The evening world. Newspaper, April 14, 1904, Page 3

BODY FOUND IN WRECKED HOTEL | | ‘Alfced'Hind, Who Was Employed | on the Improvements, Taken ‘from the Ruins, and More Dead Are Being Searched For. ‘ FOREMAN AND TWO ° OTHER MEN ARRESTED. Former Said He Was Positive "No One Was Caught in Falling Walls—Surprised When the Wreckers Came Upon Hind. The investigation of the collapse of the Sagamore, a four-story Raines law hotel, in which six persons were in- jored, at Eighth avenue and Thirty-ffth street, started off to-day with the find- fag of the body of Alfred Hind, who bad been @ bricklayer employed on the building. The police insisted that all could not have escaped from the hotel when it came down with a sudden crash, but John Paar, foreman for the contractors, voouted the idea as ridiculaus. He sald he had been on the ground floor when the building fell, but that he had had presence of mind to watch the persons Who fied from the structure and that Ml got away safely, When Hind's remains were dug out he was surprised, and now the wreck- fo will be picked over thoroughly to sure that there are not more unfor- tunates buried in tt, Paar and Jacob Froelich and Jordan, af the Derloth Contracting Company, were held for the Coroner to-day in the West Side Court. 4) In the opinion of Bernard J, Gorman, Chief Inspector of the Bureau of Bulld- ings, the collapse or the building was qaused by the crumbling of the corner ment pier put in faultily during al- /terations eleven years ago. According to plans filed with the Bu- reau of Buildings on April 1, 18%, and roved May 11, 18%, when Thomas is rady was Superintendent and Enoch reoland deputy, alterations were made the front of ‘the building consisting the installation of a column at the jer, 9x16 inches, and two li-lneh y is and twp 6-Inch beams, ector of the alterations Herbert W. Smith in his report says: “Brom the appearance of the wreck the cellar, which I examined, the se was due to the fact that the pler under the east column support- the corner of the building was frac- and gave way, bringing the Mpper walls dor AGAINST LAWS OF CHURCH. {Why Flag Was Removed from the Casket of G A. R. Veteran, The Rev. Edward F. Hannigan, pas- or of St Patrick's Roman Catholic Ohureh, in Long Island City, explained to-day that when he would not permit the casket bearing the body of John Coughlan, a veteran of the Civil War, to be carried into the church until the American flag with which it was wr had been removed, he was merely carrying out a formality, pre- ecribed by the unwritten laws of the ehui rh. ‘The body of the veteran was brought the ‘church by the members of, the njamin Ringold Grand Army Post. on they heard the order of the pries; .) tg remove the flag from the casket the: femained outside the church until the services were over. ODELL NAMES DR. MABON. ALBANY, April 14.—Gov. Odell to-day gent to the Senate the nomination of Dr. William Mabon, Superintendent of Bellevue Hospital, of New York City, President of the State Lunacy -Somitasion, vise ‘Dr. Frederick: Peter- “The. salary under a bill recently passed is . MRS. HOPPE; .WHO SOON MAY #THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING. BRAVE GIRL STOPS |FEARING OPERATION, BE MRS. ELBRIDGE GERRY SNOW, JR. = SUIT MAKES TWO BROTHERS WIFELESS Carrie Powers Separated from Jesse W. Powers, Jr., Who Was Co-Respondent in Broth- er Harry’s Successful Suit. Both the sons of the venerable ex- Park Commissioner Jesse W. Powers, of Mount Morris Park west, are now wifeless as the result of the attentions of Jesse W. Powers, jr., to Minnie, the wife of his brother, Harry Powers. On the report and recommendation of John Vernon Bouvier, refereo, Jus- tice Truax tas granted an interlocutory @ecreg of absolute divorce to Carrie L. McCutcheon Powers from Jesse W. Powers, jr., and the custody of their Uttle girl, Katherine Hurd Powers, who 4s ten years old, because of his attentions to his sister-in-law at the Stockbridge Mountain House in the Catskills in September, 1901. Jesse W. Powers, jr., and Carrie L. Mi:Cutcheon were married Deo. 1% 1892. Harry Powers and Minnte Betts, daughter of Clarence F. Betts, of No. 68 East One Hundred and Twenty- fourth street, were murgled soon after, Each came from a wealthy family of social prominence in Harlem. They lived with the parents of the young husbands until six months after Baby Katharine came to Mre.. Jesse W. dr. Then she lett with his baby, returning to her parents, Harry L, Powers and wife remained until the celebration of «th wedding of ex-Commissioner Powers and his wife, in January, ——<——__—_ FRANK L. ARMSTRONG DEAD. Newspaper Man Expires Suddenly’ from Pneumonia, | Frank L. Armstrong, a newspaper man, lately on the staff of the Evening Mall, dled suddenly Iate-tast night in the Brooklyn Hospital trom pneumonia, as about thirty-eight years old, Hi Was born in: Meadville, Pa., where Powers, he was luw there and at Erle, Pa. dmitted to the bar, practising | THIEVES AMONG HGH SCHOOL GIRL Brooklyn Students Lose Rings, Watches, &c., and Principal Notifies Pupils Several of Them Are Suspected. é On that have occurred in the Girls’ High School in Brooklyn, Dr. William L. Fel- ter, the principal, assembled over two thousand pupils in the auditorium and warned them that several of them were under suspicion He also announced several new rules about girls remaining in and about the building. In reading his lecture to ‘the pupils Dr, Felter said: ‘Girls .have lost watches, rings, money, umbrellas, wraps and other articles. This stealing has got to stop. There are enough good girls in the school to catch the thieves, and I want you all to watch your own and your neighbors’ things. “Some girls are already under gus- ploion and’ they are being wa! Should they be caught taking anything not their own thelr days in school will be numbered." Dr. Felter sald that it was a pity the girls of to-day did not have nockets such as thelr mothers used to have when they went to’ school. “If they only had: ts,” sald the principal, “they would not leave their purses ‘and irittkets lying about on their desks.” BANQUET TO M. E. STONE. A banquet, will be given at Delmon- {co's on Saturday evening, April 30, at 7 o'clock in honor of Melville H. Stone, the newly elected President of the Ill!- nojs Soclety of New. York. The banquet isin recognition of Mr. Stone's distinguished services to the newspaper: world of two continents, to celebrate his election as President of the society und to commemorate the so- cloty's change of name from the Chi- cago Society of New York to the Tili- nols Society ot New York. Kindly ask you to take notice: For the better introduction of our newly equipped Waist Depart- LET TI account of the numerous thefts] SNOW, DIVORCED, MAYWEO MRS. HOPPE) RUNAWAY AT FIRE} HE KILLS: HIMSELE As Soon as She Succteds in Obtaining Her Freedom, It Is - Reported, They Will Be Mar- ried in New Jersey. ‘The tink had hardly dried on the slg- nature of Jtstice Truax to the decree of the Supreme Court making fal and absolute the decree of divorce recom- mended by Referee Forbes J. Henness: for Mrs. Fanny. Pickett Snow from Elbridge Gerry Snow, jr., with alimony of $850 and-the custody of the two chil- dren than rumor became rife that Mr. Snow was only waiting unt!l Mrs. Oscar Hoppe secured her freedom from her husband to take her over to Jersey and marry her. Oscar Hoppe is an electrical engineer in the Havemeyer Bullding, He is a man of moderate means. Mrs, Hoppe 1a beautiful. They lived at the Bal- moral, No, 70 Lenox avenue, He lives there yet. But since they narted Mrs. Hoppe has been living in sumptuous apartments at the Doriton, Broadway and Seventy-first street. ‘Mrs. Hoppe dectined to affirm or deny the rumor, though she admitted that Mr. Snow waa a very dear friend and that he had her sympathy Mm his trou- ble with his wife, ‘Mr. Snow is a descendant of Elbridge Gerry, who signed the Declaration of Independence, vice-president of an in- surance company, and has an income of $25,000 year. CHOICE GROCERIES oa SS The Blue Ribbon Gloss Starch ON] Guaranteed of highest grade. Whitest, glossi- est and strong- est starch made; fy 2 1b. only Appetite Ticklers. out the civilized world; a bot- a) purity wherever good food is appreciated; %-Ib. can.. . il Crome & Blackwell's Mushroom Ketchup—Equally appreciated the palace to the cottag: bottle Lazenby’ vates the pickle can Liberty Pick! Uns) tizers; always to the front Chow’ Chow and Gherkin sweet or sour;ra bottle, only.. Small ns—Captt- pee Mixed, 12c Be. L0e.4 4-02, bottle Qi Stuffed Olives—10-oz. bottle “fancy large Ollves, stuffed with plmentocs, finest qualt tle, 19¢+5 4 Crackers—Fig Newtons, Fruit C a tb be 12c Ny By sh ray Ki M) ps Pee | be a ein eo) Finest. rosse & Blackwell's Pickles—All kinds, welcome everywhere through- rd of c Onions alate as no other 5¢ pattie 15 >; APRIL 14, 1902. When Chief's Horse Bolts for|/Charles McGinn, Suffering with Bi@d Poisoning, Rather than Submit to Surgeon’s Knife Crowd She Grabs Bridle and Masters Animal After Dash of Two Blocks. At the risk of her own life and to ave a number of school children from harm, Miss Mary Ann Torpey to-day stopped a runaway horse at the corner of Sixth and Adams streets, Hoboken, after having been dragged two blocks. holding onto the shaft of the wagon with one hand while with the other re ded the frightened animal un- til she was able to stop him. There was a fire this morning at the scene of the runaway, which is one block away from Miss Torpoy’s home. Sbe with a number of neighbors went to the place and stood not far from where Fire Chief Applegate hed left his ‘horse and carriage. The animal became frightened and bolted straight for the crowd, In which were « number of children, Miss Tot without hesitation jump- for the horse's heagy grabbed the bridle and tugged at {t vigorously, while herself from falling by hold- 2. woman guided the fright- through the crowd and tered him after a run of two blocks. u — Swallows Carbolic Acid. Charles McGinn, a glaster, Ilving at No, 118 East One Himdred and Secofa street, committed suicide to-day by) taking carbollo acid. He had suffered’ from blood poisoning for three years| and had undergone several operations on his right hand and arm. ‘The surgeons told him some days ago that he would have to undergo another: operation and would probably have to lose his hand. He teld his wife at the time that he would rather be dead than lve with one hand. His wife thought he did not mean it. She heard him groaning In the next room to the one she occupied to-day and went in to help thinking hig hand was paining him. He had taken carbolie acid and the bottle lay beside him, She summoned a policeman, who in turn summoned an ambulance’ from Harlem Hospital. Before the ambu- lance surgeon arrived McGinn was dead, Besides his widow he leaves four chil: dren PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Shortest Line to the World’s Fair Three completely equipped trains run over the best roadbed in America by the shortest route from the East. York to Pittsburg; two beyond, Stone bridges, a perfect system of Block Signals. These features make for promptness and insure safety and com- fort. The best is always the least expensive. At home and abroad it is niversally acknowledged as Four tracks from New THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA Bhe was cheered by the throng, who quite forgot the fire in watehing her brave act. Complimented, she treated the matter as a mere incident, Full information and tickets procurable at all Ticket Agencies. —_ ‘Miss Torpey, who is prominent, so- clally, is given) to at horsewoman of abilit; fine Teas in America. Our meth tea ¢ bra and convince yourself. BUTLER’S BEST NO. 1 TEAS. ing 70 cents a pound for, for themselves, and not less than they arein the This same methrod of retaili sales enables us to do this with ih. Fresh roasted daily, retaining the Best letics and is alg, R, at Half If you have been judging the quality of our Teas by the prices, costly mistake. JAMES BUTLER is, undoubtedly, largely reduced prices runs through our whole business. THOD OF, est IGOR AMERICA od of brin: The same is true of our 35-cent grades. Compare them, if you please, with what you are now pay- and see if ours suffers from the comparison. to the many ladies who are enthusiastic trading-stamp collectors, we will for the three re- maining days of the week give extra premiums on tea purchases, as follows: 30 “‘S. @ H.’’ Green Trading Stamps with every pound of Tea at 50c. + 20'S, @ H.’’ Green Trading Stamps with every pound of Tea at 35c. 10 “‘S. @ H.”’ Green Trading Stamps with every pound of Tea at 25c. Although our retail tea trade is the largest in America, many remain prejudiced because of the low prices. We ask them—tea drinkers who are criti pre-judge them without atrial simply because the price is so much habit of paying, cent. of what this soul-satisfying and solaci ig the best qualities of groceries and household supplies at The immense volume of our daily profit to our customers and ourselves. 124 Retail Grocery Branches Extra ‘“‘S. @ H."’ Stamp Specials With | Butler’s Famous Coffees. hr The result will be fr full favor and fine aroma. Mocha and Java —the standard of quality, positively the very best imported; a Ib. only Five “S. & H."’ Green Trading Stamps Given Away With Every Pound. BUT te ne the largest direct, importing retailer of ging Teas from the shrub to your tal to guarantee the quality and control the price. ordinary course of commerce to a pound of tea be! entirely eliminated by our system. The many middle profits that attach in the n fore it is placed in the consumer’s hand are This enables us to sell for 50 cents a pound a quality of at usually brings a dollar under the old plan of retaili ical connoisseurs—to test our teas ing infusion now costs them. then you are making a ing. ‘Try any of our UNXLD These are known as As an extra inducement a future saving of about 50 per Trade at the One Most Convenient. | D 25c}| Butler’s Best Maracaibo Coffee—fuil flavored berry, a pound 20c Usual Prices, Peaches, Apricots, Pears, Plums, iC The Coward Oxford forYoungMen. Its style and dash just suit the oung man. A medium narrowtos, Hat soles, perfectly fitting, ‘without a‘‘bulge’ atthe ankle. $3.60and + $5.00. Sold Nowhere Else, . fe cores Ss COW. be 4 Greenwich St., nearWarren: ear Mail Orders Pltied, 4 : SEND POR CATALOGUE. " ‘The 1004 World Almanscen@ eyclopedia gives ten thousand @ thousand topics. Price by mail te. ICE GROCERIES American Beauty aa ed Ca: a lected, ‘ornia, fruits, noth- fin Kc | rare, “Bast View"! brand noice 4 California fruit, well eked int hones large ods Galt tn I2c ced, orn P, uliequilled value says ment, we have arranged a cut price sale, beginning to-morrow morning, standard . make -of waists, manufactured for our | regular stock in large variety of styles and materials. Five se & H."’ Green Trading Stamps Given Away With Every Pound, | 3 17c Tomatoes. Rosy, Ripe, Red Fruit. Butler’s Santos Coffee—the highest quality of this fine grade, a Ib ‘ Five “S. & H."’ Green Trading Stamps Given Away With Every Pound. Pride of White Lawn Waists, of different styles, in em- Bie avalty — . 3 large solid broidered fronts; Val. lace insertion; embroidered yoke; { ve bowls Be a itech mlGB og FEL | Byaporaced apple snortn- 10c |] packed 20c P bodice tucking and lace trimmed .............::eceeeee seer : our inne mine Ribbon dmikini Bowder-Av- | peates Rhin site re | “ens 13 |e e world, nat Nie BBOT aT diay finest Santa Clara gre. | ying puck- |] wEast View?’ Bolle Regular price 2.00. Famed for tts| | Setbopieeiceepayrqecs LOS Hou the tbs 9 bs. 25 Sc | ‘brant—specia- ‘ aifaee excellent baking Conon nGurighiiar, Mele heat rade Sc ca Dek Madras: and Vesting Waists, all white, white and blac qualities, shee situate isbsutea isis ALE hae tb, ine yam : | stripes, tan, grey, blue and pink; tucked and pleated effects, + ; efammetuced large of Bue 19¢ Bppudaingsy) S028 8c |] ‘fers noi oodles Finest wuality for 1Q\¢ c | “Esste’? Tomatoes—finest quali, Regular price 2.50 to 4.50. be. 69, ene Tapioca Granulateh, pure, «Je Aol LiGuee UTE NES Gree tor O9C | ks Racalies x © i5c packed, solid, 2 cans | French Lawn Waists, white ground, fancy black stripes '. Use ie Rippon Bek (ag Bowden mnt ot Ane fresh fPalte! QeS cree eee AGI - Oc | for.. 25c und dot; the same in black ground ; full fine tucking.......... | j : pin Sib, stone cracks, Pee dod amobe delicious and. eo- ey Wile JQ | Regular pri 1.75. / from California, Y-lb. car Se liree J 26 egy Se loe Brace eles: mine raice Renchenvas taste ining, 12c i ' 7 Southern California, 1b. car- 9 3¢ | « mater 10¢ } Dotted Silk paints Waist, self color in black, light blue, tan ——— ties Sabah - — | and green; Rhadoed re, esti. Zhsskchaccseonsoeedeadeies oe i i i Bay i acetal Nine Prizes for the Home-Loving Houseleeper. || | Regular price 3.50, , +48, & H."* Green Prading Stamps will be given for the three remaining days of this week, with any one of the | | 5 following Specials-—all every-day necessities, viz:— French Peas —Small, sweet, | Pepper—Black or white, full tender; 2 cans for... 25c!f Senath, pure, ibevin.. LOC Sardines—Genuine, French imported, | Peerless Sauce — The unequalled | Oranges- in pure olive oil; 2 cans 25 table relish Cc} 108 50. veces tle...... 10c| Triumph Oats—Best rolled white oats; a package.... 10c eared, OC arge, bright, juicy, *15¢ 1500 Odd Waists, in silk, velvet, flannel and cashmeres; slightly soiled. Regular price 2.00 to 5.00, | : way and 13th Street. ly «CHOICE GROCERIES: English Mustard — Full strength and pure; Ib. tin finest doz ~