The evening world. Newspaper, February 4, 1903, Page 2

N JERSEY ROAD; ONE MAN IN CAB. $0 Dunellen Passenger Train Runs Past, i < PPOS deo 6 e Freight Engine and Many Passengers Are Bruised and Cut by Flying Glass —Passenger Engine Was a ‘“Camel- back,” with One Lookout. (Special to The Bvoning World.) “eamel-back,” engine, with one man {n the cab, occurred on the New Jersey " Gentral Railroad at Reid street this mornin Many persons were hurt by flying glass and splinters, but only two setiously, and they proceeded to thelr destinations or homes. Walter Johnson, a storekeeper, of Wostfield, was hurt so badly that he was taken to his house in a cab. The train wrecked was a Dunellen local, Peter Hersel, engineer, and waz east bound. Harsel wasalone in the cab, his fireman fifteen feet in the rear shovelling coal. As he approached the Reid street crossing all of the signals warned the driver of the passenger train that there was danger ahead, but he did mot see them, apparently. He drove his locomotive into an extra freight engine which had just pulled upon the east bound tracks. . Harsel’s fireman was thrown to the ground and hurt, but not fatally. ‘The passengers in the crowded Dunellen train were tossed out of their seats and badly shaken up. Broken glass flew in all directions. The first of the passepger coaches was partially wrecked and it was won- derful that several persons were not killed. “Within an hour wreckers were on the spot. Some of the passengers were taken to New York on a train following, others returned to their dent disappeared. The wrecked engines and gars were taken to the Eliza- - beth shops. : LOBBY WOULD KILL THREE (Special to The Evening World.) TRENTON, J., Feb, 4—Despite the popular feeling among the members of the Legislature in favor of the paesage of one or another of the bills introau in the Senate and House for the better protection of the traveliing public, the lobby representatives are already hard at work drilling the mon into Ine in “epposition to the measures. “Col,” Richard B. Reading, the recognised head of the railroad lobby, sent word Monaay night to his ohiefs, and as a result there were several of the railroad people in and about the State House yesterday ‘talking in the most serious manner imaginable with the members. ‘The opposition of the lobby, however, will make little difference in the attitude ‘Of the two leaders in the Senate, each of whom Is pledged by the introduction of bills to push the matter ahead. Senator Hobert 8. Hudspeth, of Hudson, who stands for two bills, is determined that nothing shall delay the matter if he can help it, an@ his Republican colleagues from Bergen, the majority leader, Senator ‘Wakelee, is equally intent on sending the bills along. “T have always been in favor of something of this kind,” sald Mr. Wakeleo yesterday, “and I feel that the time has come when the Legislature should do that something. Am I in favor of the measures? Well, 1 certainly am, I in- troduced the b!1l and I most assuredly will not go back on it. “The railroad people tell us that the plan proposed in the bills In not practical, They say it would take an immense amount of time ani money to do as the bills require, and thet when all 1s done there would be little gained. Well, {f the three- men echeme is not sufficient let them devise a plan that will suffice. We do not want to impose hardship on the companies, but we do want, and the people insist “¢Bat we shall take, some action that will prevent, o far as within human power, + repetition of that awful affiair iast woeek. THREE MEN IN THE CABS " ON PENNSYLVANIA ROAD. Practica! railroad men say and show that the statement of President Truesdale, of the Lackawanna Railroad, made yesterday, that two men can- Not be carried in the cab of a modern Wooten or “hog-back" locomotive “ engine is ridiculous. Frank McNally, yard master for the Pennsylvania Railroad, talked freely in the matter. He said: “There is plenty of room in the cab of those mogul engines for an as- sistant to the engineer. There is room for two assistants if needed. Of course, when I say that I don't mean thet an assistant could ride on the » game side of the cab with the engineer. An engineer needs all the room he can get. When he pulls the throttle he uses the full length of his side of the cab. But, on the opposite side of © the locomotive there is built a seat. It 1s ocoupied by the fireman once in #@ while—when he can get a few minutes’ rest from firing. ~ Danger Signals and Crashes Into ay ELIZABETH, N. J., Feb. 4.—Another accident, due to a Woten, or! homes to have their cuts dressed. Within @ short time all traces of the acci-| { MEN IN THE OAB BILL! o a POPARAIP RADARS. 0096es RS. BARRINGTON, BOGUS LORD WHO DUPED |] a ‘INTO BIGAMOUS MARRIAGE, AND HIS FIRST WIFE. DODO PO9CLDESODOEDOOOD pardon from the Home Secretary, the neatest trick a British criminal ever performed. He was sentenced to twelve years in prison in England. He was released last spring and came to New York, where he looked up his wife, But she called a policeman and had him driven from the place, Borrowed from the Wife, On Dec, 1 he married a young woman He was married as Lord ‘and promised her that after @ trip they would return to his London house. The first day of the wedding journey landed them in Cincinnati, and there his funds gave out. He borrowed from his wife, saying he would return {t as soon as he could get in touch with his London bankers. It te said that he no more than ‘had her money and trunks than ho disappeared, doverting her. He next appeared in Bt. Louis, where he registered as Lord Bar- rington. On Jan. 4 he advertised that he would marry a handsome and wealthy woman. About a week ago he was married to Miss Withelmina Grace Cochran, of In- dependence, Mo.. and after a few days at the @outhern they went jo live in the boarding-house kept by her iste’. In a few days her brother appeared, dis- covered that the lord was bogus, told THIS BOGUS LORD. (Continued from First Page.) some shocking stories of the noble lord and after whipping him soundly turned | him over to the police, The St. Louts police found letters in Barton's possession which would Indi- cate that he had been in Jersey City, and a Rogues’ gallery picture was sent to Chief Murphy. His Father a Cab Driver, Mrs. Barton—she {s still using his name—is having a hard time to make both ends meet by running a@ little laundry out on Fulton street, Brooklyn. , But she was jubilant to-day when an Evening World reporter informed her that her nusoand was doing a sentence in St. Lous, “He should never be let out,” sald Mrs. Barton, as she troned an apron. ‘‘After his arrest in London I thought maybe there was a mistake and went to call! on his father, who, he said, had refused | to seo me i with the marriage. and nobility, 1 foundsa p with a family of servants. tho poorest people in Kent. “Our money was gone, and we lived we could until T earned enoagit| ‘aa @ fervant to bring us back to | America. He has ruined my life. Iam now living for my daughter alone. ‘Phe girl whom he married in Phila- delpita has called on me, and we will) certainly proseoute him for bigamy now | that we can get hold of him when he} They were with his physical condition, except a) COULD TALK TO ASSISTANT. “This seat I speak of is built on the left side of the boiler and ts built paraliel with it. The engineer occupies the right side. He can look across the boiler at the fireman when there, and the fireman has no trouble seeing the engineer. ‘An assistant to an engineer would have room enough on dis sic of that there is room for an assistant to the engineer in epite of the fact thai Mr, Truesdale says ‘No.’ “I want to say, too, that the engineer's seststant or third man on these mogul engines, so far so euccessfully agitated by The Evening World, ‘s a > necessity for the protection and safety of the passengers on trains, 4 rf “Let me demonstrate. It is the duty of the engineers on our Toads to all off the signals as they read them, and they must be repeated by the firemen. The fireman is supposed to see the signals, too, no matter where he is on the engine. It ie the duty of the freman at al curves, turning op- posite from the engineer, to call off the signals first. The engineer must PRACTISE PROVES THE POSSIBILITY. 3 “Imagine an engineer on one of the mogul engines reading sign: \ eurve that i 4 ee my turns opposite to him. He can't do it, and thus the Hives ayy i are imperilled. i . “& rule of our road, too, is that an engineer must stop his engine as ) goon as he gots near enough to see that the road is not clear. He cannot H p unless he wants to euffer the penalty of suspension from the road,” Melville Mackerly, engine despatcher in the Brie Railroad yards, Serdey ji eaid: “Certainly there is room enough in the cab of those mogul en- for a third men, You can see that yourself, reporter, at the same time pointing to e1 Spee on the road, a fow feet and, ree ne Ne. was engine and found room enough on that side of t, » to the engineer to seat three people comfortably. . 540, _ Mintors fowpital with Diphtherta. Baroness, with hwe nt to Polloe FOR in the * trust {noome of te bie fund sito the cab, for company. I have travelled on these mogul engines end know | Gri ‘Viscoun- Head- Uttle atomach troube, but ax to his men-| tal condition they ‘were divided. Mr. | Jerome sald that the physiclans would Yeport further to-morrow on that point, | Put meantime the question of sanity or Insanity Is up to the Jury, | His Trial Hegius. | Havh been declared physically able Paizned. betoré ‘iu itera 1 the algo fore 1 ick, in. ‘n ot Bupreme Court d the drawi pane! an employment agency 144 Bast ond Wo. iy revo to both aides, oer foreman. Young's Manner Changed. It vook just eight minutes for MoGee to ually ea a juror During tly ¢xam- Tnation Young ht tened up, He was Been ousted, tee, court eon that hy earlier in the ‘He owas all, atrention Sivkite, as though he YOUNG’S TRIAL GOES ON TO-DAY. (Continued from First Page.) wotten the part he was to play, the prisoner let his head drop over onto his wight swayed He listened with the attention to evel question asked each talesman ‘oung also braced up when the ques- tion of him sanity came in, Mormonism Left Out, Mr. Jerome finally said to Mr. Hart While a talesman was being examined t the Mormon Church and Blood cn 3.2, tare Ne vetd| Atonement nto thle she ‘ormon Charch, its teachings or its! jon." ie the frst Mr, Hart| 8 tim a that I have heard the Mormon | hureh or it teachings were to be left gut of thie: trial. It rn PAs, ronecution trial," interrupted Justice Her- rick, sto be conducted, by me and not by newspapers. Go aheall with the next lesman.'* ‘After the third juror had bean chosen an adjourmment was taken until morn- ing. arm and HERE'S THE LATEST ONE-POUND BABY The baby is the eon of Mrs, Bertha Goldstein, of No. 18 Hast One Hundred BROADWAY COP MAKES OOD STOP. Policeman Jobn J. Daly, of the Broad- way Squad, stationed at Broadway and ‘Twenty-ninth street, stopped a runaway horee to-day at the risk of wn lite, A bay horse attached to @ delivery wagon of F. C. Voegelin & Bro, the- and Wighth strest. About three hours aunt. He was wrapped in blankets weighing about ten times as much as he did and aced in chara of Rit nd Moore. x re 8 is Dr, Mogre axe the 0 ealthy and a Moree Blocked the Tannel. 's horse ran away in Jersey City this morming and blocked the eastern end of the Erie tunne! #0 that trains were delayed a half hour, Bulltven, who lives at No, 117 Seven- eee ee ute MeTeWR from ble atrical costumers, standing in front of after hie Larth be was taken to the hos-|@ store, took fright and started full tit] bronchitis, pital by. Mrs. Phosbe Levy, the ohild's|toward ®roadway trom Twenty-ainta| dreadful cou street, Daly jumped for the poree's head and eeived it, but the bad pave- ment caused him to slip, and he was dragged, A south-bound Broadway car narrow- ly méesed hitting the horse, and Police: man Dely clung to the horse's head unt pearly ‘Mhirtieth street, where by & strong wrench he stopped the animal, Citisens went pe aid and awrmly 3 In, the owner of the A werndy the patrolman, and aiid ie 8 request to Cart, Xk POD TOO i new CG %. 3 i eae * > e e 0909 O8OO2O660096H8O90O0O4 GERMAN STEAMER ASHORE. Freiburg, from Hamburg, Grounds on the Arabian Const, ADEN, Arabia, Feb, 4.—The North German Lloyd steamer Freiburg, from, Hamburg Jan, 8 for ports of China and Japan, js ashore near Mocha, Arabla. It Is expected that she will be re- floated, WARSHIP RUNS ASHORE. PARIS, Feb, 4.—The French torpedo- boat destroyer Espignole is about thirty- ul OF 92 *s6nap snouosiod 10 ourydrow on 0 “298i Ui SLD02, © Gures ee Colds\% or aie) Poe Toney back @e rs AN ANXIOUS MOTHER. Mrs. Wim. Balentine, of York Beach, Me., say ‘Last Merch my Mittle boy, then nine months old, had which left hin with a ‘There Was never & night passed but my beshped OF | got two or three times through the ht all through last summer and nop to Ootober last. He was very small for his age and very ie, Last Oo- tober my brother asked me why I did not try Father John's Medicine, a ie began ing it to four little one. Sinoe then we have been up only ene night with him, and medicine: “Wee - efit fe are Br i (Signed) Anxious Wa. York Beach tla" Ma”. N WATERBURY. Governor Chamberlain Says} the Civil Authorities at the) Strike Centre Are Not Yet) Prepared for the Situation. \FEAR OF MORE RIOTING. HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 4,—Gov Chamberlain announced this afternoon that none of the troops now on duty in connection with the Waterbury strike would be withdrawn to-day, This decision of the State Executive Was reached after a thorough canvass of the situation in Waterbury. His in- formation led him to the conclu as yet the civil authorities are 4 prepared to cope with the situation, and that .unti! they are so prepared the present force of militia Is none too large. The Governor will consider the ques- tion anew to-morrow under such cond!- y|tlons as may then exist. TERBUR y rain which Conn,, began before Ught had a quieting effect on the tur- Feb, 4 a bulence of the trolley strike situation, gserfous demonstration by the strife mpathizers, ne coming of nightfall is awaited apprehension which the city and uthoritles to-day made no ceallng, Wednesday 1s y for the thousands y workers, and on that nigit of week the streets are usualiy led with promenading throngs, saloons a lively Ousiness and dance halls cd, usual Restores Health and Strength to Chronic Sufferers by a Mighty Subtle Force of Nature. Startling Disclosures Relative to the Most Wonderful Poweré Known to Man—Dootors Puzzled. THE SICK HELPED FREE. Prof jor Adkin Offers to Help the Sick and Afflicted Free of Cost— Hundreds Cured at Their Own Homes. . The Meiteal World has been startled by the|pathic vegetable remedies which are used tn wonderful cures effected by Professor Thomas F. | combination with It. Adkin, a distinguinhed ecleutist who ie devoting | “It is ‘true that thie new trentment Is every his lite to the reli suffering humanity. Peo- Tt has cured the ble in the last stages of consumption, men and Mt has cured | women tiving tn constant dread of death from Bright's Divease, Blood Polsoning, Cancer, Drop- fy, Heart Dieease and other dangerous ailments have been restored to health by the treatment of this wondertul man, after every known remedy | + ad brought the 5 And here let me ask to announce td all the readers of your tand ready at any time to @lve ny one who {9 It served to keep the streets clear of | Md scores of eminent eprcialists had been tried make @ com- tcling crowds, and the police and tho Alete Mlagnoslarol jhe ceakéT/Ol any. oney Wbee State troops welcomed tt as an effec- | N% In the history of Medical Science have wo | is in poor health free of comts, and will tell tive ald in their work for the preser- ; So marvels | oy how to be. cured by @ thorough course of fon of the peace, Should the storm seen baat Mats of] home treatment, which.1 guarantee should cure. continue this evening it is belleved It re ake this those who are will go far toward preventing any Ulead tai ea erous dlveates, and have Deen to the Fountain of Youth; yet Professor Adkin declares there ts nothing wonderful about hia ablilty to cure diseave, and says that he curea simply Deosuse he ‘under stands nature,”" other methods without , Biosd Polson, Kidhey Disorder, Rheumaciam, readers are willing to give this service to all wha will pnt themselves in my hands, without a penny of feeling that, having been blestod with ty to cure diseaso when others fail, It {s to help those who can not help them- or Adkin showed the reporter scores of from Doctors, Clergymon, Statesmen, Educators, College Pevfenwora, Lawyers dos b ‘bus Mnes } h fe who ted by VI es of the rain few people ventured to ride women ka of life who availed them- on the cars. Reports {rem all the reives of fer of help, and the reporter guarded distr howed that the quiet left with a strange feeling of encouragement: Qy conditions prevailed ia- believing that he had met the most wonderful’ rm! rly part wl tinued during the night con of the da: AOS 3d /AVe.& 58th (St! Greatest February | Piano Sale At SL wetk We offer 500 more of those popular renowned tunelasting Harmony Pianos, $175. This includes stool and cover, No interest charged for time taken in making payments, ‘ Pianos Deltrared on First Payment of 85. BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Ave, 59th & 6oth Sts. Save Your Hair With warm shampoos of CuTicuRA Soap and light dressings of CuricuRA OINTMENT, purest of emollient skin cures, This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dandruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with nourishment, loosens the scalp skin, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy’scalp, when all else fails, Sold throughout the world, DIED. O/DONWEEL.—On Tweeday, Fob. 9, DART, widow of Patrick and deuxiter of Thomas 44 Ann MeCeun, Cownly Mayo, Ireland. Funeral trom No, 10 Lexington avenss, on a man of the age. The following are a few extr which the reporter examiued pe 618. tinuous pain, ment By ch was Inc Kinds of treat T_ cannot tt ed. My family phyatclan T wish T could go out and proclaim the of Your marvellous treatment from the opm. You may use this letter an you { T know my recommendation can only | understand A reporter called upon Professor Adkin a few weeks ago, He found a man of commanding Agury, whose personality was masterful and re- freshing. Hie eyes, though full of kindlinens, veemed to penetrate one's very thoughts, while his every 4 consideration of others, man of wonderful force of charact He sald: ‘I can not attempt to tell you what my treatment {¥ which I oall ‘Vitaopathy.’ ib \heae. days of quackery and fakes, every advance in science @ imitated by @ score of tgnorant charlatans who pretend to have mastered its de- talls. plain to you for ithout e not time to do, there would be @ doxen unscrupulous Boreons pretending to understand ite use before | | the publication hae been out @ week. Vitaop- Atby 1s not Chrieitan Solence, {tl not Hyp- notism nor Divine Healing. It Is infnitely more ploare. Toputt in good."* : sho was paralyzdd and had a clot on her brain. Physicians said that she could recover, dut_yot iWfe. She Improved from the very commenced your treatment. has disappeared, she aleeps well Aid appetite, “Reter any suf your marvellous pow my hi have performed in my wife’ all ktiow the condition my w: commenced your treatment, and they were | hourly expecting her death, 1 hope and pray | that I may be at sour command to help those who suffer, and get them to write you for free help.'* W. 8. SWAYNE, Ph. Prop'r Spring Clear Lithia w Haven, Conn. of this paper who is alok with vied to write to this miracle his or her letter to Professor clearly a dertul cure you ‘My neighbors in when the “4 wel by Adkin, Prosident of the Institution of ( Physicians and Surgeons, OMice 179 E. Rochester, ‘he leading symptoms of your complaint, | f& Professor Adkin to help you without ‘ thorough and far-reaching than any of them. a force of nature, ‘opathy js a subtl Peavinting tha. in 1} and epiriival being | cont, you will undoubtedly be able to & cured as so many othera have been, Viteopal which comtrole the physical man. It puti ‘unquestionably the most wonderful clence ot | fi system In @ receptl condition, which en the age, and Professor Adkin the greatest mira- 4 the body 40 receive the full beneft of my Vitao- !cle healer n the world, ce CANDY SPECIAL FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK, A COUNTER GOODS..... nears ecole abe ‘The largest line in the city. -- NUT CHIPS. ceseeres relly 206 ABAOIAL HOB WEDNESDAY, ONLY) SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY ONLY, Apserted Fruitsand Kue Glace Scotch Creams,... 1b. 100! pet ea a Rap Aaa es 10° | chocolate.Cream Pepper- Sherbet........ s1es+ tb, 15¢! mints 1». St BanCLAY SE 2OCORTIANDT ST § COR CHURCH A Laundry Wants, Laundry Wants. 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Bouh' at, oF SAND PTOI, MRONDR WANTRD—Piain family troner, 936 Sixth J ad perienk ‘Yale Lauay a ly i a a at boys; wendy work. Bom- YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO NBG. Uipcr SUNDAY f Lo 2 y