The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1903, Page 2

b ’ mn vol Flood Have Brought Misfor- i | dopend the town’ of Ward tuc ‘ <Qf/OMice officials after much debate sent ry ed missive with the odd superacription i 4 zy ) ‘a “While twenty-five houses were ruined ot) *, Mr. ‘Dill tried to get the Mayor on the ae ighe police have taken every precaution QO difui trees that bad shaded these thor- ersoughfares for fifty years and more were | QV destroyed, but handsome homes of the BNey-fourth street, and in fact along every BS sirect in the path vf the tornado, trol-| > IN PATERSON bin 2 S)3NO APPEAL FOR AID, anak Dns Goltid oyis likely to come our way. gigiarte's gambler, John Oakhurst, gnitnreen Poker Flats got too wartn for ARE HOMELESS : \ Also Caused a Money Loss of 8°" MoreThan $150,000, Twenty- # * five Buildings Having Been atts CITY OFFICIALS SAY. is Before Municipality Declares . It Will Care for Its Own Desti- . tute— Anarchy, Fire and _‘ tune to Stricken City. FC Gepecial' to The Evening World.) » APATPRSON, July 23.—Nothing but an @arthquake is left for the good people got this community, for they have with- iim the past few years been shocked by worst of orlmes, inoinerated by a 0,00 fire, inundated by floods and by striking Anarchists wh> this place their national hejd- RECORD OF THE PATERSON TORNADO. Number of killed, 3. Houses destroyed, %. Money damage, $160,000, Famtiles homeless, 75. Path of destruction, three miles, Duration of storm, six minutes. Holderg of tornado insurance, or sixty-five families are home- as the result of the latest calamity the opmmunity, many are.in the hos. ds of. with friends suffering from se- injuries and three are dead. the whole country was shocked the entire Bosschieter case the good gald “What next?’ Ministers of gospel declared that Paterson was Worst town morally in the United loss to every one whose home waa in the path of the storm, excepting one na wise person who settled In Clay et ten years ago. He came from Kansas, the home of the real thing Ji the way of cyclones and tornadoes, His name is Jolph Wissing and when he built his Iitle frame house he had a} cyclone cellar put in and then got a Western {naurance concern to write a storm policy for him. ‘The local agent thought It was a fine Joke on Mr. Wins- Ing. but he sald, “I don’t fear fire, nor |b do Tcare for death, but as for evciones, | p I've been through six.” Hat the worst is yet to come, The] Wissing walked about the ruing of tis i ee home to-day chuckiin c nity Bee ne vartouely, termed the eT ichew Tt woald Some,” he sald. “r| (i Stengel ‘ itchen” lam one wise gazaboo. I have my pol- | ¢ while Ja-|ioy/2too, and kt all paid up. surance a only look upon it as a "i ad as, tecent GIRLS CRUSHED IN STORM PANIO. lime States, and they predicted that divine ‘wrath would surely fall upon its resi- The superstitious Lelleve now ‘this prediction has come true and 4A wag recently directed an envelope to “John Smith, care of His Satanic Ma- desty,” and the New York P th The Bvéning World.) JesiFuy 3.—"The pouted nd —Peecinet are to-day! pts Teloting to the pante|o (spect NEWARK Hor the gathering fi Paterson. Police Cuptain John Bimson, wille looking over the ruins of yesterdry’s tornado that scraped off housetops for @ distance of miles, said: Branch Brook Clty. Last Straw for City, to a band rt, expecting to learn! panic _*L guess this is the last straw. 1|that a nu of persons were robbed Sfidaunot think of any other disaster that| py pickpockets. e badly Two gicla wi As Bret} — seo sald POLICE CAPT. DILLON — IS PUT ON TRIAL him, ‘There {s one sure thing about luck; it’s bound to turn.’ 1 guess our luck is the turn now." Mayor Hinchliffe, who has been at the head of Paterson's municipality in all her troubles of the last three years, fwas not in town to-day. He is at Man- tan Beach. The Mayor's secretary, L. Dill, satd: “We don't need any outside asalst- Excise Violations in His Precinct Form Basi of Charges “Against Him. ‘The trial of Police Captain James F. Most of the damage was done|Dillon, of the West Forty-seventh the poorer part of the city, but the {Street station, was begun to-day before | uneless are being cared for by friends. | Peputy Commissioner Davia at Pollce| dquarters. used oe The charges against the} captain, Whom Commissioner Appointed’ fofir months ago, em+ ‘twenty-two excise cases in his rinct. 'Thé evidence was obtained Jointly by the District-Attorney's office and the polica © Dillon has been under suspension since the charges were pre- damage 0. the extent of $150,0n we, the path of the tornado was away from “the ‘big eflk mills so that the ‘wages of the heads of the homes wiped ‘out will go on just the same.” Mong-distance telephone, but he could st locate him. There Is no real poy- erty or suffering from the tornado and | N an §. Warren, a lawyer, of No, 21 treet, was Dillon's counsel, and 4 District-Att Lord 'rep- resented artment, John M. M. Qusmea, a county detec tive, testified that on Jiine 14.and 21, both Sundays, De- ft prevent any looting. Storm Worst on Record, cy in company with County GeBhaietorm was the worst In the his-| tective Mullin, jhe visited different ory clty and like ali tornadoes] Places along Sixth avenue and ordered Rory, of-the, olty (inks Where no food was served. twas due 0 two conflicting currents of air meeting at a high altitude over Garret Mountain and then forming a “tinnel that swirled over the earth's sur- face, twisting and wrenching every movable thing it came in contact with, \Along Park avenue and Broadway beau- STURGIS NOW HAS RUTHERFORD ON TRIAL, Accused of Absence, Borrowing Money and Getting City Em- ployees to Work for Him. M. hest residents were spared. On Twen- Frag Rutherford, uperintendent sy wires and poles were ripped from! of ( elon and pairs in the their anchorage and tossed about iike| Building Bureau of the Fire Depart. (AOA) A |ment, who was appointed to that posl- The most-peouliar part of the storm fvas the way the wind hit a house at| don on July 21, 1902 merly in the Butldin i Was was for- Dopartment, was + Smith and Dover streets. It turned tho| tried before Fire Commiasloner Sturgly two-story structure upside down. On re Headquarters to-day on foar aafiret floor lived Mrs. William Rob-| char Alexander Stevens, Superin- Inson and on the second Mrs. James} tend f Buildings of the Fire Depart Smith, As the house rolled over with) ment, alleged that Rutherford was ab- the Toot where the cellar should be the! sent without } three days; that women were terrifled and thought tie! Mt his realdence ind of the world had come. Neither at he had bor RUehescey of his subord)- a Dre storm came from Garret Moun-| {i back of the Passalc Steel Com- pany's plant, south of the Erle railroad tracks. It twisted spirally through the! ir, pebounding every time it bit the gue It ripped and tore the atrel|!: teweture of the Passaic mill. bounded Mt [he to ‘the north by Clay street, where it |he was fore off roofs and ripped houses off jeharge of his duty fgundations. In Chestnut street aj Gharke he wild he had city en x boy, Richard Hancock, was de-jtrivinl nature that he saw noching meme | ed, and a second later John Van| " it was Killed: Mrs, Honora Nevins |#!#, Rutherford satd that » it was not fair to aguinst him, as t r he wetually ad city employes rowing: mon ate business | of tright, On the 1 td he Knew Swept Two Hospitals, HOtUing, about y al that w aa missing ‘The tornado went swirling across lote | the Micsoh Mili, which seemed to be focal point of the wind. It swe Wwa-of St. Joseph's Hospital, up- the picturesque trees that have! ont of the institution for halt} From there the tornaio wens | Res's Lyceum and the General €n route the fine homes ig8 and Charles Cooke, Kept on out of Commisstoner sion in orde Sturgis reserved dect- to xe tmore paticulas — i © on Suicide Charge. forty-two years old, nd his wife, Laura, twenty-two, who. were arrested yesteday charged with jattempting suicide in their rooms in the Liyihgptcn Apartment-Hous tornado | West \Sixty-sixth street, drinking ree. jaudanum, were dischanged Magia- than six ie Wein ‘Hogan in the West Side Court to- ts Couple ¥ Jerald Jordens, by Y. The accused couple told the Mage Jatrate that they ah nwallowed | the olsch without suict ent. The huss Teacua was sr) had 9 Yh Sogn ‘ @ cough aid his wits w tor’ | done ise total acne, Ke vented more accidents. certs are given In the city parks by the rrowds attend. ren street | plekpe to The Professor Said hunt In the crush and the arrival of the police reserves under Sergt.Bunta pre- The band con- wark City Government and vas ord breaking throng had as. oko a rush was made for shel- hen the ine scene sev- re in dan- Miss. Maxie | BOF Non BW. 8. Magkle Layiuad, of No. rar and Alte. Myrile. Bawarde, 261 Hlgitland avenue, were taken ot D among the 8,000 people who gathered In| away. Unconscious. Park last night to Maten| op th. Day, of the Second Precinct, is opinion that the terror of tha added to by the tactlos sand an effort Is belng made Jay to arrest the ringloaders. last night and when @ thunder FI kl ter, but the accomodations were only | Etona sufficient for'one hundred persons, ‘Tho | P*o" storm was one of great fury in thie section and a panic started, ton police reserves, rod tral women and. c ger of hele ttre of | Bln “THE WORLD: THURSDAY By onutG, JULY x, iv. CROWDS INSPECTING THE RUINS OF BUILDINGS MADE BY VIOLENT TORNADO IN PATERSON CASTRO'S MEN TAKE REBEL LEADERS Gen. Rolando, Last Representa- tive of ‘the Revolutionary Party, and His Lieutenants, Captured in Bolivar. BOLEDAD, Venezuela, July 21-9 A. M by boat from Cluiad Bolivar—Ciudad Bolivar was captuted at 11 o'clock last night, after fifty-two hours of desper- ate struggle, during which great courage was shown on both sides. The jail and the Capitol were the centres of the most severe fighting and many men wero killed or wounded there. When those places were captured only a, few blocks behind the Capitol re- mained to be taken. At midnight the fusillade ceased and silence reigned all the rest of the night over the city. At 6 in the morning the correspondent of the Associated Press followed Gen. Rivas, the commander of the Govern- ment troops, who met Gen. Gomez, the Venezuelan commander-in-chief, near the Capitol and confirmed the announee- ment that the Capitol, the jail and all {the rest of the city were in the hands of the Government soldiers. Gen, Gomez Informed the correspond- ent that the resistance at the Capitol had been of a nature worthy of @ better cause, that each yard of rampart was coverod by the dead. | Gen, Nicolas Rolando, the last repro- sentative of the revolution, and his two leutenants, Gens. Pablo and Gusman, and Gen. Francisco Vasquez, he added, had been taken prisoners. 'o adequate idea can be cabled of the e which Cludad Bolivar presents. ‘The city appears to have been swept by a cyclone accompanied by a conflagra- tion, NO MOURNING AT MISS MORA’S FUNERAL Band Played and Relatives of Dead Actr Were All Dressed in White. The funeral of Helene Mora, the actress, from her residence, Twenty- third avenue and Elghty-second street, Bensonhurst, to-day was quite different from the ordinary run of funerals in SHIPPING NEWS. PORT .OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. City of Macon, ow Orleans emblems of mourn- Mi that there were no Mennota Y"olasgow | ing displayed. The body was robed in ss Montevideo! white and rested in a white embossed > Hamburé | sh coffin, The coffin was surrounded with flowers, and suspended above it INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. were two American fi DUE TO-DAY, Arcadig, Ham Bord 1 ‘The windows were open, admitting the Chtea. Of iting, Bolomdes Hale fre) Mirnand the sunfight, and the. als: Principessa Ma landaft’ City, Swansea.| ters of the dead actress wore white Glbraitar. &t. Andrew, Antwerp. | gowns, “g-milltary band of forty afer’ pleces played at, intervals. The funeral services Were Conducted by Rev. H. Gorgas, of the Church of the Advent, in Bath Beach, and reference was OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILBD TO-DAY La Gascogne, Havre. Hamilton, Norfolk, shy er. Hawubur eI Dl made at-any tme to the sadness of Konteis Luise, “Bremen, drequot ‘ death. ‘The body was cremated at Monterey, ‘Havana Fresh Pond, ‘COPYRIGHT 1909 (87 ¥.C nome Swell Outing Suits A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK “Don’t Drink Coffee” (A certain Professor in a Chicago University in a late talk to Think they will quit? Yes. Many of them know that with good health they can “do things” in this world, sn they find stomach trouble, weak eyes, bad bloo {; many incipient signs of disease set up by Coffee they quit. wh 80 Because it furnishes the Coffee flavor, charming color at No. 128] and all the pleasure of Coffee drinking and does not destroy stomach and nerves but makes for the sure rebuilding of*the ‘entire body on healthful, sturdy lines. ‘Then they take on Postum Gofiee students) “We talk of drunkenness as a crime,” he continued, “but tea and coffee drinking at meals'{s more in- jurious than Hquor to some men.” Tea and Coffee drinking, Prof. —— told his class, is responsible for much of the restlessness of the American bation, and muddy skin, or any of the There’s a’ Reason. money back. Gras Opportunity is fleeting—better embrace this one SIL75 Broadway. Here’s a man who thinks he has heart dis- ease, and is scared half to death. is all drawn out of shape from fear and agony. pitate: ach is swelled up with ga ing undigested against his di with his heart. gas distention is much worse, his whole | body and blood get overheated, and his heart and lungs drop dead. As a matter of fact, all he needs is to stop that souring and fas forming in his inside. something rots or deca velops. cool inside! a CASCARET every night at bedtime. It will work while you sleep, clean up and sar, comfortable movement in the morn- cool your insides, elve yous yiltdry every day. Heart Disease! Fudge! ing, and you'll be feeling fine all Best for the Bowels, All dru The genuine tabl Sami Sterling maple and booklet free. you want to come here and pick from a still large assortment of $25, $22, 20, nd whatever you pick you can take away for $11.75. Homespuns, worsteds, cassimeéres are represented in a broad variety. WM. VOGEL @ SON At 50° ON THE DOLLAR ‘ This means bargains of extraordinary merit. Always the triumphant: pacemakers of low prices; always under selling anybody and everybody, we boldly proclaim TO- MORROW AND SATURDAY offers to be the most powerful price-inducements ever made. Such quotations Tn eo will astonish consumers and bewilder 4 dealers—such a sale is only possible here ~~ Is where the volume of business is so great. Outing Suits that repre- 5 sent absolute perfection in Sum- mer wear, made of cheviots, tweeds, homespuns, flannel or crashes, some with haircloth fronts, all with hand-padded shoulders, made to sell for $9 and $10... Outing Suits. In this lot we offer a line of Coats and Pants that are marvels of beauty. Hand-made throughout, haircloth front, hand-padded shoulders, made to sell for $15 and $16; yours at . (6) Outing Suits. A superb collection. We can suit any taste, fit any size. Mostly foreign goods and the foremost examples of the tailor’s art; made to sell for $18 and $20; yours at............ - This mighty purchase of thousands of Outing Suits from the world’s greatest maker of high art clothing is your good fortune. AS WE BOUGHT, SO WE WILL SELL. Prompt action on your part is necessary, however. ‘Only a few days remain. Wake up—shake off your lethargy. If any bargains are deserving your attention, these are the ones; they are marvellous. (iothin BROADWAY cor.CHAMBERS ST. |Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c, | Does not slip, pinch oF leave marks, Sold only i, 312 Madison 150th & 15lst tole putenteos. DIBD. ANDERSON—On July 22n4., JOHN ANDPRSON, Iday at 2 P.M, from his late His face » THOMAS H, CARY, beloved husband of Hella Cary, neo M Funeral Friday morning, 9 o'clock, 25 Sallke van at, Requiem .inaas, The members of the E, W. Biles Co, Mutual Ald Association and all the employees arg kindly. ated to arsemble at tho above-named works day, July 24, 1903, at 12 M. sharp, to attend the funeral services of our late employer, RYAN, Presiden tary. Every time he eats his heart “pal- ’—that simply means that his stom- ses from ferment+ ood, and his heart thumps phragm. Nothing the matter In the summer-time this WM. Sec GPO, F. BRADL et so crowded for room + CORCORAN—On Ju 22, JOSEPH CORCORAN, that he gasps for breath. There he is, look | —iate of 199 Hudson st, born In Parish of Fant r ni a} Killgefin, County of Roscommon, Irelend. at him! Every minute he expects t Funeral day, July 34, strom Funerat Parlors of Eagan & sharp. Leake, 234 Spring at., af Thence to St. Alphonsus Church, + where a solemn bigh mass for the repose of his soul. friends invited to attend, Ine stomach and bowels, elp his digestion along and keep cool You all know that whenever is heat de- Same in the body. Keep Take a candy cathartic Laundry Wants—Female. FEDER on N ollars by ha ollar machine & turn dows terling Caundry, 156 W. 30th, Dat Mutual Steam Laundry 0-681 West 24th if Db tr plain laundry work. Jude hington Square South. ANTED—A — firat-clas Hance Laundry, 66. W AND ndry, family tronen, t 9th st gists. 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. CCC. Guaranteed to cure or your Addre: ial Co., Chicago or New York. 557 ody ‘al good family ironers, white oF ready to work. Laundry, 1236 TROD janted, _ fret-class fainily Troner; steady potition. "133 E. B§th st. laundry. TRONHR—A, plain family ironer wanted, Crowe Las On Goes the $11.75 Suit Sale After the curtain has been rung down on this suit eae it will penne late for regrets. ere is no time Herth pres: Mercace. “tii Fulton wt, Brook ent—now is e time _ aes N (en oman to take oharwe ot famfly froning department, Stancourt Laundry, 526 W. 48th at. Laundry Wants—Male. laundry; ree lyn, 18 and $15 suits. serges, cheviots and Houston St. a » Salhi sid a aa aa iis ie ics «ata Malema i A ION BUREAU wget} BROADWAY, NEAR 88TH STREET, NEW YORK.|S% Taxactly the ‘. weanire. ny city and country searching the NOW OPEN, for, positions, Yo kind of nervant yo" ae ete ~