The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1903, Page 3

Py DOUBLE RESCUE BY STUDENT BLUECOAT Vacation Policeman Adolph Car- sten Leaps Into River at Ho- ‘ boken and Saves a Man and a Boy from Drowning. HUMAN CHAIN FOR ANOTHER. ey Four Men Successively Go to Aid of Two Struggling in River—Life- guard and Bather Nearly Drowned at Rockaway. (atiotph Carsten, the New York Unt- persity Jaw student mho is spending his Wacation as a Hoboken policeman as- wigned to duty at the public baths, dis- Binguished ‘himself to-day. Eadie Yan Campen was crabbing off C Whe end of a pier near the bath. He Yeaned over too far and fell into the water. Edward Schmidt, a boatman, Jumped in after the lad, who promptly Mutohed him in euch a way as to ren- ler him powerless. He cried for help, pnd Carsten, who was preparing to get Into his bathing suit, jumped into the water half dressed and was soon beside the two, who had gone down for the pecond time. When Schmidt came up he grasped Gersten about the shoulders. Van Cam- pen was atill hanging about the boat- / man’s neck, and by ‘his time the latter was almost choked, Carsten @ew that he would soon be in danger and cesorted to the only course. He hit @chmidt under the ear, rendering him unconscious and then swam with the two to the bath-house pier. On the way in Carsten was dragged down once by the struggles of the Van Campen Boy, but as he is of unusual strength he reached the pier with his double bur- Ben. ‘The rescue was watched by a large growd and Carsten ceceived a great ova- tion, This de the third rescue by Car- . nce being assigned to the post. Smiy two weeks ago he rescued a smali irl who ran from her mother's side and fell overboard. He was offered money by the father of the child, but refused the ceward. LIFEGUARD AND BATHER RESCUED AT ROCKAWAY. Bathers at Rockaway saved the life of the guard and a bather this morning after the lifeguard had been knocked meonscious while rescuing Frank Cryan, an employee of a local theatre. Cryan had been caught in the under- tow and Allen Williamson, the life- sistance. Un- 1s catamaran, ‘Williamson swam for ‘him carrying a Ufe line, an end of which was on shore nd a portion of which was about him- welf. He reached Cryan and after get- ting the line about him started with him for the beach. When near the pier of Schillinger's pavilion a wave carried the pair with such force against the Jron uprights that Williamson was knocked unconscious. Cryan at the time was unconscious and was being supporte] by Willlamson. ‘Those on the beach, seeing the accident, grabbed the shore end of the line and @rew both men upon the beach, badly Druised. A physician was called, and after being rolled and pounded and put through the usual course both were re- Bored to consclousne: THREE SAVED BY HUMAN CHAIN FROM EAST RIVER, ‘A human life line seved three men from drowning off the New York, New ‘ Gaven and Hartford freight plier at the foot of Rutgers street just as dawn was breaking. Once on the pier the @escuers turned their attention to re- wiving the men who had been pulled out et the water. It was due to thelr ef- forts in this line that two of the rescued @en are not occupying slabs at the Borgue, instead of beds In Gouverneur Sospital. Two waiters, James Short, twenty- @ight years old, of No. 46 East Ninth atreet, and James McGuigan, twenty-six years old, of No, 3% Bast Eleventh @treet, wandered down to the freight Pier, secking a cart in which to sleep. Whey were all filled, but there was a barge tied up alongside the pler, and « they decided to make a bed of the deck. While walking along the stringplece @hort slipped and fell into the river. As he went down he yelled to McGuigan for help. Neither man could ewim. Mc- Guigan stretched out along the string- piece and extended a hand to the strug- Gling Short. The weight of the man in the water was too much for the would- be rescuer, and he, too, was struggling tor his life beside his companion, The cries of the two waiters were heard by Watchman Jerome Guerin, of No, #4 Cherry street, wno rushed to the barge and plunged in to the assistance of the drowning men, Graoving eucu man by the coilur, the pitcay waicna- man turned over on his back, and hola- 2 ing their heads above water, howled lustily for help. ‘Minutes seemed to be hours, and in thelr fear Short and McGugan strug- gled flercely, Guerin was torced to let the men go under time and again to umgelf. For ten minutes the continued, the watchman cry- constantly for ‘help. ne persistent yelling of the watch- man finally arouséd tarce men who Were sleeping in one of the carts, Thomas ‘o : Crowley, of No. 155 Moni @fichael Toubey, of No. 2 Clinton @trect, and Daniel Larkin, of No. 25% Clinton street, who camo’ abourd the to investigate. h Crowley let himseif over the side, with Touhey and Larkin holding him by the | legs. ne exhausted Guerin had just} rt h left to swim. within . Short was pulled out of the water and passed up to Larkin MoGuigan Was next rescued, and the rave Guerin was pulled to the deck ae bag Dares coeoneays "A call was turned in for an a, ° secant mbulance a Pol aroun heads and stuck ‘their fingers down tho throats the geqcued men in their ef- forts to get the Water out or then. Short and MeGulgan were taken to the Gouverneur “Hospital,” Guerin, ‘artor en @ stimulant, destar and did not purpose to lose ite As the ambulance } y washes aad , [ei ween ese i out (gal, 7, ele Po ; * fff Penk remains undiat BUSINESS POOR, E. Louis Hyman, a Broadway] Charles A. Flink, Passenger on Danish Steamer Hekla, Dis- | appears in Mid-Ocean and Is HEADLESS BODY O: Supposed to Have Drowned. | Saloon-Keeper, Sits Down to Breakfast Alone and Puts Bullet in His Brain. Admitted that He Was Despondent| There Was a Fog and a Full Night Elapsed Before It Was Known) report that Andrew Sipperly, of No, 1168 Over His Business Affairs, but Said “Everything Will Come Off All Right”"—Then Shot Was Fired. E. Louls Hyman, who had kept a sa- months, killed himself to-day while tak- ing a meal in the rear of his place o! business, and dled instantly. Business reverses and financial misfortune generally are assigned as the cause for the sulckje. Hyman was fifty-five years old and had lived with hls wife and two children at ‘No. 149 West Forty-fourth street. Joseph H. Rogers, manager of the saloon, had been talking with his em- ploysr a few minutes before the latter shot himself. He came upon Hymau, who sat with a meal before him but not touching it. He was a picture of despondency. “What's the matter?” asked Rogers. “Nothing,” said Hyman; ‘just a little down in the mouth over busines: “Brace up,” Rogers answered; “things are bound to brighten up and everything will come out all right." “Yes, everything will be all right; everything will como off all right," and the manager turned away trom Hyman and went to the front of the store, ig- norant of the true meaning of his em- Ployer's words. A moment later he and Joseph Del- gardy, another employee, heard a pis- tol report and ran to where Hyman was sitting upright, with a revolver in his hand. He had tried to blow the top of his head off. The man was dead, but Dr. Riggins was summoned to settle all doubt. The bullet had entered the right temple and lodged in the brain. Before embarking in business on his own account Hyman was employed as manager in @ saloon at No, #69 Broad- way. The location he selected for his own efforts was in a nest of old-estad- lished places, and despite everything he did he found {t impossible to turn trade away from his competitors’ doors. VICTIM OF GOUT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE, Herman Arnin Ie Found In Central Park with Both Wrists Gashed by Policeman. Herman Arnin {s a victim of the gout. ‘The greater part of the sixty-four years of his life has been spent seeking the Joys of the table; now he suffers ex- cruciating pain. Shortly after daylight Arnin aroused his wife, Maria, saying he was golng to take a walk in Central Park, and left his home at No, 96 Second avenue. Policeman De Vinne, of the Park squad,.was patrolling his beat on the Fifth avende side, near Elghty-fifth street, when he came across Arnin ly- ing on the ground near a park seat. The old man had gashed both wrists with a razor and was slowly bleeding to death. An ambulance call was turned in and Arnin was taken to Bellevue Hospital a prisoner. He will recover. WOMAN SLEPT WITH GAS TUBE IN MOUTH Neighbors Found Her Dying In the Hallway and Summoned the Police. Mrs. Loutse Roge twenty-seven years old, is dying a home, at No. 16 Division avenue, Williamsburg, as the result of an attempt to end her life by inhaling gas. There are no gas fixtures in the apart- ment Mrs. Rogers occupied with her husband, John, and three children, and last night, while rogers and the children were sleeping, she secured a gas tube and went downstairs to the lower hall. There she attached one end of the tube to the front hall jet, and tying the other end to her mouth she lay down on the floor, Yarly to-day Mrs. Hough, who lives on the ground floor of the house, smelied gas and awakening her husband went out into the hall, They found Mrz. Rogers unconscious on the floor. An ambulance was summoned, but the woman was too {ll to be removed to the hospital. The ambulance surgeon said that there was no hope of her re- covery. POLICE SEARCH FOR MISSING BOY, Charles Sommers Mysteriously Dis- appears and No Trace of Him Can Be Found, Charles Sommers, eighteen years old, has been missing from his home, No. 11 Stanton street, since last Saturday moring, and nelther his mother nor the police have thus far been able to find trace of him, He was employed by the firm of J. L. & M, Jacobs, at Kim and Bleecker streets, and when he felt there Saturday at noon he had $8 in his pocket, His mother feavs that he may have met with fou) play. He has Ught hair and blue eyes, is about 6 feet 8 inches tail and welghs 128 pounds, A small had aye turbed. Ho shot himeelf in the head| 4 VANISHED FROM CHATTED WITH MANAGER.| THOUGHT TO BE AMERICAN. that He Was No Longer on the) without hexd and, arms, at Oak Point Vessel. During the voyage of the Danish loon at No. 335 Broadway for eighteen| Steamship Hekla, from Christiansund to this port, ending to-day, a second-| ¢{claae passenger, registere] as Charles | long time and decomposition ts supposed Fink, of New York, disappeared, | to.account for the minsing membe 6 and it Is supposed that he jumped over. y ‘board in midocean. Fink appeared to be an American of Danish birth, who had been on u visit He did not aoc in a way to attract attention to himself. ‘There was considerable fog from the to his old home. beginning of che voyage. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24; 1903. one day out of Christiansand, Fllnk was seen to lean against the rall aft. The) |shifting fog hid him at intervals from |the view of the other passengers. He was not missed until the next meal- and even then search was not who shared a room with him reported to the captain next morning that Fiink \had not appeared it was discovered that he had left tho ship. BOY FOUND IN SOUND |Arms Are Also Missing, but It Evi- dently had been in, Water a Long Time. The police of the Morrisania Station Hoe avenue, found the body of a boy, jearly to-day. The boy was about seven | years old, three feet tall, weighing sev- |enty pounds. There was no stxirt on the body. The body was removed to the station house and the Coroner was not!- It evidently had been in the water a oe 4, of No. 339 Hast One Hundred h street, and John Bruinero, ars old, of No. 228 East One aid Eleventh street, were foot of Lin- coln ay Into the ri John Degnon, o! dred and Bighteenth street, but the boy On July 11, ! was drownec “Ts re H of 104 East | Detective Sergeant Brown, of this city, | Court on a char, PUT POISON IN HIS Longshoreman Says He Didn't Know He Was Giving Drug That Killed Comrade. Longshoreman George Bayer, of No. 400 West street, was arrested to-day by and Detective Werindhal of Hoboken, and held in the Centre Street Police of homicide, pending pn into the death of a further exami Paul Brock, who h d been a bartender until yesterday afternoon at No. 153 First street, Hoboken, According to the police, Investigation shows that the “medicine which Bayer purchased for Brock was polson, He got it at Banner's drag store, First and Bloomfield streets, Hoboken. Gustav Schurfiann, proprietor of the saloon, says that he saw Bayer give the powder to Brock, after he had put a small quantity in a glass, mixed it 4n water and drunk it. Brock, however, took three times the quantity Bayer did. Schumann was asked by Rayer if he would not have some, but his answer was that beer] SARATOGA. N. Y., July %4—Arthar was good enough for him. It was an|Raymo, of Montreal, a lineman. em hour after drinking the polson that |! Se OE agin LEE Prock was taken with the illness that jby coming in contact with a ii killed him to-day. Bayer offers a strange explanation, ‘1 didn't know it was polson,” he told the detectives. “I thought it was all right a sick man and I took some my- UNCONSCIOUS MAN HELD REINS IN RUNAWAY Dashed Along Bowery with Driver in Ca’ ptic Fit in Bottom of the Wagon, An unidentified man driving a horse attached to a Nght delivery wagon was Afflicted with some sort of a cataleptic atroke In Chatham Squareto-day, He fell back over the seat, absolutely stiff, hin feet and legs extended over the hind- quarters of the horse. He kept the reins in his Dt Ja and his rk cht hich ran away up the B ery In and out among street cars, vehicles, push-c: and pedestrians the horse plunged, threading his way without col- lision until stopped by a policeman at Bayard street It was found Impossible to release the grasp of the dr on the reins, and they were ont was taken to Gouv- ur Hosplind, “There wax no sign on wagon and the man had no papers by which he could be identified At the hospital it was said that he mignt remain uni ws for hours. a = Killed by Live Wire. (Special wo The Evening World.) tle hight wire rying 2,300 vol West, Fourteerth Street UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY. Summer Resort Information. Our Stores Will Be World’s Vacation Bureau, 1381 Broadway, near 38th Street. New York, All Cars Transfer to $5,000. Reward — for the Arrest and onviction of- ; —the parties who originated and circulated, the rumor that “Force” Food contained drugs or other injurious in- gredients. $5,000. additional will be paid to anyone proving that “Force” does, or ever did, contain an drug or other in- jurious or unhealthful ingredient, being composed solely of Wheat and Barley, with a seasoning of table salt, steam cooked, flaked, and roasted. Do us the justice, if you uestion the absolute purity or healthfulness of “Force,” to send a package to the Health Department of your city for analysis. The “FORCE” Food Company. BUFFALO, N. Y: College meet Prue Bostow, June 25, 1903. The Force" Food Company, Buffalo, N. Y.: Gunrusmen—A ramos having reached me that your prot “ FORCE,” cont injurious ingredien: took the occasion to analyze it, in the interest ot my Cy od and of some friends who are liberal users of it. Tt may {nterest you to know that I found it con- sisted exclusively of Whole Wheat, Barley and Salt, and is absolutely free from any injurious elements whatever. Permit me to express my sincere regret that such & serious and baseless rumor shi gain footing with the public, You are free to use this letter in any way that will help to do your product justice. ‘ours trul; im Poarancy To Whom Rt May Concern: At the Invitation of The “FORCE” Food Com- pany, of Buffalo, I have visited their Mills and made a careful examination of the materials from which “FORCE” is prepared, and the processes which convert {t into {ts finished condition. I found that ‘FORCE ” consists exclusively of what my previous analysis indicated, yiz.: Whole Wheat hate with a flavoring of Table Salt, flaked, cooked and’ sterilized by 800 degrees of heat. A feature of the manufacture which finpressed me considerably was the fact that the process Is entirely mechanical, the food being prepared, cooked and boxed by machinery, without ever coming tn contact with the hands or clothing of the mill operatives. I was also gratified to note that an experienced Chemist daily supervised the entire output, and that each day's manufacture was tested by an expert Signed, | WILBUR L. SCOVILLE, Profecsor of Theory and Practice of Chemistry. ILBUR L. SCOVILLE. Boston, June 80, 1908, Chemical Laboratory, ersity of Buffalo, Henotat M. Hitt, Px. D., Analytical Chemist and Assayer, Tune 26, 1903, ‘The Force” Food Company, Buffalo, N. Y.: GentLumex—In view of the rumors ireudiog. the alleged adulteration of “FORCE,” {t has been a satisfaction to me to visit your Mills, investigate, and analyze your product. You are free to publish this statement made over my rignature, that I found * FORCE” to be abso- lutely pure, consisting solely of Whole Wheat and Barley, flavored with table Salt, and free from any injurious substsuce whatever, examined, in detail, the various steps in the man- ufacture of your product, such as the steam cooking, the flaking and the roasting, as well as the packing, and find all to be remarkably clean and of absolute healthfulness. The final roasting is done at a tem- perature above 300° F,, which, with the steam cook- ing, completely sterilizes the product, and the entire process, from the first step to the final sealing of the package, is a mechanical one, the product at no time coming {n contact with the hands or clothing of tho persons handling the machines or packages, Very respectfully, HERBERT Mf. HILL, Chemist to the City of Buffalo, ”” Bulle- State with Bee page 148 of ‘Cereal Breakfast Foods, tin No. 64, of the Maine Experiment Station Institution, which has analyzed “ WORCE” other foods, in the public interests. Copy will be mailed free_on request. Refer also to Canadian Goyerntient Bulletin 84 on similar subject, pages 6 and 20, for analysis showing that “FORCE” consists solely of the most whole- some and nutritious ingredients, Any inquiries concerning this subject will be chee fully answered by THE “ fORCE" FOOD COMPANY, Buffalo. Me Be Bloomingdales’. An Important S Of Foulards and China Silks. For Two Hours Only.) Regular ; Prices, $15 10 A. M. Until Noon. and $18. \@ are similar to it. are trimmed with openwork stitching and effectivel gimp ornaments, new stock collars and postilion belts. dots or shower dots. All Sizes. purchase from an overstocked manufacturer who found a quick sale cash absolutely necessary. | Men’s Negligee Shirts, 69c. | Made of Woven Madras. Also shown in silk mixed cheviots and corded madras, plain and plaited bosom effects, as well as in plain white—all the most desirable and refined colors and designs—regular Cc Main Floor, 60th St. Section. price $1.25—choice to-morrow at, each, Specials in Mcn’s and Women’s Good Summer Underwear. Prices which are the greatest incentives to quick buying. These are bargains unmatchable! 5¢ for Women’s 12;c. Vests— Of good fibved cotton; nicely trimmed at neck and armholes; all 17c. for Men’s Underwear— Of Balbriggan; shirts have French neckbands; drawers are made with double seats; all sizes, 39c for Men’s $1 Underwear— Silkoteen, which closely resembles pure silk and wears better; broken sizes only; colors pink, lavender, flesh {tint and white. sizes. 15c for Women's 29c. Vests— Excellent quality lisle thread; all pretty styles, with and without wing Sleeves. " Main Floor. —— Girls’ Light Frocks, 98c. This lot of girls’ dresses are in a particularly dainty style, made of colored lawns or ginghams, guimpe effect, with rutile 98c around yoke effectively edged with lace or embroidery $1.98 for Sailor Dresses. trimming; sizes 4 to 12 years—special sale price, each, $1.49 for Guimpe Dresses In gingham or fine madras; all pret- a tily trimmed with white pique or em- | lar and tie of white ch broidery; sizes 4 to 12 years. | to 12 years. viot; sizes 4 59th St. Sectlon. Many Popular Books, 21c. Each Copyrighted books, nicely bound in cloth, in handy form. The list includes some of the most popular authors of the day. The Great K. & A. Roddery, Paul Ln Ford The 3 } The Great War yr, ton. Synuteate, F Hitga bt Henry, Jerome Ky Jerome, Ke oad eat Mala Pioar, s9th St, Sactton, BLOOMINGDALE BROS., | ALL CARS TRANSFER TO H ad Avenue, 59th and Goth Streets. BLOOMINGDALES’, In the Sale of Manufacturers’ Stocks! Vivid among the gala days of this great sale stands Saturday with its rare money-saving chances in apparel for men, women and children. : ___ Not only will you find merchandise of worthy quality and summer freshness selling at prices that you would consider wholly impossible were it not that we've told you of the extraordinary reasons which have brought about this state of affairs, but you will find, with all the multitude of shoppers constantly streaming through every aisle of Greater New York's Greatest Department Store, uncommonly quick, prompt and accurate store-service and uncommonly quick deliveries. The store will be open all day—from 8 A. M. until 6 P. M. Summer Costumes, $6.75 | Many are made exactly like the illustration, while others The waists and skirts are tucked in the very newest styles—many finished with pretty The China silks are shown in pure white, white and black, white and blue; the foulards are black, blue or white, with various sizes of polka This most extraordinary value is the result of a most advantageous Of striped madras, with shield, col- ¢ aturday for Second Floor, 59th St. Section. Parasol Clearance. We've concluded to clear up all this stock of handsome parasols utterly regardless.of cost. They are of China silk, in. the popular coaching shapes; all col- ors, with hemstitched borders; fan silks and satins with fers; strij pongees, plaited and seule other effects; special $1.19 clearance sale price, Main Floor, 59th Gt. Gection. eee nner n me nece Men’sS en's Summer i. ri Shirts, 55c. Of the Finest Percale. In all the popular and wanted shades of blue and gray, with neat figures and stripes—smart, well-made shirts—all sizes—reg- ularly sold at 75c. and $i—as a marked special for to- 55c morrow we make the H Main Floor, 60th St, Section. price | oooe reece eee ’ A | Men’s Shield Bows 300 dozens of the newest and most correct of this season’s pat- terns an cols, {ct choice—our regular 25c, quality Hi splendid value, 12%e¢ for to-morrow at Maia Fleor, 60th St Seetiod. tose sewer ee Men’s Collars. — 40 different styles of these 4-, ply fine Austrian cotton collars; equal in wear and appearance linen collars sold at 15¢. each special to-morrow, pail iat 53 nes a ote