The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1906, Page 6

FALLIERES 1S OF TNE FRENCH Republicans Elected to Succeed Loubet. SUPPORTER OF COMBES. Defeated Field of Candidates, ‘with Doumer His Real Opponent. PARIS, Jan. 17.—M. Fallleres was to- ay ejected President of France, to suc- ceed M. Loubet, he. defeating M. Doumer, who was considered a danger- us opponent. ‘The vote rw: on M. Fallieres is at present President of the Senate and M. Doumer President of the Chamber of Deputies, ‘The National Assembly met at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Congress Hall of! 900 Senators, but owing to déaths, in-| the passage of some of the to the Senate, leaying their the number present was Gecressed to about 860, making 430 votes to elect a new President. Interest, wae’ manifested ‘oovedings, which, however, ‘Were very prolonged, thé members of the y voting. in @lphabetical order, ‘those waiting their turn discussing ex- the prospects of their favorites. Although several candidates were men- tloned for the Presidency in succession to M. Loubet, including M. Fallferes, M. Doumer, M. Sarrien, former Min- ister of Justice, and M.'Leon Bour- geois, the former Promier, the real con- test was between MM. Failliere and Doumer. ‘Phe former had the general support of the Advanced Socialist ang Redical| group, constituting the famous party which sustained the Combes Ministry. ‘M. Doumer, however, was a formidable’ opponent, whose election to the Presi- dency of the Chamber of Deputies last year after breaking away from his for- mer connection with the famous ‘party previously referred to gave’ the first blow to M. Combes, ‘Phe voting proceeded steady. Cheers were raised whnever a papular legia-) Jator or statsman deposited his ‘ballot in the urn, each group applauding its leaders and hooting the leaders of op- : WE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1906. aa ke 2G ie, TO STOP Buried Under Cab of ‘There was another wreck on the New- ark branch of the Jersey Centrel to- aay which would have cost a great many Ives had it not bd for the heroism of Bngineer Edward Gordon, his overturned engine opened the relief valve and prevented the big machine trom éxploding. Albert Johnson, the fire- man, was killed, Gorton knew what the consequence to himself would be when he opened that yalve, His brain was clear at that mo- ment. It Isn't now. He was pulled out | of the wreck scalded and bleeding. His pratn was clouded, He kept asking what had happened. He wanted to get back on his engine. Of the hundred passengers crowded into the train of four care which Gor- don was pulling, not one was injured beyond a scratch or slight bruise. It was the Newark local, which lett that city at 915. It was running at about fifteen miles an hour when it reached Brill station, where the New- ark branch and the Elizabeth branch come together, Whether the rails & switch was opened !s not With @ great rumble, Gor- @on’s locomotive left the road and started toward the right, teering over the rails and @eemingly bound to lay fteelf right in the path of the Bizabeth express. which was due there. ‘When it appeared to the startled pas- sengers, who were looking aut of the windows of the rear car at the loco motive, the coupling which held her to sho while buried beneath the cab of| ENGINEER RISKS LIFE AN EXPLOSION. +: Overturned Engine He Opens Relief Valve and Prevents Dis- aster—Fireman Is Killed, the tender carried away and the engine rolled completely over, her drivers up- | permost and. plunging as hard as their | rods could drive them. Gordon and | Johnson went under her. As the engine coupling broke the ten- der coupling between it and the smoker mapped andthe tender colled off to the left. ‘The train of four cars kept going ahead and brought up between the ten- der and the overturned locomotive and agsinet the/locomotive. Bteam seemed to be everywhere and its screeching as it escaped drowned the cries of msn and women, who were struggling to escape. The doors had jammed and when this was discovered the panic increased. Finally one man showed others a way of getting out by climbing through the ventilator slide of half window in the door of the sec- ond car. Some put their feet through the windows and crawled out that way. Charles W. McMurran, of Newark, who was in the second car of the train, was the man who saw the bravery of Gordon. The second car lay against the side of the locomotive, and throug. a rift in the steam just efter the crash ni saw Gordon struggling to reach the re- lief valve rod. He got at it after what seemed to McMurran an eternity, and as he pulled the valve open a grat roar went up, followed by a blinding escape of Step ry thtg cutaiae the care a 0 ; Gordon's home is in Plainfield. John- aon, the dead fireman, lived In New- fuatket,” He waa only twenty-five years bid. Gordon is sixty-thres, eee ee M, received raut, who wore i? ushers when mounting the assistance of the tribune. ®inally an silence pro- claimed the end of the dalloting and all present eagerly awaited the an- nouncement of the result. Then when }the first figures—M. Fullteres 446 and M. Doumer svl—were given out there was an outburst of enthusiasm which was renewed after the corrected fig- ures, giving M. Fallieres #9, and thus increasing his already clear mejority, were announced. In all 49 ,voters were present. The final figures were: M. Fallieres, 49; M. Doumer, 271; scattered, 28, One voter 2bstained from’ depositing his ballot. . Fallleres returned to from Versaiies escorted by @ military guard of honor. He will take over his now duties Feb. ———— PEACE DANCE OF TAMMANY. ‘The Horatio Seymour Tammany Club ot the Ninth Assembly District will hold its first annual reception and ball Friday evening at Terrace Garden. Al} posing groups. Severa} aged Senators, including MM. Ranc, Coujon and Sar ‘Tammany braves of the district are capected to attend LANGLEY PAYS $2 FINE. Defied Traffic Rules with His Auto and Says Policeman Clubbed Him. Witiam ©. Langley, twenty-three years old, of the Hotel Breslin, paid $2 in West Side Court to-day for vio- lating the traffic regulations in Long- acre Savare. He is a son of William H. Langley, head of a dry-coods house ax No. 106 Worth street. The Langleys, father and son, in an automobile, entered Long Acre Square through Forty-fourth street from the Broadway, Young Langley was run- ning the machine. The traffic regula- tions require automobiles at that point to go south on Seventh ayenue. Police- gan Weaver called to the Langleys, but they kept on, and he caught them at Forty-second treet. The elder Langley said Weayer used his olub in making wt, but Magistrate Steinert re- Fined fo entertain @ charge of assault, Ne Extra Charge fer it. Advertisements for The World may te ent fe haar bh Whey pray much of fost last niche and started down | Almighty to protect bie Fal MOROCCAN MINISTER NOT SURE OF PEACE While Other Delegates Are Optimistic, He Sees Signs of a Break. ALGPCIRAS, Spain, Jan. 17.—The ael- egates of the Morocean Conference took a day of leisure to-day, in order to en- able the secretaries to get ready for their work, and indulged In private con= versations among themselves or spent | the time in preparing with their junior colleagues for the discussion of the eur- velllance of contraband arms in Me- rocco, the first question to be discussed at the next meeting. Ambassador Wihite visited Gibraltar efter he end Minister Gummere had gone over the present aituation in Mo- rocco regarding illicit trade in arms. When the gonference shall have agreed on regulations for the punishment of foreigners engaged in smuggti! arms into Morocco most of the psc Fo in- cluding the United States, will have | to te on the sul Great Britain and Spain ‘council penalize their subjects While the talk among the Ambassa- dors tx ali of concilfation and harmony, Mohammea El Ti Moroccan sion of Morocco, and Mokri, the Sultan's principal agent. do not believe that the conference will agree. Budgett Meakin, an eminent authority on . had a. prolonged conversa- Mihammed e Associ- ated Press the Moorish views, as fol- lows: Mohammed Fl Torres will be a sive observer at the oonference until it enters the Inst stage. If the powers do not agree the oonference will fall to oe ‘of ttself. without the Moors lift- z a fineer. Tt, however, the powers accept a gen- gral olan of, control of Morocco, the tan cannot be asked to submit any- ‘thing thet will insult the faith or pro- voke A among his awn people. The powers will hesitate before facing an international military occupation of Morocco to impose a scheme of’ admin- istration. The Moors expect some power to take their viewpoint even were a gen- eral agreement attained. In concluding the conversation Mo- hammed El Torres the following exp essive sentence as indicating the in- consistency of the powers: “Why don't they hold a conference unas Rurels and estahlish order there?” ‘the time to the watt and they trust that the powers of evil wil! | fall Into confusion. ‘The whole of the Telam world is somewhat excited over the fate of Morocco, as it is the last Independent Mussulman Kingdom of| Africa. KAISER LOOKS FOR PEACE IN MOROCCO, BERLIN, Jan. ¥1.—On the Boerse to- day it was reported that Emperor win- fam yestetday evening - him- r fect that he anticipated with the full- Bont 10 est confidence the results of the Alge- aa ne cinas conference, adding that he was Cecile 0 gonvinced that everything feasible Black Fil 10 "Tels known that the Empe at-| yatne ° is known that the ror had al- : Preciosn I. re . | ready expressed himeelf in, this sense. Econ, miles; wail MR. BUTT-IN SCENTS SUICIDE ON STREET. After Efforts to Save Life, He Finds Smelling Salts Were Being Used. Thomas Frazer, of No. 2007 Lexing- ton avenue, this afternoon raised a blue smelling salts bottle to Ris nos- trils at Lexington avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-third street. A man who later fled without reveal- ing his identity, but whom every one fered called a “blame dol.’ thought ‘razer was atte Tey Su, 7 SaaS nocd the bottle from Frazer's hands and hustled him into @ drug store on the orner. y Mr. Frazer was too weak and faint to lain, and his condition made the suicide theory look good for the mo- ment. The ar called up Police Headquarters and the East One Hun- dred and Twenty-sixth street station was notified. Sergt. Frank Hustled Patrolman THIRD RACE—Purse; seven Harry Stephens. Mrs a 9 . Sargent Praises Duffy's ‘snd’ Gao-aixteath | The dear old lady was given upto die by the family doctor, but'she| is now strong and well, without an ache or pain, thanks to the, great life-giving tonic-stimulant, WOM. el ee ee | Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskeye: “| have not had a doctor since my, ickness,and I think Duffy’s is the best medicine I can take for my old age, and’ for anyone else, young or old.’” “Metore using your Pure Malt Whiskey © was elck four Springs running, and our fam fly doctor did not think I could lve any time; but since using your Malt Whiskey [ haye not been sick bed once, and am up and around and quite snmrt. I have not-bad « doctor since my sickness, and I think Duffy's ts the best medicine that I can take in my, old age, and for any one else, young or old,”* “MRS. LUCINDA SARGENT, Lynn, Manas Duffy's Pure. Malt Whiskey Grady to the ecene. arrived Frazer had fainted from his ness, Grady By the time Brady called an ambulance fran Har- ill yu sOnbwa. lem Hospital and Dr. Reed responded. Trojan. He succeeded in reviving Frazer, and| 3Nom, te what the chemist then told the surgeon’ alled him. When Mr. “Blame Fool" heard this he faded away and Graay couldn't learn who he was. Frazer's condition was| SIXTH RACD—One mile Hin such that Dr. Reed took him to hospital. —_—_———___ COLLINS SIGNS WITH BOSTON. BOSTON, Jan. 17.—Jimmy Collins, the Boston Americans, has and captain for three years. It ror In salary. med an- other contract with the team. The con- tract calls for him to act as manager that Collins was given a raise the | yards: Ble or 1s MRS. SARGENT au kk and to enjoy has enabled’ husdreds of old men and women to pase the century mor bas enabled husdrede of old men end "ig'age, Dully’s 1 indorsed and tescmmanded by ministers of the Gospel and prescribed, BS siVINE toulc-stimulant and nyiKoralar KMS the clroulation,-repairs and builds up U ody tha Mong, oe oase, ne ee AUACKS Deolutely free from fusel oll and ts ane, only, whiskey, that “han been, recogni {he ne Government as a medicine. Duifys is the best cure and. preventive of peogsumption, pnevmonin, ‘dyspepsia, in- Sigention, grip, malaria, Alsenecs” of th thfost-and Jungs, and @il bowel and stom- neh troubles, BEWARE of dangerous Imitations and sub- stitutes. Thoy aro positively harmful and are \\ sold for profit only by,unscrupulous dealers. Look for the trade-mark, the ‘Old Chomis onthe label, and be certain the seal over the cork Is unbroken, All druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle, Modical booklet and doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., doctor: dicing. the most nourishing, purest, It purifies the biood, < he weak and deonyed nerves and tissues, expressed seWf to hig guests at dinner to the ef- Conbenient Music Cabinets HE good musician knows the value of time—its importance in phrasing and dev She appreciates the worth of system, too—the fie system which enables her to select with certainty. Music cabinets with compartments conveniently arranged aye great helpers. We have them with mov- able shelves ha with SmUnCVaRIS shelves and sliding tahogany, mahogany finish, Vernis Mar- $4.98, $6.75, $17.00, $22.00 and’ up to drawers, in tin, at $40.00. Cash or credit. brill Three di below. A piece woods. The buyer for cash is given a “ Old Reliable” E VERY modern improvement in the. “Old Reliable” Se resents the prac chanical thought of the day, The “Old heavy fabrics or light fabrics and sends needle through seams without missing ing Ma Self-threading everywhere except at\the eye of the needle, Cash buyers will be allowed a discount of 10%; buyers on eredit can have terms to sult jences of aper and write. in all the fashioi Harlem: rarst St. with a full lengt! Everything for Housekeeping O the cash purchaser, or the one who desives to buy on credit, the Cowperthwait & Sons’ stores offer every possible inducement. on credit is given all the time he wants without extra charge. of value Is contained 3d Ave. dA eloping the theme. her compositions |¥¥ Quarter-Sawed Oah Dresser, $48 HH’ \nitenny oak, exquisitely marked and fantly polished. Best cabinet work throughout. French plate develled mirror, 46x20 inches, large enough to reflect the full figure. rawers upon ¢ither side of the glass, serpentine front drawer that will contribute to the richness of any dressing room in which it may be placed. Dressers at cut prices in all the fashionable discount of 10 per cent.; the buyer Sewing Machine chine. It rep» am ical culmination of the best me- $24 Reliable” sews its swift-flying stitches. them, Dainty Writing Desks OLITE correspondence’ demands all the conven- the modern desk—pigeonholes for envelopes, receptacles for wax, seal, pens, ink and, above all, a roomy top upon which to Such desks need not be expensive. We have them for $6.75, $9.00, $12.00, $1 ‘ ti ee $15.00 up to $26.00, Desks for the business man at attractive prices. Downtown: Ch4tham Square 193 to 205 Park Harlem Store: I21st Street and 3d Avenue Downtown Store: the richest furniture made. by lines of inlaid white holly. Clearance Prices Row ~ paths Something in the graceful shapes suggestive of the Louis Quinze style— a style that is frequently reproduced in Mahogany finished frames intensified Park Row, near Chatham Square ——>___. CITY PARK ENTRIES. NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 17.—The City Park entries for to-morrow are as follows: FIRST RACE—Three and orie-half fur- longs; 5 Lady. Marta Martha V Don’t Poison Baby. almost every mother thought her child must have These drugs will produce will produce the SLEEP (CH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda- num and credyrvan each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Dy | are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at to. anybody without labelling them ‘‘ poison.” ORTY YEARS AGO PAREGORIC or laudanum to renee nee sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO FROM W: is: “(A medicine saeks relieves pain and ous doses produces *, coma, Ces medicines aint of * Drops, medicine to be given of what it is com CONTAIN N. of'Chas. H. Fletcher. containing opi Res ding ‘ised, opium are ‘a *Soothin Syrups,” eto, your children without |. CASTORIA DOES ICS, if it bears the signature @enuine Castoria always bears the signature of re The definition of tis in. poison- death.” ‘The taste and sold under the names 3 ‘You should not Peale any or ur Bist your physician know (Tiedt WE PAY FREIGH Write for SI From Stage Coach Days to the Automobile While the automobile is “on the carpet” this week to the exclusion of most other metropolitan subjects, it is well to remember that carpets bought at Cowverthwait & Sons’ are quickly delivered by special automobile delivery. The contrast between this and 1807—when these stores were founded ! To Philadelphia by stage coach—and to Albany and Boston—the only way to except that one might take an extended sea trip to Boston. The necessities of to-da y were the luxuries of yesterday. We are daily furnish- ing houses and apartments, not extravagantly, but exceedingly well, in a manner that would have befitted a palace in 1807. These necessities and because the times have expanded- because we are factors in the business, prices, with liberal credit. Ultra-Fashionable Arm Chatr, $9.75. Axminsters of the regular $1.75 quality—reduced to. .98c Velvets of the usual $1.70 quality—marked down to. .98c Tapestry Brussels, regularly $1.20—reduced to. : Shor: ends of Ingrains, formerly 90c.—now.... o Everything for Hous Cash. eral C luxuries dre made possible for the man of medium income d—because manufactuting facilities have extended— and follow our old original policy of lowest go. brass spindles in the head and foot at the angles and castered. Provided’ with the Cowperthwait sanitary mat- tress and pillows they make a handsome ap- pearance. XCELLENT E craft. Week Opens an Account. Bargains in Chiffoniers Value $15 RDAYS OVEN BATU UNTHL 10 PMG THE PINK EDITION OF THE EVENING WORLD ; CONTAINS ALL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY.:. PECIAL prices have been made upon our various stocks of chifloniers, simply to speed the selling, Every chiffonier is made and finished in the good way that has made the Cc perthwait & Sons’ fur- 3 niture proverbial for its superiority. Bevelled French plate mirrors adorn the tops, givin that dignity to the pieces that the proud housewife Pa mures. Oak, $19.50, $21.00 and up to $60.00. Mahogany, $13.50, $16.00 and up to $30.00, Maple, $12.50, $15.00, $24.00 and up to $45.00, Beds, Chairs, Tables and Dressers specially priced during this sale, Fretty Enamelled Beds Reduced from $19.00 to $12.75 examples of the Unusually heavy; continuous posts and upright rods, with three ornamental pieces. Braced Folding beds, beds in brass and other enamelled beds may be had during the Stock-Taking sale at 4 exceptionally low prices. is pure. Oak Cowperthwait Saniiary Bedding LEEPING in outdoor air is healthful—tife-giving—because the air ¥. Next to an open-air slumber is a sleep upon the Cow- ~ —_perthwait Sanitary Bedding, which is as clean and sweet as the}. air of a pine forest. You pay no more for this bedding than the un- sanitary kind. x ironmaster’s Extension Tables Reduced Dtban, $17.60. Among Carpets and Rugs VEN though prices are reduced we adhere to our practice of MAKING, LINING AND LAYING CARPETS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, 3-Piece Suites Rocker, $9.75. Exquisitely upholstered seats and backs edged with a single row of brass headed nails. Beautifully made and finished. Parlor Suites, Bed Chamber Suites and Dining Room Sets in Oak, Maple and Mahogany, marked down to un- usually attractive prices, F «An Unsurpassed Rug Stock Look at our stock, compare designs, qualities prices, keeping in mind always that we allow a discount of 10 per , cent. for cash, or will give you long credit without asking compensation, or adding | F you are thinking of furnishing your dining room at saving figures, There are many attractions in the ments of the stores, unequalled for thelr worth, which are scheduled to go during this clears F ance. Ti 1.50, $7.75, 50, 1, ables $6.50, $7.75, bee peg Sideboards, chairs, a piece or two, the marl lows, prices in these stores will enable you) to’ dos” various depart- insio to $60.00, 4m oak oF servers mahogany, at the easiest prices of the season. ¥ Gold Reception Chair Now $3.75... a RACEFULLY proportioned, extremely well-made and finished, The damask seat, in-dainty colorings, contribules an additional lustre to the fo piece of rare beauty for the parlor, Id frame, making: a harmonious, oir. j onus vei, aM * Chairs for home and office—all offered below prices. during the Stock Taking clearance, * erthwait f