The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1903, Page 4

' a Hireman Who Was Running the Young Men Are Fleeing from ' “Bowing Train” on the Ma uigarian Villages and Join lem Railroad Was Rendered ing the Ineuraent Fores i insenaible at Hie Poet Whielt Are in the Mountains fi {EAD PROBABLY HIT SAMPAION OF MASSACRE “Baut ; BY A MAIL GRAN HAS SPREAD TO SALONICA, frainman. with Quick Grasp of Bolieved at Sofia that Murder the Danger of the Situation. vf Christians at Uskub Is Climbed Aboard and Shut Off npendinga—Russia’s Congul the Steam. Reaches Monastir. Phrowen the promo: net 1" \ Man George Mimmone, who “ Lo @merweney brake and than om A = the engine and shut off the steam the yp + dempatahes, which have “howling train,” used t e be initonted ty the Ruestan and Guctors, teainman, enginenrs ant fire Austrian emimaston state that the tt Men to the North White Plaine yard | Mrrectiona ema li @f the Harlem Rallrond. was eavet | \rimy pyane, Inepactor-Clenenml af the from running away wit " Sulten's Macewtonian forces, raporte that , fireman at tho throttle to-de the ne ment the Nolearian ¥ ‘The train consisted one conch and ineon are flowing to the mountaina to ‘e 1 ands Many am Gm engine and there were a dozen em nananiey wished to res ployees in the car who were being take a lectares, tht wore @o work. Engineer Way was in toe lied Sat te hatp tHe vevois train despatoher’s office while Fi an " Frank Warner ran the train south ¢ o Salonion the cross-. below the & a HW who has been Btaved on the north-bound track. t Mopastir, reports & The train fa to stop at the ; ‘ 1 ue i Hay eo tiona Trainman Simmons, on looking i is sal Se eee. 4 binni a, | ye conch door, naw the fireman hanz- | Ass, the committees are ve ing out of the cab window insensibie and) " alk aAmpuan mates ; Dieeding from a deep gash on th ack | 4 aye asin they) ft of his sicull. He turned on the ah . | \ moy brake, and yet when t xe ee rey atone Mon. Feleased the ruhaway train © aoe the ay ‘There was considerable excite- u upled by ne Insurgents, Sgaln. 4 ‘Durkish troops with ment among the railroad men until Si Gatnound: SORT aaa AB ; oe eerie into the cab and shut WN Be. dikelor Uo vPatane sine psbek Le i F ng ow bel ‘Trainman F. J, Rrooker took Fireman 4 Hietinies ar a ad Warner, who was unconscious, to the ‘ nians are at- White Plains Hospital. Warner ts un- \ cting Russian } eable to tell how he was injured, but ; who haa ‘been ap- ‘ it is beloved his head first struck sd M. Rostkovski, the . @gainst a mail crane while he was | That Aisee inane Monastir, reached , " looking at a signal. | ts ee Devastating Whole District, " i} h rgenis continue to devastate vf Kortiza, and have cap. | Important Lurkish. mppiies of { | provisions... Moro or less severe Henting: | ported in the districts of Kalas | toma and A, There huridred in |tereeun fre assembled on the heights i | bean on Glovevell and YenJo. 1 Twenty-*x Mussulnan peasants have A | been massacred in the village of Zive t ea i, near Derte the insurgents, y | | Stringent military precautions have bes i tuken tn the town of Uskub to prevent 1 -f thpeatened dite outrages yo Mut of Mush, Armenia, * {| }sLawrence Was, | Bath Beach 1°. % excemnea were recently ' At urred, has been dis- | | Policeman Who Mysteriously | miss | °. Disappeared, Is Dismissed! CHRISTIAN MASSACRE | | from Force by Greene. |’ THOUGHT IMPENDING. ' aa B 1 SOPIA, Pulgaria, Aug. 16.—The Bul- Bn, Pollce Commissioner Green te ay Is | gation nOMicertinny renal vad vars, \ jgmissed from the force Serat. Lawrenca | qecuieting news from lis Agentint Us: F Ryder, of the Hath Beach station, wi! y ,, 1 kub, The Mussulmans (here are daily t Alsappeared on Aug. 1 Inst and has not) Charing Wieenieaiee ana? ue tal | been seen since either by his family or! feared ihat a massacre of the Chriac| . any member of the police force. |tlana is impending. oh a \ Under the rules of the departmont a Officials « express the belief that F ‘policeman who ix absent and unae-|the intervention of the powers alone €ounted for for more than five day can prevent a disaster, i be dismissed, thourh such action has = only been ken |g rare instances, T familly of Soret. ferder declare that thes MRS. DORNEY DID NOT believe he has been done away wit enemies he made while performing h's APPEAR IN COURT. duty. Should he turn up now, how- ees ever, and make a satisfactory explana- tlon of his disapponrance, he ould oniy | Examination of Four Young Men obtain reinstatement through tho In-| Accused of Attacking Her Is | tervention of the courts. | Postponed Until Friday. 4 Commissioner Greene appointed seven ‘ ‘and in doing so ex-| Four young men, charged with hay red to him) ing maulted Mrs ne Dorn t As! wife of Riche 1 for many gE Goormen another eligible lst aill have Year’ mana ly's en: , to be prepared. terprises, we Long f Commissioner Greene ha: A/ Island C aid hefd for enna y comminsioner, Davis. °| further examination on Friday. The J Recently the Commissioner si the | Prisovers, James Carroll, Owen Me~ rs rane of seus Bena ° the eeen pete Cameron and Gate we j alice Department power to Tasynet th f New York docks. Hetore this ordinines | Yer Benjamin Lynan, who refe re0d to } Was passed this work was loft entirely | them as “prominent society men of t Xo the United s rites, |Blisevilie.” ‘Dhe quartet, all of ‘ wear thelr hair closely cropped, E |genially at heir counsel as he th. spoke, ‘The alleged assault was cam- LACK OF FUNDS |ritted on July 81, on the outskirts of joe Cemetery. CLOSED SHIPYARD. | ail not appear in court, 3 . lana tative of the District- 4 Attorn Queens County asked for I the We cement in Dt ah gold |produce her if possible, Mra, Dorney | rrust Official Denies that Seizure Ia wal tog tn Stags cha oe i Detective Sergeant Jahn Butler sald “} of Vessels Caused Shut-Down he bad seen the woman's busdand, and at Elizabeth. It was denied at the offices of th United States Ship-Bullding Company | to-day that the closing down of th ghbip-yards at Elizabeth, N. J., vas au to the seizure of vessels on an attach-| ment of $3,495. Tt was explained that work Plant was ceased by order of | @eiver, ex-Senator Smith, so t al Sweek might be devoted to taking an| Anventory of stcck. *Mhere are no funds," eatd an ficial of the company d It will there fore be up to the reorganization com-| Mittee to decide whether or not the! abeth yard shall be reopened. ‘the | plan will be followed in respect eters merchants are lamenting fact that the closing down of the yard there will cause em- es to move cisewhere. iting completion in the Elizabeth d re the gunboat Chattanooga; the y Bey, excursion boat ic d h the city-ls hav ean gundoats, the ‘lampicta fone Crus, and Charles 8. Bryan's Fis desided not, to, reopen the yards theso unfinished boats fo the plant of the trust that Mr. Dorney had said to him “I do not care whether my wife ap- pears in court or not. 1 wish to have nothing further to do with her, PAID A LOLLYPOP TO A LIFE-SAVER. That Was the Reward of a Little Girl to a Brave Policeman, One Jollypop was the reward paid by Miss Pauline Muller, three years old, for saving her life. The dainty morsel cost just one penny, but no man on tho police force wears a bravery modal with more pride than Policeman Lus- tader accepted it from the tiny maid Little Pauline was presented with two bright pennies, which looxed very large to her, and she started ¢rom her home at No, 40 Hast Ninety-fourth street to | spend them. She had never been so far away alone before and the streams of traffic In Second avenue bewildered her. Many “persons stood transfixed with fear as the Httle tot stopped right in the middle of the car tracks, with a car fast approaching. The policeman darted out from the curbing and snatched the baby from the rails none too soon. THE WORLD: WHIVERDAY RVENEING, AT GUNT 19, La ‘CLEVER ENCLISIWOMAN, TELLS OF T TELLS OF LIFE IN FARTHER INDIA : Lady Swettenham, Now Visiting Mrs. Henry Siegel, Describes Social Customs in the Straits’ Settlements. | | It Is a far ery from an fsland settle. | ment in Further Indta, where the heaven-scallng thermometer frequently marks ninoty-three in ono's and the calling hours are between 12 and 2 A. M., om, at fixed that one may avold munstroke, to the coo! and sequer- tered shade of an American neat, And it ts @ long Journey, but one which apparently had no terrora for Lady Bwottenham, wife of Sir Irank| Swettenham, British Governor of the! Straits Settlement, as Singapore and Its adjacent islands are known, who has Just arrived in America for the | first time on a visit to Mrs. Henry | Stegel at Driftwood, her country place at Mamaroneck. Lady Swettenham came to New York} by way of London, and when an Eyen- ing World reporter saw her ad just returned from a visit to the New York Stock Exchange Since her marriage in 1878 this hand- some blond English woman has lived on country and off, as she herself put it, i tho Straits Settlement and on the Malay Peninsula. Much of her time during that period was‘ spent at Singapor though she passed several months each year In Malacca and Penang, two prin- cipal cities of the Peninsula. “I went out to Further India before the ratiroads,"" said Lady Swettenham. “We have no ratiroad in Singapore now, which you know {s an Island about fifteen miles across, But the first rail- road built on the Malay Peninsula to transport tin from he mines in tho In- terlor to the coast, whence It could be taken to Singapore, waa completed just @ year after my arrival Bxclting Times There. "Several years before that there had been some very exciting times in the Straits. The Peniusul war then raging, and my hu the very midst of it, But it was all over when I got there. I have enjoyed life on the Peninsula extremely, how ever, My husband, besides being G ernor of the Straits, is High Commis. sioner of the Malay Peninsula, land does not own the Peninsula, you know. It ts divided wp among a num- ber of native rajahs, but we have a protectorate over it, Life at Singapore, far away ae it ts, differs very little from that in London or New York. ‘Socloty there is made up of govern- ment officials, military men, foretgn consuls, large merchants and visiting naval officers, Singapore is one of ing land's lurgest coaling stations, so all the great vessels stop there, There is ides a gunboat stationed in the h bor. 80 we nover laok for dancing No American: fa men. ere. “There are practically no Am in Singapore. I remember only the Consul and his family, and do not re- call a singlo American merchant. So- clety ts very cosmopolitan. It does not Aifter from that of London, Paris or New York, save, perhaps, that as there are fewer of us and we are all exiled in a strange country we foel the need of being bound closely together, and there are more genuine friendships with us. The native population consists largely of Chinese and Malays. “People do not rise early in Singapore. Wo keep very late hours at parties, and enjoy the benefit of the cooler night ans Paullbe laughed merrily whe) inded satel the ed. her iittle hand. and’ dlspiay) Ly nnies. air as much as possible. “But every one rises in time to make social calls. The hours for calling in Singapore are from 18 to 3 o’clook, or. MMa time, ‘We call luncheon “tims,” wie IVR IN SINGAPORE is in India, and, wii the Indian 7 Kipling has made robably seem peculla erican, |but the agternoons a oy hot ne to think of stirring out. Duriog an afternoon the thermo: in m bedroom has registered 93, and in they |sun, of course, the h ts simply frightful, “The hour between 6 ts given p tennis, About becomes cooler Wit Is the le ¢o ph sut only for that t minutes. Fer we ave no twillghts, and at 6 o'clock dark- joses down like a shuttor, tak upon © “We din after that ‘play danvo until the a very quently awn I hus! ernor whe York viel around Ui Ue tine 1 hav usually 4 visit to vi ated the long rau Unless. re ally at of Mider climate “Mis Is my very first trip te and Dam thaty in love with of met many A n, but L he counts to find y ive, 1 have nover beautiful chan iny first the Statue of Liberty” r “New York, T think, is a much fuer elty than Lona Its me are LWice is wide As out most rowed thorough ures. And 1 «¢ Washington is [he st beautifl fn the world went over to your ex st. week, Resides the splendid location « and the beauty of its hous de was very much young women ryed mploy itepartments: visited. 1 come to the Mision that Ac women bot only dress better than wo do, but they are also nea 1 noticed the young women in Treasury Department were | es) tin the arrangement of the! © you call the and we say Impreaned by New York. n Walsts Over bodices. sshington, I have seen only . and by no means a n through Central 1 krenilye 1 have been to rdons and to the waxworks., by no means equal to Madame in London Mr, Hugh Jarvis took me to Exchange. I don’t think in London women are allowed to view tho Exchange. 1 know T have se brothers Interested In ft, and they n offered to show me over. It was amusing to Watch them when th elted and screamed fractions her and se about veh other up. Twas very much int ested, though of course didn't under- stand very well what It was all about.” om NEW YORK MEN TAKEN AS FAGAN SUBJECTS. Police of Newark Think Four Under) Arrest Taught Boys to Steal, (Spectal to The Evening W NPWANK, N. J, Aug. Detoo- tives to-day fression four men from New York, wh it Is belleved havo been training small boys to bo thieves tok the booty, The men were Benjamin Sliver, who des Limseif as a saloon-keeper, of No, at Twelfth street, New York; Isic admired Crystal it To-day the ste and oxtod si Brown ,of Seventh street, New York David. Fleischer, No, 5@ Wast Twelfth streot, and isidore Scblaacheldfeld, of Ayeniie D. Mrs. Carrle Hulbert Suverint ¢ of the netery, ie in’ store Monday, Dotectlv Sorat, Christie arrested Harry Cohen, sixteen, years old, aid ne lived at No, Ue a y York. ‘Two tokets <0 ‘ound on him. He confessed that he knew about the robbery, but sald the work of another boy, Yesterday the four men under arrest came to Newark and engaged a awver for the lad. o-day they were seen In the vicinit of tho Firat Precinct Court inquiring Out fom Geane of Great attion, in Ww Ite Gatere ps Bact Manday'e lanater and Mare Remal Wee Flaws ta Ad the Maehle * ‘. wnt Facade i eon obec anata Fine Val inT k Yen Henin threw the ne Values in Lrunks A a pm and Mheeatened . : # the hormone af the niet For Home Use or Travelling. . tw 1 one Ma Ment } ing aT an ee n CANVAS COVERED TRUNKS, iron bound, heavy hardwood slats, nee airs A train waa approaching the station iron bottom, one deep tray: cae wit - a, Tact tian a fine Hew out and Sire, 26 0 ” “ % ” 5 net fire to the train, The pamenqers ee — . foueht with enon other in an effort to 93.69 94.10 94.45 $4.00 95.19 $5.50 enone from the eames, $i M4 the rreeny nA iil be toute storiew etth a DNAS | prowenmers in the train whlch wae burn- CANYAS | COVERED STL AME R TRUNKS, hardwood slats, solid aa slaw tie Me tea ehie caren | CAtlouMly hurt, deine pushed back and Sie, 2890924 a 1 mins ae + val Ped oF men ft seema that) Sars (mea os maven wot OT 18 fort and a [iit PAtrone of the road Aid not profit $5.40 $3.75 94,15 94.50 $4.09 95.25 $5.60 ar Mil 1-2 and aaeat 2-2 ; Asin SRDSESORCS OF ewentyifour hours (Fourth Floor.) ti ‘ Iniv the taet that the fire had burned Tha tneadew w f marble and cut |itett out In a minute of ewo prevented nateand end of the butlding | repetition of the awfil catastrophe. Wares mernornt (abate tnacrived| ARs, nae Rtnee teased he” Bos Rogers A 1 Plated Goods a beeatie more trandal 4 : h the names of the lnttle-fleids on nty-Cour bodiay have been taken whion the Aixty-ninth Regiment tout | fim the "tinned “heat teeitontsae At Unusually Attractive Prices. th honor. toi nd a conservative estimat WN Hr soe gill car tho:nemoal| tas MeagMes ton Beinn “to Twenty Tea Spoons, set of 6 . 45c} ieee Sih © right tadtet nen he name in the rutn of the burned trata. essert Forks, set of 6... hARcolioray Wildernens, Cold atare ore attribute the ontaatrophe to Table Spoons, set of 6... 95c 90c Abin SYNIIG Oak, Wrkate ii in the “conathtotion “the | Medium and Dewert mw ad aD, nd tune while Pl lotat ree | 4 \wt., ol nets 8p nin Court-House and Gaines holonauat to the exotter Dessert Spoons, set of 6. 90c nives, 12 pees $1.20 Pa He Rate eee ak pihs that the wentflation of at Run, Fatr Oaks, Bretericksiurs, | ene tunnel ta defective, the drafte not sburg, Savage Station, Malvern re ms thy off “om and Clearing ; JIE and Antietam. A sculptured eagle bs vietima In Monday's in Ski " we: tated ‘The cars are vil ammount tm min memes are |S Tak ate ees a Sacer Women’s SkKirts. land cram he front, beneath the oo any nother fault aaa nenitheliferhawte oe tiniteetnnn |imeen anda nied ayntem of fusing tie |] WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS of piaue and tinen—all were formerly “oe a z nt is 01 in ornamental lettering qineeraa poled, 40, hie marked $3.98 up to §10.00—to be closed out a The story will have a lofty arti jhelbe, proviGea for 8 $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and 55.50 halt 187 1-2 feet wide 21.11 1-2 foot oh Pork, aay! ong, and ate We wilt be grouped, at] Nik,be AFe-proot and ventilation thor- WOMEN'S WHITE SERGE WALKING SKIRTS. 1 $5 50 the front, the rooms of the colonel and nicely tailored, reduced from $7.50 to...see..--ssseeeeeee e 8 officers and the regnnental worary. | WANT UNCLE SAM TO PAY UP. (Second Floor.) occupy tho mecond stery, und on tho 4 Stat of Shipping Commissioner third story will be locker rooms and a gymnasium 113 1-2 feet jong and 428 Cannot Get Their Salartes, feet deep. The fourth floor will be It's a case of beg, borrow or steal 2 Ss fitted with Nsower baths and lavator-| these days for the elght mer whocom- venve, to 21st Street. Sid and’ quartermaater'a department: | Prise the staff of the local Shipping baseme will contatn a jarge rifle | Commissioner. Their wages for June | Poe tricity, the maga-land July have not been paid and the | bowling ‘al ‘The armory is to cost} ™men, Who are now resorting to all sorts 600,000, of expedients to raise money, are won: | PLANS NEW HOME PARIS NEARLY HAS FOR GOTH REGIMENT ANOTHER HORROR ipgine lod fee earRnae Frere strep! . we owwery) on Cann dies, x wane " ont ae ¥ - arte - | hd the ie id wn Now Building to Be Erented on Fire ina weeny Train Throws) § ’ qt, boearey Wore Monday Manning Wandterm Paesenqers Inte Panis and pda aneis Ath eRe the Awful Seenes of Monday! Night Are Aimoat Oupiicated,, Lavintgan Avenue. fran 25th fo 26th Streeta, Will Me Four Staries Migh, 4 , cost $eoo.o09., ALL OVER IN A MINUT ry 8 TO | f nty four Bodien Mave of” in Taken) petaan Patlete Commanmnrative PROMPTLY ry FILLED! oods v0ds(‘o. FURNITURE : MAIL ORDERS ams SIXTH AVENUE. 21ST Have you ever before seen or heard of such an extraordinary bargain in Men’s« Youths’ Business Suits as we are now showing in our annual August Clearance Sale? ns [jr POLLARs} - A SUIT y 6% Age ust Sale of 1 etn 00=8- 0-000 0-000 0 -08 -0-0=0-0-0-0-O~ 5-Piece Parlor Suits! The Extremely Low Price Is 27:50, Sooo, | 48:90 scot | 60:00, sexy These fine Business Suits comprise Blue foresee [M97 | Tee teringne S| Shtetnen, Sith aman Serges, Fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres, 00, wont 55.0 worth 76,00, worn as well as Blue and Black Cheviots—in aniass|i i/dsmuss||(Mahegany, [Auteus)) ebertey | Matogsny od eaneated|) corres) | coverings. damask coverings. 3-Piece Parlor Suits! as See 41-00, Toto. | 21-00, sore: | 50:00. sei60: Mahogany carved, tapestry Mabopany Onish, tapestry jahoeany Anish, verona cover- coverings. worth worth 0.00. ~ 35.00, 55.00, 425,00, $215.00. 14.00, 20.00. Mahogany fntah, demesk cover. | Mahogany Gnieh, damask corer. | Mahogany carved, Colonial toon ings. i; tapestry coverings. 04 50 hie Infeatrecttele couch We scientifically oon ra coll the high rade coll i mani - covered "with fine Waaingtos cr Aviingtor eta medium and heavy weights. The Outing Coats and Trousers are perfectly made of Flannel and Wool Crash. Sizes are 34 to 44. A few extra sizes may be found in the lot. This is, without question, a most exceptional -op- portunity to get a good, presentable suit at a nominal price. Last year our $5.00 Suit Sale was the talk of New York, This season the sale offers values eclipsing last year's for the reason that this season was backward and wholesalers were unable to dise pose of overloaded stocks except at sacrifice prices. Extra space and added salespeople insure satisfactory attention. stracted with the celebrated ‘‘kan; tured. It fa warranted sanitary an: or figured, worth worth worth Our “Perfect”? Refrigerators Made specially tor 650, 9.00. 11.00, 15.00. 20.00, 30.00. ir errecl 8 | wer Beata GoveH, with velour aver }OOUCH, with Imtatlon COUCH, with velour cover. Reduced for This Sale! Reetgretr Co, ing. lather. e ardwood, atch, Moh fe insu~ rege Tetrepetorn are mede gc aatroed._eciges ub tate mh i at: 0.00, ree | $600, ZG? | 22.00, worth . hen Jong, 18% Inches deep | Size No. G—tength M techs, 204 inches e 14.00. 22.00. 32.00. mile Rode 0 8.78 ise 48 inghes Wie ea : 12.50 1 wit velour coven |CouCH, with velour corer POUCH, with Leather covers G ite ‘hos men Ho jo Ret Sa Mong aN, CHE) eat "tiga {3.50} $12.00 Box or Wardrobe Couch to: 50 er deli ‘16 Heer, $16.60 walee) resuess tasty: Ce ne Ot ae ae eed witnout palling away” from Whe well, whi She covering ts'tn denim (arsorted colorings), ‘Water Coolers ! Window Screens! Noha faucet: nicely Japanned 1,00 | Any Window Serven in our stock r> 26e Furniture Sip Covers x non enemtwenenenon' Extra Special for Thursday and Friday Only. . $5 Eyeglasses and Spectacles f Do buyin o95 Set 5 Pieces tor 5 Those Slip Covers elitist! 34 Inch strong and serviceable Belgian stripe (allowing $0 yards of material to the sult), bound with the best quality of cotton binding—best motkmankhiy. usranieed. This special bargain oering will hold goot only till Aug. 22. Suits to be deliv Sheet Music, 8 =="; Tharsday’s S specials in By mail ae, iss oS ot riak your eyesight by ap bargainicou tr from. in ences These good Imported French pate to an eye apectaliat | and ho will ol ou $0 for cheat Ge the amount of bail reauired for young Cohen. ‘Three detestives, who had been shadowing them, olaced them under ar *Eonen was bess {n__ $1,000, ‘The. four men were and ode TAN Ihe eh {ea aruon :Lenses, Mounted in 10-karat Eternal city. he uhington Post, by) | Marah. Beet re wit'prove ties $Solid Gold - Cased Frames. ost eases ai: ies i Rin na arent taven | Era 7bing, Reminds Me i Yout Ship Comes Haren, 9 FICTAN® 18, the aa ihe il teat your vision No majl orders Ee AND REPAIRS Wik. DE" MADE “WITH “BA Ai04 tor thie piece, SOLID GOLD-CASED EYEGLASS PIN or HOLDER iubaa irrinia ad ea Hiawatha bag hen tise? Bo