The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1903, Page 2

pe fi Sj ment store 0} SS Pwenty-thira sree! NY BOSSES STATE MEETING Even Senator Hill, in Genial **\ Mood, Permits Him to Domi- nate State Committee, and Harmony Prevails. COMMITTEEMEN SEEM im.) TO FAVOR M’CLELLAN. _ All Believe, However, that May- , oralty Nomination Will Go to Manhattan and Strenuous Efforts Will Be Made to Elect. (Special to The Evening W: ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. Charles ¥, Murphy was easily th at the meeting of the State Committe to-day. Seated nes tor Hill, At- torney-General Cunn ‘Jim’’ Sheviin, | of Brookiyn, and John 'N. Carlisle, he directed the work of the ecmmittee toward ‘harmony. His efforts were ap plaudel by the up-State men as well Qs the Tammeny leaders, who were) Present in full force. | ‘There is no question now,’ sald Mr.) Murphy, “of the harmonious relations existing between our political brethren throughout the State. Senator HII and | the men of his ¢ together with | the forces behind him, are bending th energies toward the sudcoss, first of the | party's ticket in Greater New York; second, In the direction of winning the coming Presidential election, “Regarding the local situation, it 4s fndeed promising and secens already as- ured of success.” “Are you still wedded to the cause of Congressman McClellan?” [shall have nothing to on the subject of Congressman McClellan's pos- able nomination at this time. 1 elley that it is apparent whom the fusionists will nominate." * A wsolution introduced by Murphy for the election of United States Senators by popular vote instead of by the Legis- lature was unanimously adopted Justice Denis O'Brien, of the Court of | Appeals, was unanimously indorsed for fenomination, ‘The resignation of John F. Carroll, as @ member of the State Committee, was accepted and Congressman Francis Bur- top Harrison was elected in his place. MILL in Gental Mood, * Senator Hill was in genial mood be- fore the meeting of the Committee to- day. ‘All Is harmony in city and State,” he sald to an Evening World reporter, ‘Not in ten years have the Democrats " of the north and south ends of the State Been in such happy acconl. ‘Truly there 4a to be a solid unification of State and city political interests with the result”— here the Senator deliberated for a mo- ment—"that wo will carry New York Btate at the next Presidential election.” The Senator spoke emphatically. “Yes,” he added, “we will carry New ‘York for the Democratic candidate." He declined to hazard an opinion as to the candidate, simply saying: "There re geveral good men, any one of whom ean get the full Democratic State vote." Elliot F, Danforth was » guest at Sen- ator Hill's residence last night. They talked over the unification of city and State, which seems to have been at- tained by the coming together of Mur- phy and Hill, Jayn vn i aaa CRTC LOH THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903. WOMEN VICTIMS OF FIREBUC PLOT Mrs. Mary Melcrone and Her Daughter Narrowly Escape Death in Their Home Early Under Queer Circumstances. ANONYMOUS LETTERS THREATEN MURDER. Handwriting in These Epistles the Work of Cne Person— Neighbors Scout Existence of Plan to Injure the Women. ‘The home of Mrs, Mary Molcrone and her daughter, Mamie, twenty-two years old, at No. 286 Twelfth street, Brook- Was destroyed by fire this morn- ing and thelr lives were imperilied. The women allege that an enemy who has been writing them anonymous. letters started the fire in an attempt to blow up the house and in support of their statement they show a letter recelved at thelr house yesterday making specific threats to blow the domicile to ple unless they should move out of the neighborhood before midnight. Here is a copy of the letter, which {s now In the hands of the poll “Madam: Unless you and daughter move out of that house by midnight Friday night and stay out of the aelghborbood fer good the house will be blown up by a bomb. This ts the final. warning. “You must move. “We are banded rid of you. We will not even stop at murder now. “So if you will save your lives move before midnight. “THE NEIGHBORS.” Accuses One of Her Neighbors. Mrs. Melcrone has no hesitancy tn making a direct accusation against one of her nelghbors, This person, she al- legen, enterod the house after 1 o'clock in the morning, placed a dynamite bomb In the basement, It the fuse and fled together to get |The person accused saya that he was sound asleep in his home when he was awakened by Mra, Melcrone and her daughter crying “Fire!” on the sidewalk in front of thelr house, that there was no sign of fire at that time and that there was no explosion. John James, whore home next door to that of the Melorones was damaged by the fire, says that he ‘was awakened by ® sound that might have been an explo- ion. Altogether it is a very puszling case, In which a number of people are Involved, and about the only tangible feature of it thus far is the wreck of the Melerone home. Anonymous letters form the work of the sensational mystery letters have been received by Mrs, Mel- crone and her daughter at frequent In- tervals for @ year, by Dt. F. J, Ward, of No. 140 Fourteenth street, for the same length of time, and by others in the neighborhood at infrequent inter- vals, Letters All in the Same Writing. The letters to Mrs. Melcrone and her daughter were threatening scrawls. No one but Miss Melcrone can read them. evidently penned by the same hand, Mrs, Melcrone says thai she and her daughter paid no particulay attention to Democratic Harmony. ‘There never was a bettergpicture of Democratic harmony than thft presont- ed to-day,” said Mr. Danforth, "We aro Si Shoulder to shoulder at the political Wheel this year for the success of tho| Democratic municipal ticket, — Victory | will have ou the Presidential election, do not see how Tammany can lose It} fayor Low 8 renomlpated. In McClel we aire ae is a good, clear-cu’ candidat a clean recor WNot since the lust Presidential cam- ‘fed by its members in the meeting Of the State Committee, This fact { attributed by politicians i nf New York means much for the effect | eg u prong and Krowiug candi- paisa has ao much interest been mani- feat tainty about the coming tion for Mayor, with a nati paign following’ one year r) to-day that by bringing State ‘and city into closer relatio: fs declared Gov. Odell, § and Chairman Dunn, of th siican ate Committee, and even President oosevelt, have been Working for in the Republican camp—the Prospects | tar garcgin New Yer for the Demcerats fp 1904 will be made much brighter, Brooklyn in Background, Brooklyn, 1t was said, was will g to remain in the background. Nov A | the conferrees agreed th was not a good candids McMahon was eloq of the young Con Leader Murphy and Hill arrived, whic Gonference, "the f otning more than mally discui the New York City ation sid David B. Hill. when sven’ after ho came into town. sald that he was not! prepared to declare & preference for the| ~AGeneral's son. Frank Campbell may resign as Chairs man of the State Committee, Hol Jnnounced last night to weverat friends his desire to be eal of the burdens of the office ie Svent of his resignation tt ds st Executive Member ohn Ci be elected. Early eech at Borouh Dig dinner, crata from State Chairman Ceo! naior Pepi it his support | an, Before + David B, after the first other politicians did inte that he chalrman- FOUR HURT IN CLEVATOR. Workmen Injured While Making Repairs at Stern Nrothers, Four men were injured in an elevator @ccldent thir afternoon in the depart Stern Broth West after It was closed the day. One of the elevators had become dis- Padled and was out of service. A ‘tempo- one was rigged and_on this the ir men were working. § ly the pporting Ke y fell to te botiom of the shat . Sgt Fesponse to an ambulance call_Dr orne went to the store from New Hospltat. Ho fount Olaf Jonnisen, Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, suf- from bruised legs, The others In ‘weré William Hamilt », 160 avenue, Jersey City; Thomas rope | ames. jing frequeney the letter they received yesterday and went out to yisit friends !n the evening, | returning home about 10 o'cleck, They went to the basement, which {x unftur- ve for a gasoline stove and pre @ cup of chocolate, Before midnight they retired, About 2 o'clock, the women say, they were awakened by an explosion, and found the, basement of the bullding in They ran to the street and wave the alurm. Before golng to thelr Tooms, they say, they looked through the basement, but saw nothing unusual, ‘The matter of tho anonymous letters to the police by Dr, they went to see plosion. He made a Which the following Is a had been reporte, Ward an him after stat 0} condensation: Advined to Marry Mien Melcrone, “About a year ago I began receiving letters advising me to marry Mamie Meélerone, the, ‘swell dressmaker of Twelfth street Twas surprised to elve the first one, and more surprised when they bean to arrive with alarme Most of them were ine erent and foolish, was advised In the letters that if I would marry this girl my. practice would {mpi Inasmuch as I had 1 ough It atrange, no more for about si when I Was called up on. the by man who sald She sald she h ellers and sugges around to her house and we pure the epistles, rrouns been that 1 could ¢ f and met Mrs, Mel: who would not talk about the letters, but inslated upon talking about her daughter and how advantageous it would be for her to marry a doctor, Then T went to the post-oMce authori+ and an_ investigation was made, uy hat IT have been informed the inspectors are pretty well satiefied as ‘to authorship of the letters. Another Doctor Geta Letters, “Dr, Sherwood, of Seney Hospital, re- celved several letters similar to those which r hy me, Mamie Melcrono Was once a patient In Beney pital and Dr. Sherwood treated he Walt r. Aggart, & pressman, em. : Manhattan newspaper, lived ment of the Melcrone ‘housa He moved on account ie and her crone, inh with hie out in th of trout ed in on May fi reday at his eet, a few from the y had bei of months Mra. Melor¢ nto talk to my wife about the le Finally she ‘accused my wife writing the letters and my wife told me T went to the station and told the story. When Mrs. Melorone heard this she Was very angry. Sho sald sis didn't want the pstiea to know anything accut her affairs, Tweffth Melerone there things became #0 unbearable ft. Before that I had some je with Mra. Melcrone. She lald on me and shook me. I went to r Street Court and got a summons ring, her with asaaul:, The caso 1s pending: Chjef of Detectives Reynolds after an Investization sald that there wan 90 liner, of No. 185 Duncan avenue. Jer Thomas Olsen, of No. 09 They all went signs of asion in the basement Cobwebs in the alley In the rear of tho house and on the grassplot tn the rear BRIDE OF W. H. ELLIS, WHO WENT WITH HIM TO VISIT KING MENELEK. steamahin 1. able miasion the Bible. Mr. Ells was bride, formerly Miss King Menelek Ti, who York recently to markable plans. purchased some which he will lay Abyssinian workmanship and great engage $20,000, It will the country. of the wonderful their world power, form of government. Menelek. fact, Mr. EMI belle the great race proble: noon, surf off Rockaway bathers to save him. wave, and seeing help. by consult Beach between him and the shore, TOOK HIS BRIDE T0 SEEKING MENELEK William Henry Ellis, Moor of Wall Street, Secretly Wed- ded Recently, on a Remarka- ble Mission to Abysinnia. canta, bound on a remark- to Abyssinia, Purpose of Mr. Ellis, who is a million- naire several times over, to commercial- ize Abyssinia and to make tt the great country of the Ethiopians prophesied in It necompanied by his Shey- mond, to whom he war married secretly a few days ago and an emissary of came to New with the Tho other letters were more legible, but| broker toward the fulfilment of his re- Maude In the past few weeks Mr. Ellis has wonderful at the foet monarch and his Queen. ‘They consist mostly of jewels of rere among with value, tham a gold-mounted revolver set diamonds and engraved with King Men- elek’s namo and formidable title. (Mr. Ellis will move on the Abyssinian capital with impressive pomp. a great caravan and a force of several hundred servants. The equip- ment of this caravan will cost about move slowly in order that the tribes- men of King Menelek may get an idea Importance stranger who goes among them to raise country to the standard of ot Among other things, Mr, Bilis intends to establish an Abyasinian bank, bring about friendly commerctal relations with all the countries of the world, train the army to the highest standard of modern warfare and systematize the laws and In this he ex, to have the fuil co-operation of ‘This will only be a first step tn tho Airection of the ends almed at. W. these preliminaries completed, Mr. Ellis will proclaim Abyssinia as the modern Ethiopia, where all negroes of the world may find refuge among thetr own, that he can solve once and for all by drawing the world’s color Ine about the boundaries of Abyssinia. SWEPT OFF BAR IND DROWNED Boy of Fourteen Meets with an Odd Death While Bathing at Rockaway Beach This After- A boy of fourteen was drowned In the this after noon in spite of the efforie of a score of ‘The boy swam to a sand bar that the low tide had left clear and lay Yown|course. The and went to sleep, He was roused by a] be announced later, the line of breakers erled for Before any one could reach him, how- ever, he was brushed off the sand bar a wave and whirled under the surf, When he was pulled out he was so far gone that the efforts of Dr, Schenck, of] lins. presents of the He will through King With EAGLES LOST IN GOTHAM'S MALES Many Members of the Fraternal Order Have Wandered Off Main Street and Are Con- fused by the City’s’ Din. Should a total stranger of good ap- Witllam Henry Filia, the broker, : sometimes called the Moor of Wall nee approach you on the street street, sailed to-day om board the t that you accompany bim to |the nearest saloon for refreshments do not repulse him to-day. In all proba- biilty he will prove to be a belated Eagle, The town is full of Eagle derelicts. ‘They have been flying around so rapidly for the past week that many have lost their sense of location. More have for- gotten the names of their hotels, This 1s the day on which they were to have Soattered to the aeries all over the United States, but some aeries are going to be a few eagles shy for a time. Of the thousands of Bagles who came here to attend the convention of ¢: Fraternal Order of Eagles at least half wers making their first visit to New York, ‘They wanted to see all they could. Many proceeded to fix them- selves so they could see double. Inas- much as they were all equipped with large bank rolls and the local members of the order were great entertainers, this was not hard to accomplish, In the cold, gray dawn of to-day there were derelict Eagles scattered all along the route from <oney Island to New York, Thousands of them visited the island yesterday and last night, and the lights made them confused. Reports indicate that the firet act of a belated Engle \s to look for a saloon; the second act ix to find it, Having found it tae Eagle invites everybody in sight to take @ drink and then in- quires: “Bay, where in — am I at?’ Eagles from small cition in the West who are famillar with Chicago and St. Loufs thought they could find their way around this town as eusily as they around those hamlets. ‘That's why there are so many lost. CAPT, HANBURY, FIREMAN, IS DEAD. the the a cts In Was Noted for His Great Physical Strength and Had Reputation ae Gaelic Scholar. Capt. Patrick Hanbury, of Hook and Ladder No 4, 18 dead at Southhold, Le T., after a long and severe ilinees whtch resulted from exposure at the big fires Jast wintor. He spent the summer at Southhold, where he went tr hopo of improving hts health. The Captain was known as the Sam- sn of the local Fire Department, being the most powerful man who ever wore the blue of the service. He was ap- pointed to the department Jan. 7, 1886, became asalstant foreman Deo, 31, 1897, and foreman, or captain, June 1, 1901, His name appears on the roll of merit Novy, 2, 18%, March 11, 1896 and Jan, 6, He had the reputation of being se of the most efficient, painstaking and conscientious firemen In the city. ‘Among Gaelic scholars Capt. Hanbury bore a notable reputation. His love for and mastery of the tongue was so great that he instructed his Wife and chil in the language and Inalsted on it ing used altogether in thelr home dl ‘uneral arrangements will SLIGHT INJURY KILLED. Rallroad Superintendent Died from Fever After Stepping op Natl. 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—Edward M. Col- General Superintendent of the TO TRY POLICEMEN ON GRAFT CHARGE) POWE Six Precinct Detectives to Ap- pear Before Commissioner Greene and Answer to Formal Complaints Against Them. HOGAN TO BE A WITNESS. Prosecution Grows Out of the Mag- ‘s Assertion that There Ie as Much Crookedness In the De- letra’ pa:tment as There Ever Was, As a result of Magistrate Hogan's charges of pollce graft, which were | nored by Police Comminsioner Gre for several weeks, chatges were filed to- day against slx policemen of different precincts, against whom Magistrate Hoga will appear as the chief witness. ‘These chergea embrace conduct unbde- coming an officer, neglect of duty and conspiracy to sebure the discharge of prisoners. ‘The accused policemen who will be tried next week are: Robert E. Uliman, of the Old Sifp Station, and his side partner ag a precinct detective, John F. Gliligan; Frank Richards, of the Mul- berry Street Station; William Boyle, John J. O'Rourke and George H. Zim- merman, of the West Thirty-seventh Btreet Station, all precinot detectives. One of the charges against Ullman and Gilligan 1s that on Aug. 2 last they arrested Thomas Jones, of No. i7 Wal- thour atreet, on a charge of running a handbook aad when Jones was ar- raigned before Magistrate Hogan they conspired to withhold evidence upon which the man could have been con- victed. : In additton to this charge Ullman is accused of conduct unbecoming a gen- tleman and an officer. This charge in based on the followihg dialogue between Ullman and Magistrate Hogan Magistrate Hogan—There wasn't any shake ddwn about !t, was there? You fare not in that business. Ullman—No, and I don't want you to insiuuate it elther. This reply of Ullman’s is characterized ag a highly “impertinent reply to the question of a J officer. The charges against Policeman Rich- ards grow out of his arrest of an Italian and his wife, Boyle, O'Rourke land Zimmermann are charged with con. spiting to secure the discharge of a prisoner, neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming officers and gentlemen. BOY TRAIN WRECKER | POLICE DECLARE Twelve-Year-Old Charged with Nailing Obstruction to Tracks and Watching to See Express Smashed. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 5.—Charged with attempting to wreck a passenger express on the Erle railroad Frederick Hagan, twelve years old, of Verona, was to-day committed to the county jail in Newark by Juatice Darlington. The boy will be arraigned before Judge Alfred Skinner at the juventle court on Thurs- day, Detectives declared that having wit- nessed the wreck of a runaway engine on the Caldwell branch of the Erle rail- road about three weeks ago Young Hogan decided that he would like to see a whole train smashed, and with that in- tention, and alded by another lad, made Preparations for such an event. First, it is claimed, he placed a fish- plate, the larg® plece of iron to splice lengths of ralis together, upon the track midway between Overbrook and Cedar Grove Centro, then drove four spikes be- tween the joints of the all, next fixed a sleeper on the track, after which he heaped @ lot of stones and a plece of wood In the frog. Having done this, the police say, he awaited resul A passenger train came spikes not bein, driven. strong enow wel 3 by the wheels of tl and the tig thrown to one ald thundering long and struck the obstacles, but the of 260 people was a narrow one. Deteatives from Jersey Clty were {TURKS WANT-WAR, [PASSENGERS HURT HOODOO SPELL IN Porte’s Troops Cross to Bul- garia, While Sultan’s Advisers in All-Night Conference Urge Deolaration of Hostilities. SITUATION NEARS CRISIS. Secret Alliance Between Russia and Bulgaria Denied ana Nations De- clared to Be Acting In Harmony— American Marines Not Asked For BERLIN, Sept. 5.—A despatch to the Tageblatt from Constantinople, dated to-day, says: “War with Bulgaria is in sight. The Council of War has recommended send- Jing an immediate ultimatum to Pul- are, but the Sultan has decided to walt, Tt fs rumored that Turkish troops have alrendy crossed the Bulgarian frontler without a declaration of war. “The members of the Council of War were up all last night at the Yildis Kiosk and designated Edhem Pasha as Commander-in-Chief, “The Turkish press ie printing ! flammatory articles against Bulgaria. LONDON, Sent. 6.—£0 threatening Is the Macedonian situation that the pow- ers are being forced to take action sooner than it had heretofore been be- Heved would be necessary. Before adopt- Ing any definite scheme for the pacifica- tion of the Balkans, jt was intended to wait until the Czar's visit to Vienna, when the matter was to be discussed fully. To Reach Decision. Emperor Francis Joseph, it is now learned, has, by @ recent exchange of views, brought the powers to a stage where a decision 1s mbout to be reached tegarding the character of the Inter- vention whica should ba adopted. While the proposed plans are not divulged, it !# authoritatively denied that the intervention contemplates the occupation of Macedonia by Russia and Austria, It fs equally certain that the powers have no intention of acting so ns to In any way encourage Bulgaria to declare war. “You may relterate,” said a diplomat to-day who Is particlpating in the nego- tlations, “that the powers continue to act In harmony. King Edward has given proof of the attitude of Great Britain by hig declaration at Vienna that she will support the Russo-Aus- trian policy. Trying to Avoid War, “It {a not true that Russia has en- tered Into a secret alliance with Bul- garin, She !s acting entirely above board and In perfect harmony with Au tria, her. desire being to maintain reace. Rotmania {s qutescent, but there Is an element of doubt in Servia in conse- quence of the predominance of the mill- tary in that country. Only after quiet {3 restored !n Macedonia can reforms be inatituted. Consequently the negotia- tions between the powers are directed toward the restoration of order." ‘All the diplomatic advices available here agree IM the statement that order prevails at Constantinople. few marines landed there from the guard- shipe were merely for the purpose of placing sentinels at the Embassies, ag &n extra precaution !n consequence of the Porte’s warnings aga‘ast (noeurgent ———— LEISHMAN HAS NOT ASKED FOR LANDING OF MARINES, WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—It is evident taat the United States Goverament does not share any apprehension that may be felt in some quarters that there {se danger to the legations in Constan- tinople. A Berlin despatch regard! the action of the Turkish Government's notification to the foreign representa- tives is taken here to be the announce ment first made to the Ministers by the Porte and which, as indicated in the despatch of Minister Leishman, meant that the Interior or personnel of the legations could not be protected from those who might gain entrance and commit some outrage. Minister Leishman has not asked for marines nor hag he given any, Indios: tion that they will be neoded. ‘She mat. ter of sending- elther the Brooklyn or Gan Francisco to @ point neur the Dar- Ganeiles has not been considered, and the fect thet Mintster Leiyhman has made no suggestion is taken to mean that he doce not think such action Necessary at prevent. While Admiral Cotton has reported hig arrival at Beirut he has not sent any communication concerning the condition existing there, and the further move- ett ee oT ate, And with hice oe | ment of the squadron depends entirely Police, Wettyen and Omicer Bogan, of | upon the Teports which Miniter: Lolah- the ‘Verona police, arrested» young| Pespealive departments. ewan: Tt ia ‘known here that Rui RCH OR Austin ded marines to guard thelr lege tries have stationed ships ther and It ts Ralph Ayers Mis tfe by sible that they also have ent ad- Maaksled Gail itlonal guards to the lewatioi Ralph Ayers, formerly an assistant cashier for the Kalckarbocker frut|RAN HIS ELEVATOR Company and a ,well-known church orguntst, committed sulolde by gas to- day at the home of his mother, No. 108 Bast Highty-eixth street, He was twen- ty-five years old, fines’ of @ year's duration and Bovers undermined his phystoan himself. HOTEL GUESTS ESCAPE FIRE. Blase Drives Thirty from the Re. went In Wanbington, WASHINGTON, Sept. extinguished after causing less than in the hotel, not damaged. ———__—_ Carnegie Did Not Sall. York on the White Celtic on Friday, Sept. ir line ol . They now ex] banericn at the end of September, —— mental the opportunity to make away with 6.—Fire broke out in the Regent Hotel to-day, but was $3,000 damage. There were thirty guests alt of whom escaped tn- Jury. Chase's Theatre in the building was * LONDON, Sept. 5—Mr, and Mrs. Car- negie, who were to have salled for New mer 4i4 not em- pect ‘to leave for IN HOUSE AFIRE. Stuck to Hie Post and Brougnt All the Tenants “Jim™ mtrength, and of late he has been wi survetlianse, Fie ‘was left 4 to Safety. room a time to-day, and improved A blaze on the top floor of the apart- ment-house No, 8 Bast One Hundred and Sixteenth street to-day caused @ pante among the tenants, but the cool- ness of ‘Jim.’ the elevator boy, pre- vented any one from being hurt, He ‘one down in his car. farted in Mra, Maraatel it Gal lagher’s rooms. A ouriain blown over the fire of the gem stove, ‘The damage was $100. JOSEPH ZWICKERT LOST. and rt area on Way Hom: Dlsanmoaves Family Deatitnte. ‘The tamnily of Joseph Zwickert, a Atter, of No. 40 Grove atreet, Jersey City, appoaled to The Evening World to-day to print a notice of ‘his disappenrance, They have reported the matter to the police, who have been unable to find any ttace of him since Wednesday last, when he visited hig mother in this city yard showed that entrance to the placs| Rockaway Beach, ¢o resuscitate him] Missour!, Kansas and Texas Railroad, ty rded a Twenty-third street car hud not been gained by that routes The | were unsuccessful, dead at hia late home here aa the result} ENDS - FE BY SHOOTING. [end boat tore feck bomen lock on the basement door In brokev.| The boy was later identified as Joseph |or a scemingly slight accident suffered] Frederick Frets, fifty years old, of No. | zwickert ighs about 155 pgunte and pull tbat ap proven dane: by & bie preyegiine, pehone oer Anais Tras ry . In. aA 5 (rom a] ge? Weat Thirt; rare sires committed ip & fost 6 ta in he'ghs aaa Wy we ine, is employ al 1 Fire an is loa written by ® woman. venue, Manhat . suing Te og . tiv an Sisson fa Mints by and two ¢ 2 $ a 3 . v ¥ a gl - Two Cars Overturned by Wash- out on New York and New Haven Road and a Number on Board Injured. BURLINGTON, Conn. Sent. 5.—A northbound passenger train on the New Pvrtfora branch of the New York, New Haven ané Hartford Railroad, consist- ing ot an engine and three cars, ran Into & washout this afternoon, and two of the cars were completely overturned. ‘There were about seventy-five passen- gers aboard, a number of whom are re- porters: badly Injured. Medical ald from all the surrounding towns was summoned and a wrecking train sent for. The washout was caused by a terrific storm which passed over here early this afternoon, TROLLEY CRASHES INTO HEAVY TRUCK. One Man Serlously Hurt and Two Others Injured by a Collision in Brooklyn. One man was seriously injured and two others siightly hurt fn a collision to-day between a Grand street car and a piano truck in Grand street near Withers, Brooklyn. The truck, driven by Patrick Moran, was in front of the car when John Fa! rell the motorman, In an effort to make up lost time, rang the bell for it to get off and sent his car ahead. Tho truck failed to turn out and wi hit from the rear. Moran and Michael Haviland and Cor- nellus Haggerty, Wao Were on the truck with him,’ were thr to the ground. Moran sustained injuries of the head and body. He was sent to St. Catherine's Hospital. The other re treated by an ambulance sur- geon and went to their homes. truck was wrecked. MISS DE NEUFVILLE TO WED AN ISELIN. She Will Bcoome the Bride of Lo. 's Isclin, Nephew of C. Oliver, ‘The wedding of Miss Marie ¢s Neuf- ville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jules do Neufville, to Louis Iselin, son of Columbus O'Donnell Iselin, of New Ro- chelle, will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Oct. 14. Miss De Neufville was a debutante of the season of 190), and attracted much attention, belng considered by many beauty of the year. She ts tall and dark. ‘True to rpnufation of the Iselin family, and hiy uncle, C. Oliver Cc. Iselin, ‘managing owner of the Reliance, Louls' Iselin 1s an enthustastic yachts- man. LABOR PARADE ROW OVER. Trades Council and Musical Union of Newark Settle Trouble. (Special to The Bventng World.) NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 5.—The trouble between the Essex Trades Councll rep- resenting all the trades unlons of New- ark, with a total membership of 25,000, and the musical union which threaten- ed failure for the Labor Day parade has been adjusted. The Musical Union took offense a week ago on the Trades Councll refusing to expel from mem- berabtp a_unton found guilty of em- ploying non-union music. The twelve bands engaged for the Lador Day parade were called off and the announcement made that no music would figure In the parade. : After @ week's negotiations it was announced to-day, thet the bands mould be permitted to play, rt being proven to the eatisfaction of ‘the M Union that the non-union men were not en- gaged tnjentionally. 2 TRANSPORT LOGAN SAILS. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.The army transport Logan will gail for Manila di- rect at noon to-day with troops and freight. The Fourteenth Cavalry han peen assigned to the troopship, and the soldiert with thelr officers wil) be ‘ne only baesengers to 0 out on the Logan, —__—_ Heat Prostrntes Troops. BERLIN, Sept. 5.—The 2,000 troops who paraded to-day on the battle-fleld of Leipzic, where the Prussians and Russians in 1818 defeated Napoloon I., suffered greatly from a heatwave. Some hundreds of the soldiers dropped out of the ranks. The hot weather extended to most parts of Germany. SHAW TO THE FARMERS, COLUMBUB, O., Sept. 5.—Seorgtary of the Treasury Shaw delivered an address at the State Fair grounds. He took luncheon with Gov. Nash and Col. My- ron T. Herrick, Republican candidate for Governor. Residence Service A Telephone at your Re lence puts you within a few seconds of Police and Fire Headquarters. It ls a great safeguard. It enables you to reach your Doctor, your Grocer, your Butcher; In fact, you reach everybody. Residence Rates are very low MEW YORK TELEPHONE CO, CONTHACT Orr ices 9 11h Went Saud Mt. £90 Wess tomb Se. Der Me Rast Mat Sk. ‘can be kept out of the bugalest beds by using “ITSA” BEDBUG POWDER tn. per half pound box at your dmggiat’s, oF 9< Wading C78 tc 80 Comanit Bt H-¥s Oks, Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c. Be ae Jeave marks. Bold on! | wy near i500 RS GET READY) IN TRAIN CRASH) DEATH OF AUTOIST Chauffeur on Machine No, 3.213 in L. C. Boardman’s Pleasure Trip to Catskills Killed by Train. One of four chauffeurs in charge of a party of thirteca New Yorkers, including lL. C, Boardman, travelling from New York te the Catskills in four automo- biles was killed by train @ few miles from ‘Tarrytown to-day. Thera !s nothing In his clothing by which he may be Identified, although he wan plentifuliy supplied with money. It {s not known whether or not he Is a professtona! chauffeur or one of Mr. Boardmea's friends owning the automo- bile he was driving. This man, with his three companions, repistered at the Park Hotel, Tarrytown, fast night. The names on the register as inscribed ty the four are: H. T. Ducoy, F. J. Gardner, W. L. Lennien and C. G. Curtis, Tt ls not known which of these was xilled, The Boardman party arrived in Tarry- town last night. Nine of them stopped at the Florence House. All were ready for an early start this morning, when it was found that one af the automobiles was out of order. Left Victim Bebing Those who had reached Tarrytown on this automobile, with the exception of the chauffeur, got ‘nto the other three machines to continue the trip, with the understanding that the man left be- hind was to attend tu the repairs and follow later, It was figured that with his light automodile he could easily overtake the three heavily-laden ma- chines. a make the necessary repairs with tho materials he had at hand and decided to 0 to the J. Brisben Walker automobile factory at Kingsland Point for what he needed. The nearest way from Tarry- town to Kingsland Point is along the New York Central tracks. ‘This route was decided upon by the chauffeur. He had proceeded but @ short distance when express train No. @ came along at a high rate of speed. In his confusion he stepped on the track in front of the locomotive and was men down and cut to pieces. Attempts were made to notify the party that had gone on ahead of the accident, but without success, The clerk at the Park Hotel was unable to asse- clate the dead man with any ono of the four names signed in the hotel % The names of those in the party, all of wham spent the night at tae Mor- ence Hofel are: L, C. Boardman and wife, R, H. Osgoodby and wife and two children, Gladys Osgoodby, Juste Os- goodby, G. H. . BN. Mick and Miss ath. A significant feature for the superati- tious is that there wore thirteen In the party outside of the chauffeurs and that the number of the automobile driven by the dead man 4s 3213. ¢ TEETH CURED QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY, - PAINLESSLY, POPULAR PRICES, . Set of Teeth, double suction $5 Gold Crowns, 22k. gold..., Bridge Work, per tooth, Gold Filling.......... All Languages Spoken, ALL WORK GUARANTEED TEN YEARS. Quoker Denial Socily s8se# 9A. M, to8 P.M, Sundays, 9 to 3, Vs East 44th St., near Broadway, freee a Of alx peace Pleasant. Palntable, Potent. 608: Do OS Siar een Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, yp ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES DIED. GUNN.—On Sept. 3, DAVID GUNN, son of the lato David Gunn, cf Liselton, County of Kerry, Ireland. Interment from the chapel of the Stephen Merritt Burial Co., Sth ave. and 19th st, on Sunday at 1.20 and at St. Francis of Ava'st Roman Catholte Church, 139 West, Slat at., at 2 o'clock, Interment at Calvary, Laundry Wants—Female, to wash blankets. ‘The Jud~ ire South, at Morning STARCHER WANTED, aide Stexm = Laund Call Saturday _mornina 691 Ot butler, xaedeage, ‘groom: 0 }EKT: EMPLOYMENT call Ay sien (alo, colored] 626. oth RAND BOY. wie be 18h ‘8 OY aw tlock ant of 34 ate, Scare we ; ‘ The stranger found {t impnsstble to,