The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1903, Page 2

A, TRA RUNS WILD Accident on the D., L. & W. ilroad in Which a Du- tion of Hérrdr” Is Narrowly Averted, “ONE MAN DECAPITATED. | i9 Was Wrong and Set ‘ q ‘Avoid Telescoping a Local. Through en error in the judgment of . of a freight train on tho Saiaware Lackawetina ami Western! fitoad fart passenger train No. 9,| iNew York for Buffaio, ran into the ight nesr Washington, N. J., and the! both trains were killed. are: A., of Seranton, engineer of the freight train; beheaded tn his cab. SUTTON, ISAAC of Hoboken, fifty yea: old, engineer of the passenger train; died four hours later: ‘The i Sieteeai of mind of the conductor gee pesooser train averted an agel- ic would probably have resulted reat loss of Life. ¥ had tried to get Nis fretgit Oh a siding In Order to let the fast ly eae train, which left Néw York 45 o'clock Jawt night. pass. ‘Lhe Paseenger train was due at that pelot iP. M. <The right hand Mde of ‘’ngine protruded over the rail! | and the part of the cab in which he sat lapped over tho rails of the through! tracks. / Approachea at 50 Miles qn Hour, ‘Eneiiieer Putton did rot see this, and nignals showed white he kept rs ttle open and the paseenger train came on at £0 miles an hour. ‘The part of the cab of the passenger is mogul engine, in which Engineer ig wat, atruck the part of the cab of the freight engine in which Engineer Covey sat. Both cabs were carried Bway. Covey was beheaded and his body ied between the trains, Sutton wn fifty fest from his cab and Spd horribly mangled. He did not. maclousness, dying in the hos- Qt 2 O'clock this morning. Dade, the conductor of the aa train, knew something was by the way the train sped by, here, when it shotiid hav stopped... The train had never before, a speed along that stretch of ea he realized this Dade pull- ‘the cord connecting the safety air ae and brought the train to a icky stop. The alr brakes were set bu Dade could hear the engine still chug- ink away, wearing out its drivers on ‘Palle. ) Running ahead Dede found the fireman at the ee Dart of the boller sve: mi Into, the Curnace, making mo hot Deen in the a Pa co, fied aid not kuow auyumeg ne ed. ter the recent West- had World pointed ap pei t vent of “ot the pgincer, either or se, the Jo- to thunder along with- as was th vi ested the employ: na malt Jn order, that ba ae aor eee neers, u ton “grounds "of rota at a Standstill Near is and Cars Tied Up on is Roads. “4 , Geom, March 18.~The situation west of the Mixsivsippi ‘the foed ie the mos: serious Cid ay the lines, Not a la moving in or out of Memphio oy, Iron Mountain, Choc- ne leaves Mountain inaeka so Memp and has @ in teed) uy ot Blanmon, west of Memphis, Walng ate stalled on Oné fear Wynne, Ark., and ) miles west of Bridge }$ Of the lines are Poetic to Ket these Fickinge, of the the passengers he hopes to yf © and a [Dek a Bina on Westfield! iy | Conductor Suspected Some- rakes Barely in Time to! (GIRL HELO UP: (CRIME TO MAKE BY WOMEN | LOVEON ALINE WHITECAPD. Miss MacFarland, Accused of “Holding Hands” with a Married Man, Way- laid by Indignant Ma- trons. i TALK OF TAR AND FEATHERS. Go on Her Knees and Swear that She Would not Flirt Any More—Man Is Defiant. Back in the wilds of Staten Island, [where the polléé never go, because there |are no saloons, there Is a tar-and- feather beo in preparation, If certain carryings-on between a handsome wood lengraver who te married and a pretty, ‘plump blonde, who lives next door, eon- junue, The man |s Alfred iKippling, lives with his wife and nine-year-old ‘child at No. ? Sand street, Park, close to Port Tchmund. ‘The hand hol {ingy Metatious girl is Mies Sadie MoPa [Innd. the steter of Mrs. Mipptinats text friend, who lives at No. 5 Sand street, { Of late Kippling and the plump, onde have been veen by prying [neighbors a freat deal in tha back yards of their respecttve homes. The fence f meparating them Js low. They could get thelr faces and thet hands very. .close |together without much effort and the | pumpioious neighbors vowed that they did They bubbied about it among them- |selvex but took no united action for the ume belng. The Wife Hearn of It. ‘Aut eome kind wotnan friend of Mra. Kippling took to writing her anonymous jletters about three weeks ago. One after another they came, The inst ono told her that her husband had taken Miss ‘MoFarland to Prootor's Theatre up here in New York. ‘The neighbors determined to take ao- tion and » dozen women met at Mra. Bohler’e oni Saturday night, whero it was determined to gistipline the young woman, At dusk Monday night ithe women, a dozen of ther, gathered at the house of Mrs. Behler, Among them were Mrs. Mary Baume, Mrs, Edward Blsenbach and Mrs, Martin Kern. Bach had a stick org whip, which they hid in their skirts as they went to bhe foot of Sand street, where Sadie must pass on her return from tho handkerchief tag. tory where she is employed, As sho camo tfipping along the dozen cries and uplifted weapons, The girl screamed and fell to her knees in the road. They scored ner to thelr heart's con- tent, while she wept and bemged for mercy. ‘Chen they made her swear that never again, would she have anything more to do with Kippling. Threatened Tar and Feathers. “Ié you do," they eald, ‘we'll tar and feather you.” ‘The gifl took the oath and they let her go stampering home, frightened half our ore |O% ber wits. Then the women scattered ifer|to thetr own homes. When Kippling heard of tho vigilance | ac: committee he got his gun and threat- enéd to kill any one that lat a hand on the girl or him, but this has not frigitenéle the women, They all s@ they will keep their promise to tar feather the girl if she does not beh Kippling, who was at his home ti! with tonsilitie to-day, admits that he the |and the girl have been good friends, but conina that they have done wrong. ‘My neighbors,” he sald, “have inter- outed thomestves in my @ffaira and made a lot of trouble. I'm going to get out of this place ae quick as I can and take my wife and boy with me, My wife has been made jealous by the babbling of the old women, Every time I went out with this girl I had my wife or my boy along. 1'd be likely to kiss her and hola her hand at the back fence tight under my wife's nose, wouldn't I? Mrs. Bush, sister of Sadie, said to-day that her sister had. been greatly | wronged, “She bas been used very unklodly,” whe went on. ‘It we'd ‘had police here this outrage Monday wouldn't have been permitter, ‘The polite never come any nearer than the last saloon in Port Rich- nimd, Badie 1s without any protection \at most any action that these women | might feel disposed to carry out, and if you'd seen them Monday you'd know that they meant every word they sad." As to the women, they ndmit their whare in the business. “It (# true that I proméeed to nave nothing more to do with Mr, Kippling," said the MoWarland girl to an Evening World reporter, "1 did talk to him over the back fence because 1 know him well, but there was nothing wrong between us. Why, my sweetheart, Steve Camp. bell, died only two weeks apo and do you think that I would be Mipting with COURSEY'S EYE NOT BLACK. Greene's Secretary D. Froyeked a William 8. Coy Commisstoner Greene's Secretary, denied to-day that he had proyoked the row at Thirty- fourth street and Seveath avenue inet t that resulted in the arrest of @ He also showed that he haa ® panorama of Compelled the Young Woman to} who women spramg out on her with enrtil) ,, Immigration Inspectress Didn’t Like to See Young People “Spoony,” so She Caused Their Detention. THE YOUNG FOLKS ARE SAD. Man They Allege as a Friend De- clares He Does Not Know Them— Men Aboard the Steamer Saw Nothing Wrong. ‘Two very blue-eyed and very fairs “T haired persons, a girl and a boy, who arrived at this part as first cabin pas- nengers on the Ryndam yesterday, were examined by the Board of Special In- quiry at Ellie Istand to-day to ascertain It they were proper persons to be ad- mitted to this country. Their detention was duo to the activity of the women Immigrétion inapectors, who offended #0 many of the women passengers by the persona) questions they asked that cons. plaint will be made to Immigration In- spector Williams, The young mn detained raid he was Bernard Brinkechnelder, e'ghteen yaurs |oid, The young woman seid she was | Bernardina Eastergortl twenty-one | years old, They were aetained in oon- sequence of the suspicions of one of the new women immigration inspectors, Miss Helen Taylor, who thought they peared witogether too friendly for a Found Them Making Eres. dam yesterfay she began prowling sround the first and second oabins to sec what was going on, She noted with her woman's eye Bernard ond Bernay-: dina chatting in that way which gave hint to her that the platonia theory of loye was unpracticed tf not unknown, to them. She talked with the young girt and, asked such, prying questions that Bernamiina in blushing indignation Ned from her to her stateroom, Later Mies Taylot, sti) mindtu:) of her duty toward young girls, found Bernar- Gina {n Bernard's stateroom talking over the Insult that had been put upon them. TAls made the wispicions of Miss Taylor | all the deeper and sho insisted that the | two should be detained. ‘They were therefore sent to Ells Island. When they were arfalgned before the Boamt of Inquiry to-day, Bernardin swore that she had paid her own pass: Age over here on a visit to her uncta, Otto Schulte, of No. 6§ East/One Hun- dred and Lilghteenth street. She wald sho had known Bernard all her life and that they had come together merely as travelling companions. Renard corrob: orated her as to this. He sald he was coming to stop with Bernardina’s uncle | untli he could find a suitable place of employment. The Men Had Nothing to Say, Miss Taylor told the board that the stewardess of the Iyndnm tad her that fhe yuunk people were in each other's rooms & great deal during the voy- but none of the men aboard ship had anything to say on the subject. To be on the safe side, the board decided tu id for Mr, Hohuite and see what he wud tO BAY About the Btu i the new. comers. Meanwhile sietnard and ‘Ber. Durding will hi to remain at Klis Pinna yptolaced by, each othern come pm lors suspicions ed to be corroct they can be went} other women who were affronted Be nt Nata at eas aigia ong pace tre: were put iyiee § See hele morels raed ihannere ta gota nets aE 7 rw SHOESTRINCS, Erratic Young Man Who Imag- ined Enemies Were Pursuing Him Committed Suicide in Raymond Street Jail. Charles Jackson, who had been in this country from England only five months, committed euiclde in Raymond street Jail to-day by hanging himself to his cell door by his shoestrings, His body was found when a turnkey went to give him breakfast. On Mohday night Jackson rushed into the Brooklyn ive Bureau clad only in toudefe and a long green ulster, What clothes he did wear were of fashionable cut. He was out of breath and his eyes had a wild glitter, “Protect me, ‘pried, “I am bef, gio 4nd they are after me now. 4 leigh’ that he had come to this country five months ago and got a jobewith the Ous Elevator Company, He said his home was in Nottingham and that bie people were wealthy and moved in the best soctety, “I lived in Bat New York.” he eatd, “until they got after me and drove = Away, Then I moved to Hahson place, ie a few minutes ago they drove Wp @ cab tn front Be, Of fee howe vend He did not explain who his persecu- tors were orwhy they wer after him, Tho detéotives find @ loaded revolver ie} box of tele 2) sélerda, s ‘Buroet Court ob charg wih é Hen mua ox “s nvestige? ion of a5 When Misa Taylor boarded the Ryn- | dtlyea. Murphy and tte a2 hin’ pocket, |' INSPECTOR CROS WHO {8 BEING — ON FWO/CHARGES. FEARED FIRE WAS IN SCHOOL. Smoke Was Dense, Parents Were Alarmed and Children Thrilled by Firernan’s Rescue of the Imperilled Dog. WAS IN TOP FLOOR OF FLAT. house at No, 1a Wert this aternoon ¢ ole A fire In the fut nth pres nF aused 166, and as with 2,001 psisplls choot the street, a genui nile throughout worbood lweaure the im abroad that the school was on fire. Tho blaze slaried Jn the Kitohea of a flat on the top floge ocoupied by Mrs. L, Tellene Bontoux., \hen sho, diseov- cred the fire ho ran down tho bane- ment and called tho Janitress. By the thne the two women had Gimed the setts again the flomes fad Bpread to the entire reer portion of the floor and I they were forced to retreat to ‘the @ireet Meantime John Nolan, janitor of tne school, had gent In an alarm, ‘The fire- men, thinking the fire waa in ine school, broke all recoray In getting to the noone, t ' Tha clanging of the bells and. the whistles Of the Chgines frightened the children, but Prineipal Moore ordered the fire drill and the little ones were march to the street, not without, some Alsorder For a smali fire there wns a tremen- dous smoke that alarmed the parents of tho children, and frantte mothers car hurrying from ail directions. In the excitement the children got scattered and school was dismissed for the da Mrs. Bontoux's little dog “Frisky” was in the house when the fire started, and she forgot him when she ran down- seit ‘The dog was rescued by a fire. so ts conmaered by: the pupils of Sunool No, 166 to be the Dravest man in the Dgpariment, HIGHER LIQUOR TAK FIGHT ON, Brewers and Saloon Men Storm the Capitol at Albany and De- clare Against the-Proposed Fifty Per Cent. Increase, (Special to The Bvealng World.) ALBANY, March 18.—More than five hundred representatives of the brewing and Uquor interesie of the State came to Albany to-day to protest against the proposed §0 per cent. Increase of the Tdquor tax, They filled the Senate chamber when the heating wag eld and | vigprou Pposm Stevens"! bi ‘hit they ma mai NE: fey ra of the the recall tate gut o Dusimets “It you his Dill,” ris Tekulski, of New Yor 4 dene of the State Liquor eh ed winstoad of pe was ven ae fou will ee thelr establishments” This bill is a tose ‘UMg..0n¢ Fae Stitburn, of Buftala, also opposed hy bi ton, a inet atandpolnt il ato ebring ihe. an Manare of (axa tho lenwe hueaber ot ethor hore pres afte tained heb” Nels proper he Kohn $TOCKS STEADY | N LONpON. americas Blocks: steady in the to: »jall the blotters and other doguments in PRISONER NOT SO on sioea BP iadied og Lit claim ous HSS TRL SUNDER Wi A Two-Horse Truck Required to Bring the Documents to Be Used as Evidence to Police Headquarters. EARLY ADJOURNMENT TAKEN. Morgan Refused to Shake Hands with) Accused hspector and Latter’s Lawyer Charges District-Attorney with Intimidating Witnesses. The attempt of the District-Atorney: to drive Inspector Adam Cross from the police force was'tnaugurated to-day at Police Headquarters when the friend and tight-hand man of férmer Commisafoner Partridge was placed on trial for neglect of duty, George Bissert, one-time wardman in the Red [ight district; “Jake” Wolff, popularly/supponed to have been the go- between tn the days of “graft;” all the other wardmen who have served In the East Fifth Street Station in six years and a number of women known to have conducted disorderly houses in the pre- clnct were on hand to testify for the District-Attorney. That the prosecution is to~be bitter waa emphasized before the opening of the trial, when Inspector Cross, with @ show of cordiallty, extended his hand to the man who is pressing the charges, Assistant District - Attormey Morgan. Young Mr. Morgan ignored the greeting. An angry flugh spread over the hand- some face of the Inspector. In days (one by, when Mr. Morgan conducted police trials for the Disteict-Attornes, | Inspector Cross has been his adviser. A Truck Lond of Documents. Blotters and other documents from the Police stations In the district of which Inspector Cross was the head were taken to Police Headquarters in a two- horse truck. When piled up an the table In front of Mr. Morgan they formed a rampart that hid bim from view of the man on trlal. ‘The Inspec- tor smiled as he saw the formidable ar- ray of evidence. He did not appear te be particularly concerned at the out- lvok, notwithstanding that Mr, Morgan is sald to be the man who will have the position of Third Deputy Commissioner of the Police Department. Abram I. Elkus, who is considered the best posted man on police law in the legal professfon, appeared for Inspector Ctoss. When the case was opened he demurred to the whole proceeding. He enid that every court in the State has held that there must be a time limit on alleged, neglect of duty. ‘here are no specifications in these chatges,"" sald M>. Eleus, “They dig back for @ pertod of alx years. The evidence has been in the hands of the Listrict-Attorney ever since he took OMce and before ne took-office, but he did not prefer charges until he thought a timehad arrived that would serve his own ends."* 4 in answer Mr. horeta wad thet If Inspector Cross was guilty six years Ngo he js guilty to~day. He insisted that the charges were specific, and in this he was upheld by the Deputy Com- missioner, At the close of the argu- ments Inspector Cross entered a plea uf not guilty, Following this Mr, Morgan introduced evidence, Me, Elitus objected to each In- troduction and was overruled every time. The proceeding was long and tedious and it waa 1 o'clock when the firat witness wenc on tho stend. A arber Gut of Practice, Frederick Miller, He ani he was a barber We oi at eyentined Fourteenth street ‘ag examined by Assistant ietletAacortey you are a | “YO ss admitted that he had not, was asked if he hat ever lived 0 Witnege but showed reluctance (0 tell ay more: | r. continued to cal as OF tne | you shaved any omen {orination ooneernln in the | Stanton strect how witnena's | matory grow weake ea ket prosecutor ake Bs Muller point ni | ia {tine had not conduct resort gt the Stanton acteat n ade My Wite ty present in court,” ante witnéss, "and I would not care to spe: of this inatter,” ra. dell Car then directed ine . Bik 0 iad Sf Sean | the aueation nnd nit that the wits | aeeat gna" Under #000 ond Hi eee Bitieaee mer. to show said Mtr, dike, edge wosnumfaars eo! va “that The Eri power of A 01 eee to his agers and there urmish, ul ao Me alia ue tretlng to 0 | tafe hi.” Ne wilt Sean i re ue nder bond an eritny” ¢ Woes at ‘the os, Diatrot-atiornay oat wana Tht back met ae PAAR intimidates: er Elk dra: POOR, AFTER ALL. When Lawyer's Plea Falled He Hie $600 Fine from a Big Rell in Hie Pooket, fHtephen Yoonides was convicted in Special Gestlons to-day of eeanet | “ . |dieorterly house known as ‘Bohe; on Weat Dwenty-ninth etreet, inmpeoter| Woens raided vhe-Pinee inst vy," Policeman Peuent "9 ataunty of foie arta | Ea fs in the plage Bt @ i Se rie must mana We i i “ned he ny lige. 18, 1908. |Gibbons said that the President had ex- [pressed @ desire to talk to htm concern- ‘Building, WANDERBILTS oh SWEAR OFF THX Mr. and ae hick Alfred “Gwynne Object to Personal Assess- ments Levied, Claiming Their Residence Ig in Newport. DEVERY GETS A REDUCTION. “| Make No Claim of a Legal Real- dence Outside the Ninth Asgem- bly District Either,” He Tells the Officials. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbitt accompan- ted by Mra, Vi who was Miss Wiste French, and ir eounsel, Col Witlam Jay, 2 ned at the Tax Of floe to-day sand “were at once con- ducted to the private office of President Wells, The Visit of the Vanderbilt was arranged for over the telephone by Col. Jay. Both Mr. and Mre. Van derolit! bad feceivéed notice of assesa- ment from the ‘Max’ Office. Mr. Vanderbilt's -perscnality was as- weeks at $260,000, that of his wife at $150,000.“ Egph swore off a pert of the asseaamen® cininiing residence in New- port. Col. Jay remained after the young couple had gone anti attended to final details. It developed to-day that ex-Chief “BIN Devery ‘presented \ himself be- fore the Tax Commisslonere yesterday and claimed a big reduction in his as sessment. - “Do you want to swear it all off?” the Chiet wae asked. “Not on your life," he answered, am. too good a citizen for that. And I make no ciim of a Tegal residence outside the Ninth wWesembly District, efther,". he declared. CARDINAL GIBBONS CALLS ON ROOSEVELT. Visited White House at President's Desire to Discuss Matter Which Ia Held a Secret. ‘WASHINGTON, March 18,—Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, accompanied by Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford, of St, Patrick's Church, this city, called upon the Presi- dent to-day by appointment. Cardinal ing some matters which he was not at Uberty to disclose, ELECTRICIFY AND WHEELS. Laundress Who Complains of Tesla Held for Mental Examination. Mirs,.Anna Thierstein, laundress of ‘No. 29 East Fitty-ciehth street, who for a year has persisted in annoying Judge Foster and District-Attorney Jerome with complaints that Nicola 'Tesia, the inventor, pad surcharged her person mith electricity, transform- ing her into a “telephonogram,” was committed to-day to the insane ward of Bellevue Hospital from the Centre Btreet Court. ‘The woman had become—a common nulmance about the Crieatnal Court Handkerchiefs. To-morrow an Unusual Offering of 2,000 dozen im.) Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, at prices that represent less than % the cost to import, 400 dozen Val. Lace Trimmed and Fvench Hand Embroidered H'dk' fs JSC. each, former prices 75c.to$1.75each 1,000 dozen Plain White IT dk' fs Colored and Black Whipped Edge Handkerchiefs, Also Lace Edged and Initial Handkerchiefs, L2C, each, former price asec. 600 dozen Women's&Children's Linen Handkerchie/s hemstitched in white & colors, g0c. a dozen, : value $1,509 dozen, _! Lord & Sy ea | SCOTCH CHOGOLA’ 7 PAPER, |" fix-Convict Ari Writing Bogue Recgommenda- tlone with Which 4 jwindle. George Wiljiame, who. was reigaaed trom’ Ming Bing last September, after ecrving @ ten-year sentendée for fraud, was arniigned in the Adams street Ccurt, Boooklyn, to-day on suspicion of ‘being the man who has been forging | ‘A Suit to A specialty for this week. Itis EXACTLY as described. ‘Threpe button, Sack, con je bi “ehaste sa yest of ‘blicx, or ‘or Blue view View! Is ny Forests: Diack Devine Q Ronan, ish, Worsted: lots, Homes Nassau and Spr BLOCK 15 Dosen Fancy _with lawn-turn-ove: BS cts. each, 125 Dozen Fancy Neckwear, penile line, comprising about -rso: A manufacturer's styles in Lawn, Embroidery BIG, IC. values from 50c, to $1.95 each, Lord & Broadway and 2oth Street. CANDY SPECIAL FOR TH IONED BLOW CANDY U CARAMELS (full cream). SPECIAL FOR W ves eens iy se OLD-F. PR rai FOR THURSDAY ONL' CHOCOLATE VAN TE NOUGATINES....... er any or all of jals at the fol= We will de Manhattan lalan Brooklyn, Hoboken, J City and the Hronw.,,.160 Me goede sant 0, 0. D. ed on Buppleion of $a 50 Dozen Cheviot Ascots, in solid: white and assorted colors, D5 cts. each, eid wan there De noted me We ber an And private secretary, 8, Seennh A short after his me lease friends of John#on wete approach. hetp the bearer. In this way the man a ii oWireh une Waren t heard of 3€ ne de: nounced py letter as m fotgery ana suspected Williams at once, as he wae Piers Wa eas eee pending @ Catch the Boy's. 7, fabio slat ‘ rte rr cuits = TO-ORDBR, nas or Thibe: uce Streets, Tract Bulldiag, BLOW THE BRIDGR ere Crash Auto Ties, ~ ts; assorted-colors, . valuerfise,. 4 and silk, & 75C. each, T. aylor, E ENTIRE WEEK, EDNESDAY as a ae 11s remew ooee emenanne ° * [VEEL IONS use Curicura Soap, as s sisted by Curicura-OinTMENT, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the iy for cl dnuing i¢ scalp, anid the stoj ‘of falling ts forsottening, Nf, wien ig rreieni tea ber fory i tb n and cl oe Da eaae, wes of the toilet, bath and for all Py ew Women use Curicura nyree! ions ing | ig pod and icerative led mmati ae weaknesses, lor rena de Ben which which read taal DIED, GREEN—On Monday, Mareh 16, 1908, KAT ORBEN, beloved daughter of Mary Ann and Patrick Green (nee Sullivan), Punetal trom her inte residence, 867 see- ond mveone, Teuredar, 20h, e100 P.M. Interment Calvarn, nds | TA LAUNDRY Starches, experiences ti chirie ae | hh peace seep ONBR, ‘tne cles, We est Lite ii inl. WANTED, “exparigneed nan a ‘cise Glass starchers @ collar #ha| Ty sandy Gn. 1808 Purton t., Broaklyn. Atl thee eay3 re am | Hom oxy a ASSOR'IER; good wages, Gall aii ary. 109 34 ave. pe : vets ors ee ‘OUND ‘leara Laundry, 217 bth\ave, Mneokiva, Laundry Wants—Male. ai Latndry, carmen Laundry Wants—-Female. La ncpeindchck rae ——— eee ry ted; 00D guB ry Has (male) wanted; ne lenrnes, ; i ber ee SEES Hh Famine hae