The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1903, Page 2

hore x Heri hE: Ninth avenuo cars swing into the We emdelay further up tie Ine and the Pon and so did the Ninth ft Beletock with all the passenge: tas Beavght in the wreckage. © Wiknocked off their feet or their seats, as ‘e -Rear-End Collision at Sixty- Forward Car Into Splin- ~ ters; and Throws Several Ses : ..Scores of Passengers In- we f0 a Mad Panic. : ose: perions were more or less MhUFE ina reat-end collision between two Pet Cts at Sixty-Afth atrect and Co- We avenue to-day, The conductor 2 Sat the forward car, Bernard McDonald, “No. 26 Ninth avenue, wa fy only diy enough hurt to go tol a hos- He sustained a serious injury to his knees, rest of the injured were pnssen- They had cuts, bruises and , but not sufficiently serious to it hecessary for‘them to go to the af, They had their troubles at- ided to in the drug store of Wiley at Sixty-fifth street and Co- enue, by the clerks there and Miller, of Roosevelt Hospital, ashe eolllding cars were No. 2,63) pf B2"the Columbus avenue line, and No. 200 Beit the Ninijavenue line. Both of them ere southbound at the time of the ac, ot A Dangerous Crossing. wn bus avenue tracks at Bixty-ff:h t, ane crossing, which is at a le, Is one of tae most dan- * gerous eine city, both by reason of “the fact that it is on an acute angle use of the number of lines iflch use it All the Columbus ave Ninth avenue, Seventh avenue, =: fifth Street Knocks the ay Rear Platform of the rat. venue and Amsterdam avenue id the old Boulevard lines pass at this “Point on either the one track or the her, “Tie Ninth avenue car was coming mtown to-day with a full load. ‘The Columbus avenue car was more than “Rormally crowded, for there had been Mmmotorman, Robert Wulo, of No, 419, eet Porty-sixth street, had been ding to make up time. According @'0 the passengers he had not stopped reutnlor Many blocks, Jeaving persons angrily LOCKED 3 DAYS WV FREIGHT CAR Two Youths Saw Ball Game in Springfield, Picked the Wrong jury-room. enough to take dirty money, y# Waving at him at each crosving. When his car reached Sixty-fifth street t Ninth avenue car was just about turn Into the Columbus but, according to Wulo, ‘inderstood that the signal wi qmeant for him, In any event he went venue car. Collision Jinde Certain. “Fust fs the latter was rounding Into rack pulled in Stralght a passing ¢ ‘ it of the car and the m bliged to pull up sharp. made a jpSellision inevitable, for Wu was right aefter the other car, His ca: struck the "Rear platform of the one in front diago- 4 and cut it right off, roof and all. “Wulo had time to jump juside and we himself, but McDonald and the Passengers who stood on the rear plat- of the Ninth avenue car didn't, they were caught In the wreck, ‘force of the collision sent the Ninth avenue car spinning ahead for: a mixed fap in each others’ laps. When they GPMpotuntangled they found that they haa All been pretty well shaken up. The passengers in the rear car had also been iGhe case might be. ‘hose most seriously hurt, however, were in the front car, George Matthews, ang 87 Columbus avenue, was on ihe plattorm and was thrown to the Peck, doubling his Jef leg under him and badly ng it. Fred Hiscox, No, 1,434 ‘Third-avenue, had his ankle pes Girl in « Panic, is Migs Grace Barnes, of No, Ninety-fourth street, ®t crash came and 104 West Got rattled when made for the rear instead of the front exit, and was also Bhe sustained f'pprain of her right wrist and a badly B Urulsed right knee, “When the Rooxevelt Hospital ° janice came Dr, Miller took. Motonaid 1 an thjyries Of Aeuee Among the the jess dams. a were a M named Meta sughtines nan navied jan named Crie, They ive the police full Boitand & : fies and addresses. Meir "hne inspectors of ihe street-car com wy were busy offering cabs to such he"injured au desired too to their fic the lines crossing aireat At this polnt was 1 Bixty- eld up ¢ “pn Hasty Notice, Pr 9) to Quell New Disord fbpacial to ‘Mee Evening Worst.) FAX, N. 8, April 27.~The naval have received cable orders Admiralty to despatch the Mateivution with ali spesa w ‘The crew of the Retribution, the crew of the crulser Fap- 4M extra mon, are coaling tn» as ) Miling her with ammunition away to-night, order was reported due to FAITHFUL DOG Place for a Nap and Landed in Mott Haven. York.” James Readé and John Smith, both SVP $1,000 for an investigation. eighteen years old, of Boston, Mass., who were atraigned in the Morrisania Court, to-day. charged with violating Tener s Urricure SUPPORTING POLICY KING “AL” ADAMS TO THE PRISON VAN 1 FROM THE TOMBS. (Continued from First Page.) street, threw down the gauntlet while the case was under disctission in the HE WARNED THE JURORS. “I think I see what the situation is,” he said,” I have been approached myself and others in this room have been approached, but I thank Heaven most of them were men enough to be true to thelr oaths and not curs “I want to tell you two men something, no matter what the outcome of this trial may be. ty own money to discover just exactly what is going on in this room and just exactly what is being done outside, and I'm not going to see a coupla of men sell Out & whole Jury on which are turned the eyes of all New Another juryman, like Mr, Wiley a man of wealth, said he too would The twelve men grew excited and a ‘knockdown fight nearly resulted as charges of “selling out” flew about. | But When the final vote was sehen ihe verdict was in favor of conviction, I shall see thia thing through, I will spend $1,000 of DAISY FOUND IN BOY'S CLOTHES. the railroad law, told a thrilling story | of being locked in a freight car for nearly three days to Magistrate Hogan. | The boys were found in the car yea- terday afternoon In thé Mott Mayen yards of the New Haven road, One of the yard men heard them pounding feebly on the door of a sealed freight car and released them. They were ar- rested, although they protested they thad not entered the car intentionally, In court the boys said they, went from} Boston to Springtield last Mriday after-! noon to witness a baseball game. Aftor the game they said they drank i{quor and Reade said he remembered crawi- Her Sex, but a Tell-Tale Blush Ing Into the freight with Smith to! Gave the Policeman His sleep. Didu’t Realtxe Where They Were.| Cue, The boys sald that they awoke, they thought, about noon on Saturday: Both were hungry and it took them some time e where they we » rumbling of the o: pks they knew they w. fast, and when they door of the car tl Both tried to attr, some one évery time Daisy Hoffman, the seventeen-year-old y from home yesterday 4 clothing, her long hair cut 1s back with her mother. Mrs. Hoffman asked the pollee to look for the truant, and a general alarm was over the teavelling irled too the found. It locked, the attenuon of the car stopped, | short, ¥ soi 5 sult vent out. ‘This afternoon Pollceman vAttor wecoaUnE. Ox? usted from thely Moore, of the East One Hundred and efforts fell] Fourth street station, saw a crowd of boys in One Hundred and Ninth street n ae tr Mae uading on che door ot| At Third avenue one of them sepa. the cae, rated from the rest and crossed to the Tt was late yesterday afternovn that) sther alde of the street. Moore noted {he Star iaven yards, ‘Tho boys’ arms} that this youngster answered the de- were 20 A that they luy on the) seripion of Duisy. He walked up to Noor of the oar and Kicked at the door|) | with their feet. At last when the door was opene¥] “Hello, Daltsy,”’ he sald, they were so weak that they could) mie deiicate cheeks of the youngster barely spe) hed crimson in a way that seven- 1 Meul. ‘ Vay of AML we teen-year-old. New York boys don't Patrolman Ryan, of the Alexander mpl Aven Jon, called the patrol wagon | usually do ani ihe boys Were taken to the atation-| “My name's Dave," sald the young Rouse. A met! was went for and the] person FOE te er enue anetiera sum ot] ‘Wher do you lve? asked the po- and. ing trate Ho-|jiceman, and before the calld had time to think whe nad civen her mother's address, No, 1979 Second avenue. Then Moore took her to the pol station, where at frst she stoutly in- Unnt she "was "a box.” Bho was oasis wn to court and her mother sent fo} ed, was_re R19 Hoftma wateh h refralnec honorably He went ent anni nth vy ston to 100k for his par- unable to find them.” # ts Intention of pe-entlating. sending her t Mofured tO Bay wacre night mer Juwstitution whe had spent th that her Mfe ts despaired of Her home ts at No, 180 ast One Hun- dred and ‘Pwenty-fourth strect. Bhe was cleaning house to-day, using naph- tha, The fluld caught fine and the flames wpread to her gown, Mrs, Mounter, > 1s Oftysix years J | 2l@: and not strong, ran to the yard in for the rear of her rest *, screamin Charles anderdilt, of 330 = Hundred and Fe h etreet, r at Work in the next yard. iaviatance. leaped the fence, Into Mrs. Mounter’s Clothing Was)" ree 2 ; t of Mra. Mounter, ‘he fox Ablaze, but Exoited Terrier }erricr grsvoed him 'by the ex and *, t e doy o lesion that i hy to. ig’ te dos tnt um Hon $ aso Hat prmnit Nalghhor 10 See be eee cee meager dee Go to Her Relief. Hation, Haenitat, Ad Mee. y expressed fi that the mn cannot recover, Van- alnfus bites were caaterined and he went | mls Mary Runaway Girl Told a Fib About | jthelr grandfather, GIRL TELLS OF A STOLEN WILL. Katie Wilson Says Her Father and Uncle Took the Document Disposing of Her Grand- father’s $500,000 Estate. Mrs, Adelaide Lyons, although named as a defendant in the suit of her alster, Katie Wilson, against thelr father, Charles H. Wiison, and their uncle, Frank Wilson, to establish a wil of Henry Wilson, al- leged to have been stolen, was a wit- ness for her sister ‘to-day in the trial before Justice O'Gorman and a jury, Katle charges her father and uncle with a conspiracy to deprive her and| her sister of the halt million dolar ate left by the oi gold beater, who According to one witness, Robert of “too much whisk ade Lyons, who provoked her economical grandfather by burning his #48 tll 10 P, M, when she wae being courted by her husband to be, told a eraphic tale of the ‘conspiracy’ to de- Stroy the will which cut the sons off with $60 a month each, and left all the Test to the girls, who are still in their teens. she sald: id uncle Frank, sister Kitty and a nurse were at our house the night grand- pa died, and my father was sent for Ye came with his wife (not the mother of the girls) “He took ‘Kitty into the room and sticking his hand in grandpa’s vest pooket, said; ney're gone! The will and the u don't mean to say that will is ane?’ I asked, and he said he did mean fost that “1 couldn't sleep that night and in the middie of the night 1 got-up to qo. and 1) grandpa again. T had to pass her room. My father and uncle ank were talking 4y there, and 1 heard one’of (hom may ua do away with that will aa wo agresd to do a year a Jacob Men Jacob Mendel, for twenty-five years owner of the package room in the New York, New Haven and Hartford Raij- youd depot, in the Grand Centra) gia | tion, died yesterday at New i aged eighty-four, In 1872 he w. a in collision aid lost & part of his right hand. In 'toe oumpromise over damanos J: Moioter that be bit the leg oF a i who pougnt to extingjleh ber bes ; Lod ays. Deering of tho] Sunday World Wants Bitank of the dog Werk Monday Morning Wonders,’ the railroad gave him the r: the package room ax long At to ru @ lived. NEWPOR?, April 37.-Phe Rey, Henry Morgan Pipe ocenar ro nna 4 ago On accduat of | Getinet to withorew aus resin on and 3°, scetet ini ral ROME CREETS KING EDWARD. British Ruler Jumps Nimbly from Train, Is Kissed by Victor Emmanuel, and Given Great Welcome by Thousands. AMERICANS IN EVIDENCE, “God Save the King” Rung Out on Chimes, and Royal Guest Ac- knowledges Compliment with a Balute—Driven Though the City. ROME, April 7.—King Fawant ar- rived here from Naples tins afternoon and was received by King Victor Em- manuel in person, who escorted the vis- iting sovereign through the densely- packed streets. The monarchs received a great popu- lar ovation. King Maward, who was standing on the platform of his railroad car when the train reached the station, descend- ed alone, almost before the train stop- ped. King Victor Emmanuel stepped quickly forward and the two monarchs embraced and kissed each other four thmea, the Italian King saying in Eng- lish: “I welcome you with all my heart to Rome," The crowds along the route followed by the kings numbered 400,000, includ- ‘ny 10,000 to 12,000 British and a great many Amerioans, as shown by the number of Stars ‘and Stripes displayed. The United tSates Ambassador, Mr. Meyer, and ‘his family ‘had a balcony in the middle of tine Via Nazionale. It was decorated with American colors, The centre of the American manifes- tation was at the American plac: Church, St, Paul's, which was decor- with American and Ttallan flags. The church being on the route of the Procession, the rector, Dr. Nevin, erect- ed a lange stand, where about | elhty guests. Inchiding the Rey. Dr. Wai- pole Warren, of New York; the Rev. Dr, Lerrill, of Middletown, Conn.; Col, Goddard, of Providence, R. I., and Wil- Yam Potter, a brother’ of Bishop Pot- ot New York. were seated *Kinten the’ two Soverelgns approached the church they were pleasantly greot- yy, hoaring the chimes of the church play “God Give tne King,"" followed by the Itatian Royal Ofare King Bdwar recognized the courtesy pithe Americans by saluting and smil- "Ze1gom_botore had the city been so sumptuously decorated, ‘The streets and Buildings were brillant with flowers, flags and draperies, and on all sides were to be seen the entwined flags and arms of Italy and Great Britain, Se CARDINAL GIBBONS STARTS FOR ST. LOUIS. BALTIMORE, Md., April 27.—The Maryland Commissioners to the World's Fair at 8t. Louts left for that city to- day on @ epecial train to participate in the dedicatory exercises, (GIRLS IN PANIC | ON AN ELEVATOR Lift In the Shirt Faotory of Brill & Kiegman Gets Beyond Con- trol When Filled with Em- ployees. MISS GINSBERG BADLY HURT. Attempted to Leap Through Glase Door and Wae Caught Between Floor and Elevator—Ten Compan- lons Escaped Without Injury, Caught In a runaway elevator and be- coming panic-stricken, Anna Ginsberg, twenty years old, of No, 9% Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, was seriously injured to-day, Ten other gitls who were on the lft when it became unmanageable escaped injury by remaining on the ma- chine until it reached the cellar, Miss Glneberg is employed in the shirt waist factory of Brill & Kiegman, No, 121 Wooster street, The elevator, in charge of John Martin, was coming from the fifth floor, with eleven girls on it, At the fourth floor tt seemed to be going faster than usual, and when the third floor was reached the elevator man admitted he could not control it. At the second floor Miss Ginsberg, thoroughly frightened, made a jump to get off, hoping to break through the glass door. She was caveht by a man on board and dragged back, after she had cut herself and was If @anger of being crushed by the elevator, An Instant later the Mft struck the bottom and all the girls jumped off, Unconscious with her head hanging over the elevator Miss Ginsberg was un- able to help herself. The girls tried to pull her from the elevator, but In @ second tt wax on its way upward. At the ceiling of the basement Misa Gins- berg was caugh: between the elevator and her body forced from the elevator. She fell down the shaft one floor and was picked up apparently more dead than alive. An ambulance was called and the injured girl sent to St. Vin- oe Hospital. rtin, the elevator was urrested, All he knew was that! the elevator got away from him. pelea ale) NO STEAMER FOR GEN. WOOD. Officer Compclled to Go by Uni from Venice to Constantinayle. VENICE, Italy, April 27,—Bnig.-Gen, Leonard Wood, Major Scott and Lieut. MoCoy, being unable to find a steamer bound for soantan einae left here to- oy by rail for that city, whence they wi sall for Heynt. Cardinal Gibbons, who is to deliver the invocation at St. Lous, left on the game train in a special car, EVADED BROTHER, SHOT HIMSELF. When Former Tried to Disarm Joseph V. Martineau the Lat- ter Threatened, Then Broke Away and Committed Suicide. After threatening to shoot his brother because he objected to his drinking and carrying a revolver, Joseph V. Mar- tineau, of No, 6001-2 East Eightleth street, committed sulcide this afternoon, Martineau, who was twenty-four years old and a Canadian, returned from the Boer war in November last and took up his residence with his brother. The death of ws father and mother some six weeks ago started him on the spreo which ended in death. He gave up his position in a wholesale house then and began to drink heavily. On Sunday night he came home much un- der the influence of liquor, His sleter- in-law informed her husband of the fect this morning and he started out to find his brother, After searching the saloons in the neighborhood he found him in M. J. Jennings's place, No, 166 First avenue. “IT want that revolver,” brother, “Well, you take it then,’ wes the re- ply, and Martineau, craged with drink, pointed the revolver at his brother, A struggle followed and the brother prevented the shot from being fired and, fearful that ho would get the gun from him, Martineau shook himself free and ran into a rear room, The brother hurried after him, but & shot was fired betore he could prevent it, and when those in the salogn reached the room Martineau was dead, He had shot himself through the brain. Martineau enlisted the Cant flan regiment that went jofn Buller in South one the last commands home, He was wounded twice and bros moted for bravery on the field, ROBB TAKES PLACE OF CHRISTIANCY WASHINGTON, April 27.—Chanies H. Robb, Assistant Attorney for the De- partment of Justice, bas been y wpboed Ruting Ansisiant Attona the Bost-ofice, Department to, wai iy temporarily vacated M at wald the in Gitrinuane . Who was He rea wp requens mn aine Inveatieation, ak peri charge to-day, by Robb ils tom Vermont. He ac. gepted. toe abbot tinene s with the dh tinct underatand of the existing Ben dltton tot ataira rv} the BeparemnEgs » and that It was not to A. natural linea pur- gative of the most efficient kkind. _ THE WORLD.FAMeD | CURE FOR CONSTIPATION name Hunyadi Janos (NOT HUNYVADI WATER ONLY) H and ped ree willget the Lites pte Soy jarmful. Sale of: Pajamas and Neght Shirts, Pajamas made of pin-check nainsook, plain white or neat, small colored figures, large pearl buttons and locps, 51,00 per suit, value $1.50, Collarless Night Shirts made of fine, white cambric with silk figured edge trim- ming; colors:——white, blue and red, ot the above epeciais at the following Island, 400.; Jorwey City, Hobo- juen, Brooklyn or the 3 |Ube. No goade sent C. 0, D. CLENTON.—On April 26, EDWARD CLINTON, LE BLANO.—On Baturdey, April 2, a! Fee ae tm Bali B.Altmanddo. for SUMMER Sbshineaias:. For TUESDAY, April 28tht IMPERIAL AXMINSTER RUGS, Site 9212 feet, 18.00 formerly $35,00, at. Attention is invited to a stock of Domestic Risgs, sutted for the Summer season, including Wilton, Axminster, Smyrna and Brussels Rugs in Oriental designs, also Imported and Domestic Art Rugs in two-tone effects, an actistic Summer Floor Covering for Dining Room, Library or Chamber. Japanese and American Cotton. Rugt. Chinese Matting. | Moodj Mats for Verandas RUGS J HANDKERCHIEFS. For TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, April 28th & 29the PLAIN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, WOMEN'S regular prices $1.25 and $2.25 per half doz. 75c. and $1,25 per HALF DOZEN. MEN'S regular prices $2.50, $3,25 and $4.25 per half doz, at $1,50, $2.25 and £2.75 pe HALF DOZEN, also 600 dozen Women’s Initialed Handkerchiefs, unlatsndered, (Rear of Rotunda.) $1.10 per DOZEN. DRESS WAISTS and BLOUSES. New models are shown in Crepe de Chine, Louistac, Chiffon, Japanese and Fancy Silk. Lace Waists of Platte Valenciennes, Antique, Cluny or Irish lace. For TUESDAY, April 28th: White or Colored Crepe de Chine Waists, i lace tenn $9 50 White Japsoes ae Shirt Waists mh Mesican: Deawn work, 7.50 Also a number of SILK WAISTS reduced to $5.00, $850, $12.50 | | | Elgdteenth Street, Nineteenth Sireet and Sixth Avenue. CANDY A NEW OREATION. Sees as made in Old Mexico. The originator of the is at our Cortlandt Street Store, and makes them while you wait. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY. KISSES [ } UTTBRSOOTCH ORRAMS.. CHOCOLATE CREAM PECAN! ‘We will deliver any or alt sib, 54 BARCLAY SE COR. WEST BW, i: 29 CORTLANDT. coR RTLANOT. notes: Manhattan B.Altmanié, 25,000 yards of (For TUESDAY, April 28th,) Double-face Satin Liberty Ribbon, 5 inches wide, in Black, White and colors, 23c. per yard. $2.10 per piece of {0 yards, DIED. tether of Maggie Oganolley and Annie Ma: Rative Drumoomrah, County Meat! Fupere! Tuseday, 2 FP. M., at 228 Bast 41% ft, Interment Calvary Peat donee, No, M6 Nemeu strest, Brookira, AMBROOH C. LH BLANC, in his 024 year. Funeral mass at 6t, James's Pro-Cathedral, Jay wrest, Tuesday, Apri} 8, at 10 A.M. Laundry Wants—Female. ria, efliars ach culls, = 2h Vreuch aless family troper, J5O cts., value 75% ba ote iat ea a the eta abr eae Lord & ; Ti aylor,\a ORL Nate a Gall alt mr ‘Wood's Gtosm jt. Hoy. md,