The evening world. Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 4

itl WN CRASH “AF OICHED TRAN Buffalo People Were © Gaught in Wreok of Cars in Which the Engineer Lost His Injuries, While Other Persons Were Cut and Brulsed~Firemen’s Feet in Burning Coal. ‘BUFFALO, Nov. 14.—One person was Killed, four were severely injured and “® number of others slightly bruised in ‘the wreck of the East Aurora Accom- Mhodation train on the Pennsylvania Railroad a short distance east of this early to-day. the engine and one coach went into itch and the second coach was tipped if way over, but remained upon the i engineer, Alonzo Cole, was buried nd killed. | The most seriously injured were: Byron D, Gideon, of Hast Aurora, a supervisor, who suffered from shock and severe 1 : Millington Lockwood, stationer, brulsed; Mrs. Will- Elma, hurt about ; her James Mulvey, fire- severely bruised and burned. train consisted of an engine ana coaches, A number of the pas- wengeras were prominent Buffalo people ‘who have summer homes i Kast Auro- fa. The wreck occurred just east of a over Buffalo Creek. It was said @ danger signal was thrown against engine when it was on the bridg Whe engineer stuck to his post anil tried to check the train, but the distance was ‘wo short. \ |. Fireman Mulvey, who was severely fadout the feet, was hurled ‘against the end of tho boiler, his feet “going into the fireviox, the door of which “had deen thrown open vy the Jar of the mash-up. FOOTBALL BOY IS DEAD. “Ye Is the Son of Thomas McCauley, fA Police Sergeant. ‘hemas McCauley, jr., a member of Manual Training High School eleven, e neck was broken in a football “game on Oct. 28, died in the Seney Hos- Brooklyn. early to-day. He put up a plucky fight, determined to live, ut the odds against him were too great, McCauley was the star player for his team and had made an end run when S BOUT team piled upon him. When the mass became untangled he lay motion- > legs on the ground. He was not re- stored to consciousness until after he — Was tuken to the hospital, ‘the boy is a son of Thomas MoCautey, a sergeant at the Fort Hamilton tion, He was sixteen years old and “a bright student in the High School. OOOOFOO68O8696 @ 4 i 4 BOOS 8409S o TIS PESOLHSOGOS IGLOS © PE PRLTLOVEGOOEIOE4E F699 KISSES AT $2.42 PER SHOULD BE BEFORE You, Go, KISS Bier 1s $40.50). THE WORLD: SATURDAY 4 800K KEEPER \ WECESSARY. RCY, YOUR LEDGER, CASH 800K, ETC, THE K/SSOMETER WILL NEXT BE INTRODUCED! a COME POPULAR—THE APPELLATE COURT IN RECENT SUIT HAS ~~ Davis and Gillette N7TZI SCHEFF’S metropolitan ‘ debut as a light-opera st: ‘appearance of the Hmpire Theatre Ggmpany, William Gillette in @ London uc: @ Japanese play at Daly’ ‘a return, the first of the Ll matinees at the Manhattan and) “ Earle in a new comic opera in Brockiyn comprise the principal theat- events of next week, “Whe Little Devil," as Fritzl Scheff wan affectionately termed in her exand- 1 days, will this time appear a above the Metropolitan Opera- t the Broadway Theatre—where trip to the footlights in yw comic opera written for her by Herbert and Harry B. Smith. bewitching Fritz! will appear first next as a strolling player, and as a swaggering gallant at the on met of Versailles, guises in which the ¥ lous comedienne and charming “tinger will doubtless be quite {rresistible. ~ | Mingied with the slivery notes of Scheft will be the mighty rumbling bas#o of Rugene Cowles, and other members of the company are Richle Ling, Louls Hartison, E. J. Connelly, Ida Hawiey Josephine Bartlett. The report that Merbert has written delightful Music iv quite ensy of delict, for he Farely writes any other kind, os 6 Ja in “Lady Rose's Daughter," a matiaation by George Fleming of Humphry Ward's successful novel, it Fay Davis and others constitut- Charles Frohman's Empire Theatre pany will be seen at tho Garrick n ing. Miss Davis, f Julia Le Breton, will have 2 vaerious part-than has yet fallen to company which will sup- Davie Swill be found Gus Arthur Elliott, William Court. pes L. Car’ H. Cro .}rano, Frederick Perry, Robert McWado, Stewart, tan Waters f art. ‘ater- le A, Fisher, Lillian Thur- ig the company’s seven weeks’ Garrick several special bregora! ef ia run’ of 20 ndo @ & reputation of in the] fi Bnd be given opportunity for] Odor VARIETY OF OFFERINGS ¢ AT THEATRES NEXT WEEK $e -Fritzi Scheff's Debut and Appearances of Fay Among Features. and 1s wrecked on a tropic isle, Crich- ton 1s go resourceful that he 1 placed {n command and wins the love of one of the girls. When the castaways are rescued and return to London, how- ever, Crichton once more becomes @ humble butler and finds this so Irk- some that he decides to “give no- tice” and open a public house. i Mr. Barrle himself selected Mr. Gil- lette to create the role of Crichton for America, Henry Kemble, created the part of Lord Loam; Pats Ue: Brown, who create) the slavey, and Syoll Carlisle, who plays the role of lady Mary Lagenby. are among the members of the original cast who have been brought to this country | by Charles. Froyman, The other mem- bers of the company are Carter Pic! fora, Harold Hgaton, Soldene Powell, Henry Morey, Frederick Morris, Beat- rice Irwin, Kate Meek, Sybil Camp- bell and Rosalind Coghian. o- ry At Daly's Theatre on Thursday even- who ing Klaw & Erlanger will produce dramatic version of "A Japanese Nightingale.” ‘hese managers haye been at work on inment for over a year, It will show a most falthful representa- tlon of modern life in Japan, Klaw & Wrlanger not only sent agents to Japan to purchase costumes and prop- erties, but they also imported Japan- ese artists and employed resid anese experts to ald in the of the piece, In addition t characters which relate to the story, nearly 20 people will portray a wh variety of interesting personalities in, Japanese. life, The story is told in four acts, The scenes will represent the river bank Tokio; the tea house on the islet: the road to Tokio: Bigelow's cottage the hill at Kaidan, overlooking Tokio; a private suite In’ the Imperial Hotel, Tokio; the Temple of Shiba, in ‘Toklo} . In the acts religiour be shown—the Festival Festival Bor ceremonies wi! of the Full Moon and the of Lanterns and Dance of the ri, + The roles of Jack Bigelow and Yuki will be played by Orrin Johnson and Margaret i[ington. Other Jeading parte will be taken by Bug ene Jepson, Frity ‘Williams, Frank Gillmore, Vincent Ser ir, Olive May. May Buckley. Miriam Hutchins and Fanny Marinoff. . ° ° Homer Lind'a Liedersplel company will give the first of a series of mat!- a three weeks’ stay. ‘The first week sho will appear in "Zaza," ¢he second week in “Du Barry," and the final week will be divided between the two plays. Only @ Saturday matinee will be given next week. Charles A, Stevens, Marie and Marla Davis’ will again be in M Carter's support. ee Maxine Elliott, whe has played to the capacity of ¢he Garrick Theatre for many weeks in the Clyde Fitch comedy, “Her Own Way,” moves to the New Amsterdam for a fortnight only. ones After three months of success at Daly's the dainty and delightful En; sh musical "Three Matds,"" will or to the Garden T remain indetinite eo 8 Virginia Earle will begin a stellar ca- reer at the Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn, on Monday night in “Sergeant Kitty,” a miltary comic opera by R. H, Burnside and A: Baldwin Sloane. Mr. Sloane wrote the music of “The Mocking Bird.” The company wil! include Junie McCree, Estelle Wentworth, Albert Parr, Carrie Perkins, ry Btone, Grace Belmont, Vivain Langlois, Sara Edwards, George | Mack, Nello Emerald, Harty. Brahani, Charles Renwick and J. A, Furey, Isabel Irving will appear at the West ind Theatre in “The Crisis," the play which James K, Hackett was seen al Wallack’s last season. Will play Stephen Brice, and among the members of the original cast will be Joseph Brennan and Thomas Hall, and Stone, and other members of the company employed during the long run the Broadway company, offering at the Grand Opera-House. “The Evil Men Do” will beat Proc- ighth Street Theatre. the Metropolis, at the Third Avenue Waldron and Bryant's Trocadero Bur: legquera will be at the Dewey, offer the Fay Foster Burlesquers. mtinuing” engagements at Princeas; Mme, Wiehe company in” pantomimes Vaudeville Theatr Majestic; Charl from Blankle: “Peggy trom Bost of Fi son in ,Hawtrey in The a nees at the Manhattan Theatre Tui day afternoon. Felix Mendelssohn’ operetta, “The Return of the Rover, of which Willard Holcomb has mad. an English version, will be presented. pany includes Maud Lambert Glose, Anna Wilson, Helen icks, William A. Wegener, Will- Stewart, Willi Vanderlinden will be the am Dade and “Under Cover" songs and impe. Willlam Collier tn Money." B. ran! Office Boy, rigon and Tdght “Tho er; Grace Vai ‘en Healer and cs Dragon," and Rapinta, In her electric Wilfred North “The Wizard of Oz," with Montgomery at the Majestic will appear at the Har- lem Opera-House. ‘There will be a clety To-Morrow Evening. ‘special popular - price matinee on| Gen. James R, O’Beirne will deliver Wednesday, an address to-morrow evening at ® That lively musieal plece “The Billlon- aire,” with Jerome Sykes and most of will be the of Honor" ts announced ‘The Elinore Sisters, In “Mrs, Delaney ot Newport," will be the attraction at Nellie Dunbar, a ‘female baritone," will be a feature of “A Human Stave” Miner's Eighth Avenue Theatre will leading will be Kyrie Bellew in “Raf-; ad Frencn Victorias) Lont Mayor will Fourteenth Street | ther honor. | Many rr. Tha Bis- voy; Maude Adams In ‘The Prett orst ter of Jose," Empire; “The Woman in London,” American, VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. The Great Thurston, !Ilusionist; Mra, Sidney Drew, in "The Yellow Mr. dances, will be among the attractions at the Circle, Prominent at Keith's will be Hal Davis and Inez McCauley. In “The Un- expected; the Hoosier Zouaves, and Everhart, the originator of the hoop- rolling act , The bill at Pastor's will include Crim- mins and Gore, assisted by Eva Hoy, in a musical sketch; Edwin Latell, mu- sica} comedian, and the Ford Sisters, wooden shoe buck dancers. Proctor's theatres: Br ard’s play, “Shenandoal vived ‘by ‘thes stock company at Fitth Avenue Theatre. At the Twenty- third street house the Six Murical Guttys will head the will, and Avery and Hart, colored comedians, will give imitations ig welie Williams and At the One , O Minstrel Misses will head the »! “The Tmro_ Fox show, including. be- 999E80OOEG98998-00060000O08 6 Fox, Sherman and De Forest in he Battle of San Dago,": Canfield and j Carlton, and Riccobono’s' famous horses {will be at Hurtig: & Seamon’ ‘Moorish Soldiers in the Fielg” ‘le the latest moving picture at the Eden Musee, Lionel, the Tion-Faced Boy, will de the chief attraction at Huber's Museum. GEN. O’BEIRNE TO LECTURE. Will Speak Before the Gaelic So-| o'clock on “The Life and Character of James Shields" at the parlors of the Gaelle Society, No, 47 WeatsForty-sec- ond. street, It will be one of a series of historical lectures to be given byethe society dur- ing thesseason, TO GREET ITALY’S KING. England to Specially Honor Vietor Emmanel and Queen Helean, LONDON, Nov. \4.—King Victor Em- manuel and Queen Helena, of Italy, who are to arrive in England Nov. 16, wilt be received with ceremony unusual in the case of crowned heads. At Port: mouth all the home f wit de 2, sembled and a great naval demonstra- |tion will occur upon thelr arrival, ‘The Prince and Princess of Wales will meet them on board the ¢oyal yaoht and wm accompany them to Windsor, where Kin. Edward and Queen Alexandra wit Greet them at the railroad station, At Windsor Cartle special ry last occupied ‘by Emperor Wilfam in 3 | 1899, have Deen prepared for the use of King Victor an queen Helena. Btate banquets and shooting in Windsor fors eat will compos for thee except Nov, London and pass in ic} che wireets to the Gt procession id Hall, where give a du a nN EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1903. JOHNNIES Now CANDIDATES FOR BANK RUPTC Y, DINNT Have THE # 9.000,80 T GOT Hg AUTO), ; GO REO DEVIke | members of the famil Bridge and Requires Sur- geon’s Aid, but Gives Address Thought Fictitious. i IS HANDSOMELY GOWNED. Saye She Is Mrs. Moss, of No. 923 Third Avenue, but. Police Think She Lived .Elsewhere—is Taken Home In Big Machine. ~ Mrs. Alfred Moss, who says she lives at No. 923 Third avenue, fell from a big French automobile driven by her busband at the Manhattan end of the bridge early to-day. Her forehead was badly cut and her nose was broken. Mrs. Moss and her husband were in ‘the front seats af the big yeltow ma- chine, and behind were Lawrence Hunt, fot No. 30 West Thirty-eighth street, and Mrs. Wilson, who told the polive she lived at the same-eddress as Mr. and Mrg. Moss. Mr. Moss was driving the machitie slow- ly down the north roadway. Mrs. Moss arose in her seat to wrap the blankets more” closely about her and in sitting down lost her balance. She down on the edge of the seat and a lurch of the machine went her over, ‘The auto was quickty stopped and the injured woman lifted In again, No one saw the acoldent and .they hurried Pound to the bri¢ge entrance to nutify ‘the police. Mra, Moss was carried into the women's waiting-room, Policeman ‘O'Reilly sent for an am- bulance and a surgeon from the New York Hospital dressed the woman's wounds, She @aid she did not want to go to the hospital and her friends took her away in the auto. oe Mr. Moss said the machine was not his, The number had been taken off of the back and the police belleve that fictitious addresses and probably ficti- tous names were given. The women were etylishly gowned ahd did not look as if they lived in Third avenue, FOUND DEAD IN YARD. Members of His Family Believe H Fell Over the Railing. Victor Johnson was found dead in the small yard in front of his home, at No. Gl Baltic street, early to-Uay by his brother . Charles. ‘There was a long gash across the top of the head a i} over the railing. Neither they nor the police consider the theory of murder. pombe HANGS HERSELF WITH SHEET, jeventy Years O14, Mary Anderso: .. Takes Hei Mary-Anderson, seventy years old, an inmate of the Manhattan State Hos- pital, committed suicide to-day by. tak- ing @ gheet off her bed and, making rope of it, hanged herseff. “Go out of doors and get the air, Ah! if you ‘knew what was in the air, See what your robust neigh- bor, who has never feared to live in| 4 it, has got from it, strength, cheer- fulness, power j convince, hearti- ness, and equality to each event,”— Emerson. In this we read betweén the lines id work for the doctors, The signs of the times point to an enormous increago in intelligent public interest in health. A new generation with purer, stro blood, and therefore more active, braver, brains and body, No physically robust. heslthy person ever succumbed to grip, consumption, malaria or any other germ disease. But with a weakened system we all have to fight the germs of disease. Our blood is often in a fertile condi- tion for the growth of bacteria- germs of disease— ts disordered or our liver ts tor- The party had been in Brooklyn aha | Pected wea #0 =| the Juvenile Asylum Has Left the Institution Several Times and:Gone Into Hiding. WANTED OTHER BOYS TO GO. Wholesale Delivery Was Planned and ‘Ware Only Nipped in the Bud When One of the Lads Became Frightened andg"Squealed.” No tracé fas yet been found of Will- lam MoKay. the fifteen-yearrold. boy who could not be held ‘by prison bars. This is the boy's fourth escape from the New York Juvenile Asylum, at One Hundred and Seventy-gourth atreet and Aadubon avenue. =” Three times thé hay lowered from the upper windows of the: 1 tuthon, but each’ time he was 4 red and taken back. Of late he has feigned contentment, and his manner com- pletely fooled the of ‘They ex- fo.miore trouble from him. Att this time he was hatching and carrying out a plot for the escape of every boy 1h “his ward, ahd the treach- @ty of one of the prisoners ia the only feadon.it wees-not successful. The sup- erintendent wes notified the any of the night planned for the eacape. “The boys ‘took knivés' from the table and, converting them into saws, filed @wiy the bars at one of the windows. ‘They to tie bed ahects together, lowet themselves into the yard and then scale the wal All wad In readiness wi ‘one of the boys got scared and ined. The peospia amen praidereserelias the ‘bars sey- ered, “transfered McKay; to an- other cell. ; The following’ morning guard found the door of the cell n and the Jad missing. The outer had also been Gorced by the lad, who made 00d his escape. LOST BOY HAD SWEET TIME. Father Finds Child Hating Candy at Police i ters, After seatohiig vainly all night for fig three-year-old son George, Lawrence Eckbert, W'eatbertter, of No, 22 Weat One Hundred and Thirteenth street, found the little chap complacently munching candy in Police Headquarters early to-day. . When the father discovered the boy ‘was missing from home he went to Po- lice’ Headquarters and sent out an alarm. "Than he continted his search throughout the night. =. ‘| Little George’ had been picked up by Polieoman Larkins of the East One Hundred and Fourth street station. He ‘new his name was George, Gnd that Stee oY Te oh ern ees nae © ‘him Gough it him candy, It is not heart peel? ency and richness. ‘} disease, Sometimes people suffer in- for bacteria to enter. With a .dye- peptic the food is not taken up or assimilated by the stomach, and the ood is we in red corpuscles (rpt being properly nourished), poms 94 good red blood a man hes heart and poor nerves, means thinness of blood. It mon in men and all those who work are too many white blood and not enough red blood fn such cases, and there tp peculiar sound heard ja. paliees fogpenet fo Py! * is heart murmur ty oamed thinness of the ‘blood ~ D through the heart, where a much thicker ‘futd’ shou! Exactly as water and , cee panos vont, 80, wil th passing thi a vent, #0 and thick blood make sounds fferent from each’ It poisons which furnishes a weak spot tense pain over the heart, which ts not heart. disease, but caused by the stomach. It js the occasion of much sariety, alarm and suffering, for ich its victim is dependent upon reflex disturbances from the stomach caused by indigestion. In the same ‘way many bad coughs are dependent BRes these refiex disturbances of is cAlled ‘the pneumogastric nerve. There can be no question that the common-sense way of treating all these symptome is first to cast out the ‘poisons from the eystem by a nical extracts, in con- centrated form, to enrich the blood and increase the red corpuscles. Dr. Pierce yehts ago demonstrated in his large practice that thera was a vege- table compound that would quickly cure the bad ‘symptoms enumerated ebove hy increasing the red blood cor- puscles and. thereby feeding the way with the nervous irritability. This “Medical Discovery" also acts upon the ‘digestion and assimilation stomach, Feed the lungs, stomach wad heart on rich red blood #8 you can, A medicine made entirely from botanical extracts jand which does not contain alcohol eee “rodeo fst Dr, Pierce’ jen. Medical Dissovery contains ‘aleghol nor narcotics, ; Ke "98,000 PoRFErT ‘Will’ be paid by the World's Dis- c Buffalo, N. Y., if they can- not show the original signature of the individual volutiteering the testi- monial’bélow, and also of the writers of. on, (seyiseninyen among the thou- an which y are coustantly. pub- Rpg thus proving their meine: pensary Medical Association, Pro-! WOMAN HURT BY [RUMAWAY BOY HAD [BIG MYSTERY WA ALL FROM ATO) RUNAWAY HBT BLACK DERBY AT. She Tumbles Off Machine on} Youngster. Who Escaped from} {t Is Found on a Jersey Centra! Ferry-Boat, with an Ao- dressed Letter in the Sweat- Band. The mystery of a pikok derby hat ts purling the police of the Church street station, ~ The hat was found to-day on the Jet- sey Central ferry-boat Bound Brook Just before the boat landed in the Lib- erty street slip. In the sweatband were found a letter addressed to Anna Bruin, Burlington, N. J., and a card on which was printed the name of C. B, Bruin, No. 385 High street, Jersey City, The police think that the hat was de- liberately thrown away by a man who wished to delude the police into the be- Hef that he had committed sulvide, ‘Dhey think the owner has disappeared \ for some secret reason. = ———————— Seventy-five people out of every hundred_need Scott's Emulsion just at this season; the other twenty-five would be benefited by it—theére’s scarcely anyone whose gen- eral condition would not be . improved by Scott's Emul- sion at this time of the year. It puts. on solid, healt flesh and builds up the whole body. . That is what Scott’s Emulsion is guaranteed to do. As it has been the By reason of the great scarcity of cod liver oil just now substitutes of, all kinds are. being offered to the public. Insist upon Scott's Emul- sion and you will get the pure oil and the best emul- sion made. Scott's Emul- sion never changesin quality, purity or effect, We'll send you a sample fret, upon request. SCOIT & ROWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. Shoe | FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, The foot that always haa an easy time. \ The Coward - Shoe - Foot. Comfort from the first thing in the morning to the last at night. _ Comfort, because of natural; easy, perfect fit. SOLD NOWHERE ELSE, eyes) S COWARD, 174 Greenwich St., nearWarren St..N.¥, Mail Orders Fitted, ~ SEND FOR CATALOGUE. “*Lat the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work ‘scrubbing your floore—-there’s a better way. GOLD DUST ‘will do the work better, economically. iff Ir hats the Gime. “War ouperior to" soap oF GOLD DUST MAKES HARD WATER GOT { PARKER'S HAIR standard for thirty years this | guarantee means something. Coward . 2 if —-