The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1904, Page 4

4 Deutschland Going at Full i Speed, Sinks the Fishing Craft Harry G. French Off Nantuck- et Light. CREW OF SIXTEEN + HAS NARROW ESCAPE. By Quick Work the Men on the Sailing Vessel Manage to Launch Their Boats—Stern Quarter Cut Off. Gleaming at full speed through a Wense fog ten mips off Nantucket (dght, half an hour after midnight to- ‘@ay, the Hamburg-American’ liner Deutschland ran down and sank the \@shing schooner Harry G. French, with Capt. Rufus McKay and sixteen men aboard. By marvellously quick work the crew ‘ef the schooner succeeded in launching! fghe boats and escaping before their eraft went down. They were brought fmtd port on the Deutschland, most of them wearing clothing contributed by members of the crew of the liner. The Deutschland ran Into the fog at P o'clock last night and an extra watch twas placed. Special lookout was kept for fishing vessels and occasionally the gound of fog horns was heard in the distance, + At 12.35 o'clock the bow lookout heard ®& fog horn dead ahead. “Immediately the engipes of the liner were reversed, but the great mass of steel plunged along and a moment later the side- Waehts of tbe schooner were dlstin- g@ulshed. A desperate effort was mide to swing the big liner clear. ‘ Liner Struck Schooner. Hiad the distance teen a little @horter the attempt would have suc- ceeded, but tne sharp prew of steamship struck the Iitt!o schos glancing blow and chopped off her stern ayarter as cleaaly an though ihe Job had, been done by « gigantic knite Phe Jar of the collision was felt on the Deutschland and ‘scores of frigh passengers hurried to the deck,’ w they were reassured by the officers and the steyards, ‘There were three men on wateh on the deck ofthe schooner when the liner rammed her, Capt, MoKuy and the re- maining thirteen of the crew, Ured out with a hard day's work, were sound asleep below. When the Deutschland struck their little vessel she reened @o fur that -many of .the men were spilled from thelr bunks. "rhe sailors, trained to danger, wero not at a loss to know what had hap- pened. One of the, watch shouted down the companionway that the ship would down In a few minus and warned companions to loge no time. With- out waiting to put on any of their|a short ume. dug¥un clothes and the shin's officers | he was wel established in life before did all they could to ret the poor! being married. sailors properly clad. Refore we. re- . Ured we took ut nt collection “whieh | With some friends, whose names are netted, the, unfortun te crew of the |not revealed, they went.to St Agnes's Reh Cordahlal cells 4Chepel, at Nivety-sixth street and Col- sce = ~ BMOSAN WE GIRL SECRETLY jew child's piay to them. Far up on the deck of the liner the men heard orders shouted and in the dim Hight they could-sqe sailors running tor the %life-boats, Hut before ‘the ulachiand's Ufe-boats wére cast off litte dories wer: tung away the side of the sinking schoo) Gan byrne to fi hall‘ from the | apt. lcKay said’ that his crew was 7 . . salu and a few minuces later he aid| Came to City with Miss Helen! hig men -were taken aboard. As they clambered wp the towering sides of the | liner they maw thelr little * schooner sink beneath the waves, carrying: all their clothing. and personal effects and forty barrels of mackerel wiich_ they had caught and stored since last Saty Burnette May. 16 and Young Couple Were Married in Up- town Church. . hull down from the ts yaaa mien, ane crate at ine PAIR SEPARATED AND In view of tho fact that all Franke % owned by Capt, McKay lin folks had expected the wedding to nisholnt, of Gloucester-and | BRIDE RETURNED HOME. ‘coir on ‘tuesday, thn nudain departure a bout $4,000. | of the bride, the telegram gaying the of the Deutschland, says prospective Uridegroom was fll, and then Sollimton was Unavold abe ‘ i} Relati dF Ns f AN d the news mat he was i at all, set MONK 8€ rlag men the sinking of a ues wagging. Bradshaw fam- ehooner ( eters on qine Aahing | elatives ani riends Amaze! Inalated from the first that no wi | ofthe: buniness. ween When They Heard that the |qnifattives”inested that it ind” Capt. McKay and his men were sent | eunwhile the Barnettes could it to Nownort this afternoon . | Young People Were Wedded} ve found’ in this city. “They were sata the Big Shiy Quiver. M Th Month A to be stopping at a hotel, hut just what 3 eu mOKe r | ¥5 hotel no one seemed to know. Even nel Barrymore, the: sctress)/ MONE NAN a MONI Age. the, Bradshaws couldn't find them. and a wit collusion, of whic she gives the following graphic ac count nh why you re he remilar weekly cUncert had just| Tre reeton’ WhY youve Joseph Fay! Bradshaw and Miss Helen Barnette, of were not married in the the passengers were the decks. It was closed and many ¢ walking sbout | Franklin, Pa, quite fore but K hi ur Wan delightfus. | uddenly we heand shouting on the |tatter elty on Tu ‘6 a reck and sharp comman on the} bs ble Ms RUTUSASRY Th SLCROUBH iL bridge. Then tho engines stonned And |@rrangements had been made by the we could feel a n Moment-came the shock ‘of collision," |Drda's parenta for the ceremony and Red RLS be para Gan ne a ight) Franklin soctety was anxtously awalt- rai an cy pehestinns that had struck |ing the event, was because they had a big lor in the river, We k ni ah en a Colinton and T todkad {already been secretly married and had ride. i Hone te appeared. had cut of |ROt the nerve to Ko through another a section cy the ttle fishing schooner, |cererony for the purpose of fooling their and far'helow we could see the woun ed ee Sorapioe. AonK oO} ide. We | relatives, could hear the frantic shouts of the| On May 16 last Miss Bagnette met men on her ‘decks and many of the women on the Deutsc nd. bewan to Bradshaw in this city by appointment scream ‘They had then been engaged some ten matt yin, minittes the shipwrecked | months and had docided to get married on were aboard our boat Some of a spl 5 them had fallen in the water, The | secretly because Bradshaw's part while very fond of the young worfan, women busied themerlyes with wetuing | thought Jt would be better to wait until refreshments while the men passengers umbun avenue, that evening, and. were marreid by the pastor. After the cero- mony they had a Ittledinner und then separated, Miss Barnette stopping with Mme friends she had come to town to visit and returnin gto Franklin the next day. Lradshaw went back to Orange and the next day was at work again at the oftlve of Clark, Dodge & Co., brokers, Nu, 69 Wall street, where he ts employed In a clerical position, Keepa Marringe a Secret. Neither the young man, his bride nor the friends who were taken into the confidence ever revealed the qacret WEST SIDE “L” TIED UP. The entire west side system wan lsorganized for two hours tia after- goon by a, blockade that began at the downtown station at One Hundred and Tenth street and eventually extended to the terminus t Onis Hundred and Fifty ifusion hundreds vr pointe in m 2 north were to Pifty-ninth street on the tacks, aud many bound for tie Bixth avenue ling were tal inth avenue, and viee-verwa A motor ona south-bound train gave out ut the One Hundred and Tenth strest station #0 effectually that the train could not be moved: until the car en down, War Jackod Up. When the road yan | anybody, and Mins Barnette’s people open “again the management sent most | Were as amazed to learn to-day what of Use trains express from One Hundred | had bappened as was the Bradshaws, and Twenty-fitth and One Hundred and Sixteenth streets to Fifty-ninth atreets Argl to relieve the congestion on the d@wn tows platforms below Fifty-ninth | brother Peray, who has an office at No. trains down the Sixth and|95 Broad street, and directed him to slong in alternate rq- There was A cantinugl | Summon his-fatber and tell him, Capt Young Bradshaw made a clean breast of the entire affair to-day to his par of pomplaint, but the ratirond em-}W. H, Bradshaw, the father of the|petition in, bankrupiey, with assets of ployees Inaisted that the confuston ‘grew | hove, w: ‘. pr atinincne #40 und Habilitios of $99.4 mong the Bator the only. method by whiot trame | Coxe Was ~ edtetey summoned from ( orpaitars are ortercue, of Bay | could be plneed on a reliable fuvting in| Orange to Percy's office and was told] Ridge, whose claim ta $300 for money about the secret wedding. He laughed ee hE WORT | eram wan signed with tbe name of Percy heartilyove r it all and said he didn’t see why the boy wanted to keep it quier go long. Both Bradshaw and his pretty | young bride can be very sure of the Iveness of the Bradshaws. ung Brajehaw was forced to tel tire uruth about the matter be- cause of the stir which was caused by the fictitious telegram sent to Mixs Bar. netto nt Franklin on Monday night stat- ing that her tlance was {l, This tele- the Bradshaw, but Percy declared it to be a forgery. The effect of the desvateh, however,’ wan to bring Mins Barnette her mother nd her brother Lawrenco to New York on a special train. Wheo they got here they found Bradshaw in splendid Yealth, He had not been ili at Young Bradshaw was with his wife and her mother all the time, but not unul tocdny did the couple tell her the truth ‘The mystery of who sent the tele- ram, however, is not cleared up yet foung Bradshaw belleves it was the work of #ome person who knew of the secret wedding und wanted to force publicity, Whether that was his pur- pose or not, It wan the exact effect that his telogram had. Mr. and Mrs, Bradshaw have not 1ade any plans for the future yet, 1 young husband has obtained a leave of baence, and he and his bride are going o enjoy thelr somewhat belated honey- joon now, Just where thoy are going one will reveal How little suspicion the respective faintiles had of the condition of aftairs shown by the announcement sent out from Franklin last night by the bride's rstood they had been In this city, and by Jew with Mes, Brad- nother, in Orange this the following shaw, Joseph's afternoon: ‘Joe may be married and he may not I have no information on the ma aer. If he has be married, I understand {t only on the theory that the publicity his engagement has nad made him think {t necessary. If he ts married, his chotce hag the hearty ap- proval of his family. We are a united family. Helen lias, viaited us from time'to time, and Joe's engagement hax had our sanction, Helen is a girl of ulture and refinement and we never have had the slightest objection to the marriage Thinks Telegram Was a Joke. “What we can none of us understand is how aay one could have been so cruel us to send that telegram to Helen saying that Joe was {ll and bringyg her here in ‘the middle of the night with her mother and brother. Law. renee Barnette and Joe used to work together In Clark, Dodge & Co.'s of- fice and were grent friends “They were both fu tng boys and used to play a good ma eat Der- haps some one in that offite, with a queer idea of humor, played this as a Joke to get even for e prank that Joe or Lawrence him It tsa pecull but they have some very peculiar Ideas of humor én Wall street ——— Actor Kellerd Bankrapt Joon BE. Kellerd, actor, with a resi- dence at the Shore Road and Ninety. sixth street, filed yesterday in the Federal Court, Brooklyn, a voluntary lent. i Dr aU, FOVTOR DANIELS FREED BY COURT Newspaper Man, Adjudged in) Contempt for Refusing to Pay, a Fine of $2,000, Liberated on Habeas Corpus. We Never Advertise Unless We Have Extraordinary Values to Offer. A Suit Sale Like This Has never been known before in the annals of the clothing business. We are not given to using superlatives recklessly, but we do say in all truthfulness that the offers set forth in this “ad.” have never been made by any firm in Greater New York. If you come in Friday or Saturday we wiil prove it conclusively. Special Event for Friday and All Day Saturday: Men’s Business Suits, $22, $20 and $18 values for $12.75. ASHEVILLE, Cc. June %.—Jo- sephls Daniais, editor of the Raleigh We have too many Men's and Youths’ Suit News ‘and Observer,’ who was \commit~ we are compelled to disregard the question of price and take what ted to the county fall for refusal to we can get, so FRIDAY and SATURDAY we offer bargains that pay a fine of $2,000 for contempt of have not been equalled this season here, elsewhere, anywhere. court, has been set free by order of <4 Judge J. C. Pritenird, of the Uniter Pee CheonDeaitrann: Fe 75 States Circuit Cour: @Daniels was fined and committed by | Judge Purnell. Judge Pritchard held in his opinion that Judge Purnell was without jurisdiction and that his jldg> ment was therefore void The case was taken to the United States Circult Court on a writ of nu bens corpus obtained by Mr, Dantels after he had refused to pay the fine Imposed by Judge Purnell and had been committed. $22 Homespun Suits os $18 Blue Serge Suits for $18 Cassimere Suits for $18 Thibet Suits for.... $15,000 Reserve Stock of Outing Suits} Bought by, Us at 50c. on the Dollar. -Manufacturers’ mistakes mean consumers’ profits. Just so long as clothing manufacturers continue recklessly to make more goods than the market can use at their regular prices just so long are they compelled to unload and pay the penalty of over- production. Consumers, therefore, are able to hiiy at one-half their actual value during this sale, Men’s Outing Suits Made up of all-wool homespuns, tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots and flannels, neat stripes, would reflect credit on high-class merchant 10 | tailors; values $20 and $18.50, at Store Open All Day Saturday. checks and mixtures, light, medium and dark y. OF (IOURING Go. ROADWAY Cor.CHAMBERS ST. effects, belt strap, turn-up bottoms; values $10 and $10.50, at ’ ° : Men’s Outing Suits All the newest and wanted patterns are in this lot; all the fabrics sought after are here; striped flannels, nobby cassimeres, cheviots and popular homespuns; made to sell for $15 and $16.50, choice..... Men’s Outing Suit Fine indigo blue serges, rough-finished cheviots, handsome homespuns and swell-pat- terned cassimeres, some quarter silk line From @ Habitual CONSTIPATION IT 1S THE STARTING-POINT OF DISEASE, BUT IS EASILY CURED BY THE NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER Hunyadi Janos HALF A GLASS CN ARISING GIVES PROMPT AND PLEASANT RELIEF, YOU CAN ABSOLUTELY DEPEND UPON IT. IN USE THIRTY YEARS. FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION ALWAYS ASK FOR IT BY THE FULL NAME HUNYAD! JANOS 3 Ils Evening Ca! #2 World # ¥ # # * Outing Mont Pelee 1s alive again! he great crater on the Island of flartinsque ts once more pouring fire and lava over the unfortunate city of Bt. Flerret ‘Thirty thousand people perished in the terrible outpouring of the angry roleand on May 8, 192. Only a few wit-| nessen e&raped to describe the sceno of | wtul terror when burning lava and} moltoo rocks were hurled down the| mountain side out into the harbor | completely demolishing the town of St, Plorre. To-Any. you can ree this me youring forth Ys barning destry without fear of Injury. How? By visiting Coney Tsland and déwing the most wonderful electro- ipnle production in that elty of won- wenden tlon ¢ Evening World, realizing the ed ‘onal yalye of 4 presentation that an event never to be forgotten in Hiafory of the world, has chosep magnificent spectacle, which com- biltes the entertaining, the instructive artistic, ax anwoffering to the news- Mont Pelee Again a Gigantic Fountain of Fire ST. PIERRE AFTER ITS DESTRUCTION, | army to serve the public with the daily, {tors to Mont Pelee pass into the outer news. lobby, @ handsome place with decorative ‘Dwenty thousand admission tickets to| effects in rich red and green Mont Pelee’ have been secured from| If you ape late to the performance Randolph McNutt, owner of the big et-| there Is a delightful inner lobby into traction, and these will be distributed) Which you are. ughered to await the among the faithful retinue of newspaper | Next setting, and this immense lobby. | merchants, so that they and ghetr fam-| Which ty decorated in the same red and werchants who stand as a great feet wide and thirty-two feet bigh, vis |an exqusite picture of Tampa, Fla Evening * # # # World # # # # # Outing THE MONT PELEE SPECTACLE BUILDING. ani, the foreground Is the bay ttself, and | n M his one particular the production of Pelee stands out alone, One hun- ed and sixty thousand tons of water reused in the production, Over the Ahere ts an expanse of water 160 8 Tampa los peacefully before you waters of the bay atir, the ships and| htm sail by, the trees move—every- | Ne betukens life. Finally the coloring | ghanges and the glorious Florida sunset | own at ui @ flying clouds, the surging water, tle] waters of the bay play in the sunshine./elches forth, Towemng above all ts, divulged. ITS DESTRUCTION. that awful sentinel, the mountain pity ting forth Its destruction, travelled from the bay of Tampa, wawe As the city the harbor becomes en-|4 fete day was in progress, out onte gulfed In the molten's seething eruy-|the ocean with the wondertil fghtning live substance, As the steam’ arises!effect, the change from. day to. night from ‘the land. and. water the vapors | from ‘night to day, through-e stone of ST. PIERRE BEFORE is a picture showing the expert inecnanism mingled With the master &t- Use eve of the producer and designe! Martinique, which was famous for It sugar retinerie its rum distHleriet downfall of rain ave stupendous tn thelr When the spectators who have in making quich |); changes 1s used, being a radium ourtain which brings about realistic darkness while the change from the open sea ‘0 land of Martinique is effécted. 3 A. M. when the harbor of Mar-| shows in the city of Pierre with tts tinique is’ reache Stretching back | harbor filed w eauoig the prosperity | Obscure the city. Sizzling steam. | Sea Into Pierre Bay to be a witne: from the harbor with tte ships dotted | NAhbor Ailed with vessele the prosp from the bay, Bverythiug becomes that awful disaster at # o'clock in’ the With their lights, passing here and| "suddenly a vague air of oppr scured, The énd of St. Pierre has come. | Morning, complete their trip, @ series there, Hes St. Plerre his are aull ti Spectacular in its ending is tue great | of wonderful pletures such’ as falls upon the place, gleaming in many of the es, but in| est of all Coney Island's new produc-| Never been combined fn any’ aitract the auditorium. boa’ litters [MIL them with wonder, e vi 0) ad celings files may see the picture of the greatest | €reen, with old moulding. an Whon the d d gle. Ink he-| the distance Mont Pelee ts dis- tle electric : FAR GR Che Simsey ce comet evap [Lai Teete, Steet DaneIe, fs. inoxa0 Leet | A noe eau Fed sioame alnk he-| med in dark outline y the | 2, subtle electrical | Under the same management as the} Not only inthe details of the woa- n the history of volcan Saite 0 divans of rattan accoma palm trees the | 4 jthing tx about to ha 1 vn Flood it "was decided not. to, derful produc tions the world has ever k date the Jate comers. The walls aro nts begly t in the hotel, the | Wghts die out. Day brea The rising cloud that als |Tohnstown Ilood tt was decided no! production, but in the manage- is the world has ever known, Ack, ub-houres ‘ sun throws ite glow over the unsus- t i show the spot of desolation after the | Ment and running of the building Mr. .| hung with’ maps and pictures of the Isle | St and along the board walk, | Sun throws ite 2 Pelee becomes ‘blac Pier ce tht evaatation hid aussiied. oMCNute has: pinesd:cthe cf rs On Surf avenue, adjoining the public| of Martin showing the location cf Which had opened upon us| POCO Gty: > theatre, the | {2008 rumblings are heard. W: Tho effect. is MtrOng, and. the. pic ila at Onis a trenes caianienl were park at Fifth street, yisitors to Coney) Mont Poles and St. Plorre, A lar | @t midday while a regatta was at its he redatied ‘houses, the theatre, rible repor nt Q am AttOng 6 iene (mech pasron! J ayoats | painting of St. Pierre, with Mon | heiwht, has changed to night, while | cathedral, all the 1 Me ALrUCENECS | from th at terrible calamity iavetamped ino) Metncd or entrance sndilexit i auen Island will be attracted by a beautiful | fh ake oer o. ghows the cley wien | festivities for a ball are in preparation. (Of the West Indinn nd, the birtn=|hecume Ari mn the spectut {that there is never any confilct, The new Dullding of {mitation rock granite a Yoouring | A. Merrv-wo-round for the | place of Josephine, press of the | covere, ak sects: In chia, magnificent (pro) Pocomimoes dons. as to parlors, Radi ew L | Was devastated ‘by the cruel outpouring | j} the children. ts | Fee oe ose me aan Bie enone | covered dark ction exhibited for the first time this|tiring-rooma are complete, the | The bullding, which tn, of artistic arch-| of the ‘ANO, tala! Pevelving, Is one of the minor de-| iain sides, estund forth in. the early | Sirieks c Scion bs. Mr MeNutt. at his Coney !tendants ate of a high-class, 90 Jitectivrad design, Je surmounted by’ ewol ,Faening into the hue auditorium, | eee) y ire Toland bullding “are. mary "The {the patrons need never suffer neghee: a : hich accommodates 1,2), the Immense | Finally the ne is obscured In dark- | MROMAS: Mont appalling noises nal is te Ww ri To add to the production of this towers, oné of them 125 feet In helght. | stage, with its proscenium’ opening of 100) Ness, and t xt wlew is that of tha] rovth fo ale ate eos Fire beleles from the crater. Dow ay “iterbe hwell, who! tropic speoiacts, Mont Pelee, @ band ox 'Thi8 ts the howe of the great ropr-duc- | feet, “Is seen guarded by two bronze| mighty beean. a oan which the ocean | cang. whose Mralenomaewiene the mountain’ sae: t Tos of mol those of the Jonnstown | Hawatts specially engaged Oni ; Say one. y nde course, ‘Thin ts supposed to Ap rt . Oot “1 fre pour, Into bY Ue Ox 3 tte furnish realistic ic, which ts D feet, 1s the largest 4ep-| Pelee 1, the coolest sight one can wit- | shectttors bont seo on thelr trip toward) An unugual bit of realiam is shown /¢d blezing rubstances, Masses of rocksjand technics, are engaged In the; cellent lecturers, Morey and Gunn, give arate amusement structure at ness at Goney Island. but it fs a sure the Island of Martinique, just begun at] in the production as the boat seems to |“re seen burled into th r. Slzuling! production, which stands one in its! viv fons of” the — tri rom =| Island thing that the reat building, which ts | Tampa Bay | be nearing the city, The houses grow | fre falls. Into bay. The elty Is it wonderful: contre! ot » Immense ; 1 nto the bay of Mount Pel licen st Guaial ay Rey cooled by six big ventilators and ven-| Moonlight on the Ocean is one of the| larger and larger. The Roralma is seen| mass of fire. Where the molten masses | aniount of used, The moving sm one has only to visit | The’ butiding was designed by | Hating Tans run by electric motor, In| most beautiful of pictures, and ore-| in the harbor, tho vessel which fared so} fali among the buildings fire springs|/ waters of the ocean and the harbors Wein & Johnson, architects of the the coolest spot on the island. |geding, as it does, the horrors of ine | faterully from the eruption of the seeth-| forth. Houses ignited, Flames}upon which realisue effects are shown | e story of horror of the eruption Ltiful Temple O€ Music in which Presi-|,7h€ Presentation of the great Mont |eruptin, its artistic peace Is one not |ing voleano, sweep over the place, ig'in ftaelf one of the most maryelious| from that fery volcano. with Its erat dent McKinley was assassinated in Buf- Is most unique, The | to be forgotten ‘The island of Martinique extending! Steam arises along the shore, ‘rhe| features of mechanical production, | of 200 yards diameter has passed, but aaCus supposed to be In a boat, | Suddenly darkness descends and the|into the. bay, the buildings rising pic- | boats in the harbor are bits of flame| A more complicated attraction than | the student of historical disasters, the falo. | from which the whole picture ts wit-|awful grandeur of a storm at sea in| turesquely in thelr tropical setting With | themselves Where the molten substance | thie $1¢0,000 production has never been! lover of wonderful mechanical, else- Through an arched entrance, thirty | essed shown. The electricni effects in this|the towering mountaln in the distance, |fallk upon their helpless decks, The sea] presented. and the mechaniam of the | tri ncenft effect cannot afford to When the curtain first rises it ts upon spectacle are wonderful, the lightning. | {@ in dtself @ magnificent picture as the | Je torn with upheavals ag the volcano] «reat spectacle campigha of secrets never mn Jil Pelee, the Last Days of