The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1906, Page 3

y | : , } { =+ 4 " { PPLDADRAAG AMD : ; PAAAAD PAGED COACHMAN SAYS. HARTJE LETTERS = WERE NEVER HIS: Madine Declares He First Saw Missives in | Courtroom, | CONTRADICTS SLEUTHS. | Story of Trunk Robbery Does Not Agree with Detec- Tale. tives’ * former ronchman of Au | o, and named by the Ht respondent, was the first whineds fn eur-rebuital when the trtal Of the Harte divores case was reeumed | Counee! tor Hartje objected to | nut Judae nitted mos tence ene contradicted newly every detactive’s k was en to-day testimony my and pk on wali were In the the urea His stolen were Wrapped in flannel the letters, Madine aston Concerning te be wore wete never in hia pow and ad pever rrod Breakeman Crurhed to Death. N. ¥,, Aug 1—Clarence { this city, a Lehigh Valley was crushed beneath his ansburg yest B the shoulde died a Hete tx a great,-big bellboy! Isn't hts uniform becoming, and doesn't he svem proud? He's a clever lad, too. When- Seer his friends joke with him about led blue sult with brass buttons he : “You ste, the reason | wear a, saitoran” is thet | secured my a “Want Directory” that] 9b4, oot | blocks bet } @iocated and internal untsl they | re noel | Rod Soper eda nee eare 01d. 2 & « In “\ POPEEOLEED BONE TIM Attendéa Nigh School Tir Wort: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1906. The Unfinished Story of the Life of Steel Magnate William E. Corey, Whose Friends Are Speculating as to What Will Be Written Into the Next Chapter Pittsburg TROLLEY crs WILD, UR MEN CTS Are Perhaps Mortally In- All | jured in a Smashup in | Brooklyn Street. After @tr&ing a heavily loaded truck beo-evense and Middleton street jamebure, and perbaps fatally in uring four men last night, car No. 297 of the Nostrand avenue line ran two it could be brought to « injured ere | Aloysia twenty-one yearn old, Washington ani Park avention, river of the truck, fractured skull, conevssion of the brain, right shoulder Injuries, Kast Wil proombiy standstill. TI Peevell orn die Lewis, Jacob, tbirty-five years oldy NO. 101 Weat One Humired and Thirty-tf airest, passenger on trolley car, fre tured skull, diree ribe broken and in District Hospatul Juries. Williamsburg Hoopital ably die. William, ¢wenty years ot, |Na #6 Ket avenue, on truck with Parrell; possible fracture of the skull, scalp wounds ana internal inyurew. | Yaken to Ie home. Joan, motorman totiey n t noms ule by ame ho: Ande by order of a de. ine (uek was being @riven by Far- in wey to the Wat the seat with oti Wale chomaing | houted a wi to-whip up to get dere F struck the truce, ki: « a trolley pole and Both F buried beneath over Tet! and Lummey Pe turning at he car aia not wt trees the wagon. Some cleing {t was wid, but Motorman McManon. before © Wan taken to MMe home, denial this He said he Was running fast to make loat the” After making this aaten ed by the Brooklyn Dre to nat ee | When itward Henning, eoginner of wenty |tre Engine No. 2 in Jlghty-n¢t 1 tty abe injured ngton avenue, le PUL the Suly,/ one ‘injured gtreet, near Lexington aver and waa thrown |home at No orayth street yester movers, MeMaon. Leas his ped Mrs. Marie Hee t ol oni mt x, m- | ar Was eo badly Wrecked Soalii | Hine, wwerned b be EareTul, aa mne was pent to the bar a ah | nad just dreamed that he would mre The crash am the car the true | eee oe ould be h f 1 books,” Jneith some sia aceitant several Be careful, Radic.” maid the mother, | eo ey Fo jas ane kiawed her sor deby, ‘tort wer Haserved. trom ‘tive o, Clymer ireat fin-| fee! that something We going to happan tion kept the crowd Tack wnity ot to-ttatt ch were locked In both directions j a ie clare! the young man cheerily es | for more Ran ae her hour |RATES ; REDUCED BY PENNSYLVANIA ROAD. New Schedule in Passenger Depart- ment Will Call for 2-Cent + Fare Per Mile. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.—Foflowsing as meeting of the Board of Directors yesterday John B. Thayer, fourth vice- president of the Peonsylvania Ralrond, announced Important obanges in pas songer rates, H* said that the com pany bad determined reduce thw maximum one-way fare from three and & hajf and thtee cents to two and & bale can & nille, Which Kotton wit! involve a readfuatinent of all througt fares from the Bout. It is quite iikely tat becuse of the enormous amourt involved attendieg the pro: the now radee will -mot ork ‘by way of ‘Gin: wieville will meet the Peonaytvante'e wo thet tit jer tri with be on an equal beste Pui Ee HIGHLAND PIONEER DEAD. Rev. Robert BE. Emery Was Mor merly o Methodiat Preacher. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., Avg 1—Rev. Robert E. Emery, one of the best known Methodlat preachers tn this Viclety, died here to-day He retired from active work in the ministry a few yeare ago, when he he OS 2 lett a we’ Ges Gas Gevente serve reatest advertisi ae hee ing | ‘FIREMAN INJURED: DREAM CAME TRUE Buried Under Overturned En- gine While Apparatus Was Speeding to a Blaze. left the houne. Three hours later Henning waa in Flower Hospital suffering terrible ago: ny from burna about his body which he had recetved in hervically saving the lives of a mother and her three little children. He ts in » critloal oon- dition Amd may not @urvive Tongine No, 72 responded to # fire at Ninety-@fth street aod Fire avenue The engine was going at « tarritio rate of spend an If neared Wighty-elghth street. Henning, who wee Alanding to hiv aqoumomed place on the atep Dok of fhe botler, tw book to the right, when be saw a woman with & baby tn her arma and two little obil- dren olinging to ber elirte crossing the atrem directly in the path ot che heavy engine. ‘My God, Harry, ewing out,” cried ing to the driver. he rd Lustfeld, brought the ongine to; the rleht turning one | rear why nd the ponderous en Se SAF on ite side, ak was, thrown. bea vey Tnatoma jumped, but Henning was chat ander the wheels "This, plone from bein crushed 10 wh By th he vy poller. He waa horribly a inhaled much smoke. He exited conechus when ai Sinbutance Bom ‘Flower tespital arrived. It re- ited more chan ® dosan man to Ife the heay rom the man's body Mra, " Mpromtrated over has won'e tnjus —_———-—— ROBBED A MILLIONAIRE. Thiet Batered MeCallom Sommer House as Mleot#ipinn./ (ipecial to The Hvening World) BAY SHORE, L. 1, Aug. 1—The aquatry seat of Andrew J. MoCuliom, « mitiionaire Brookiynlte, was robbed yee. | ea & tan who twhd the maid wiahed to exchange sume elec: abt bulbe eb Peee need { Career Begun on the Coal Dump of His Uncle’s | whose lives and thoughts revolved about the big m’ | the humblest possible, but he was glad of it | which seemed even more wondertul—# vision of a Uny home in which he | and j poor | to provide for them and their mother the interest of her | Homestead | dollars. | the foundation c | the wife no longe freee. ceed ® GLAD PDEA DED EEEEEOEE OE 3 He BS ie Head Of Steet Trust [worked Among Blast | Ferraces And. \ Rotting Mills. BALEARES EERO ODODE EEE EDEL EEE OO wevereyy..) Mine Brought Him to Prosperity and Riches, Divorce and Mabelle Actress. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. CHAPTER 1, At sixteen years of age Will Corey was the happiest young fellow in Braddock, the Pennsylvania town which is the heart of the great fron and steel industry. He was happy for two reasons. Jurtured among people that furnished livell- hood to many and millions in money to a few, he bad looked toward the | moment when he should become an active factor in the life of the mines as the first crisis in his life, and it had come. The next morning be was to begin work on the coal dump of his umcle’s mine. His beginning was) For even then he planned to learn the fron and steel business thoroughly and become ita master. His other reason for being happy was because he had met Laura Cook the bright-eyed, viracious sixteen-year-old daughter of a miner, the first irl that had even momentarily distracted his attention from bis great dream of becoming the head of the steel idustry It Was BOC many-weeks before this dream, which had seemed to the ambitious boy a tantallzingly wonderful one, was merged In another dream | the glorified being that other people Wougtt of mereiy ve —ittle | Laura Cook @bould lve together 5 ‘CHAPTER 11 William Corey and Laura Cook were married ding before the altar breathing the #0 They were very In 1888, a year ister Each was seventeen, and vows that made them one, they faced a rowy-colorad future The boy now earned $10 a week instead of $7. The git! had nothing The first years of their married life formed a period of sbarp struggle Children were born to them. The young huebtad wae happy in being able who tolled and saved ceaselessly In All his thoughts circled about their advance. | rked in the mills. At night be attended a Hin few spare moments were given to ex home During the day he we Pittsburg. ment business college in periments in the chemical! laborat where he conceived ideas for 3 provement in the manufacture of steel that later brought him power and fortune. After four years Corey, who had served variously aa furnace | man, roller and puddler in the Braddock mill, attracted the attention of | Andrew Carnegie, who made him superintendent of one of the mijiin at Then Mrs. Corey’s tather died, It le sald sho tarned the money over to Corsy leaving ber a few thousand and that It formed his large fortune. The couple were still very happy, and had to work so hard CHAPTER (1, After a year at Homestead Corey was placed in charge of the armor. | § the steel industry. His and in 1895 he was | plate department ortant charge in various inventions and improvements were made general superintendent of the Carnegie Company. CHAPTER tf, Corey's uncle bas sald that Andrew Carnegie ruined his nephew—turmed his head by too rapid advancement. However this may be, when Charles | Schwab's spectacular gambling at Monte Carlo cost him his leadership of the giant Steel Trust Carnegie chose Corey for his sucoessor. It was about thistime,when he had reached the pinnacle of material advancement, that Corey's domestic troubles began CHAPTER v. The Coreys bad moved to Pittsburg. They formed part of the Bawky City’s four-ringed circus of trained and untrained millionaires In some respects Pittsburg has always been the Mecca of musical comedy. Between the Pittsburg millionaire and the New York chorus girl an affinity by no toeans subtle has alwaye existed. It is mald that one of thene affinities grew up between Corey, who had grown too big for Pittwburg, and Mabelle Gil- tan, then starring fn “The Mocking Bird,” who hes sinoe found New York too wmall for her and fs in Paris having ber voice cultivated—et Mr. Oorey’s expense, ft has beon stated. Mra. Corey's first intimation of her husband's wandering affection came through a photograph pablshed tn a magaxine of Miss Gilman's studio, where a Iferiee portrait of Mr. Corey on an ensel was revealed, Mrs. Corey asked an explanation of her husband There were stormy scenes, mutual raproaches. Finally, in 1905, Mr, Corey left his home and came to New York. CHAPTER VI. Mrs. Corey followed him end BC~e meeting at the Hotel Touratne pleaded for « reconciliation that would keep thelr home together. Mr. Oorey refused. He said bis wife bad never loved him His father and sister denied this, and gave testimony to Mire. Corey's twenty-two years of devotion and self-sacrifice. Mr. Corey isened a statement in which be admitted his friendship for Miss Gilman, but anid he would contest the divorce sult she threatened if it involved him in any “moral turpitude.” For months friends and relatives strove to rewntte the comple Andrew Carnegie was appedied to. It was sadd at one time that Corey's domestic troubles onight cost him tls presidency of the Steel Truwt. Thia proved to de untrue. But the.fata! blight of money was between the Coreys, and nothing availed against thelr separation, Accompanied by Corey's sister, Mra. Corey went to Reno, Nev., and after ® six months’ residence brought sult for divorce. Lt is said that Corey pald her $1,000,000 {n lieu of alimony. On Monday she recetved her decree. She wept when it was pronounced. Mr. Corey celebrated his freedom by « bachelor dinner at Delmonioo's, CHAPTER Vit, ‘Will tt be weitten | hol Miss Mphelle Giiment the most Im, adop STRUCK TUNNEL PILLAR. so naa j hoary hope to @et a breath of res A pillar in thy funnel hit him end pealved him. iP "Mantattan street he Waa taken to an qiasanee aud carted to the J, Hood Wright Hompiial, He will not another guard who ait pon el twenty-«ix yoare old. No. wa yest ome and wot his good education Tucker ie eame thing tear the saine.)ing week SPER PAAR RROR ER EEE EE $2-00-414444-04.4-0% BOY LINGUIST RA | | OFF TO QUIT STUDY: Knew Pit Laie Languages, but Father Urged Him to | Master Others Ber sard Woepiunger Hecause ‘hin father wanted study other languages, although he w: Bernard W an awa hi Hospitals have been searctied 4 polich resords of accidents invest gated without success, Wh ed hia inten bad the evher he hax when he amt que ot Boy Wanted to Work. ale his father you some day may rise to phen | am going to Work.” Ue Boy—tet torted, and, av 5 the parental strap, | the naxter ran trom the house. | i jeneant faced girl of twent-one diel "at Palloe Headquarters to-day and with tears in her keg Gergt.| Sullivan the Bureau, to help her find th brother. Then she crowed the satreet to Evening Wertd's’ Police Bureau and told the story Six Children ‘Tam the sident there are aix obildren i our family Bermrd was the partiouler favorite of mother, who ts now ill In bad, pros- trated as a result of hix disappearance. He wea torn (n Roumania and moved to Maredilies in France. He thor oughly ‘undermands Rournmnian, Gor Yiddish and English. nette with whom he wah nm great favorte Since bis dia pearance he called wpon her a fow tines at the place where wha a em-| ployed The last Ume he called he sald he had not made ruc! proms In New er all iia tat ian Back ade & name for himeel’ he wald, necessary co . a on boy on some walling Years) tn otter to maln experience, but that he wee chrow, with sducatton ‘The boy te described as below tall for ts th swarthy complexion and | an face. ‘The Wolfinger taxnfly lives ‘et No. 38 Forsyth street KING AND QUEEN OF SPAIN ARE AT COWES. | In Family. ahe said, “and Alfonso Will Bulla R: to Compete with English Craft Next Season COWES, Isle of Whe A King Alfonwo ant arrived “here royal yaohl ae: Salutes w ud a ROAL he of bunting. shor ah & welcome their M who will remain here over Cow sg Alfonso tntemds to build » racing te here ia, -|Brooklyn Corporation erry ree weer! A ERA ee DROPPED DEAD ON “L” STATION Unidentified Man Expire While Waiting for a Train, p the stairs vo the “L at Wighth a and Th street t © wane graylen 6 oM ma the t booth « ¢ platform among the Fa pouth-bound tra wn turned 4s anwwor. Hi moved, b " " hw hard to his reas Ironpe okward ln @ . ned from amy white to p newan choking Titua and two t oF m carried the sufferer into the walt om ——— FERRY CO. FasTt PAY, ny Meet Interest on Bo: It wae to-Gay oMcialiy announced tn “cx Men’s Good Well etrest that the Brooklyn Ferr Conapany bad deteited on dus Aug. 1 consolidated 5 Dm cent. bonds \A lot of people like ICED land it's liquid food that makes for VIGOR BiG TOBACCO DIVIDEND. Directors Dee 2 1-2 Per Cent Quarterly and an Extra One of 5 Per Ce American Tobaceo jared a quarterty Directors mpany te ent. on the com- dildvend of 6 ok ommon Stomach Ache and Diarrhoca by eating green vegeta- 4 : fruit, or by sudden ther, éxcessive heat, quickly cured and med by D Malt Whiskey ase germs allays AGAIN TO-DAY. Business Suits Values up.to § $19. 50 \Smith, Gray & Co. | | PMREB STORES: | Bi Fultoh & Renadway at adway lat Sixt St., New York, at Flatbush Av,, diord Av., Brooklyn, PDEDLOEF ODED POSDIDEOEDD ID COOP IDES IID ISD PEED DEEP PREES HE