The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1907, Page 11

sH| —— 7 on thé rican” Oe Sone So Pe: * 6 AND. OPERATOR HARRIMAN ETS CALLED WILD AT ‘WREDK OUEST Denounced by Fellow- Worker He Admits Limited Experience. WASHINGTO g_nensational_¢ Gay before the € quiry into t and Ohio wr at Terra Cotta, D. C., when William Te Moore, the operator at Kenaington, in his testimony in connection with the letting of train No. 18 In tho block be- tween Kensington and Silver Spring on the night of thé, wreck, characterized Dutrow, the ope at Silver 8: f er “incompetent, wild and re “How did you judge of hia incoin- potency 2. .avkid the ‘connor. “The manner of working Is siffictent for another ,opatator to tell. “My “ex- periency with him has been very ells When tt came td measakes. not. scem_ to understand half nt sald to him snd sometimes he \ did not corit at alk T dla not get this foformation from him directly, but T heant It coming over the Mr. Moore teatifiod that No. ISentered his block at 923. He was asked why et CO TON TARY, WT SANT THON Diosk was in use at timt time. and that there were a couple of engaecrs thore, When. asked when he let No. 18 by he waid It id hat he gave him confirmation t clear, and Mra Ms young —fellow—trom Dutrow), 1 wld t nuw whether it could or "You go down there not. There are influences at work which “Did you any aiverae | Vould prevent dt.” —eritrerem trom Operaror-alnw | pendent ine the Ine in regard to Mr. Dutro oT might, and: d Ttaelg. The w replied that lie ard |. rm then asked {f the Union much _¢riticism— from Mr. i a Portinnd “to fan Franctaco also Mr. St Mr. Mov smiling to tor him, to dorho.”" Sip Dulrow was they ode at Kensington was asked If he would te allow Dutrow to sunstitute No, I would never be willing fallod to the Mr. Dutrow sald bh of ¢ , try you on the telageapn key?” “Roe ae tiat timer bur he didpre= yiouely.” fs hat raling Di} a glye- yoy "Y whould think Ji wae about sla WIT 5 or 9 1 ‘That T was not capable pb" did you have pre- vious to working for the Bultimore and Ohio?’ was asked. He sald he Nad about Nfteen montha” experience altogether, mostly on @ road Jn_the South. ‘Tne witness said K # aT “What experienc wan ntudying at Hoyds, the first time he had ever c Block wax in October, elther —san—or Heh y Bie a Ohle. He t lace, He s Big At-each oroner Nevitt asked: “Did you have you would be held more $e leas-resyr : bent “T did not, “Were you tonfused “YT was not.”" Dr. Carlos MacDonnid and Dr:-Austin’ Pint, comprising “x epmniniexlian ayt polnted by the District-Attorney to In- quire into the —menlat=-condftton of Arant — Tas, ——a—prisones— tn — he ‘Tombs, under tndtctment for murder in the first degree Teported to. Judge Rowalsky in the Court of General Ses- sionn to-day that the man ts sano, Tashjan killed his brother at N _ Eleventh avenue last summer, dismem bered- tha body-and hid the plocestn- Yarious partt of the olty. The head has never been found. He saym ho dropped it Into the North River, ‘The two experts assert that Tashjlan- has been and ts shamming insanity, is aided in his deception by the fear end terror that p Sse him concerns ing Hin ultimate. ta i Harold Spielberg, Tashjlan's attorney, roas-examined the two doctors In Wak Unable to whale -thetr bu testimony. Tachfan will soon be p! for his Ifo, ICE WAGON WHEELS PASS OVER , WOMAN. Mrs. Lizzie Kline Dies in Harlem Hospital after Accident ins: the Street, While trying to cron First avenuo at Ono Hundred and Nineteonth street to- day Mra, Lizzie Klin, aixt aténpel from behind a truc: ‘* front of @ two-horse waxon of the tional Ico Company, Hefore the wo: coukl turn back # and the Wheels p Bhe wax taken laced on trial _| ent Pacine cousetine, [ess UE ie Beat hen Pret SHAMS SHAT, | : A JOLT ON Tht InterState Board It san Independent Line. at Markham, isnourl Pacific, firai_witneas_called before the Interstate Commerce Commission tor day when the Investigation ‘of-the Har- riman’ ines was resumed, Mr. Mark- ham was questioned ‘by C, A. Sever- ance, of Bt. Paul, acting for the com- miaston, vie Tho witnean Was asked 1f the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were prior to “heir consoiidation competitors for transcontinental business. He sald they were. 2 Before going to the Misscurl Pactfc. Mr Markliam was connected. with the Tiinola Central, anu he said that both roads were actlye competitors for. Pa- cific coast busines: orlginating along the line of Inols Central. Mivkhaim= declared) that In his g the’ Union Pacifte waa not. a nk in transcontinental tranaportation, an contended yesturday by the attor- neya for Mr. Harriman, but as long as the Portiand gateway Is open {tts « Paci comar tie i THT The witness sald that the Union Pacife and South: ern Pacific Ines before the consolida- tion ¥ empetitors for the MWornta ritt-trade and for passenger, -pusiness also, | Mr Markham w Ms) Milburn, Sidered” the “Caisnt He asked the wit te tow direct dine om Ogden. The witness replied; e rate settles those things. and Abe mide as low via Portland Franots:o as“ by anyother Southern Pacificn It. forkham said that while acting tant traffic manager of the TIH- ntralit was understood that traf. nating west of a line draw vicinity of: Clevelan: via Ogden. Traffic dinn—wasto_go pressed the witness ow Jf such an onter had ed and the witness des was understood becausn derived from soliciting at information pA burn,! by-a-tong-aeries-of ques: nahi “ ra Une and th Pacific was} eun element, and could not | construed aa a compet: | nion Pacific, ! or e asked the wit=7 Ox: | faa! eitirmative. ts oa i was connected tal and tho-Unton ATs ONM. FE ta Sewere, identical by-bothelin + “The published rates were oo | he replied Sree BATA. In anewer to questons -by. Commea- asloner Knapp the witness tthe Ponty difference the Idinots Centrat] made by the comblnation of the two! Wis” that “on “Bomg frelght the? Central was compelled to ship maha what {t would otherwise | taken by Now Orleans, making a| to It of a 4 mile haul and a/ coresponding loss in revenue, { Mn, Markham wan followed on tne! stand by J.C. Btubbs rafic dlrec!or* ot the Union Racine if | gvatom. OCTORS SY Tashjian-Must Stand_Trial for {the Murder .of His E Brother. cig { | O lee Wagon. Hi bo? Third avenue, wae are “Thies of— % ed. ant ho Was Unable to sto; jto that c heen Pacific, The UL ae ever fitly named SON DEFENDS --ROCKEFELLER'S STOCK JUGGLE $187,000-Commission as “Private Banker.” William Go Rocketetler, son of Will- fam Roctretetler, found it expedient to<} UKY We Theun a staterent mn” deronss ott his fatiier with reference to the mys terfoun purchase .cnd sale of - 300,000 shares of Southern Pacific stock back In 1903 when #. M. Harriman was having fight for control of that yatem, The statement was provoked by the testimony that has been, brought out defore the Interstate Commerce Commisaion in ita investiga~ o Harriman railroads. It wash “William Rockefeller 1s not,/and never | been, “an director jot the Ghioh —Pa- or,of the Southern Pacific, the n,Short Line. or of the Oregon! Ore Raulway and Navigation Company, or| any of the other so-called Harriman compantes. 4}{e was not, therefore, a director or officiqt of any of those companies on March 41, 13, when he bought 200,000 | shares uf Southern Pacife atock from| Mr, Harriman, /or when he resold tt to] Neo Trarriman-tn-November-ot-the same year, “Tam myself a director of the Unton mpany. but I was not elected | lee until October, 1904. of near-) ly a year after the conclusion of the| transaction above the only so-called MHarriman company} t Iam a director in, Whatever Willam RockefeMer dta{ {a Félation—to—the purchase or~ente of} ye Southern Pacific stock mentioned, | he did in his Individual capactty, act-| ing as a private banker, Under tho | bought the stock, but! agreement he jgave an option to-Mz. Harriman_torl{ the repurchase.of-the suma.ob or befoce| May 1, 14, he to have @ commiss on | in case the option was finally exercised. | (wan ander this awrecment | the -parchsse—rras made trom: the reanlo was made fo Mr, Hurriman, and unon which the | commissions were hancsl,'! The —tmpreasion — hae beeu —gatnin, ground since the beginning of the in- {truant estate, any \aHE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY,1jJANUARY 9, 1907. BURDETT-COUTTS GETS ALL OF HIS WIFE'S PROPERTY | This Means. Income: of Vast Estate Drawn by English Peeress. IONDON, Jan. 9.—The late Baroneax ty by her Wil, which was f ty at her husband, who ti her ety execut Under tho, will of teh late Duchess of Bt, Albans the Paroness was only. en- tithed to the tn. of the teust estate, but had no power over the ‘capital of the estate, which now passes, in ac- cordance th the Duchess’s will, to Francis Coutts. On her marriage the late Baroness, tn order’ to avoid litigation. rffected a com promise with the si Ducheas'a witl by, wh! @ large p sho cdnvey. erty to her Ashmead AMERI CAN ICE FILES DENIAL OF COMBINES. ALBANY, Jan, §—The American dice with —Attorney= r to the.com- by former dissolve ine nich he alleged ly in restraint of enéral dental. Company. to-day fled General Jackson an ans plaint in action bj Attorney ug tradi srstigation fi Btock qhat tim pecullar_ Rooke- teiler trafiseetfon . was cfor the; sole purpose of upsetting Keene's plan to wrert the control of the Southern Pa- cific from Maxine made just at tho Un nat Keene's insun Jartiman votlne— p prove succersfu- Keene's cont u the. Southern. P, oe ecording to the teatl ecordin to mony obi py thor interatate Commerce Comminies Pe Uiiguao. Rockefeller Rot m teifte oe Higow an hin commission for the hace > A In-taking care-af ihe. Mhaterof stock and voting It Interests of Harriman, The sole was when it appeared Ault agalnot the was ikely to that the telsing control for ¢ to the datriment 3 er) in-the The Price, 85e. An Important Event in the Selling of High-Grade Shirts for Men The shirts concerned bear our wh Jabels, which means much. They are fashioned of madras, percales, chambrays and Oxford fabrics in clever, new design: 1 The vaiuss up to $2. are of an_ infinitely high chi negligee styles in coat and as well as plain white. The finish and workmanship attached-cr-separate. All sizes, 85c. the shirt. 2 Three Broadway Stores:— aracter. Stiff bosom and regular models-with cuffe At 13th St At Canal St Nr. Chambers St TE highest standard of arette value attained — sweetest Tackett Carhart 6 @ etfes True, oriental fragrance in the purest, mildest, in a cigarette. You ought to try them. blend ever secured moderate priced 10 for — 5 cents — | O'NEILL STORE—3d Floor |—___ t | is | | } | + wonren's-heavyweight broken lots of ribbed Vests and Pants; values 39c¢. to 2: Adams Dry Goods «ONeill -Adams (O» O'Neill & Company | ae Stores Occupying Two Blocks —Sixth_ Avenue, 20th to 22d Street. Fashion's Fancies Correctly Portrayed in These Beautiful Lingerie Dresses. : Several New Models Especially Adapted: for Southern Wear. Women's Lingerie Dresses_in the popular Princess models, made of fine quality batiste and_clegantly_trimmed_with | Val. laces, with new motifs of handsome, fine quality point laces. We have marked these dresses very special at...... | NEW. LINGERIE DRESSES, very elaborately trimmed, with the aa: new skirt effects; novel bodices, mostly in Princess effects; The prices in this lot have been greatly reduced, $25, $35. $45 and $55. O'NEILL STORE—3d Floor All*Youths’ S. B, Suits “ ‘ and Boys’ Three-Piece Suits ~—~509% Off | Regular Trices. - This is not an ordinary discount sale. Every size and éyery fabric go |. in this sale with the exception of Tuxedo Suits. . All garments have the original price tickets on them; figure the siving yourself. 509% off our marked prices means'as much as 759% off any other cloth- ing store's, No other store can offer an equal assortment. Pick out the suit you want and pay 50% less than the ticket calls for. $20.00; ked | We will also offer a number of Broadcloth Suits that were’ marl in December $35.00, $45.00, $55.00 and $65.00, Now $15,-$20, $25 and $39. Clearance Sale of Corsets Standard Makes at Less Than Half. ~ $1.50 C. B. Corsets 75c. C. B. Coutil Corsets, extra long hips, neWy, fF -high-bust, others with short-hips;-sizes-48 ~ hoice 796: to 30. Regular price $1.00; your choice $1.50 W. B. Guaranteed Corsets, 95¢ All styles to select from; high bust, Jong and short: hips; sizes .18 to 30. . Regular: $1.50; while they last at-c 3. sees e eee 95c} Fancy Brocade Corsets, | “La Vida" Corsets, Ce with 4 hose supporters;|1nd white: odds wide lace and ribbon | ends; assorted styles and + Suits marked $4 599. © trimmedy newest st rhea; | Hees; f never. $6.98 Sults for. ....555 $3.49. $3.98 Suits for.. ve aphe regular price to be duplicated; regular $9.98 Suits for...-.--- $4.99 | $4.98 Suits for.....--.. $2.49 [ be i9oe EM $1.50 | cissat $2.00 $11.98 Suits for........ $5.99 | $5.98 Suits for......... $2.99 ae - — ~ -- $14.98 Suits for $7.49 ae —|_ ADAMS STORE—Sd Floor | Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $7.4 Values $10.00 to $12-50— Saturday's: stock taking-found us with about 325. suits and overcoats, repre- senting fully 25 different lots, and marked from, $10.00 to $12.50. Now. we cannot afford to carry those broken lots, so our only alternative was to re- duce-them as law as possible and clean. them all out at once, This we have. done, s0 be on-hand early if you wish} fo be among fhe lucky ones, $7 48. i . Grand Special Offering. ae 1,000 Dozen Women’s Splendid W. Made of ; \ Fine Imported Madras * aists, While they lastat.. _ These garments are all beautifully tailored in the most ap- proved and_up-to-da yle,_In_white with black figures Splendid “Suits. i and stripes; also in the solid white with self dots, figures, of worstéds, cassimeres and chevlots, 2 =< = ISI SR TIERCE appropriate In— style and patterns for_men_}_ 5 7 of all tastes and ages—both single and less than double breasted sacks; also. stout sizes. fo: - These Waists. cannot be duplicated elsewhere at | ne eae rity red ceo ys $7 4 from $1.25 to $1.65, z values abeeiinievcie isons sees DLE | Sar OUR PRICE, Smart Overcoats Are of meltons and friezes, in Oxford af and black; serviceably lined and splendidty’ Cc t nade; —all the nes $10.00 an $12.00 1. } ver had; no: e | = e Ea sSoese we ever n Saas $7.48 ; — [FPA FORE et Fhe | Big Clearance Sale of Men’s Fummishings and Underwear. . Underwear for Women and Children. UR predictions have gone amiss this year. We expected a very long and severe winter, and accordingly boughts extreme: quantities ~ ofall the best men's furnishings and underwear for men, women and children. An extremely mild and open winter, with hardly -& any demand for these goods, compels us to make This general clean-out sale. These tines must~be sokt-out immediately, regardless} of cost or former selling prices. ass = Every item-is-a_positive-ba f arranged and systematically displayed on special” counters, “50 that your needs w $1.50 for Men's $3-00 to $4.50 Underwear. -|-Men's-full-fashioned, regular made Shirts and Drawers; pure wools, silk and-wools and-heavy silk mercerized; also Ypsilanti Union Sults, These comprise the finest lines of foreign and domestic makes. Values $3.00 to $4.50, each, at $1.50 50c Domet Night Shirts, 29c. = pten sherry —welghi—fancy striped Domet flannel Night Shirts, $2 Inches Jong; collar, pocket, pearl buttons; wide aid roomy; dest 50c. value; each, at rgain—a rare chance to-lay-ln—a—sujspty—of-these- splendid garmients “All have heen carefull it te supplied quickly and= satisfactorily. Men’s 1.00 Underwear 69c. Too many left of our regular $1.00 heavy’ natural; wool: Shirts “and_ Drawers; best quality; all-perfect;— nb seconde Allg ic sizes of shirts and drawers; were $1.00, at.,. $1.00 White Dress Shirts, 69c. —$5c Unlaundered Shirts, :39 ie er cig aroma “Biggest bargain” in New York are these shirts; best: $1.00 Shirts, 65¢; “ guaranteed muslin; set-in. linen bosoms; ‘perfect fitting oper Broken lines men's dollar shirts, comprising stiff bosoms front and back or open back; two sleeve lengths; sizes, and negtigees; some slightly soiled; all were $1.00; each, at 65¢ {4 (0-47 Inches; value $$c,-atv:..;e0eeeseeeets 39¢- a $1.50° Shirts, $1.00. Neckye eine 19c, == lor_$1,00. Jot Negligeé Shirts, best quality and-make;-coat-styles; attached ot Cat rcaiso some few-mumbers-of-stift: boxoms;-ait were $ 00 $1150, at esac sseeees — Ti Women's 39c-to-50 ‘About 200 dozen men’s Silk Four-in-Hands md made-up) Scarfs, leftt from: holiday. selling; light, medium and dark colors; “were at ates = Bs 6 for £4.00. pula asa Boys’-and Girls’ Wear at 50c; Valuc, 75c to $1.25. Se Heavy weight natural wool Vests, Pants and Boys' Drawers; finest woollen. yarns; very warm and containing a small portion of cotton, making it non- shrinkable; all sizes {rom 20 to 34 inches; usually 75¢, to $1.25, according to size, Sale cceccececeeceeecseneseereeeseteeteesetaeneneen tens een, ; Oc Childten’s Norfolk and New Brunswick Wear, 69c; Value, $1.10 to $2.25, ; 20 dozen in broken sizes of {ull fashioned, regular made Norfolk and New Brinswick white and natural wool Vests, Pants and Drawers; prices were €9¢ c_Wear, 25c. SOc oes inter Abbed Underwear, in broken lots, comprising vests, ) known makes and perfect goods, includ- 0c. to $1.50; each, at ~ 50e Women's heavy W pants_and Ypsilanti tights; sil_well ing Cartwright & Warner's; were © Children’s Wear, 50c Value, 25c. Children's Underwear; merino goods, Including broken fines and sizes; ribbed. and flat; cotton or lots of Infants’ wrappers; value S0c.; ‘ 2£¢! $1.10 to $2.25 each, Sale —_— ——— — - ADAMS STORE—2d Floor -A Great Millinery Clearance Sale All the Latest and Smartest Models—All the Newest and Best Trimmings, - At 4 to % Regular Prices. {what it means to you. It has always been the policy of the Adams store to sell its When we announce a sale of millinery you know jus entire stock of millinery during the season for which it was purchased. Theref to-morrow we will begin our annual, clearance sale and have marked all millinery and trimmings at 14 to %4 former prices. Every 1 positive bargain. Don't fail to take advantage of this great sale, We haven't space to enumerate all the good things—here are just a few of them. Trimmed Millinery. Untrimmed Millinery. Millinery Parlors, Second Floor. sud 5 Regular $25.00 to $35.00 Hats. Clearing Sale Price. - +» $15.00 Ini Flocr aad St Entrance: $12.50 to $19.50 Hats, Clearing Sale Price $10.00 $5.95 High-Grade Silk Velvet] Regular $3.95 Ready-to-Wear Hats, Regular $7.50 to $10.00 Hats, Clearing Sale Price COIR: Snodianaenoonaneay $1.25) $1.95 Regular $5.00 Hats., Clearing Sale Price $3.50} 51.25 and $1.95 French Felt} 95c. Felt Hats ce Regular $3.50 Hats. | Clearing Sale Price. »,.++++ STOTT sees French Felt] 9Sc. Felt Hats......++++ 25¢ ] . Milllnery Trimmings. “i $1.95 Ready-to-Wear Plateau 9Be | $5.00 Ostrich Plumes: -=<232..$2,95 | 98e- i - | $08 Valvet Roses, French colorings, | - $595 3-roses in-a- bunches 529¢ 1 St. $1.75 Ostrich Plunses 95 Silk-Velvet-Hats