The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1903, Page 9

f ) | A i { $ ~= $V HUNT 4 WHO ROB TRAIN OF $10,000 One Hundred Mounted Men Seek Bandits Who Dynamited Ex- press Car of a Burlington Flyer After Battle. MESSENGER SHOOTS AT ARMED ROBBERS. They Awe Others of Train Crew and Qverpower Him, Then Run the Engine and Car Ahead. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 23.—One hun- Grea men, police, trainmen, railroad @etectives and. citizens pressed into service as deputy sheriffs, armed and mounted, ‘are scouring the countryside to surround and capture the four mask- ed bandits who held up the west-bound Burlington and Missour! River express five miles west of this clty and plun- dered the express car of $10,000. The bandits worked with the skill and @ssurance of old-time Missouri road agents. They are thought to be dis- charged railroad employees and raliroaa detectives from all over the Burlington system have been summoned to this Place to trail them down. Their cap- ture means death on the scaffold, for train robbery is a capital offense in Missourt, The train was speeding westward at high rate when the engineer saw a red lantern swung across the track. Force Engine Men Ont. While his train was slowing down two men climbed into the cab and putting, Guns to the heads of the engineer and fireman ordered them to step down to the roadside, Conductor Harvey and his brakeman Yan up from the rear of the train and Walked against a pair of six shooters. Two men stood the entire train crew up along the embankment with their bands above their heads. Two others flemanded admittance to the express ear, “I am armed and will fight zs ee Whe last,” shouted the messi fhrough the door which he had bolved @md barred when the train halted. With a crowbar one of oe penile off the door of the car, the ground the ees ipa Gre, but the two robbers rushed him Qad threw him to the floor and dis- Armed him He was pinioned down. The shooting alarmed the passengers {and they began to flock out of the cars, but one of the bandits waved a bra @f pistols and chased them back, Taken Half « Mile. * Whe engine and express car were When uncoupled and taken half a mile Gown the roud, where two of the ban- dits leisurely proceeded to dynamite it. The door was blown off the safe and all the registered mail and a large amount of notes and gold taken. plunder was dumped in sacks which the bandits threw across the fronts of thelr saddles. They struck across coun- try, taking the trail to the north, The train crew remade the train as soon as the bandits disappeared and hurried back to this city to give the alarin, Postes were at once organized and the hunt was begun Within an hour of the hold-up. ‘The express messenger says that one of the bandits was injured by the ex plosion of dynamite, as he limped bad- 1y as ho went to his horse. The police here ‘think -they will be able to sur- round the robbers and prevent thelr escape. —— BOND REFUNDING RENEWED. Shaw Will Take $20,000,000 of the Four Per Cents, WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Secretary Bhaw authorizes the statement that ow- ing to tho scarcity of two per..cent. bonds, both for circulation and.as se- curity for Government deposits, he will renew refunding operations to the ex- tent of $20,000,000, in accordance with the previous circular, ‘Of the total Issue of $517,000,000 of 2 per ent. bonds the Treasurer already holds for circulation and for deposits $45,000,000. Secretary Shaw also authorizes the state- ment that he will redeem the 5 per cei bonds maturing Feb. 1, 1904, paying inter- est to maturity. Formal instructions to the apveral Sub-Treasuries authorizing] them to redeem on presentation will be issued) to-day. ‘The banks that have had on file with the Treasurer for thirty days or more 5 per cent. bonds as security for pubic deposits will be permitted to substitute proyed Sta.e and municpal bonds there. for, Which wili be accepted at 16 per cent. of their value. LOG BLOCKS FERRY-BOAT. John G. Carlisle Drifts with Tide Until Paddle Is Freed, The Ellis Island ferry-boat John G, Carlisle, carrying about fifty passen- rs, picked up a big log in her Sone w hea Role na he from w: he Barge Ofice landing to Bilis Island this, morning. Her, machinery | stopped with ® res ecan ne, au nly for twenty minutes the ferry. toward the East River with while hep. crew the oride ‘worked hard to dislodge the obstruction from her bd hi i ‘ter reversing the engine and at the log with boathooks the wheat wae finally freed and found to be uninjured. a ete PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE, The big White Star Line steamship Oceanic sailed for Liverpool to-day, having on board the Marl and Countess of Shaftesbury, who attended the yacht faces as the muests of Sir Thomas Li ton; Mr. and Mra. Georgge R. Howe Mrs. John G, Cushing, Mrs, Bawa Kady, Misa ELE: Fowier, Mr, and Mrs T, P. Hollingsworth, | John Houne Mrs, Holmes, John A, Moca, Seorge Peel, Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Thor- . burn and Mr, and Mre. ‘Salling: on. The! Wiespsy to The Evening World.) ACK, N. J., Sept: 2.—An- oblige ceiasvetions § well-known young women is to be married. Miss Mary Giffin, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs Giffin, of Camden street, will be the bride this evening of Albert Z, Demarest, a son of | Postmaster Demarest, a wealthy resi- dunt of Bergen Fielda. MINISTER’S DAUGHTER WILL BE BRIDE OF ALBERT Z. DEMAREST. The wedding will take place in the new residence just built by the bride- groom at Bogota and which Is fully fur- nished, | Rev. BE. T. Sanford, of the Calvary | Baptist Church wiil officiate. The groom fs a member of the Hackensack clubs and is ular, Miss Giffin has a large cirele of friends. The event will be im: Portant socially. 25 LOVE LETTERS REAR OF SALOON RECITED IN COURT Clerk in Indiana Tribunal Who Reads Them Grows So Hoarse that an Adjournment Is. Final- ly Ordered. MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Sept. 23— With a throat sore from reading love letters, when the jurors took their seats to-day the Clerk of the Rush County Ciroult Court bravely tackled the seven- ty-flve tender, warm literary eftoris from the pen of Marcus A. Kendall, of Richland Township, who is beng sued for $15,000 for breach of promise by Miss Blanche Culver, of Jersey City. For three hours yesterday the clerk struggled through twenty-five letters, and when the jury tired and he grew husky from reading ‘“duckle, dearie, love, yours and yours only.’ and the |name of the wealthy Richland Town- sh'p man, the Court ordered an adjourn- ment. Miss Culver, who was on the witness stand for a while yesterday, collapsed | after a severe cross-examination. Ken- | dall smiled when the reading of the let- ters began. At first they were almost formal, but as they grew warmer and became “‘ootsy tootsy" in tone, he pulled at his blond rgustache and left the court-room, Kendall wrote “Before you came Into my heart, all was gloom. Now ‘tis music,” Here is a defin'tion of love by Kendall; “Well, dearest, it Is the old, old stury— this old story of love—the divine music of the heart: It is the basis of all the world's joy and song. tired of It, main features. city Ge country; they love. I do yearn for the Kisses of your Ips and the touch of your hand.” aa Big Lumber Blaze, MELLEN, Wis., Sept. 23.—F. B. Chase's sawmill, store and 6,000,000 feet of lum- ber at Morse, Wis., were burned e, fo-aay. “The lous was $300,000, partly 1, sur We never grow or desire a change in Its A man and a mad, itn they meet, they speak, Are you Bilious? Are 4 you are Elllous When are F: ‘That ‘rundown feeling. pioperty. Beecham’ and lasting health, if Gonstipated CJ Pu i v eepecially of women, Are you Fagged? Beecham’ s Pills It interfores with work, pleasure and happiness everybody {s #o at timest in many cases tt » makes jife o burden—the fault is with the stomach, liver and kidneys, Theaction of Pilla 19 prompt and oprtain—and will in a short time rensove the evil. caused by your overworked digestive ormans not hing thetr work will set them right, reinvigorate the system and restoremound It 19 important to know that’ constipation causes moro than half the alokness fn the world, Ihean all be prevented {f Beecham’ FOR CHRISTERING Edwin J. Carroll Offers New Ex- | cuse Before Magistrate When Accused of Selling Liquor on Sunday at His Place. “What have you to say for your- self? sald the Magistrate to Edwin J, | Carroll, a saloon-keeper, to-day in the ‘Morrisania Court, “E should not have been arrest replied Carroll, whose place is at Lin- coln avenue and One Hundred and Thir- | ty-sixth street, “tadmitted,"” came the judicial opinion, ‘out what excise have you for oper- ating a gin shop on the Sabbath when the law expressly reads that you keep the doors locked?" “If Your Honor please, I was having | a christening, 80 help me, when the detective came into my place and ar- rested me." “That's @ new one on me," said His Honor. Detective Se: ‘Cotting, who arrested Carroll last ay morning, said that he found men drinking at a large table in the rear of Carroll's place. There were glasses for ten on the table con- taming whiskoy. The party consisted of men and women *W at time did the arrest take place?” Inquired the Magistrate. “At 10.80. o'clock, sir," officer. Carroll had invited his ne‘ghvors to a 4 o'clock christening of youngest child. ‘The discrepancy in time be could oy expla.n, te replied the Elected Commanding General, BALTIMORE, Sept, 23.—The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Oda Follows y elected Gen. M. en Ia., Commanding Gener: archs Militant for a term of four years, a | Boundling three-quarters in L17 4-6. | Toi San together galloped Ve furlongs | worked a cea mile in 145. ‘know that {t Is not a patent medicine HERMIS WERE OUT Two Great Three-Year-Olds Do Excellent Trials in Prepara- tion for the Oriental Handi- cap on Saturday. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) GRAVESPND RACE TRACK, N. ¥Y., Sent, %—Falr, cool weather and an agreeable atmosphere faced the trainers and racers this morning during the ex- ercise hours. Trainer Frank Taylor ushered Me- Cheeney to the track. After a warming- up with “Tug” Frenen in the sadde MoChesney was sent three-quarters of a mile, stepping the first five-elghths in 1.02 3-5 and pulling up the six furlongs in 117. The work was smoothly done throughout. Hardly had “big Mac" finished his work when’ Trainer Shields brought ‘Hermis to the track and sent. the Thomas racer one mile, going the half in 0.49 4-6 and reaching three-quar- ters in 1.16, finishing the mile well tn hand in 141-2 This work was in Preparation for his engagement in the Oriental Siakes, at one and one-quarter miles, to be decided on Saturday, Me~ Chesney Is also an eligivie tor the sume stake. Bauer a Basy Man. Trainer Bauer was very busy with the Featherstone lot, sending Disad- Vantage one mile In 1.00; Komombo five- eighths in 1.03; Hymeitus six furlongs in 118; Arthur the same distance in 1.18 3-4; Black Fox one mile in Li; The Pleasunce Stable's Blue Banner was sent six furlongs in 1.19. Sadduce: did the trick If 1184-5. Yo San and in 1.06. McLaughlin sent Race King and Sais together three-quarters of a mil@ breez- ing in 1.24, Burlew sent Lady Lake five furlongs in 1.06, Willegeaso reeled off a half-mile in .83. Andy Williams's Good Work. The Thomas racer Andy Wiliams Billy Roach jand My Mate together Were sent fave turiongs in 104 4-6. Gibson Light. breezéd one ang @ half miles in 2.40 1-2. Candling stepped one mile in 1.60. soe 08 iliedy Luued @& Luciongs 4n Lud. York, of ne ioston Stable's revied off one mile in 1. sin 60, iiungs 1a BU Sir Carter gallopeu a vais ax Bath Lis. ‘Our Nugget breezed three-quarters of mule in 12, Memories, of the Clay string, galloped ix furiongs in 4.8 1-2. Pompano .eeded off one mile in 1.4. ‘Trillando wotaed one An 118 So, sent ‘om Laws six furlongs in “Northern §| nt three-quarters of a mile in " Astarita turned *the‘same route in 1.18. + HALF A ©; CENTURY OF SUCCESS. Because it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it in the fifty years since it was prescribed for the we Rev, Father John O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by whom it was re- commended and from whom It de- rived its name, Father John's Medicine is guaranteed to cure uny cough, cold, throat or lung trouble, or the money is refunded. It builds up the body and restores health and strength to those who are weak and run down. Aside from the purpose of calling your attention to this old remedy, {it is important for you to and that it is free from oplum, mor- phine or other polsonous urugs, upon which 8o many so <alled ‘immediate cures” depend for their effect, and which are dangerous—you are warned against them. This old remedy and its history are vouched for by rell-) able indorsements. you Constipated ? joham's fro taken whenever nature ‘eoins to call for assistance. Comfort and happiness are eure to follow the use of Beeoham's Pitts. mood it jnelose welt! “nagent At = MSY: Beare powder Co.., Scranton, THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903. MPCHESNEY AND GUNFIRE GOES A MILE IN 1.44 Whitney’s Great Mare, as Shown by Her Exercise at! Sheepshead Bay, Is Fast Rounding Into Shape. (Bpectal to The Evening World.) oA RHEPSHEAD BAY, N. ¥., Sept. %—The training conditions at the course this morning were perfect. The Weather was mild and pleasant and the track was in good condition, J. R. & F. P. Keene's Moments gal-; loped a mile tn 1.49. Palette covered six furlongs in 1.18 2-8. Ambrosine covered the same distance In 1.28 266. G W. C. Whitney's Gunfire reeled off a mile in 1.4, The great mare has been let up on for some time, but now she shower a lot of her former speed. Judith Campbell did a mile in 1.48, August Belmont’s Lord of the Vale breezed five furlongs Jn 110, It was the most preientious galop -he has been alowed In some time, and he performed admirably. The youngster Orthodox turned the five-fur.ong route in Ld, Trainer A. J, Joyner sent Ormonde's Right six furlongs in 115. It was the neatest move of the morning and was brought off in nice style, Purple irs breezed six and a halt fur. longs in 1.23 1 J. A. Drake'sWyeth galloped a milo tn 1.45 1-2. i fl ble mate cli; ft 331-2, Dee Runnells and a seven fur ongs In Joound did-a half in 0.9 1-2, J. W. Sshor's Sweet Grotahen chippet off a quarter in 0.24 1-2. A Fast Five Furlonas. | The Lotos Stable's Binck Socks and is taking her training in good shape re Hands Up. going together, covered five 7 furlongs In 1.04, | Nene Liberal Trainer Fred Littlefleld's Turquoise | TAR Credit Terms} Blue, and Funny ‘Sid. going together, | aed PP'y ako int speeded a quarter in 0.201 he s bs of) R. W. Walden's Queen Wlianbeth gat- the bar os oO 2 Toped'é an eae mile in 1.61 ew oO or Van Bon Lone Is and, jet E At turlongs Yn is, ——— | * Reveille was sent alx| in few Serious Break tn Erie Canal. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Sept, 2%—A mee be reach break on Section 2 of the: Erie Canal, ) transfer about two miles east of this city, will B lines. stop traffic for at least two days Canal officials say it js the most serlsus break jon this division in many years. A Sale of needs but a screen or a or white enamel. Value § full size, three yards long. Tapestry Portieres, heavy Value $6.50 pair. Values $15.00 and $18.00. in Oriental designs; heavy Value $2.50. A Sal settees and cabinets, i prices which have been At Greatly weavers’ art in designs poetic. Some of the our reduced prices. Guendjes, sizes 2. Values $22.50. Fine Shervans, siz Values $33.00. Values $42.00. Kazaks, very silky; Values up to $74.50. / Kazaks, very rare; Values up to $108.00. Values up to $165.00. eclipse them. DOMESTIC RUGS IN 3x3 ft, $3.75 2.3x4.8 ft. $3.00 3x5 fty $5.25 9x12 ft., Runners, 27 in., 36 in. and at proportionate prices. BIGBLOW’ Ss BEST 36x63 in. 36x72 in, Saks & Company Broadway, 33d to 34th Street FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAi It requires but a . thing ere land Bere to save a room from being commonplace. a portiere, a rug or a piece of mission furniture to fill the gep. in the general scheme. Screens, three fold, five feet hich, filled with silkoline in dainty patterns, frames of oak, imitation mahogan Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, lace insertion and edging, Real Renaissance and Arabian Lace Curtains in a. var ety of patterns ; one to six pair lots. Tapestry Table Covers, 6-4 size, extra quality tapestry Odd pieces which include stools, chairs, rockers, A Special Sale of Oriental Rugs FOR ee FRIDAY AND SATURDAY It embraces exquisite eroncies of ibe Oriental the minds of men wholly untutored yet sublimely antiques which are worth infinitely more than Choice Old Daghestans, sizes 4.2x4.10 to 4x7.2. Khievas and Cashmere Carpets, 6.10x9.10 to 9x12. Domestic Rugs. Piqued by the rich effects of the Oriental rugs, the American weavers have tried their best to Here is the fruit of their effort. It is clever, to say the least. One-Piece Woven Rugs, in the de- signs and colorings of Oriental Rugs. Value $7.50. Value $8.75. OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 O'CLOCK S4TH ST. “L” STATION AT THE DOOR. kailroads. ___ Pianos and Organs. Pennsylvania: Upholstery bine a noted. 3h D. i Oloerracion is, at, Louls: Ofttimes it Dine? table cover, a curtain or rea.es: Plano Sale in Ey EVANTA uiameps PM, A RS Everybody may secure a y Fo 0, atl and” Loulattie. dn foul. Dinitie CHICAGO LIMIT. —Pull Smoking and Grae eaten cago. Toledo and Cleveland. Dimgu 4 Br, tau mame 2 Reeds f taal Vall se, ee excent ciate eed We pre- fiano in this great sale of celebrated Panos at : 46 Value. Pianos al 1.00, At 65¢ Value $2.00. At 9.25 $ a Week. noes Pantry SRE fringed, in Orientel effects, At $3.5 i Don’t Miss the Chance of a | Life-Time! |! Come To-Morrow! }' Wilson Pano, $5. irony diniso, 9475. Richardgon Vii 4 Walters. ipa 8 $193., “Stoo! anciaye Delfvered.on Payment of $5. [RNS SPAT somhurs Dentistry. At $49.00 fringe. ’ iy 16 eae a : At $1.50 RAIL pe bated ie Perio, ‘9.25 AL Lng LINE RATL Ce HEC teat a are fan ESTERN RA: vay Mamohin and New Orleans, 889 9 ie) Peiprare AND OFTO RaAn +1 th aA NI m A. M. weekdays and 8. . rd 255 Be cate in ingenious designs, at reduced about one-third. t Soachen ‘on weekdnys Smoking Car. Parlor Cara, 1 An sft! 2th Astor Houre, West “Tawenty- third Sireet fon and Sti ne foot ruland Rte, Btreet, DIRECTLY OPPOS'TE EHRICH’S. PA |,LESS DENTISTRY. TEETH $1 #5 Week. Call and get our estimates befor soing elsewhere. Lowest prices an. best guaranteed work in Greate; New York. Our instalment or easy-pay ment system—$1.00 do aes $1.00) weekly—on eotd ond all work. Ya ure Gold Fill- I~ “Gy and color effects born in rugs are antiques—rare NewYork Central Cente Traine arrive and depart from Grand tiation, 420 Street, New York. ae. tatios ral 724-0 to 3.10x6.2. ings, $2.00 up 352 6th Aves, wom Pi et, Bid and 234. ALWAYS OPSN. ba ‘4 “so At $58.00 to $140.00 2 PP Peers 333! +34 ve SoS. ig 3 ih At $15.75 re ee ne A eee eee ee es 2.7%4.4 to 3.5x6.4. jold Crowns, SAM. i 10.00 ‘At $19.75 $5, $7, $10, aA 10.00 : Sati sfactionff (140s Coote Harenteed ong 11.304 1% pe wor "1'60 P. At $29.50 noney Tetunded rs eee average size 5,6x8.6. FULL SETS .F BEST TEETH, BP 129.90 AM. Acsarso ESBS, $57, BS.Y 2 eee average size 6x9.6, Painless &xtractions Free. ne ca} Pa, t $69.00 DR. RANKIN'S DENTAL AL PARLORS, oro Tm ae “7.30 P. 1855 7.25 97.86 150 $5.20 35 Downtown Branch: Cor. Canai and Varicic Sts. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 P. $3 TEETH Painless Process. Work Guaranteed. Come and bring your friends and yo! will be pleased, German spoken. THIS WEEK ONLY, Sets of Teeth, double suction. . Hien an through Baer B2 qhine iliusinated ith Pinteos meee che Light. Ticket oMces at 1 1. 415 and 1216 Broad way, 3 union Se. 6 Ww ‘900 38th Street’ for New York central Cab Service. Haggage checked from hotel or residence by Westcott Expreas Compangy 4H, SMITH GRORGE Ht DANTRLA, ORIENTAL DESIGNS. 4x6 ft., $10.50 agincraans i 6x9 ft., $18.50 Bedne work per tooth. . 3 7.6x10 ft, $29.00 seaataee ee $7.50 Clr DENS es | wetter ses 44 East 14th St, near broadway, 171 Aroudway, or ortinndt 8t..N.Y. 4 ft. wide, 10 to 18 ft. long, day. DAGHESTAN RUGS. $4.75 $5.75 i prises 2 owest. prices WArcr Bata Help Wanted—Male. elie es Se ee HELP WANTED !® every city and Patents. 50x 85, "ATER OMT Maer tee. Aie| NEAR CITY HALL, Faris «Con Rew. stared’ Patent eabaat at 28-30 City Hall Place. Radway. HINDERY—A few men to cover eatalonucn nagazine ‘Work; 0 steady work; pies, Arse class inoniy Sackett & Wil: dat, & Morgan ay., Fi Hroeiyn Clothing salesman, Al 1 nd Clothing Co.. Broadway and Chambers “Lost, Found and Rewards. este Yer etttee. Walon 228 otha IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, RULAND & WHITING CO., payTents: lowest NAL DIAMOND tah oh ns Help Wanted—Female. 1 177. Bronawa Gentiemen's clothing snap ee EXPERIENCED ostrich feather cunlers 1 WOBKLY ciitr!"2!3"Gecaawass room farsa Souk? wave ig Hin Ce NAST 5 BEEKMAN ST. Jah labs oF | Apts! a Ate oe ch, Feather Co, 3 | Excursions: Sunday World Wante GEO. ROBINSON (Law; aes ol Work Monday Morning Wongere, fe ad iS