The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1905, Page 12

I THE MOTORMAN |” IS JEROME'S ORDER rict-Attorney, Learning from Evening World of “L” Disaster, Promises Quick Action to Punish Guilty After Anquest Has Brought Out Facts, D2 DITION OF THOSE HURT IN THE tai ROAD WRECK. VERY SERIOUS. MARBARA, No. 548 Ent and 6 ixty-fourth 0 a “niet meen | ° ‘Hospital; left IMPROVING. HENRY, policeman; in Hospital. [, WILLIAM, Eighth ave- Wandred and Se: im Roosevelt Ho }) THOMAS, No, 503 W One Hundred and 'T street; in Roosevelt Ho: GENZEL, JOHN, No. 103 Hundred” ‘and street; in Bellevue Hospital. [RCKSTALL, LINCOL went, Fifts-ninth street; Hospital. McMATION. BRIDGET, No. 105, West One Hundred’ and Second streets tn Roose Mn, WILEIAM, T.._ No, Bichth or i, Rosarvelt lospital, SWAN, TH of Fiftleth street and Ninth wvenue! in Roosevelt Hospital. All of the other injured are out of most of them have been Ganger ai taken from the hospitals to thelr homes. District Attorney Jerome, who is at his country place, The Cedars. ikeville, Conn., knew nothing of the “L” horror until The Evening d called him to-day on the long distance telephone. Supposing he Shave already received the news, Mr. Jerome was asked what cours intentied to pursue toward fixing the blame for the disaster. “What disaster?” asked the District-Attorney in a surprised tone. ‘The facts of the deratlment of the Ninth avenue local train at the ty-third street curve were told hurriedly, with the added information of arrest of Switchman Jackson and the train crew, with the exception of ‘Kelly, the fugitive motorman. PT KELLY,’ SAYS MR. JEROME. “Horrible, horrible!” exclaimed the District-Attorney. “What will you ao towards fixing the blame?” “From ali you have told me everything has been done up to this nt that can be done, Thespolice haye all those wao will be necessary witnesses, with the exception of the motorman. They should get him. “At this distance I cannot attempt to express any opinion, nor would I ‘any circumstances until evicGence has been taken. The next etep to bo p is the holding of an inquest. When the results of thit are known the d Jury will be asked to acts KUST WAIT FOR INQUEST. " presence | in New York at this time would not hurry the jnvestiga- ‘Dhree of my assistants are ansigned to ds4ljwith just such homicide esas this. They will, In line with theih duty, attend the fnquest and, as as soon as we have the testimony of chat inquiry we shall know fo begin. No-one need fedr| that the responsibility for this disneter r fixed ‘where it belongs, if it attaches to anybody. Byerythirig japon the inquest.” ‘was Kelly's room-mate ; train carried two white discs, indipat- fest One Leet and 9 after the accident yesterday,” “ikelly went to the home a Hughes: at No. 201 East One ana ‘Twenty-Afth street. From be went for me. ‘was greatly agitated, but was ue ase his wits about him. Be was pot to, blame fcr pend Prove his inno- his control. ae | ‘and ‘hundreds of times and the signals and the switches y, We talked over the ad- of giving himself up, He thought ‘be had better keep er until the excitement died sure Kelly Aid not leave the a cn och Raaber ally Sey the wore i st nw 1 do not apes ARE Y FINN ng a Ninth avenue train/and that the switch sigtals wer both green, indicat- ing en open, straight track. Hughes said that Kelly was still/in the city but where he did not know. 4 As soon as word of the extent of tte disaster “reached ' District-Attomey. Je- rome he telephoned Police Headquarters \o get Kelly, if the entire force had to be vecd. Inspector Flood then issued this formal order; Arrest for homicide Paul Kelly, thirty years old, 5 feet 11 inches, black. curly hair and mustache, brown suit, straw hat and tan shoes. INSPECTOR JOHN FLOOD, ‘The order was telegraphed all over the Country, and the police of St. Louis were particularly requested (to be vig- Nant, as Kelly came here from that city and there is a suspicion that ae ™may try to get back there. Ben victims of the “‘L" curve dis- aster remain jn Roosevelt Hospital, and of these two are likely to die to-day, piss egos Js entertained by hit bos- Peon’ of Will oi ee TT Twenty - seventh ROOKL YN wi OMAN GAVE $250 RING TO BURGLAR TO SAVE BABES |, “Something Might Might Happen to Them,” Said Thief as Mrs, Lazarus Awoke. “Don't utter @ whisper,” muttered a masked man to Mrs. Bertha Lazarus, as she awoke in her home at No. 327 ‘Winona avenue, East New York, just before daybreak to-day. “Something might happen to your bables."* ‘Two of the three children of ‘Mrs. Lazarus were asleep in hed with her, In another room her’ sixteen-year-old nephew, Joseph Bernstein, of Baltimore, was sleeping with her eight-year-old ‘son. Mrs. Lazarus, fearlog for her Mttle jones, did not utter a sound. She did not eved move, The robber took up her left hand, fei with skilled and gentle move- ments drew off her $250 diamond engage- ment Wien the diamond ring was eafely in hog Pocket, ‘he flashed the lantern full in Mow. Lazarus's face and said: iow soi fay aulet and x. won't harm BiiSIDE HER SLEEPING BABES. | “ROR ABET BRIN HTA RRR THREE LITTLE GRETCHENS AND BROTHER LOST Wee Strangeas with Flaxen Hair and Saucer Eyes Astray in Big City. If anybody finds three lttle German girls, with flaxen hair neatly braided aud very wide open eyes of blue, and one little German boy in short trousers and as tow-headed as any lad that ever emigrated from the Fatherland, he is requested to return them to Aaron Ho- cain, of No. 34 East Bighty-second street, They are four of Bocain's seven children, and, having only been In the country five @ays, are unacquainted with the langaage or the geography of the eltv of New York. Tho Uttle girls are Selma, eight years old; Matilda 4 and Sallie, 2 The ttue boy 1s Leopold, aged 10, and he is a very bright boy and able to take care of himself and pis sistera if he can find anyone he can talk to, Bocain {s a furrler and works for Blatt & Kriegel, of No. 816 Broadway. He came here several years ego, with his eldest varee daughters—Disle, aged seventeen; Fannie, fifteen, and Freda, twelve. He soon established himself, and saved every cent he could to bring the rest of the family over. Two months ago he got the money to- ether and it it te Bhe and the four younger Gmina any his old ‘guattore ta the ‘house Star? Bertha Polak, ut No. Eighty: Highty-second street house. Yesterday morning the four younger ghildren went out to play. They prom- ised faithfully not to stroll away, bur evidently the wonde.s of New York Were too much for them, for they were last seen wandering in a'westerly direc- tion, hand in hand and with eyes as big as saucers, Curiously enough no one has been found yet’ who saw the children after they left the neighborhood, although the police were early enlisted in the search. It ought to be easy to find them, for there are not four other chil- dren’ wholly lke them In’ town, and have probably stuck together, here is 0 reason whatever wity any- - Jone should want to them as Bocain could not pay @ ransom for them if he wanted to. The police be- Heve ome one picked them up and ts just walting for their parents to claim es BAD BOY RUNS WHO WAS ROBBED AWAY ONCE MORE,’ Doman ees a ae rye 12.—Gustav iiissing’ trom his his home oat Ne, Bio Main street 3 Hew ent away on Friday aft it been The elles awe beam asked. ts lock fer it en, ‘] alee Iittle fellow seems fo have. the running-away” fever, as be Tas. been Tposehs absent, but thes is the first pases pee been away for more than en the GOLD IMPORTS HELP STOCKS| == pa EE On Brisk Buying Union Pacific, Enickerbockers @nd_a blue fie cap. St. Paul, Pennsylvania, New| #* w22’* pup!t of Behool N. York Central, Sugar, Copper| WHEAT SAGS AFTER and Steel Make Good Gains.|) | COVERING BY SHORTS, ‘There was little of moment tn the After @ spell of irregularity to-day | wheat markét to-day aside from alittle Fengroue buying onters appeared In the | covering by room shorts 38 for stock market on the announcement of | December, Once this 4 imports of gold. and values rogo) trom| bree Dries, Sritted off from 14 ai te. 2.to more than 2 per cent all around. | the Wes ‘The gains were held. the closing belrig| {Orn Was. steady quits at the highest of ‘the: session:| whet, sores Trading at ‘the start was ‘hesitating, | old; May 015 hen on the advance became animated, Dut again cased down, ‘The Western element” that bas. been a active at frequent intervals in the mar-|May, Ket for a long period was aggressive’on ‘the bull side of many stocks and their purchases were effective in prices, Union: Pacific was’ most in demand, lew Yor! closing ‘Whent—atay, 91% oftered’ Behe 881-8; Deo: “pind $8 7-8 offered. Ufting | May, 49 eptember, 59 1-1 Dextioder, isa Chicago's rots Fn Rs prices were: Wheat wih May, May: Bs4 to Pete gid. 681-8 bid; $4 to 487-8; O14, 461-8 ‘oftereds +8 bia. THE WORTD: | TUESDAY EVENTING, SEPTEMBER 12, 190. ah Floor, ASTEST, GROWING STORE ere co fab ia Restaurant ‘When on a shopping tour dine in our restaurant; you will find at ‘all times prompt and polite'service.' We serve between 11 and 2.30 a splendid Table d'Hote Lunch of five courses for 2c. Also a splendidia la carte serice ‘all day, Rothent: SATISFACTION WES OR Pak ae ST 14 Barly Fall Sale of ee Goods and Silks. 38+inch Tailor Suitings, in bald effects; 38-inch 20-inch Stik Moire Velour in castor, ny Fret Covert Mixtures; also 38- pular 3 5 cadet blue, lilac, mats, pink, turquoise, lar $9c. values, special at this opening sale. * Cc Blue and Green Check Sultin blue and ete white . eeeeey ofaline atch, in light bine and ie 52-inch Panne Cheviots, -in Oxford » toyal blui saline fin! IR ie and Ivo navy blue, green; garnet, brown nd ‘bias also Nautaen 2¢C-inch Hairline Stripe Chan; colorings and blu and’$4 va jor this opening valet? sad ‘4 ere citaue Netty Tete bethce Alt-amm Chiton Tate BG Inch, | ALL, Woot, Pepper Balt Mize meee sates ot OVC open! Poady-to-Wear Hats. These Hats are made on good frames and of the best mate- rials, In black, navy; olive, reseda, brown, castor, Alice Samat erestin te demand feta, in w Complete range ih fale of plain and 59 bide, cardinal and plum; every Hat Is trimmed with velvet knot and quill; while 98c they last, mies TY nove bie Patent. Haticoes And Toilet Articles—No Mail chine PE-RU-NA, | the "un! Ready-to-Wear Felt Hats, $1.49. These Hats are made on the latest polo, turban, stoop and = 59c # § raga 19c “esse, Holst Tenet Seales 1.49 reat Nelvana acd Maer an Say ithinenss BargainsinWashGoods§ Domestics 5,000’ yards Washable Voile, tan Most desirable for cool evenings—Baby a. Witeh axel, | best colors predominate tn the col'ection, piankets, extra heavy, fleeced qual 8c - but pits and light blues are shown ity; size 32x36, in 5 y for- tn a few fancy weaves; for. 5 t ors ‘ ‘d; Now, per yard...... c ae low, per yal i Carbolte Salve, box. Health Malt Extract. Dest tonic, bottle! xtra’ Heavy Fleece and Extra Heavy Quality Outing Flannel, in light blue, pinks, tans or wad new Asati. styles eee ways 10c; specia 83 Plain Color Outing, in pink, light blue or tn plain white; posi- 7 tive 7¥e,valueat...... ac Boys’ Suits at 1.69. 3 Remember, we sell no satinettes or cot- tonades, which is a positive guarantee merly priced up to 45Sc. aarnihar Pasco Silk Madras, all linen and Union Linen 10-4 White or: Madras; formerly priced at superior nish ‘and ie weight ; up to 49¢, yard; now, per come in pairs, neatly boun: if ee 1 9c pera ; ‘59 ildren’s W SaleofGhildren’s Wear Drawers, heavy quality, with feet; of quality. To-morrow's, offering includes sizes 2 to 6 years; 65c. valueat. another great sale of black or blue sults. An Sonus Dee oa of solid embroidery and hemstitehed 20c 8 to 16, in double-breasted style. All are ruffles over shoulders; 45c. value at...... durably lined and itching; sizes $3.00; limit of t l 69 brella ruffles; with hemst 9} special at... . phd @e 2. to 12 years; 25c. value at... ee 2C On_ Sale To-Morrow Until 1 P. M. Only. —————_——— eres Boys’ School. Shoes. PR Sacegiatid Curtaining. - Som wwree TOC miner gumame 1 Se cial to-morrow till 1 P. M. only at, td ° a ndra’Fiser: Rooke, In fifteen different patterns in Oriental and Persian effects. Specie ‘woee sid perfec god Genuine be yaaeraae tatrg 76 wide and 40.6 long, and are perfectly \ ed new 5 eroun reverstple; to-morrow, till 4 P, M only, “77 7.50 : ie ate Yess than 25c¢ YA. coos. cenene see Children’s Canton Flannel Night 49c Children’s School Aprons, fine lawns; bibs woollen cheviot, in’ pisin black or biue, ages strongly sewed. Value Children's Drawers, fine muslin, um- pos iene Rees | fibres alen acne ae No Mail Orders.—Four Morning Specials. —No Mail Orders. Made of heavy-calfskin, extra heavy soles and yards to ‘a customer—made of the best English bob- $15) Reversible fll a dniotnted Razors at 25c. from byes till 4 JAMES, McGREERY & CO. On ‘Tuesday, September the tath, DoubleDamesk TableCloths