The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1904, Page 3

ANTS ALAWYER SENT TO PRISON loseph H. Hoadley Refuses to Produce Books in the Interna- tinal Power Case and Con- tempt Proceedings Begun. ~ HAD BEEN ORDERED BY | COURT TO SHOW RECORDS. ciated with Cyrus Field Jud- son and Joseph Leiter in an | International Power Pool. Joseph, H, Hoadley will have to show ‘use to-morrow why he should not be jent to Inidlow Stret the Lawyer Had Been Asso- all for contempt of the Supreme Court in not opening his dooks to the lawyers who are trying to fet at some of the money lost in the Hump in Industrig! Power stock, Mr. Hoadley appeared before Jus\ Bischoff, tn the Supreme Court te n obedience to the order of Justic Davis, for exemination in. supplement- iry proceedings brought by Franklin & feott, brokers, regarding a judgment on- tained by them against ¢ fudson fh connection with th {nternational Power Comp fon’s faflare. He was swo: tawyers retired to another the examination. order directed Hoadley, Joseph Leiter and Ju n International Power, a00ks. Edmund L, only a half dozen response to on: ey's connection who with n, had a “pool' to produc Mooney .” Hoadley replied of opinion Did Not Produce Books. “Have you produced’ your books?” tsked Mr, Mooney. “{ have not," returned Mr. Hoadley and then he unfolded a long typewrit- ten statement which he read, se forth the reason& why he had failed to pbey this portion of Justice Davis's prder. ‘These reasons were practically the ame ones advanced by his attorney, ex- Tudge L’Amoreaux, on an application b vacate the order, which Justice Davis refused to do. Boiled down, t Hoadley was inv nany transactions; reasons were that ved with Judson in that he had been examined exhaustively in another ac- tlon against Judsoh by Franklin & Scott, dnvolving $140,000, his’ testimony sovering more than one hundred type- written pages: and that the purpose of the lawyers in examining his books was not to learn about the situation in this small case, but to get infor for the benefit of lot of oth who wipted to sue him, Besides, his books contained a lut of private and personal business, Went Before Justice Rinchom, exami Mr, Mooney suspentied the on and all hands’ went immedi before Justice Bischoff, Mr. Mooney moved that Hoadley be udjudged in tontempt of court in not producing his books, and that te be committed to Ludlow Street Ju Mate Justice Blechon would ng to do with tt. Tt was. natter for Part 1, an the : hours after read to show Mr “phen all bands hurried away \ get an order to Shoe. cause ile before Justice D'Gorman, to-morrow, FOURTH WILL BE NOISY. \pplications for Fireworks More Numerous Than E, If the unusual number of apy for fireworks permits that bes hureau of Combustibles to-day cin be ken ax a criterion, the small boy of y York is going to revel In gunpow- jer this year as he never did before. been published that to- aw was the tirst day to present appli- fations for fireworks permits and fully before Inspec Murray mit crowd of 100 pe i awd had Joubled in niimb s swelling fvery minute. In souige of the e yorning all records we rke umber of pormits gra vated: Wateh his Record Grow) tt COMPARISON Jo HELP SEEKERS A glance wii shenee wi question as to which is the best medium and which produces the desired results. . . 2. + se es oe Oded World Wants Always Supreme PRINTS PAID HELP WANTS—NONE. FREE OR TO FILL UP SPACE. in the et ot 2, other The World center Sunday, May 5, 1690 1456 Monday. “ 2, L110 265 Tuesday 3, 1488 485 Wed, “ 4& 1370 528 Thurs, “ § 1274 513 Friday, “ 6 962 380 Saturday," 7, 721 296 8, 1828 1736 “9 1191 254 Tuesday, * 10, L611 474 Whee does your ad. go fur to-morrow? Think twicé if you want re. sults, | Philips, w hangin =| wus found dead und ENGINEER DEAD, TRAIN WRECKED ——— Lifeless Hand at Throttle of Adams “Treasure Express,” Which Jumped Switch at Rate of Seventy Miles an Hour, LOCOMOTIVE IN RIVER, FIREMAN HOWARD KILLED. Engineer Keegan Seen Hanging Limply from Cab Window as the Train Shot Through Greenwich Like Cannon Ball. That the hand of a dead man was on the throttle of the locomotive of the Adams Fixpress special when it was hurled into the Byram River near Port- chester, early to-day 1s firmly belleved by the railroad men who have exam- ined the wreck. They infer that E gineer Keegan was dead when he sent hix ponderous locomotive at a switch at the speed of seventy mites an hour, and that Fireman John Howard, who was instantly killed, was working at the furnace, not knowing of the tragedy in the cab, The Adams Express Special runs on a fast schedule from Boston to New York, i is due at the Harlem River at 1,90 k every morning. It was on time ing through Greenwich. Consta . was standin platform as the station train shot by. Keegan was hanging half way out of the window of the cab, with his head below the lever of the sill. His body’ was swaying with the motion of the train, Nedly suposed that the en- gineer had discovered from the sound of the engin that something was wre ing out for a view of and conecting rods to locate the trouble. Flew Along Like a Demon. Down the smooth roadh bed the Conecticut Ine flew the train, gaining Impetus with every mile. Operator e signal tower is within sight of the Byram River bridge and who controls all the signals of rhalf a mile each way, had been ordered to switch the express special from the outside track on which {t had been running to the Inside or express track at the Byram River switch. Phillips knew that the train ran fast along that stretch, so he set a danger signal half a mile up the line before he turned the switch to throw the train’ to the inside track, He heard the roar of the train miles away, but his practised ear told him that the engincer was not giving the custamary whistle signals, und he spoke of the fact to hig partner in the tower: Then the express special came into sight, the headlight swaying from side to side, the bie locomotive fairly bound ing over the rails, At the danger signal thefe was no warning puff of steam froin the steam chest to show that the alr-brakes had been applied. and almost before Phillips realized it Tie train’ was his tower at a rate fester min a terrific lurch negotiated the iv. but the first of the s curs flew into the afr as vagh St had been shot out from. the tof the train by a powerful spring, en the locomotive left the inced over the tes and som Into the Byram River Body Murled Fitty F Dead or alive Keegan was fifty feet with the sash of window and 1 portic s found on ver the w thrown his cab aut. His. the bridge, half The fireman the tender. His und it was eviient head was crushed ile at the fh ‘ash e left the Me it m dhe express cars and before the first two were bouncing along the had toppled over the embank- ‘The messenger in the first car escaped injury. but he cannot explain how It happened, In the second car, containing $140,000 In transit to Chicago . Was Express Messenger. F. ment In the third car—a special horse car was: a £10,000 trotting horse, owned by W. W. Hall, a Boston hotel man. ‘The horse was in charge of two grooms. This car tools the gwitch and remained ning all the way to he horse nor the cara were derajled and heir trucks. but they did he embankment. In. ea messenger was locked, car were the conductor and not roll down of the cars in the re. two brakemen, F veral Express Just Rebind, hind the Adams spe- deral Express, a tong uled by the fastest 1, and moving like Phillips set string of sl lovomotiy a cant dange Ope: signals as far up ¢ ed and wired 1 "of the Feds Dress naw the Aree daiweralennl e s of thousands of ed train, which st Railroad detectiv from this city pul ab to the West. Luna Park Coupons. A limited number of copies of Monday’s Evening World, con- taining Coupon No, 1, can be ob- tained at the Main, Uptown, Har- lem anc Brooklyn offices of The World, Or your newsdealer will get it for you, FIXING BLAME FOR “L" WRECK !f Motorman Cornell, Killed in Third Avenue Crash, Was Re- sponsible, He Gave His Life . to Save Others. In his @fforts to place the blame for, the collision of trains on Third aye- nue elevated ratiroad which resulted In the death of Willlam Cornell, a motor- man, and the Injury of three other per- scns, Coroner Scholer has declared that, whoever 1s to blame. one thing ts fixed in his mind—Willlam Cornell gave his life to save the lives of others. He dled at his post of duty. All the evidence that has been taken shows that when Cornell saw his train bearing down on the train in front of him he first thought of the passengers in his train. “Get back, he called out According to General Superintendent Frank Hedley, of che Interborough Railroad Company. the brakes on the train of which Cornell was in charge were in perfect order. Usual Contiict of Authority, When"the cases of August Stillman, the conductor of the rear train, and There's trouble ahead," A MICHIGAN MAYOR SAYS: ef Know Pe-ru-na a Worn Out System.” Non. Nelson Rice, of St. Joseph, Mich., knows of a large number of grateful patients in his county who have been cured by Peruna. Neleon Rico, Mayor of St | Hon, Josenii, writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columb Oni Gentlemen: "1 sh to cong the rifecess of your efforts to win the confidence of the public in nee a fine tonic for « worn out sy eatarrhal difficulties, “MARCH, APRIL, MAY. Weak Nerves, Poor Diges-| tion, Impure Blood, De- | pressed Spirits. | ‘The sun has Just crossed the equator on | its yearly trip north, The real equator is shifted toward the north nearly eighteen | miles every day, With the return of the sun comes the bedily ils peculiar to spring. With one person the nerves are wtak; an- | ‘othér pervon, digestion poor; with others the blood is out of order, and still others You hay patients in this county who have used Peruna and have bee; cored by it, aud who praise it abov veen aries has my heartiest Rood w. shes, is | star eased spirits and tired feeling. ae, Afe especially true of Edward Gibbs, the motorman of the| first train, who were arrested after the accident, came up in the York to-day jt developed that the usi filet of authority between the ¢ and the istrate had also come up. ¢ Scholer who Is sitting In the Capt and Magistrate Yorkville Péal, purt. fin court to-day and Pcol tha ner Scho! him to ask that the case charge anyw Magistrate Pool flared up at this and and here tt mpleted my # | ftmetion belongs itil LE hay The Cork the Was 10 F: make We'll attend to that 0. Is to determine trate then fixed the hea e for Thursday next the hoss of the te- r officials counected | that ud. iny stigatio 1 would the: mission's ne contin ‘accident all ay and has a report ———— The Evening World Luna Park Coupons are exchangeable at the World's main and branch offices in New York and Brooklyn or at the main entrance ot Luna Park for Evening World tickets of admission to the great pleasure ground, good any weekday during the week beginning Mon May 18, Sea coupon and announcement at top of Page 2 this irsue, Is a a Fin ine Tonic for Michigan, ble medicine, J know Pernna jg m and a specific in cases of a large number. ot gratefyl 11 other medicines, Pe. ‘elson Rice. lin any form or ta srippe. A course ot Re: runa {ts sure to correct all these conditi It fs an ideal spring medi Perung does not irritate—tt invigo It does not temporarily stimulate—it strengthens. It equaltzes the circulation of the blood, tranquillzes, te nervous system and regu- Inte: the bodily functions. Veruna, unlike so many spring medicines, is not simply @ physic or stimulant or wervine, It is a natural tonic and invigorator, If you do not receive prompt ‘and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman giving a fuli ent of your case; and he wili be sed to give you his valuable advice erat ress ae Nita Prosident of The ‘THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1904. WRECK OF EXPRESS “TREASURE TRAIN” com Saks & Company : | On Sale esday and Thutsday. Suits, Skirts and Coats for Women. Prices of which in every instance have been most generously r Tailor-Made Suits. Regularly $19.50 to $24. At $12.75 A collection of models which are far from commonplace, of various cloth fabrics in black, blue or btown. Silk Coats. Regularly $19 & $25. At $12 Either blouse or the loose coat effect of Peaude Soie, elaborately trimmed with braid andlined with white silk. Shirt Waist Suits. Regularly $8.50. At $6.75 A clever model of cotton Etamine the waist of which is plaited, the skirt trimmed with Persian galloons. rs} Tailor-MadeSuits&Skirts for Misses Sizes 32, 34 and 36, The offer involves a few more than a hundred high grade tailored suits which have been selected from our own stock, representing the season's latest models in a full range of favored materials and colors. Formerly $21.50 to $30. At $15 Formerly $31 to $50. At $24 Pedestrienne Skirts. Summer Skirts of brown linen or white pique, in quite a variety of new models. Regularly $3.50, $4 and $4.50. At $2.65 BEGINNING ON WEDNESDAY An | of Pp t High Grade Oil Paintings. Formerly $60 to $IIO0. At $35. Divers subjects, twenty-seven in number, some of which express the universal language of true beauty, others depend upon the higher under- standing—a knowledge of technique and its ap- plication—for appreciation. Many of them, the work of such masters as Bruce Crane, Frank de Haven and P, Bridgeman, have seen the light of the National Academy. The sizes vary—from 12x16 to 25x30. Heavy Louis XV. gold frames, protected by shadow box and glass. IN ADDITION Forty-seven clever paintings by lesser lights in the world of art. Louis XV. frames and shadow boxes. Formerly $12 to $15. Et rmerly pests to $40. Special at $5. Special at $15, PLUNGED AEADLONG ON’ STRUCTURE at Ho piteh tur ¥ 4 we Bronchitis, Asthma, — Consumption recognized fact throurhout the” Ham Cahill, of No, 123 East One 4 and Twenty-elghth street, d headiong from the “L" struc: to-day at Jackson and Westchester ad landed in the street below, fracturing his skull. 1 was at work with a gang of repairing the tracks, He stumbled of ui and in trying to his Im fell over the side dthem. ‘The most Interenting Dart + of the treatment is “now to ening Kerms. Air in the only rs the air cells and 1e8 hatntion, “always” cures. by tion if necersa: nia treatment can Before I took atek T devoted all | c my time to music, as mer aver one t regain head downward, a month course breathing. the iymph Thhalation pis Workmen on the tracks had to go to that resume Jung® were trong, #0. een the tiv" former vocation. The hacking ast ante re ties could | ting disappeared. F think the ‘toctor tn = a r {man any help. An am- Feat all throat, lung and stomcl was summoned from Lebanon where the man was taken, CANDY — SPECIAL FOR TURSDAY, Back Walnut Cream REPRESENTING the highest type of modern pianoforte development. AN ORIGINAL and artistic creation iml- tating none but possessing many features’ entirely its own. Used and endorsed by the most eminent musicians WAREROOMS 141-143 Fifth Ave., Near Twenty-first Street, Sunday World Wants Work ‘ Monday Morning Wonders, > | 33d to 34th St. { ” The Annual May Sale of Undergarments for Women At Absat’One-Third Less Than Regular Prices. So cleverly has it been organized, and so exhaust- ive is its scope, that almost every day finds the sale augmented by a series of new garments of that character which the Saks standard sanctions. The prices are in every specific instance about |. one-third under regular. In addition to therun- » dergarments which we are offering for W and Thursday, we present Petticoats for Women. White Petticoats, of cambric, with Mexican lace, at 85¢ White Petticoats, of cambric, with three insertions of Point de Paris lace and ruffle. Special at 98c rN With Maltese design. U Special at $1.39 White Petticoats of cambric, with lawn tucked flounce of two wide lace insertions and ruffle, or with embroidered. insertion and ruffle. Special at $1.50 Manufacturers’ Samples of White Petticoats in a large variety of models, trimmed with lace and embroidery, i at one-third less than regular prices. j Special at $3.98 to $9.90 Petticoats of striped Gingham, extra size. Special at 69¢ 4 Petticoats of striped zephyr, linen, black Grass Cloth ; or Sateen, golf or regular length. Special at 98 a: Petticoats of Chambray, plain cclors or striped, lace H 0 trimmed, or of sateen in black or white. Special at $1.39 Petticoats of striped Madras, double ruffle with hem- a stitched tucks, or of sateen in colors, Special at $1.69 w E : Petticoats of Madras or Gingham, checked or striped, of " black sateen, accordion plaits or silk ruffle. q Special at $1.98 S Petticoats of Taffeta Silk in large variety of colors as ay well as black, accordion plaited flounce trimmed with tucked, tailor stitched and section ruffle. Value $12. Special at $7.75 House Dresses and Aprons. : use Dresses, one or two piece, of striped or figured Percale, in a variety of colors and designs. Regularly $1.25 & $1.39. Special at 89. if Aprens of white Lawn, single or double width, without b, bib, also Gingham and fancy aprons. Special at 25c, ' 4 Aprons of white Lawn, with or without bib; hemstitched hem; embroidered insertion or edge: Special at 39. Aprons of white Lawn, double or single width, with or without bib, Special at 50c, Uniform Aprons for hospital nurses of white Lawn, with bibs and straps. Special at 69. Maids’ and Waitresses’ Caps and Dusting Cans we have in a most diversified variety of styles at modest prices. On Sale Wednesday and Thursday. Summer Shirt Waists. Tailor-made Shirt Waists of white Broche Plum- etis, or white mercerized Damask in jacquarded designs; tucked stock; large pearl buttons. Regularly $3. Special at $1.65 Tailor-made Shirt Waists of various materials, in- cluding Chambray, Linen,. printed Marseilles, Swiss and white mercerized fabrics with white pique stock. Regularly $2.75. Special at $1.39 Shirt Waists of white Lawn with black pin dots, embroidery front. Regularly $1. Special at 69c