The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1905, Page 3

PRICE ONE CEN’ TRAIN LOAD NEAR cAll the News. DEATHON TRESTLE: ENGINEER A HERO Stuck to His Post and Set Airbrakes as Locomotive Plunged Through Weak Switch Into Newark Bay—Express Car fen fa Follows, but Others Stop at Edge. "r— The focomotive drawing the easthound Atlantic City Special of the Versey Central road across the bridge over Newark Bay jumped the track and plunged into the water to-day, carrying the engineer, William Mooney, to his death. save himself, but was painfully hurt. A special express car conveying a freak called “Bluebell, half horse | Charles Luddel, the fireman, jumped in time to} and half elephant,” immediately following the locomotive, fell off the trestle, but landed in such a manner that one end was supported by the tender and the other by the piling alongside the track. The car was left suspended, right side down and about a foot above the surface of the bay. FREAK’S KEEPER NEAR DEATH. George Allman, in charge of the weird brute, which has been exhibited all summer at Atlantic City, was thrown through the open door of the car and nearly drowned The freak was imprisoned in the car and for nearly four hours a wrecking crew worked to release it, so the express car might Le dragged clear and the blocked tracks opened Switch was Weakened. The Central Ratiroad of trestle from Bayonne to ip the longest arross carried four tracks points switches are set w Jersey ellzabethport Bay. It certain may be guided fr ether, There is one of thes on the bridge about 50 feet east of draw, which is at the extreme westerly end of the structure. Engineer Mooney, who was making an extra run on his day off to oblige one of is friends, had lost a little time and pulled out the throttle fora wirrt of ipeed after he had crossed the draw The sjgnai# spelled a clear track all the we combination baggage car and smoker, next after the special express car, Jumped the track and ran nearly 1 feet on the ties, but fortunately the coupling broke, and it was not dragged into the Bay. The cre twenty passengers, and the baggageman, Charles Mahoney. in this car. Five other coaches, all crowded, remained on the rails. Some workmen had been engaged in repairing the signals about the switch mentloned, and {t is supposed that they weakened {t. Mooney put on the emergency brake and shut off steam. He could have ved himself by jumping into the bay, after this, for there was no further use for him on the engtne, but he stuck to his post. Fireman Jumped. Luddel, the fireman, jumped just as the locomotive toppled over and landed clear of the wreck. Allman, the keeper of the freak, was a poor swimmer, but Struck out to get from under the ex- press car, which looked as though it might drop into the water any minute. | Mahoney, the baggageman, jumped from his car as soon as it stopped and ran over the ties to where the engine and express car had left the trestle, Luddel was swimming alongside of the engine, bleeding from cuts in the head, while Allman was struggling to keep afloat some distance down the buy Lioth were dragged out. Wrecking crews were hurried to the scone, The soon found that In the half ele and half horse they had an obstacl 1 their handy of no small moment, The beast is such a fearsome tit was hurd to persaate the kers (9 go into the car with It With the + quarters of an elephant and the front development of a horse the strange thing lumbered arcund a for a long time every effort te \rone round It All Feared the Freak. Allman, the keeper, revived sumMiclently to take charge of the work of resening his freak, He fastened ropes around it, but the beast refused to be puiled out on the side of the car and Welk to the trestle. Then tt was decided to open a door in the lower side of the car, push Bluehell through mito the bay and make it swim Shore, Allman sald that he feared Blu be'l cous ao. swim, so this plan was abandoned, The wreckers were almost frantic in thelr anxiety to wet at Mooney, with one chance In @ million that he might be allve, but here was thelr work balked by a monstrosity which Allman continually assured them was Valued at $25,000 and was fully insured. The ani- Mal was not removed until the 8, P. C. A., of Jersey City, sent out a sling for unt sight Hid wer nadi animals, by means of which Bluebell | vas holsted to a flatear and thence con- veved to another express cnr, 5 in the mean time three tracks wera locked and the road was pretty ef. fectually ted up, ——=T—_ BARBERS CHARGE GRAFT. Ask Gov. Higgins to Investigate Workings of st Examiners, ALBANY, Aug. 4.—A petition asking Gov, Higgins to Investigate the State Board of Barber Examiners ‘was re- cetved to-day. The Syracuse Journey- man Barbers’ Union alleges that the examiners have required candidates ¢ ¥ 18 cents for application blanks aia ve failed also to dischange thelr du- jes, Gov. Higgins ts in Olean mot return ‘unt ‘Monday. ee tie Nees ‘WIND BLEW HER HAT AND HEART TO MILLIONAIRE Donohue Rescued Stenogra- pher’s Headgear and Won Her Love. The mighty gates of cireumsatance Turn on the smallest hinge, And oft some seeming pettiest chance Gives our life its after tinge. The apnileation of tt: Pretty typewriter strolling acroas the bridge: gust of Wind blows of her hat; millionaire bachelor picks up the hat and restores it to the pretty typewriter; love at first might; courtship; marr! And there you are. The i wind that blew off pretty Helen Ingram’s hat while sne was cross- ing a bridge at Asbury Park last sum- mer was one of the most fortunate iIl- winds that ever blew, wafting as It did love into the heart of John Donohue, millionaire manufacturer, Comptroller | of Paterson and alsoa supposedly love- The playful prank of the wind that whipped the hat from Miss Ingrain’s head carried her from the work and position of a ste ogrupher to that of a bride, now on her honeymoon, And another wedding, that of the bride's sister and the bridegroom's brother, is expected to follow. How They Met. Although Miss Ingram and Comp- troiler Donohue had lived in the same section of Paterson for several years tt Is doubtful if they would have be- come acqiainted if the vandal wind had not chosen to deprive the young woman of her hat at the right moment in a most romantic manner. Comptroller Donohue was at Asbury Park attending a dinner of the Anchor Club, of Paterson, of which organiza- tion he Is president. Miss Ingram was spending her vacation at Asbury, tak- ing a rest from ner work as stenog- rapher in a New York .aw othve: he Mturted across the bridge that Uns the creck, her light straw hat polsed on her thick dark hair and the rib. backward in breeze, Budd there was a strong puff, a litth y of dismay from Miss Ingram and her dainty head. ear Was playing boat on the surface of the. creek. Then hvave John Donohue, who had witnessed the prank of the wind, came ub, and with chort coremuny set’ about reacuing the hat, He trled reaching trom shore, Dit “it Was too fur and with a farewell louk at his patent leathers, fancy hose and neatly creased trousers waded Into the wuter, which rose conalderably toward his kiees be- fore he reached and bronghe trie Uniphantly forth the drippins ‘hat Won More Than Thanks. There were blushes and smiles and pro- testations of thankfulness when the Comptroller of tha clty “uf proof bachelor, 3 floating with all the gallantry of a Rale! fnoldent was suft ther acqualntance and John Donohue was deeper in love than he was in tho ereek by the time the walk was over, and proposal and acceptance followed tn ue Une, hough she wis poor ai wd ‘but lately tiiharited $3, thu, dod tran Dis father and had takei Place In the carpet tir & Sons, the errant wind Mat had blown 4 of wealth and h. The “W own all took. place yesterday: at ay ay t. John's Homan Cathollo Church, Rov MeNulty, the pi mony, Les Donohue, brother of the bride groom, was belt man. and Miss “Anne ngrain was bridesmald, and ther weds ding will follow, it {8 said, to-day. John Donohue has bullt a new ‘noune in Bast Dwenty-fourth street, and his flan bride has supervised the work. The rps on ding, Was something of a 101 for ‘although nohue's cronies, a she wae stppowed ears bee med : | “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ] millionatre's | Paterson | came squashing along In his wet shoom | ent to warrant fur- | tor, performing the NEW YORK, AUGU ECK, TRESTLE WR WRECHED EXPRES CAR HIANGLING ove TRESTLE AND ins WATER. | | CNAS. MAHONEY BAGGAGE MastTER PRIEST WARNS WITTE _ . NOT TO BUY PEACE clus Wi Russia's premier peace | out the entire upper-class Russian wa: troduced to President) ony and many others, who ok velt at gamore Hill this after- | first glimpse at the Interior of a | noon by his colleague, Baron Rosen, and temple of worshtn, {ia © Preside riter High Mass Celebrated. Vt died religious ser’ High ma. b: R Russian Orthe A. A. Hotovitzky, assisted by his curate, NAStAN, Swhere e Rey. Elias Zotokoff. After mass the RESCUED MAN AND RESCUER, T 4, 1905. | “Circulation Books Open to All.” | | R. GEO. ALLMAN ATTENDANT OF BLUE BELL” HALF’ HORSE ELEPHAN HALF HORSE nM not to choir chanted the I nd ikhalin Island has been recelved, RES money al prayer was offered by the pas- lows Per Ory M. Wii tor for the success of the mission which ndependent cavalry column on fe euenelven had brought the distinguished visitor: on of July % attacked the first actual ler of Russian te toma nal h of Paleo and routed him, | tory to the Japanes through the Ur Tae re caauiin Nene hin suuthward, ‘capturing two | jation of Sat ison ¢ 2 25 aes re r ot rites | Here aH an garrison on Sak- | toviezky motioned for M. Witt Rios” Ih WA ceasnunaccee: Ray | (F8ard. The Premier Plenipotentiary Chara IKE Wik a dupliciie cuceacd conmnay oy | Stepned) tol the ‘gate ofthe tary , met Col, Kolzumi, Japanese chief 8 a duplicate outward ceremony at) and stood with bowed head before the | Vena wlhithe coreg tt nee h | uff, on the morning of July 2, and ares Peetieoe. eeeeel hectileretts ecclestastio, who raised his hands above ne Ta a eside oovevelt cordially! hie head and. in tones Pa UU We welcomed the Russian statesman and/ nounced In. Russ lowing re Liapnoft, seventy officers: and After an exchange of formal greetings| Markable prayer: two hundred men of the Ruselan | Mrs. Roonevelt. was presented and the) yl, Migss, Your Excellency and may garrison then surrendered Russians became the President's guests! crucial moment in the world’s iil vou must face the situation confron Ing you with the fortitude of a Russian heart and a clear Russian mind. “AML the Russians in thix at luncheon, The conversation was In-| formal and later the Envoys met others who were at Sagamore Hill as the Pres-| cou {dent's guests for the day. They return to New York on the 4.30 train from|¢?¥) 81 truc Russians at home, gir Ogster Bay. | yon their hearty support. You First Went te Church. Before going to Oyster Bay the Rus- | sian commissioners went to church, In the Greek church calendar this is St. Mary's Dav. a feast of particular sig- | nificance in that it {s the name day of Maria Feodoravna, Dowager Em- | press of Russia. Snecial services were | held in the Greek orthodox church in Nmety-seventh street, off Madison ave-| TOKIO, Aug. 4.—A report giving de- | nue. The anticipated presence of the | tails of the final pursult and su ender distinguished Russian visitors brought | of the majority of the Russian garrison must not be forced to with Ru tory, buy penee m money or Rassinn | ter 3,200 RUSSIANS LAY DOWN ARMS TO JAPS. (By Assoctated Press) | MILLIONAIRE'S TYPEWRITER BRIDE, | DENIES THAT WITTE | WANTS AMERICAN LOAN. | Gregory ¥ jal agent sald to-day: is morning's pa- that M. W: YY n financters of | | | » placing of a new United dation. visit Stuies is wholly }ooM vorday | ds ducte true sone leuling Vwi nave th aul nds 4 Wao kne as Russian M calls were « nd had no. re sian loan fou Witte to Wall street yes- Wus 0 curlosity simply. It thas he had Ingerviews with | Mnancters, and no doubt he ryiews with many more, of Uitease nen are personal acauaintances of M. Witte, n during his term of off ter of Finance, and ithe | 1 purely soclal character fon whatever io a Rus-| vaturally, as M. Witte has long | | made a study Of ecduomle questions, tt es Mm great pleasure to discuss with of affairs of this country. th toa ns with a view to the methods adopted tn the Sti BATTLE EXPECTED SOUTH OF THE TUMEN. TOKIO, Aug. 4.—It is reported that the \dvance guards of the hosttle forces south of the Tu within fle range. An is ro- garded as inevitable. ————— EVER TREAT YOU So? | Coffee Acts « the Jonah me Up. and Will A clergyman who pursues his no- ble calling in a country parish in Towa tells of his coffee experience My wife and I used coffee regu- larly for breakfast, frequently for dinner and occasionally for supper—| alwi the ve best quality—pack- [LOUISIANA ASKS quarantine purposes.” WASHINGTON TO HANDLE FEVER Situation Has Got Beyond Control of the State Authorities. GIRLS FOUND BY PICTURES IN EVENING WORLD Josephine Donohue and Sadie Finkel Are Restored to Their Parents. cAll the N ews. ENT y G. CARLISLE’S WIKE 1S DEAD, Expires at Home of Former Séo0 retary of Treasury in Bay Shore, PRICE ONE L. Ly at Awe of Seventy Yenrms sejal to ‘The Evening World.) RAY SHORE. N. Y,, Aug, 4—Mray Mary Jane Carlisle, wife of former Sece retary John G, Carlisle, ded to-day at the Remsen Villa, West Isllp, aged seventy years. Death was due to ine testinal trouble, her age preventing am operation, Mrs. Carlisle was born In Covington, Ky nd was a daughter of Major John A, Goodain, a former Mayor that city and prominent Democratia politician of the ante-bellum days, She was married to Senator Carlisle forty= NEW ORLFANS. Aug 4.313 PM—| ‘Through the eortsff of The Evening . i ‘ Peles World in printing the pletures and ac- nt years ago. During the fourtesm Tt has been decided to ask thy Wederal | Md in pinging the pictures and aey| years thet Senator Carlisle was dat Government to tke charge of tie yel- | SOARS Ot In Manhattan and one. in| Washington she took a prominent pare low fever @ltuation here nokiyh, both were to-day restored)? soclety. She had no children: sai Capt. Bostwick, commantne th Louts-! +) thelr parents, ‘The girls are Miss i) funeral walt ee ute on se 1 0 out to pro- aes jay from nous: ev. George jana naval brigade, ordered out te PrO-| Josephine Donohue, of No, 74 Douglass | Sparks. t Of Grist Churehy will tect people of this State from the armed Street, Brooklyn, and Miss Sadie Fin- | offictate. vexnele of Mississippi, this afternoon Ker of No. 22 Madinon street. setzed the flagship Grace, of the rival!” yoy * Josephine Donehue was found In nies Huntington, 1, wandering in a| JSIDOR WORMSER Almost atmultaneously Tleut. Tvs dazed state. | who had s ture fn to-day's W. took fossession in ship island the Mississipp! patrol boat Tips anal of Constable en the young rid, Moses White, yman's ple recognized he! FAILS TO RALLY Prize crews were placed on the ves- | ind after taking her Ja charge notified Serioux Condition in Saratomay ape her parents. Misa Emma Donohue,| Whre Mew Operated on) So far ax known, no fighting attended | 11.4 young woman's sister, who appealed and Friends Are Alarmed, 1 the captures, and this 1s a surprise, as the Grnce was heavily armed and her to The World to h elp find Josephine, went to Huntington to bring tue girl | {to The Evening World.) > 1 Aug. 4—Isidor Wortnsery commander Was expected to realist! pack. It happy eurprise to the | n ll at the United Stet selzure, Donohues, who red th Josephine | Potel on day night and was opér. The Grace was surrounded at mid- had been drowned in Prospect Park | ated on last night. ts In a serious condle night at the Rigolets, some distance | lake when she wandered away during | tion this afternoon, from thin city, and her capture had the height of the storm Sunday night He had a brief sleep this noon bug been looked for. Emma Donohue explained (hat ner ee eee OF the operatios Panic has seized the people of Lou's- | sister's mind had not been sireag, ow- fann and sections of other States bor- ing to nervous trouble and that o dering on the line over the steady the electrical storm she was affected by spread of yellow fever, and the most the vivid lightning tashes, | Sadie Finkel had rigid shotgun quarantine is maintained at various points. Up to noon to-day seventeen new cases and four deaths from yellow fever were | ing V reported In this city ter ‘The sear is great as at any time dur- ing the epidemic of 1897, the laymen re- using to put thelr faith > mos- Pelled the girl to ret heen peteen Shots, have to return to work to-mor a neg wes trying to run the Seen tine to the quarantines there ts| DIED IN POLICE CELL. great suffering on the thos who Neeing trom the ‘country “district : a Mina rth Louisiana. Two thousand re- BOETIOG: MUTI oSoGhl were compelled tu remain in Bad Gash On His Forehead. trains at Jonesboro. Ark. The surrounded by State troops, | Picked up uncon: © in Washington | from does not show any Indication of rallying, rr The pace New York sets | | in fashion is eagerly |] watched from all ime 2) | portant points. | The Bates Shoes are the truest meaning of fashior stres at dawn day a man who aa Kee ae Ge | afterward vived and id he was tinctly New York City MORE FEVER SUSPECTS Dennis M artin, of No, 648 st Ninth styles, and to be in fash- AT HOFFMAN ISLAND. | street, died this afternoon in the Charles} | ion you must wear a latreet station-house, When the man| | Bates. They cost $3. was ple up he had a bad wound) Ask your dealer for Four fever suspects were taken from the steamer Nueces from Galveston to- day at quarantine, and transferred to | Hoffman Island for observation. One was a steerage passenger, the others members of the crew. [iim msedieal . ttten ——— after noon John ALL SOUND AND FURY, opened Martin's across his nead by falling and strik a cur: ‘The police sa: drinking heavily. juries no attempt and ing fever situation: “The much talked of armed conflict between Mississippi and Louisiana might | be desertbed as sound i e report that I have called out th te militla absolutely untrue. | frelght train last There are members of the State militia | happened 4n front performing the duties of guards, but| station and they are not acting In a military capac- | of commuters. ity. T have refused from the beginning | The anim to call out the National Guards for | the Age smashe was wh twenty on others for his supplies. home" is our motto. We make everything we sell FRIDAY ONLY. CHOCOLATE AND VANI COCOANUT BONBONS... con age coffee never our table, “In the spring of 1896 my wife was | taken with violent vomiting which we had great difficulty in stopping. | ‘It seemed to come from coffee drinking, but we could not decide, “In the following July, however, | she was attacked a second time by | the vomiting. I was away from home | filling an appointment the time, | and on my return I found her very | low; she had literally vomited her- | self almost to death, and it took! some days to quiet the trouble and | restore her stomach | “LT had also experienced the same trouble, but not so violently, and had relieved it each time by a resort | to medicine, i “But my wife's second attack sat- ised me that the use of coffee was at the bottom of our troubles, and so we stopped it forthwith and took on Postum Food Coffee, The old symptoms of disease disappeared, and during the 9 years that we have been using Postun Instead of coffee we have never had a recurrence of the vomiting, We never weary of Postum, to which we know we owe our good health, This is a simple statement of facts.” Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich, Read the little book, Lic BUTTER was SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SAT ing the dan: Murphy, d and ‘found bi ight f the Mount was witnessed by a number 1 was. instantly dW fort It doesn't do to handle candy too often fresh, wholesome and appetizing, mail us a money order covering your require- ments and we will ship on the day we hear from you, “From our factory to your AM man In spite of his in- to secure | POUND pparently caw is head against | HORSE DASHED INTO TRAIN. Driver of Runaway Fatally Wart driving ran away and dashed Into a fa: aceld The killed hile the q a iF = i tisfactory, principally because the country COUNTRY CANDY jy resis seldom aimanufacturer ang must depend had been} Kiseo and driver A The Bates Shoe. If he hasn't got them tell him to get you a pair. He can do it in 30 minutes, Wear a Bates and you keep pace with fashion. 101 Agents. One Near You. Jeonscious. A doctor was summon ; from St. Vincent's Hospital but b SAYS GOV. VARDAMAN, | fore’ he arrived the man dived, At th address given by Martin he was not JACKSON, Miss, Aug, 4.—Gov. Var- | known. daman to-day made public the follow- Underselling Everybody’ Chiffoniers, %Q.65 Value $15.00. Sale price, F | properly and | and A al In Killed, ‘e submit this evi- funsand ces) senuyneaneLning, ie (Special to The Evening World.) denceof what areal” people of Mississipp! are not exctted,| wipe PLAINS, N.Y. Aug. 4— ‘August nor are there evidences of a panic, but | qgam Talak, a groom employed by J Furniture Sale we are pursuing reolutely the policy| Rorden Harriman at his country seat f is. Elegant Chiffon- inaugurated by the Btate Board of /at Mount Kisco, 1s believed to be dying ier, 4 large, 2 small Health based upon modern actentific the White Plains Hospital to-day | drawers; serpentine development to keep the fever out of |from a fractured skull which he sus- front; heavy. brass | this State tained when a high stepper he was $ trimmings; large French bevel plate mirror; ina variety ot tinishe: d $9.65 special. McCLAIN, SIMPSON &CO., Open Saturday Evenings ‘Till 10, Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. 539-41 8th Ave., Northwest Corner 37th St. aammx CASH OR CREDI TEE ‘SHAKE NO MORE If you want it | SS ——————————————————————————— EE SATURDAY ONLY. URDAY, ; AS- oco- 24c Prevents and Cures Malaria, | Fever and Chills, In medicine specific treatment ts the onty treatment that can be relled upon; a remece whioh is sald to cure everything usually ircs nothing This Is the age of the spes yewks with authority, Deckers Kreat apectalty, fy Kaye a lifetime study, fall diseases and n race te the The germs are in nthe water we Genk, fy the mpequito at ASSORTI SHED | only be destroyed by Ye AUT CHOCO BUPTER CHISP.......POUND 29¢ | ae oo pel CHOCOLATE JORDAN ALMONDS . We will deliver 1 to 10 ibs. ROASTED POUND 40c 54 BARCLAY Sr prepared especially rig germs, cleanse and. pus For quarter of ent is the recognized etandaré a. SOc, at all druggists, DIED. 7 ‘at the following rates Manhattan Inland, 100 COR.WEST BWAY | yariayavne.—at 2511 Tiiden av., core Brooklyn, Jersey City, Ca | ner Prospect #t., Flatbush, MARY FRAN- Hoboken or’ The Bronx, 130. 6 'S CORTIANDT Sr beloved wife of Arthur Balantyne 0. f No goods sent ©. 0. D. TO AAT TAN HALF YEARLY SALE OF b1Y VALUE SAIRTS: COR. CHURCH ‘MEN WHO KNOW.” ‘R15 ($2.00 value, $1.88; $2.50 and $3.00 value, $1.88; $3.50 value (Linen), $2.65.) 8 for B1.00, 8,700 patra "W, & WH" 600. and 7 3 Stores; 757 BROADWAY, HALE HK Be: 309 BROADWAY, Near Franklin 8t 58 NASSAU ST,, Maiden Lane, Wellville,” in each thee. ia “iIWEBER ® HEILBRONER e and daughter of the late Stephen and Mary Kell inetmakers, machine hands Mt finiahers 06 work in chicagy Apply between 9 and 10 etry Jay. 1170 roadway, room B10. ALPSMAN; exe soot Lanivert, NCED SALES- N wanted for Soror bis Shoe Department, Ap, ply JAMES M'CREERY & cO., Twenty-third St. xtra Chai for It. for ‘the World may be Lett American District Messenger Office Adve! at any In the city until OP, Mt