The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1904, Page 2

' i : — = 4 2 4 Were Scattered. In a terrific explosion of of them so badly that they may dle. ‘The explosion resulted from the care- Jessness of a man in charge of a re- volving steam cylinder on which rib- bons about to be dyed were dried. ‘The man falled to watch his steam © gauge and the cylinder filled up until tt eouldn't stand any more, Then it ox- ploded with @ terrific noise, wrecking * the entire place. The careless man paid | for his inattention to his duty with his life, He was Simon Troller, fitty- years old, of No. 409 West Forty enth street, Manhattan, ‘The heroine of the accident was the - ©Arbashat girl, who, although badly | “burned about the face and hands, “aghe had once escaped and saved Hertie Forest, who had failon on the floor in @ faimt, Unalded she dragged the girl ‘out to a place of safety and then col- lmpsed herself and had Ww be taken to her home. ‘The girl's courage undoubtedly saved the life of the Forest girl, The girl had been badly burned and cut by bits of flying sea) and had inhaled a quan- tity of steam. After Miss Arbashat ‘Vinad: dragged her out she was removed (te the Hastern District Hospital, ‘The injured girls are: _ FOREST, BERTIE, fifteen years old, . $f No. 186 Manhattan avenue, : HR, MARY, nineteen years old, ‘a jo. 188 North Tenth street. ARBASHAT, MARY, sixteen yeara -@4, of No, 64 North Firat street, ' BYRNES, MARY, seventeen years ‘@ld. of No, M9 North Saventh street. KLING, BERTIB, twenty-one years eld, of No. 12 Stockton street, } G, MARY, nineteen years old, gamo address. | KLING, KATIH, seventeen years old, Sesame address, DALMITZ, CHARLES, Glendale, L, 1. » ‘The explosion created tremendous ex- @ltement in the nighborhood. Several ‘ef the employees of William Meister, who kept the dyeing establishment, and ‘gf Morits & Kephausch, tullors, who ‘oceupted the upper part of the house, jumped from the windows and were {njured tn this way. Among those who Jumped were tho three Kling girls, all of whom had been cut and bruised by the explosion. They were removed to fhelr home. ~ The news of the accident apread with Femarkable rapidity to the homes of the xirls employed in the two establish- ments, @baut » hundred in all, and tn ‘jess than Nalf an hour the street jround the building was jammed with a ping crowd of mothers, sisters and i ‘The wero called out aga had difoulty in reassuring the frantic people. ‘The cylinder which ex- + ploded was two fect in diameter and . Ewelve fect long. Troller was an ex- Porlenced man, having done work of the ‘eind for thirty years. He was regarded 9 8 careful msn. COL. MARCHAND FACES JAIL TERM Paris Excited Over Censure “ of Fashoda Hero, and Repeti- tion of Boulanger Affair Looked: For. PRRW, April W—The Council of has decided that Col. 3 ‘a recent open letter referring to is resignation is an offense against | military’ disctplino and {8 deserving of } ensure end punishment. v . »The nature of the punishment awaits Whe action of War Minister Andre, fytho waa not present at the Council, But tt {8 understood that tt will he / @birty days’ confinement, his resigna- tion from the army thereafter being -epoepted. Owing to the popular devotion to Marchand, as the hero of Feshoda, the ease is getting widespread attention. Tt promises to be a repetition of the | Boulanger affair, and a demonstration fe looked for when thé pvals mens 1: gnrcunced, Col. Marchard's resignation was OMclaily announced on Tuesday last with an explanation that it was not due to pique because he was not ap- Pointed to follow the Far astern war Operations, but because he did not wish te go into the colonial service after its approaching marriage, However, it !s generally believed that the Colonel's failure vo be included in the French mission observing the war Jed to his retirement. » STABBED BY MOROS, @ne Americ Officer Killed ana Another Fatslly Wounded, MANILA, April 15—Capt. David P, ‘Wheeler and Corpl. Percy Heyvelt, of yecond = Infantry, while Fusonnoitring the Moro works along © ie Taraca Rivor, in the Lake Lanue trigt of the Island of Mindanao, » April 31, was stabbed by natives, Bows Wheeler died at Marahul yoa- | stroy » Corpl, Heyvelt js fatally dod. —— URRAY HILLS SUNDAY, Murray Hts wilt cross y with tie Deciacans. The Qn excep! ly strong , WA KILLED » dis Own Carelessness, It Is As- serted, Resulted in Explosion tn Whioh Fragments of Steel the Ire of judge Newburger Must Pay $100 or Serve Ten Days in the Tombs. m which | Lewin Stuyvesant Chanler, the mill- wrecked the entire first floor of the ) building at No. 56 North First street, ‘ Brooklyn, to-day, one man was killed ‘and eight girls seriously injured, some fonairo lawyer and philanthropist, was fined $00 for contempt of court by Judge Newburger in General Sessions he had with the Court durin © trial of Lawyer Martin Conlon for grand larceny, the upshot of which was that Mr. Chanler left the court-room and new counsel had to be assigned for Conlon. -Mr. Chanler had the alternative of paying the fine or going to jail for ten days. He announced that he would not pay aa he thought the punishment was justly inflicted. Ho said further that » would apply at once for a writ of ine Newburger ome to take an habeas ‘corpus and told him he was wet appeal {f he wanted to. The Court allowed Chanler to go be | fore Jnastice Blanchard in the Supreme Tuabed inte the steam filled room after Court in the custody of his secretary, William MoGuice. Justice Blanchard Issued the writ and made ft returnable forthwith, District-Attorney Jerome, who nccompnnind Mr. Chanler down- town, auked that it be made returnable on Tuesday, and this was granted, Mr, Chanler being paroled meanwhile, Lawyers Crowd the Court. Judge Newburger’s court was crowded with lawyers when Mr. Chanler’s case came up to-day. ‘The charges against the lawyer were that on March 2% he was contemptuous to the Court in that he persisted in asking questions of « witness after a recess had been ordered that he insisted on having certain ex- ceptions noted on the recor after they had been ruled out and that he jeopard- ized the interests of his client by throw- ing up his case end leaving th court- room in the middle of a trial. Mr, Chanler announced as soon as he reached the court-room that he was ready to make answer to the charges. His answer was contained in twelve clogtly written pages, which he read. He said that he wes not guilty of in- tentional contempt and that the Court ‘had an entirely crroneous conception of hig attitude. He had never intended to be dinrespectful, but in all he had done had followed what he beHeved to be his duty. How He Ranged His Duty. His first duty, he sald, was tovhis consoléice, his second to his client, and persisted in asking questions, he said, he was trying to straighten out a, altu- ation which had been misapprehended rected. The Court ignored or dla not ayes, is argyment, he sald. His opigion “Was, he said, that he had’ done full duty as a lawyer and a man, In leaving tho court-room he had com: mitted no contempt, he inaisted, and if he did wrong tt was to the Bar Asso; ciation and not to Judge Newburger that he was answerable. Judge Newburger said that he much regretted the action he wns obliged to take, as ft necessitated the disagreeable @tep of bringing the Iegal profession into derepute. In fourteen years on the bench, he said, he had never had to fine or punish @ man for contempt before, end would not do anything in the pres: ent case if Mr. Chanler had given an explanation in which there was the lenst Justification of his conduct. P Fined Him $200. ; Tt was a sad and painful duty, sald the Judge, to punish Mr, Chanler, but he must do it, and he then fined tho lawyer $100, in default of payment of which he {a to spend ten days in the City Prison. Mr. Chanler then announced that he would not pay the fine. He sald he refusing to pay he formed the basis for an appeal, which he desired to take. Judge Newburger said nothing further until Mr, Chanler asked permission to CHANLER FED. OW ~FRITEMP = Millionaire Lawyer Who Aroused to-day as the result of the controveray | 24 APERAOLEGSUONI SE 1468869 94494944062 INOOOSEEESMD TORPEDO BOATS STARTED BATTLE (Continued from First Page.) DID A SUBMARINE BLOW UP BATTLE-SHIP? § PARIS} April 18.—In oMecial circles here it is believed that the disasters to the Petropavlovsk and Pobleda were caused by submarine boats, of which the Japanese have four of a type different from any in use tn European y Hie pointed out that a torpedo could hardly do such awful execution his thind to the Court. At the time helas wad effected {n the case of the Petropaviovsk, If one had been exploded it would strike @ short distance from the surface, and the battle-ship would In this case the vessel went down in about ‘The inference ts that the bottom was blown out of her by a One account of the destruction of the bat- tle-ship says that the great vessel was literally blown into the alr. : ( ST. PETERSBURG, information confirming last ceeded in blockin; sink slowly if she sank at all, by.the Jury and would work great in- }twp, minutes. Jory to his client unless speedily cor- | mine set loose by a submarine. By Associated Press.) i April 15—1.40 P. M.—The naval staff has no ‘night's rumor that the Japanese have suc- ine entrance of the harbor of Port Arthur. The Admiralty authorizes the Associated Press to deny Vice-Admiral | Toga’s claim that the Japanese sank the Petropavlovsk i Is declare positively that there w. ement, excepting the torpedo boat destro: he loss of the ‘flagship. A —Count Cassini, na fight off t Was no naval en- yer fight, either preceding or Port Arthur, the Russian Ambassador, + Ps een, chu the $999 06490900400G34 04: oe ag TAY A Loy Coe SUBMARINE BOAT. MAY HAVE" — BLOWN UP THE PETROPAVLOVSK. + DP4OO48 6000900 09OO ' ® $044 0996 99999O5040S98OOGOO64H DIVER BILL HOAR’S BODY | the naval forees and reached his destination last night. His presence iz expected to put an end to the demoralizstion. . — + BROUGHT TO THE SURFACE \John Rice Liberated the Boonton Dam Victim After Daring Work in Suc- cessfully Closing the Broken Valve Sixty Feet Under Water. ‘The body of BI Honr, the diver, who doubtedly been dead since Tuesday, was caught in the snction of the outlet | When he gave the last faint tug on the pipe at the Boonton dam last Monday, was brought to the surface to-day as | a result of the work of Diver John M. Rice, who succeeded in repairing and signal line, finished the work of repairing the then closing the broken valve aftet|aown and freo the body. He sald he elght hours’ work. Rice made four trips to the mouth of the pipe to-day, and finally succeeded choring the rafts at the right spot. ‘The worh was finally accomplished and Rive in freeing Hoar's body, It was then jdenned his armor ugain and went down, hauled to the surface by the life line, ibaving formally expressed to the President the ment upon the accident sustained by the {personally expressed his deepest sympathy for the loss aust jin the death of Admiral Makaroff and the sinking of the GIANTS AGAIN" BEAT BROOKLYN (Continued from condolence of his govern- Missouri, the President in turn Petropavlovsk. was well able to pay ft, but that by} againat the right ne Out on A Ay to ri r Bergen went out, NS. . ENC Held ES Cilbert to Me- | RT Second Inning, Cronin out at first, MeCormick slammed a ‘two-hagger Loudenschlager fant 0 to the Supreme Court and make per- sonal application for a writ, 1 granted the request, but sald that Mr, Chanler must regain in custody of Secretary McGuire. District-Attorney Jerome will repre- on Tuesda arguo for himself. ———_—— IODMILE AN HOUR TRAIN IN CRASH SCRANTON, Pa. April 15.—Dashing down grade at a specd of one hundred miles an hour, a runaway section of a coal train to-day crashed into two lo- comotives that were ascending the hill and smashed them, Four cars of the section made a flying leap and cleared the wreckage, Three men were killed, one of ‘them typing Frank Hanneford, the fireman of the first engine, and Thomas Ward and Samuel Triebel, section men working cn the track, Thomas Kelly, the engineer, remained on the engine and was uninjured. ‘The engineer and fireman of the second en- glue jumped from the cab before t crash carne and escaped with alight in- juries. The wreck occurred on the Wyomin) Valley diviaion of the Erie Rallroa at Rock Juno ur miles east of to-day. rolling stock de- ed was worthy $100,000. he a DROWNING WCTIM FOUND, ASBURY PARK, N. J, April 16.~ The body of Charles Murphy, one or the three men who were drowned 0:1 to] las desp hole and was Wart on the sand, “ Easter Sunday In a rowboat off hero, while the were on thelr way to a olam- bake, was recover to-day by Gare! he aida Gon ts is nts Bs pi ast on the. ying rn fanned. Dough- C9 he Court | ‘or MeCormick pulled down K McGuire at Lumley also RU Third Inning. fied to Gilbert Ninth Inning. Dahlen walked ly, advancing Dahle sent Judge Newburgor at the argument | \ while Mz. Chanler will | ‘reeman could not a t0 Fults, and Stahl Hate on th Ne int the return high one to Lachance, to. Lach On & DOD to GIbRON WO Fourth tuning, | was nipped at t -|of the ball. NO Ite died on ah {is Dablen scnring Browne's grounder 1! Browne stole second, Warner scoring TWO RUNS. F Babb doubled. ‘or Anderson. under ‘ love and was out at fre mt bruiser, NO # Firth Inning. od wately to left, Stahl it safe Int fence tor Doyle filed out. Bengent out, UNS, win to McGann ee HIGHLANDERS BEATEN | BY TEAM FROM BOSTON.) | stopped Gangol's (Spectal to The Eventi champions had hau with the High-|® !n& roller to Sixth Juning, Ferris tripled to right evenge in a mild way to do some tall slugging to accomplish Farrell fo Y fe batt!) f the Hostons we) sin Tih bunted safely Dut out af the Vnglaub. replaced K who threw high. ngiaub and Anderson. shiughter of Manager Grimth' Powell settled down to afeady pitching, however, and the, two runs earned by t champions in were accom: plished only by a sertes of terrific line drives by the veterans Dougherty and Seventh Inning, Fultz gathered Collins's fy did the same yi] Fr NOR Willlams fled to Stan. The Highlanders found in Gibson th Safely to short, Benneatera stalwart dle they could not rtage of the game young slabsman, Righth Inning. Parent fied out to put, pitchor to fret. orvis out, pitoher Fultz walked. Keeler hit safel; glaub and Keel b; and LaChanee. . Stahl walloped the atr, it into Keoler’s hollow for!" Doughert: kod. Ean Ch Ferrig fanned, TW ited and Conroe. wan out’ | Colling. verteld out, Gibson, Ninth Inuing, face down. , ‘to La cha MoGuire filed to Wiliams out at and DIVED IN RIVER TO SAE BOYS LIFE To the Editor of The Evening World: I wish to call your attention to a Iit- tle incktent that occurred last Sunday afternoon and which passed entirely un- noticed by the public Willlam Powell, a clerk employed by the Acker, Merrall & Condit Company ccompanied by bis little gon, was Sochine a group of small boys playing on a scow at the foot of East Sixty- second street. Suddenly one of them | fell overboard and was being rapidly carried out Into one of the many dan- gerous currents that abound in that part of tho river. ‘There were fully two hundred people looking on at (he time, and not one of them volunteered to save him, Mr. about Powell, seeing that the boy was to go down for the lust time, threw off 1 plunged In after 0 n foaving his own Iittle son standing o the pler. After diving several times he succeeded in reaching the boy and bringing him to the shore in safety. He IMs coat and hat had ruined his clothes In the rescue, but atill he did not care, as he had show! that there was one man who would risk; hia life for a fellow-being Tam writh ——_—- PANAMA CANAL BILL PASSED. WASIUINGTON, April 16—The Sen- ate passed the Panama Canal bill this gfternoon. ‘There was no division on és DON'T FORGET] CHILDREN THRIVE WONDERFULLY ON Grape-Nuts the huge iron helmet showed itself above the water there was a roar ‘ained by Russia of applause from the crowd on the dam fand on the barks. Moar's body was quickly towed to the bank and hquled up there, The man was dead, and physicians who ¢x- amined the body sald that he had un- i} ‘ou this Ale vas with ne it put into your 2 of applauding New Yor! Joie, {On the rafts at the time anxiously |awalting Rice's report were Frank Mc- Intosh and Paddy McKagney, who ha been pumping air into the dead man's helmet for days although they were jSure that he was dead: Foreman Con- holly and Engineer Honneas, of the Water Supply Company, and Ernest Mande, who was Hoar's signal man. Tt was 10.45 when Rice went down after Hoar and he remained thirteen minutes. When he came up he said that both of Hoar's legs had been sucked in the pipe and that it was wolng to be a harder job to get him out than he had first thought. First of all the enormous ball of wood and lead had to be removed, he said. At 11,13 o’clook Rice went down again and tried to pry the ball away from the mouth of the pipe. He was unable to budge It and came to the surface again after being under water for four- teen minutes. At 11.67 he took ropes down and fixed them ta the ball. ‘The ropes were then run to the bank and jattached to a powerful team of hora Shortly before 1 o'clock Rice again went down to be ready to free Hoar the moinent the horses : One of. the ropes broke, howethe, Ball, had to be fixed. Rice adjusted the and at exactly 1.07 the horses not ball Hei Rice signalled to haul'on iy was hauled to without any” trouble, but {re ysattee raft possible to get It up on tho ry cause of the tremendous weight of ¢i armor, §0 it was towed asho: ie hauled up on the bank, where clans: ¢xamined It. ‘Ag soon as Hoar's bod: up Rive signalled that he’ wi hauled out. He was bro surface completely exhausted, but rec covered soon after getting his armor heave body had been in the water 9% 1-2 hours. vreparations for the recovery of Hoar's body were made as soon as Rice broken valve. The water was shut off and Rice was asked if he would go would. A heavy wind was blowing, and some ditticully was experienced in an- ANGLING ROW “ON THE CDA Millionaire Eberson Threw a Seltzer Siphon at Man Who Proposed a “Quiet Game” in His Stateroom. as The White Star liner Cedric arrived to-day and brought stories of cards and gamblers and | emoking-room rows, Otherwise (he passage was unmarked by ntorme. The night before last a “small and select coterie” of men were idling In tho smoking-room. Among them was Alex- ander Eberson, a millionaire paint man- ufacturer, of St. Louls, He tells the following: “A man approached me and suggested & quiet kame of poker in his stateroom He waid wo would not be disturbed there and could play for any limit. T had met his kind before and told him ao, advisin hiri to leave me alone. ‘Do you menn to insult me? he shouted. ‘Do vou mean to insinuate that I proposed something dishonorable? if you make any Insinuatiom against: my sharacter, sir, you will have to prove them.’ Then he jammed his elbow into |My face and I atruck him. I picked up {a beltzer bottle and threw it at his head. The man was knocked down. When he wot Wy he went to his stateroom alone. Second Maa Offended. “TAmmediately apologized to the gen- Uerlen present for what had happened and then told them, that this man had an accomplice on board. I said I knew they travelled in pairs and { had seen enough of them to feel sure that | Waa correct in iny surmises. No sooner had I sprung this new sensation than ® man wearing spectacles and a mus- tache and immaculately dressed sprung from his seat and shouted: “De your remarks point to me? “I told him they did not, whereupon this man said: ‘I'm golng to show you who Iam. I'm all right, Lam. 1 an, member of the New York Athletic Club, the New York Yacht Club and the Auto Club of America.’ The man then gave me one of his cards which had engraved upon it the New York Yacht Club attachment, After that we had a Jot of general talk and the tn- cldent was somewhat smoothed over,’ Detective on Watch, en the Cedric docked to-day a de- ‘© of the Central Office was wait- ing for # man who he said was a com- mon gambler and had boarded the r Just as she ready to sail verpool, If there was anything which to hinge an arrest the de- © would hay@ detalaed the man. Both the man accused In the frst in- stance by Mr. Eberson with approach ing him in tne smoking-room and the man who presented a lot of curds with the names of clubs printed ont denying il coi Jon with dishe schemes, left the ship together, wa women — wer on the pier and the; cleared their bagga The men Jumpe' Ini @ cab and ai ft. ‘The name ‘d was that of a Kk club man. At mld that he and at, the v York Yacht Club it was eaid that he was not a member. Besides this smoking room incident there was a four day's game of bridge whist in which a rafiroad man, a mili- tary man and two others en route to Gt. Louis, took part. It created the reatest interest on board, the players ing the centre of 4 watching and curlons crowd for hours at a time. A large sum of money changed hands. Among those who arrived was ‘Thomas G, Shaughnessy, his wife Gaughter, | Air Thomas Shaughnessy it abroad about a month ago to pring back his wife and daughter, wi were visiting In London. Others arriv ‘were: Godfrey Durlacher, an Eng lish Conimirstoner to the St. Louls 2x position; Pierre Jansen, Commissioner to St. Toute from Norway and Sweden; Louis Vidal. Commissioner to St. Louis from Portugal: Sir Alfred Arnold, Mr. d 4 Bowen, Mr. and’ M: C. Brokaw. Mr. and Mrs, bE D sro R, Mra. WV. regs, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. nq Mrs. MH. E. Co . firs. H. E. . land ani Mrs. F. 5, Hamlin. ————= IASPECTOR GRANT GETS BACK HS JOB The reinstatement of Police Inspector Donald Grant was ordered to-day In a decisign handed down by the Division of the Supreme Court. ‘The opinion, written by Justice Pat terson, is very brief. The Justice refers to the case gf Police Captain Stephen- son, who was recently reinstated by the Cont, and he saya that the charges rant substan bly lost Ineo those against Bteohen. “Th holds that the action of t camfateaioner in removing the Inspec tor. 7m! evidence Was not suM®cient to shah tne e anding of “guilty.” Wsvesiding Justice Van Brunt and Jus- ighiin, concur with “Jastioo ne sjustice. Ingraham, merely cur as concluded by the Ly aie oy | pRurr AND. CHOCOLATE-COVERED ALE CHOCOLATES. LB. 24e MARSHMALLOWS .Four Days of Bridge, | that Fine pres Jen Appellate | ‘ thought of. but the vital is initio nor the as Dr. t aside, on the ground |sccepting GUTICURA’ SOMF The World's Greatest Skin Soap. The World’s Sweetest Toilet Soap. Sale Greater than the Writs Protact of Other Sti Soaps. Sold Wherever Civilization-Has Penetrated. 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