rand as a gambler, mwey, entirely, while pedestrians” could have air current experts and to prove that the Flatiron is Police Commissioner Part- ridge was back in headquarters to-day as a witness in the trial of the charges against Inspector Donald Grant. Deputy Commissioner Bostein presided. Lnspec- tis charged with failing to} Another Stephenson suppressed disorderly houses and illegal resorte in Street Precinct. Capt Steptienson was tried in a aimilar charge hai the. wind beoo hed fact Cushioning from its wedge-shaped ‘side | all at 3 A. 3M see that Capt . Raubia statement; evening drinking champagne at a t tol. Partridge testified that he had learned that the Second Inspection Dis- trict was in bad shape, and that he|> ferred Inapecter Grant trom|C/ancy. who Is employed by the sume and instructed him to clean N. J. Jan. 2--The Lynch, who #eemed very weary, was! pody of J. H. Pierce, of New York, mate Accompanied by his familar, Mr. Tur-|of the bark Abiel Aboott, which was ray off Bhip-Bot- Drinks were sold Walters were served at the bar and seemingly the closing hour had no effect on that place. “At 8 o'clock I thought tt was time to go home, and after gettigg up (rom the table 1 asked the party to aster the bar and have @ parting bott I ordered it the bartender became igpu- d told me to get out, he was selling liquor to other then @ roundsm ing one of the party. at daybreak he other three amen Are. said, that unless there was @ decided ¥ Bey and was wanted by the British | crew ure Keuing along, nicely fat BHD. Reryies on Pier that Col. Lyngh returned he Jersey const. left Here “so-day’ for ard and Digger's News, of Jot Bhip Bottom to make an investigation poy fa why there wae any los of life Reeburg, came out with an inepired {n cunnestion With the wreck of the An: mer Judge Olcott, representing tu Grant, objected to the tesiimony, but his mabde oR "io he objection was prarruled. Col, Part had bee ple to warytn jon of Col. Partridge’s ms or arent wae wan cal to Pe m name Seforesn mie is ©) un came in and ondercd “refused, and he then told the bar- Weeeper to order bis employees to throw he side door’ into Red. Hoo! leman wi it sourt.’ that he asked the to ‘om Raub eontinued, jit up. $1.50 Neckwear $2.50 Neckwear PARTRIDGE SAYS yn gang HE WARNED GRANT Ex-Commissioner Testifies that He Explained to Inspector that District Must Be Improved, Baturday after a fight firm, the Mulberry Street th trtot chi pearance of Daly, e district charges seranee against the Inspector would be pre- sed fore M Mark a Be eae nena, Pelicoman Hooley Deed, . of the da Boman, 0) ea Or FRENCH & ORIENTAL TAPESTRY CURTAINS, one and ‘wo pair lots, FRENG pao TABOURETS, are you will buy more than you had planned J when you see the fabrics. In cardinal, tan, 2C LADIES’ Underwear; shirts have French neck, drawers to match; heavy twilled waist- band, fine pearl! buttons and overlock Cc Men's Colored Dress Shirts, fine percale, also some of madras, in a large variety of blue, pink, red and lavender stripes on white grounds; open back and front; finished throughout in best possible man- worth 75c,;choiceate. seceeee Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, good muslin, 3-ply set-in linen bosom, collar-button protector, tie-ts seams and continuous facings at all openings; bodies cut ercco| Stern Brothers. 2 Th S$ T ne action Guaranteed or jomey Promptly Refunded. IM¥eses’ Skirts, Girls’ Dresses, & Children’s Coats _ To-morrow, at Greatly Reduced Prices MISSES’ WALKING SKIRTS, 14 to 18 yrs,“ Heretofore .$6.50. GIRLS’ DRESSES, to 14 yrs., $3.75, 4.93 Heretofore $5.50 to 9.50, CHILDREN’S COATS, 2 to 5 yrs. Heretofore $5.50 & 6.90, Upholstery Dept. %- ti rtoor Great Reductions in ARMURE & REP CURTAINS, at $3.25, 4.75, 5.75, 6.75 Formerly $4.75, 6.25, 8.95 & 9.75 Pr. Formerly $6.25, 9.50 & 9.75 Pr. EMBROIDERED SATIN, MOIRE AND VELVET CURTAINS, Formerly $14.75, 15.50& 19.75 Pr. $10.73 at $4.50, 5.95, 6.95, ora 4 Formerly $5.75, 7.75, 8.75 & 10.25 “West Twenty-third Street. TAILORE D_ SUITS, New Spring Styles; suitable for present wear (values $30.00 tO $35.00)...e+eecersreeese $22.00 A showing of SEPARATE SKIRTS, new models, of Broadcloths, Chev- iots and Mistrals., . Petticoats. LADIES’ PETTICOATS, of Heavy Quality Taffeta Silk, in stripes and plaids and all the leading light shades, including black (value $9.00), ... Extra Quality of TAFFETA SILK PETTICOATS, with deep accordion plaiied flounce and heavy tuche (value $12.00).........++0see cesses Broadway and 21st St. full width and length; value 49c,; special, 3 for $1.00, 35 Friday Shoe Specials. Pegted Every Day. A special in Haberdashery, following that. complaint, and a two days’ sale to finish the alice laid a trap for me for re- Vochal Carhart lo. Cor, 13th BROADWAY | Stores, Near Chambers BOY DISAPPEARS AFTER A FIGHT, Messenger “Mixed It Up” with Youngster, Hasn't Been Home Since. Danie! J. Daly, jr, & messenger boy employed by the Hicks Candy Company, of No, 1119 Broadway, disappeared last Young Clancy went last night to the at irtieth street station and had warned Grant, he| {he"bolice that he heard that he wus wanted in connection with th wan locked up and to-d abistrate iam. Court ‘and Te- $3.78 *3,95" £4.75, 5.75, 6.75 $10.00,$15.00,$19.75 $5.90 $7.90 \ he S