The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1904, Page 5

4 i Unable to Take Nourishment or Obtain Retreshing Sleep) It Is Feared’ He Won't Have Strength to Carry Him Over the Crisis of His Fever. * WASHNIGTON, Feb. 8.—Senator 4nd with the crisis of the disease a week or ten days off it is greatly feared he will not have the strength to carry him' over the highest period of the Dr. Bdward Perkins Carter, the Hanna family physician in Cleve- land, has been summoned for consultation with Dr. Rixey and Dr, Osler, of fever. Baltimore. This bulletin was issued at 11 o'clock by Senator Hanna’s physicians: “Mr. Henna’s temperature is a little higher, 103; pulse 84, regular; res- Firation 24. A little irritability of fondition good, (Signed) Senator Hanna slept only fitfully ence of bromides. The sleep was unrefreshing, and each hour shows his condition weaker. He took practically no nourishment yesterday and com- Dlained of pains in the stomach during the night. » It was because of the stomach trouble and the Senator's inability to eat the prescribed amount of food that treated Mr, Hanna for many years and {s familiar with his constitution, He will remain near the Hanna apartments ja Washington until after the trigis is passed. . Optimistic bulletins were issued yesterday and untjl Jate last night, but "s condition was causing uneasiness, The steady loss of strength since a week ago and his unnatural nervous- Ress cause them to fear for the crisis, i Dr. Rixey admitted that’ the patient Dr. Rixey and Dr. Osler were in ferday. Dr. Osler returned .to Baltimore last night, buf will come to Wash- ington to-day unless detained at home by the fire which is sweeping the bee Dr, Carter telegraphed’ that he will start from Cleveland without de- Dr. George E. Brewer, {Mnation of the patient. merely as a friend. He was called to {s worn out from anxiety over the Senator's condition. Hi Despite the assurance fro~a the physicians that the Senator Is in no inger, the members of the family are greatly depregsed. Dan R. ina, his son, is not in Washington, but unless the Senatot’s condition ‘mproves during the day he will be sent for to-night; to remain until after immediate the cristfs, cf New York, who attended the Senator durin his ‘recent flltess at the Waldori-Astoria, was a caller and made an exams His name did not appear on the bulletins issued by the regular physioians, ana upon leaving the hotel he sald he had called ANNA GROWS WEAKER; DOCTORS ALARMED +o-—_—- Hanna is growing stead!ly weaker, stomach; mind quite clear; “OSLER, “CARTER.” last night, and then under the influ-j general | Dr. Carter was summoned. He has the sick room. most of the day yes- ‘Washington to see Mrs. Hanna, who ABFEL OPENS ls HT W COURT Lawyers Ask Recorder Goff to Quash the Indictment, Which Charges Him with Forgery in Third. Degree, Attorneys for James N. Abeél who, nder the name of J. Ogden Goelet, -fomised to marry Miss Eleanor An- Qerson, and who is acused of meeting 3iss Anderson through a ietter to which was forged the name of J. B. Van Every, made efforts before Re- porder Goff in the Crimina) Court to- fay to have the indictment against Me accused man quashed." The indictment charges Abcel with forgery in the third degree, ‘and, accurd- ing to Martin 8. Lynch and Jesse Btearns, the attorneys, the indictment not based on a proper construction vf the law. Mr. Lynch, who made the Argument, said that no crime had been sommitted and insisted that one of Jhree things must be proved to make the indictment good. He said: “You must first prove that the note yas forged with felonious intent or that lt was forged for the purpose of dam- aging property or for the purpose of Gamaging character. None of -these things has been proved. I do not con- sede that my client wrote the lettér, but suppose he had, no one has been injured In the slightegt. If Mr. Van Every were xn immoral man the forgery of such & lotter would constitute a crime, but be 16 not immoral, ard I still contend that co crime has been committed." ‘The argument to have the indictment sot aside was opposed by Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Perkins. Recordér Ggft asked that both sides wubmit briefs by Wednesday. He said that he would rehder. his decision later. in court and sat in the rear mm. He came to the court with his attorneys and lew with them, Miss Anderson was not present. gC seule aks CITY MARSHAL ACCUSED. G Charged with Taking Cash from Register He Seized. ; Mayor McClellan to-day concluded the hearing in the case of City Marshat Samuel I, Abramson, accugd by Morris Yinitz, of No. 1928 Third avenue, of hav- ing abstracted money from the cash register in Dinitz's store while serving ay attachment on Noy, 25 last, Charles Steckler appeared in behalf of the Clty Marshal, who stoutly main- tained that he made accounting for the money taken by him, He seized the cash register, he sald, as one item worth levying on, The money was counted in the presence of two police- men. Mayor McClellan reserved de- clston, + ————E————— BANKS FOR CITY’S FUNDS. New Borough Depoattories Selected by Bank Comminsion, Mayor McClellan, Comptroller Grout |” and City Chamberlain Keenan, conati- tuting the City Bank Commission, de- elded to-day upon new depositories for clty tunde, They have agreed upon the following borough depositories: National City Bank in Manhattan; People’s Trust Company in Brooklyn, in place of the Brooklyn Trust Com- pany; First National Bank in Rich- mond, Corn Exchange branch in Queens and Twenty-third Ward Bank in the Bronx, — SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, LEFT DINNER TABLE TO DIE BY POLSON! Edward Gou!d, Despondent Over His Inability to Find Employ- ment, Ended His Life at Home! of His Mother, Desperate because he had lost his position, Edward Gould, thirty-one years old, last night killed himself by drink- ing carbollé acid in his home at No, $36 Van Sicklen avenue, East New York. Gould was unmarfied and lived with his mother. After he lost his position with a Manhattan firm some weeks ago he became morose, He: searched for employment in vain. He was ‘nusually despondent yes- terday. With the rest of the family, Gould was at dinner last night when he suddenly said: “This Js a: hard world for a man out: of work, ‘I'll end it all.” Before qny one could interfere the crazed man stepped into an adjoining room. They heard a shriek of agony, and found Gould writhing on the floor. Ambulance Sutgeon Jones, upon his arrival from thé Bradford Street Hos- pital, pronounced him dead, a ROBBERY AT ROOSEVELT. Post-OMce at Long Island Hamiet Named for President Broken Open. (Special to The Evening World.) FREEPORT, L. 1., Feb. &—The Post- Office building at Roosevelt, a small hamlet north of this place, named in honor of the President, was broken into and $122 taken from a cash box in the apartments of Deputy Posmaster Frank Wood, who was away at the time, ‘The’ burglars got in through a rear window and left the place in confusion, “THE WORLD: MOND. AY EVENING, FEBRUARY. 8, 1904, VIEW OF THE WRECK ON THE BROOKLYN “1”? ROAD IN WHICH FIVE PERSONS WERE BADLY INJURED. | Brother: W WOMEN FAINT IN "LOAD CRASH Forty Trampled Upon by Crowd in Panic Following Rear-End _ Collision in Brooklyn, Due to Defective Brake. In a.renr-end collision on the Fitth avenue elevated brangh of the Brook- lyn Rapid. Transit Company to-day, die apparently to a defective brake, five persons’ ‘were’ .sériously Injured and over forty women fainted and were trampled upon by men in their frantic efforts to reach a place of safety. The accident occurred ‘between the Fulton and Atlantle avenue stations on the strip of the road which runs along Flatbush avenue. It was similar in many ways to the two recent accidents on the same branch of the road, only In this case there was no fog or steam to shut off the motorman’s view. ‘The testimony of passengers who sat. weli up in the motor car of the-rear train is that G, go. Conklin,.the motorman, did all in Ils power to stop his train as soon as he saw the train ahead, but that the brakes refused to work. ‘There 1s a slight grade on the road between these two stations. Just before reaching the Fulton street station here is a curve running under the Fulton street elevated railroad. There 1s a sig. nal at this curve, and when a Bath Beach train reached the head ofthe curve at 9 o'clock this signal was set at danger, and the Bath Beach train came to a: complete stop before it had run twenty feet on the curve. As this train stopped Conklin’s train, which came from Bay Ridge, left the Flatbush avenue station.: Conklin saw the train ahead, but as it was nearly an eighth of a gnile away he kept on at his regular speed until he was about fifty yards from the stalled train. Then he shut off the power arid applied the air brake, i The brake refused to work, Conklin turned it off and then on again, but a hissing of air was all the result he got. ‘There was no perceptible diminution of speed. Conklin then reversed his pow- er, but It was too late. The motor car crashed into the rear car of the stalled train, burrowed its way under and lifted .the end of the car fully five feet from the rails, ‘There were at least 600 passengers on the two trains. They were thrown from thelr seats and piled up in heaps at the ends of the ‘cars, ‘Those in the motor car of the colliding train and those im the.rear car of the Bath Beach train got the worst of the shock. Breaking glass cut dozens and in the excitement fully two-score women fainted, \ Women Thrust Aside. As soon as passengers were sable to get to their feet there was a rush for the doors. 4Vomeh were thrown aside by men, the gates were forced open and men poured out onto the footpaths hand sewed welts, Also direct attention t ‘Stern Brothers To-morrow Spécial Sale of Women’s Vici Kid Shoes | in button and lace, with low or military heels, 92025 o Early Spring Styles * « Black and Tan Russia Calf Pumps, Third Floor Unusual Values Brilliant Glass Exceptionally Rich Cuttings f Ficy Bon Bon Trays, $1. O5 Carafes, : $2. 65 Oil Cruets, $2), §O | Berry Dishes, 8 inc, $2.95 Vases, f0 inch, $2. QS | Bowls, 8 inch, $3.95 Celery Trays, 43. QS | Water Pitchers, $7 295 Limoges China Pilates, Cups & Saucers, at Very Attractive Prices West Twenty-third ‘Street. | | | | and made forthe nearest station at Fulton Btrest, According to Roundsman. Hannan, of the Parkyille police station, and geverat other passengers, ‘the men acted in a most cowardly manner, expecially those in the rear car of the Bath Beach train, Women In that car, they say, had no chance at all, ‘Thore who fainted Were walked over by men, and those who didn't faint but tried to get to the Gont door were ruthlessly > thrust aside, and some of them even punchea by cowaraf men. A number of policemen from the street rushed up the Fulton street staire’as soon as they Meard the crash and made their way to the trains, where they sucecedéd in straightening things out a little. These policemen, with the ald of the trainment got the women out and carried the injured down the tracks to the walting-room at Fulton street, where ambulance surgeons at- tended to them, ! Warren, of No. 89 Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan, sald to he a blind man, was umong those most injured) Was in the motor of the Bay ige train and was cut about the legs head by glass and flying splinters £ wood. Miss ida Lehinan, eighteen vears old, of No. 21 Whipple street, had her legs crushed. Isidore Rosino, of No. street, Manhattan, was cut on the head; Leonora Sullivan, eighteen years old, of No, 451 Blghteenth strect, Was cut ‘and bruised, and Mrs. Hdith Pettijeun.. of ‘Thirty-aixth street’ and ‘tweifth “avenue, Bath ach, * was bruised about the head and body. ‘Mrs. Pettijean sald afterward that her injuries were not due in any way to the cdllision, bat were infllcted by brutal and cowardly men who &nocked her down and trampled on her in their anx- iety to get to a place of safety. Mrs. Pettijean was in the rear car of the Bath Beach train, and her story is the same as that of Roundman Hannan, who was in the same car. A fireman who was dn the rear ‘plat- form of this car opened the door and yelled to the | passengers to look out when he saw that the collision was jn- evitabje, but his warning came too Inte. Ho jumped to a place of safety himself 4s soon as he gave the warning. After the accidént Motorman Conklin said that» he.did all that he could tu E fteenth street, who, was in’hie car, “uve that he saw ‘Conkling working at his brake in plenty of tune to prevent the ident had’ the-brake been in order. Other passengers corroborated his story. No arrests were made, but Conklin ‘will probably be taken Into cus- tody later,in the da OYSTER OPENER NEAR DEAD. Had Fallen Asleep in a Restaurant . in Brooklyn. Liesthur Kayras, who worked for Nicholas Luppo, the owner of an oya- ter plice at No. 2% Hoyt street, Brook- lyn, was found dead to-day, His body was cut in geveral places and in his hand was on oyster opener. Gas com- ing from the stove filled the store. Kavran had evidently ‘fallen. avleen and ‘the tube connecting the stove and the pipe had beenme detached. Recov- eving partially he tried to feht his way out, ‘The condition of the» room showed ‘that he had gone through a hard struggle for lfe ————— WORKMAN KILLED BY FALL. While at’ work in a new. building at Sixteenth street and Fifth avenue this afternoon, Frederick Hunt fell from the fifth to the fourth floor and was ly killed. He was employed by Ington Construction’ Company, but his address is not known. BAltmand és. WILL |CONTINUE THEIR ‘SPECIAL. SALE iy _ OF TWO THOUSAND. DOZEN PAIRS OF WOMEN’S FINE KID and’ LAMBSKIN te GLOVES, _ ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY NINTH. ECiahteenth $t., Nineteenth $t., Sixtd Avenue, ew York. ‘| broidery, 86™-ST.& 322-AVE. Invite you to meet MISS BECKER, the famous art needlework expert, who will illustrate freely all the new stitches, Second week in February, 2to5 P.M. 9 tor2 A, M. BAltmankd, Black Silk Department, 5,000 Yds. Black Silk Crepe de Chine, DOUBLE WIDTH (40 JNCHES), WILL BE OFFERED AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF Tuesday, February 9th. $1.28 PER YARD. - DEATH WIPED IT OUT. * lont anit tn Conrt. A charge of felonious assault against Peter Harris, olghtern years old, of No. (1 West Forty-ftth eet. was with- jdrawn in the Wert Side Court to-day by him brother Charles, of No. 24 Went Rixtleth street The complainant told the Court that a third brotuer, Henry, had died Vesterday. and on this ‘account he Wished to withdraw the charee. It te alloced, during Peter lad stabbed his brother rel Upholstery Dept. 4th Floor. |About goo pairs of French Lace curtains, in sets of 4 to 8 pairs Renaissance, Arabe, Marie Antoinette and novelty patterns, 2.75, 3-50 and ‘5.00 per pair, ohe-third less than usual prices Fine Muslin Curtains with deep hemstitched ruffle, 85c, 1.25, 1.85 and 250 per pair. Brass Bedsteads, Sample models to be discontinued. Finished with best Eng- lish Lacquer, All single and double. sizes, 19.50, 27.50, 35.00 and 45.00, formerly 45,00 to 63.00, Best South American Horse Hair (45 pounds) mat. JAMES McGREERY & CO. ———————— tresses. 4 ft. 6 inches 17.50 500 fine feather pillows. x28 inches, 1.10 each Fine Silk Velours Cushion Covers,—various ‘ desigus and colors, 24 inches square, , 75¢ each, » formerly 1,50. 22 Twenty-third Street. ¢ Silk Hose in embroidered insteps, lace insertings, evening shades in every conceivable shade and many novel designs, from wide,—in one or twoparts, | R, H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Thetr Low Prides, Bway at 6th av. 34th to 35th St, a | Not Just a Peep, But a: Full, Strong, Long Look at The Season’s Newest Wash Goods. At Retail for Less Than Makers Charye---On Sale Tuesday. A little past mid-Winter, and here are the Wash Goods that will dominate tvomen’s warm-weather Dress. ; The variety is matchless—mere films of gauze, as delicate as the wings of a night-flying moth; sturdy, substantial weaves that beach and mountain mists cannot wilt. * As you. look at the vast February display, the thought your mind that “ there's involuntarily flashes through nothing left tor Summer.” However that may be, this is a supreme, a superlative, an} incomparable Sale of Wash Gooas —and no frugal woman} can afford to ignore its claims. : : 6> Our present prices are less than mant- facturers are asking retailers. Chiffon Mousseline—a beautiful blend of silk and cotton, delicately sheer, but firm for wear; aga‘nst the light its smooth surface changes into rippling water lines—moire effect—pale blue, pink, Nile, helio, gray, biscui Blick eeageninctenvita veedonecs scares 12c Lace-striped Novelty Ginghams-—fne desfgters |, of these staffs have been conjuring-witn real.art—the spinning, the laze effects, the tinted star-like figures, the combinations and co; pnts trasts of colors and patterns lift them out of the commo+ PACES iee se sie diel cee ne gelesen a ‘ Knickerbocker Voile—open-meshed weave—blue, tan, Nile and pink grounds flecked a; thoug1 fine snow ,o° the pollen of white flowers had drifted over them. They araestye- strengthened by neat Jacquard-woven figures in corltrastin; CONOS — test FI, ++ + 4 Voile du Monde-—crisp as a crocus—and just as welcome—for it brings .the spirit of Spring—loosely-woven, ‘White, black and colored grounds, plain or sprayed with shadowy 15 ue white dots or dashes—ecru, cream, sky, reseda, emerald ise ¥1,! 5¢ Silk-dotted Mousseline de Soie—one of the iver liest of the silk-end-cotton sisterhood—a gosamer cloth with bcs colored dots prettying their folds like dainty lily-pads—cr.am, canaty, fore pink, baby biue, Nit, helio, biscuit, gray, cadet, navy,-car- 8c dinal and black Wire’ ris. +++ if. Printed Irish Dimity, 19c. A large section of the Wash Goods shalves’is crannied with our own importation of Printed Irish Dimities. Th are the best that the Belfast makers produce. The ‘pate terns and colorings are exquisite. , rte Pe Double wreaths, trifoliated blossoms; spiked leaves, il urn-shaped puds, serrated, netted, veined, sinuous and floral effects, daisies and stars, whorls and bars, and all the old-§.+ time favorites, including rings, polka dots, foulard and sketchy xeometric eflects—our price 19c. *t . Poplin Raye, 18c Basar Silk Chambray, 19¢ Panama Suiting—it shimmers like silk in sun- $1.95 to $75 per pair. Thread Sitk Hose, all silk and silk with cotton soles, at $1.35 per pair. Women's Lisle Thread ‘Hose. Openwork and Plain Hand Embroidered Hose with white and colored ¢m- 58c. per pair, value 85¢. to $1.00, Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose in gauze; medium and heavy weights; ribbed, plain, open- work and embroidered, at 35c.. per pair, 3 pair fer $1.00. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. Cures Any GOLD Every druggist sells “Short Stop.” NEW YORK’S BEST FAMILY COUGH MEDICIN Written guarantee to cure wt Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Six.b Avenu’ ete, Write PILE Obes" shine. That's because the unspun yarns were Mercerized—weven dotted stripes, figures and diamonds formed by ¢riss-crossing’ lines— gray-and-whit le, sky-and-white, oxford-and-white, pik-cad- whité, ecru-and-white “aire Fi) ++ se .24¢ Silk Gingham—dainty corded stripes;. daintier Jacquard woven figures on linen, pink, sky, royal, gray, Nile, Oxford, tan and Oxblood grounds—others have woven plain and Per- 2 4c sian stripes in colors on white—over a hundred effects (pasemt.) ~P Printed Voiles—ideal‘for entire suits—over a score of effects—solid colors—corded stripes and flecks and prin ed ‘designs p> on self-colored and melange grounds*large variety of the 2 Re p. leading spring colorings (rire rij. ++++e+ nee 4c Mercerized Printed Lace-striped Novelties—rich, refined, tasteful—black, pink, blue, green, red, helio and twa-toned or figures on white and gray grotinds; al: sky, silver, cardinal, navy and black crirs: Shantung Glace—its high lustre is distinctive and permanent, quan Jacquard woven figures and stripes oa whites: and tinted grounds.. This is one of the season's newest and 38c most beautiful fabrics Grist Our -own importations—pale blue, cadet, navy, ecru, ‘tan, f) gray, red, pink, reseda, linen, natural and black, 36 inches 39c wide Grist m1.) : see ic, for Corded Woven Ginghams—one of the most]* * reliable American brands—stripes and solid colors, width 32 inches. Basemeat, lic for Printed Organdie and Batistes, dots, figures * and florals on white, black and navy grounds— also solids—sheer, fine, fast. ‘ 12c for Fancy Striped Suitings—cross between cheviot } * and basket weave—the stripes ate highly mercer- | ized, width 32 inches. Basement. Basement. 1,803 UGLAS ——- Wel 3 Advts. in To-Day’s UNIO! Morning World. $3,22 SH MAD The week begins well, in convince tat Wate Dewg n50 shoes are Try it yourself. Situa!ions— SUNDAY WORLD WANTS -WORK MONDAY WONDERS, Wantod to