The evening world. Newspaper, August 23, 1907, Page 2

“Shinya ve NAW / Jr D, FUIDAY, AUGUST nT Go 3907. — Sen BOILER BURSTS AND KILLS SIX ON ERIE BARGE + | au -_-Explosion Blows Victims to Pieces ~ While Newly-Repaired Craft Is _ __ Lying in Dry Dock Basin, es at Hoboken. G8 FE The %, 45 Hi m ¢ THE DEAD. DYER, JOHN, twenty-four years old, No. S02 Fifteenth street, Hoboken. i sj i GIBBONS, 'C. A., colored, engineer of the barge, of Boston, Tre 5m) 8 ne—1 *69 7 vr » Las §3 r -HERCHE, EDWARD, thirty years old, No. 423 New York avenue, as 5 i West Hoboken. i Jewel Ge HOPKINS, MARTIN W., of Boston, captain of the barge. eratched: en crereies = —— FITZSIMMONS, LARRY, thirty-six years old, No. 1831 Park] “70, "sote1/‘one niite and's fu Hees 2, Hoboken. NEIS, CLAUDE, twenty-two years old, No. 334 Central avenue, West Hoboken... ep rir TL eabest A boiler explosion on board the Erie Railroad coal barge Paterson, at the fooi of Seventeenth sireet, Hoboken, to-day blew six men into eternity in the twinkling of an eye. Two others were injured. One of them, Oliver Bughton, of Win throp, Mass., is in St. Mary’s Hospital, Hoboken, with about an even chance for recove: His skull is fractured. : The bodies cf the men who met their death in the explosion were terribly mangled. Mrs. Hopkins, the wife of the captain, was standing just outside ot the door of the little cabin, away aft, where she and her husband and their young son lived when she heard the deafening roar as the boiler fave way. The forward deck rose, burst -open and dropped, a mass ot crumpled splinters into the hold, the stubby masts fell overboard and 1 Baby EVENING WOR TWELFTH DAY AT EMPIRE CITY. AUG, 23, ND CLEAR. TRACK FAST, eg Er oRACE 1907 a8. °F Won driving: place ct pa 10 ond 2; Saby Write. RACE—Seil Aided; «ix fu Post a ts of two races since” gt SiO fet leas), ff, Start covd. Won drivings play io, Highs Cl i¥in ) added: RACE —Sel. three year-ub H BOO feet less Post time 4a zily otf, 4. place same, TT 2045 1s 6 4 wo6 155 18 9 10 2 1B 66 30° 20. “Open. High, Clow. Phot wes ee Patan GH ene . pon Winners since 6 2 36 411-40 12 12 3:11.10 Sean ag Mrs. Hopkins, knocked senseless against the door of the fn a moment, to find the remains of her husband, b almost within reach of her hand. eorke Hopkin yi TINS] Tag 6 the statement ¢ @aptain, hed just left the bargo for 4| started a fire fea i Few On the river: He was loss than one/ steam and then went azhore. ‘Upon 1 hundred yards away when the explosion | return he found that the water i the ecourred. boller was low and turned on the in- Mechanics Were Victims. re to replenish the supply. The suddo cold Dy With the exception of Hopkins ana| remmodereu, Sr gee alet: the shipyard Gmobons, who were regularly attached) y.. Ni caused’ a giving. Hi [mr of a structurally weak to the barge, the dead men were m4-| ine potier, and th Stop nue ba! @hinista and machinists helpers in tne| t ¢ explosion resulted employ of Tietjen & Ling, the owne: Only One of Seven Alive. Lf Of the snip-yard in which thesErie was| Those who adhere to the theory that lying. Brighton, the injured than, was | tho boiler was belnz tested point to the @ meniber of the crew. Herche was a fact that four machinists and helpern student in the Civil Engineering De-[entpioved by Tletien & Lang were in partment of the Stevens institute, in} the litte boiler-room when the boiler Hoboken, and was spending his rect: gave way. In all there were seven tion at practical work tn the establisn- ® room. and only one, Brigh- ped death. vaipaes ook of the cabin, revive lackened and blistered, men In | | explosion was feit Thete are conffcting stories ax to! re ce , how the explosion occurred. One It! New yore m, Weenjtwicen arid Went thar the Tieton & Lang people were | the Tetjen & Lane ¥ bullaing tn testing the buller, which they had JU8l) employe: + and rent tne finished repairing, This ir denied by | Tietien & ‘Lang. A member of the firm sald that the | Paterson reached the yard a week rescuers. G and a half ago, with the borer ot hi SMOKE, etese ‘wreex= @onkey, or holsting, engine in bad|age, they came fret upon rignton ana I shape. The necessary repairs wers | carried nim to the pier. A enia’ made and the bo!ler was properly test-| Hopkins, the dead skipper of the | isi! Mawazis ed yesterday. The barge was moved to} Darke, was well known in New York | | caret anqj Boston shipping circies w Srekn the end of Pier No. 3, and was in read}. | {74 | Boston Best tO be towed to the coal docks for| from this c | cargo of anthracite to be shipped to | Years | Because ¢ of to tran Bost porting n for is many F rts sion Gibbons, the colored engineer, accord: |n s+ Ratt) of the Help Wanted |: ~Fo-Day ! As advertised for in The World's Want Directory. FRIDAY ART. FLOWERS. 3 AUG GIRLS . 23 1007. AGENTS ., 6 HAR: ARTIBTH 250005 I MAKERS BAKKRS . 4 HOUSEWORK BINDERE-HRLP-10-HATLDR: BARTENDERS .. 11 HORSE BLACKSMITHS .. 3 BOOKBINDERS ., 11 BOOKKEEPHRs, . BOY ee BRASSWORKERS. KITCHE: LRICKLAYERS LAUNDE MACH MOTOMME NURSES <2 TRWIS WINS FROM. GILMAN BY DEFAULT APHERS 4} Day of + 10 CHAM cL ‘For U i 26 toot she fe at ate ee ote ae neo sb ote oe Official Voting Coupon. ‘Thle Coupon Entities the Hol to t One 9 for the Most Fegalar bag in Greager od York Whe, foot 14, + et the MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL AT CONEY ISLAND, COLL ITORS COOKS (aie) COOKS’ (Fen Deal Deach Golf Tourney Marked by Close Matches. Second DRESSMAKERS... DI i DISHWASHERS. DRIVERS DRUG CLELKS ELEVATOR RUNNERS SALESMEN SIUPPING CLERKS AL BEACH, N wi 8 MPLS, 3 i F Wha M Nex i Or $01 CLEAR TRACK GOOD, $720 mdded; seven furiongs. br og, by \Freak—Witeh Hazel, ne Won eaxtly. Winner, bik. h., ive and a half fui 3 y Co Adacd starters. added; one walle by Royal Fiesh {U.+—@hatt __ Open. High:Cloe, five and = ha’ Disguise—Sple: Hign. ci ato} 10 15 3 Pes pS 56 00, 30 eo years old and upwa! SEVENTEENTH DAY AT SARATOGA. AUG. 23. — 12 14 ced 2 4 2 Lemur—Black Poplar, S10 4 2 B10 8 93 i 10 15 15 6 4 48 J. Jounson’ 15 30 30 12 4 Di Brussel $ 8 72 45 710 ata 5 4 BS 45 wT 100 40 ~ 20 Sos! 12 $5 45 122° 5 52 5 $85 ae 4.00. : pe Story of Mardi Gras Coupon See Page 4. th the Lady of His Chelce, Will Be Crowned KING AND QUEEN ot the CARNIVAL of PRINCE PLENTY Wook of Sept. 16, WILLIAM B, LAKE, PRESIDENT CL. M. G. L yote fOr... <cccccservescovecevevece Of... ‘Contest Clones Sept, 10, 1907. Dest) te EVENTING WORLD MARDI GRAS EDITOR, PF. 0. volca may be handed In at The \yorld's ome branchos: tite ‘ i ‘ nd Bronx, 658 E. 140th et.: Untown. 1393 Broadw jem. S11 W, World prints more “i ree e) uaaent tet Prooklya, 302 ‘Washhoton gy wud. Pullteer Ballains, eld, beat Nev Fark Row, MX, Del, 4 up ’ Ads. than any three . Merk newspapers cor | > {oy Weal, Princeton, + 4 Fownes, Pittsburg, #1 i begt H. ©. 8 | 4 FA 4 af Pett TT. (cP ey fe fe hs hs a a a Bohs oh sae a8 LU RACE CHART MOSPTAL URS ENDS LIFE WITH ~CARBOLIC ACID Associates at New Dorp Know ot No. Cause for Miss Wiilson’s Act. Ida May Wilson, twenty-four years old, a nurse {n the Beaside Hospftar! New Dorp, & 1, whichis connected with St. John’s Guild, committed. sul cide in ‘that institution last taking carboilc’ acid) No reason is known why the young woman should have wished ia end her-life. She was of an extremely nefvous temperament. Miss Wilson’ was the daughter of Henry R. Wilson, who has a large farm on the outskirts of Perth Amboy, N. J. She was a. graduate of the Perth ‘Amboy Nurses’ Hospital and had been employed at the hospital here since last March. ‘ Svon after she went on duty last night shew: n ty go to a medicine rack and take down a bottle containing earbolic acid. She took out the cork and put the bottle to her lips and be- fore any one could stop her drank the contents, Dr, Herman Schwatt, one of the rest- dent’ physicians, who was in an ad- Joining wars, heard the young woman utter a cry of pain and weat to her aid. He did -everything—in tile power to save ner, but she coitinued to sink, and, finally, Dr. George T. Jessup, of New Dorp. was called, but despite their efforta ane died. Wiillam Wilson, a brother, claimed the body of Miss Wilsos, He was un- able to throw any light on his sisters suicide. “Ida spent the day at the Perth Am- boy Howpital,” he said “She was in geod humer there and told the super- imendent that ahe wouli be ready to take a position in that institution aoout Aug. 38, She had no love affair wat I know of and the doctor tells me that po young man called op her at the hospital. I believe that her mind was temporarily deranged on account of overwork.” BOY PULLED IN WATERTS KILLED: night by | ROOSEVELT ON SECRET VISIT 10 SEC. ROOT WHAT PATIENTS HAVE TO DO ' AT MULDOON'’S REST CURE 6 A. M.—Get up and descend to the gym for light calisthenics. : 6.50—Bath, rub down and dress for breakfast. ; 7.00—Breakfast. Intimate friends urged him to resten | “*¥*d hia mind and body. Mr. Root’s mind was giving way. When he arrived at Sagamore Hill the Presi- dent was shocked at his appearance. Great furrows had appeared in his for head and the lines and wrinkles In his cheeks and at the edges of his mouth | spoke eloquently of the terrible strain he was offering from. He seemed an | old and broken man. : The chief officer of the napion’s Cabi- | net entered, into a discussion over the} apeech Mr Roosevelt was preparing, He carried a warning to Sagamore Hill from the great financlers of his ac- quaintance. He had prepared their brief for them Wall street.was in s dangerous stress and calamity impended {f the Chief Executive continued in his radical utterances. Long and patntutir—the Seeretary of | ten years vo. afternoon of his arrival, ke tong walks and horseback rides, A, F004 appetite and sleeps well. aul @ day or so again I did not al low Mr.. Root to seo any one or to re. sume any of his cares or worries. dia private from him. legratr came to him were turned secretary. I pern ered with no telep! “But now he good shepe that h j every day, only fo: ume, however, up in those pressing importa noes for all about it his troatment.”’ Muldoon's Nature Treatment. Muldoon's treatment is rigorous. es. secretary a few min few minut matters a. 1 to-revert—bAUK-to—nat “|tOosevelt opened up in vigorous phrase | tive impulses and dut everyip out of bed by Voice of an atte: a second call. State talked and his distress grew as | jes. At 6 he looked upon the stern umbending | features of his chief. Then when Mr. | ‘and informed Mr. Root that there would be no backdown, that he would remain’ firm as adamant in his policies, the of water, Clad in bathrobes, conducted downstairs to Sacretary of State want ty ntaras room. There they are compelled tone, through lignt calisthenics. Then Feared He Would Become a Paretic. | (eh, lignt culsthenica. Then they He fell back tn his chair crushed and | breakfast. se} ge <i {A bath and rubdown proceede. hopeless. He se2met to have loot the | 4A, bash and Tatdown proceeded: the power Of speech. His wif6. WN Ww teals of fruit, toast,poacied cxks ead- with Mrs. Roosevelt, wax summoned to| Jit one cup df coffee, | chin side, ‘and from her the President} After A fo ariam fallin to BETWEEN LOGS ee 7 Gets Bite While Fishing for Crabs and Is Crushed to Death on Falling Into Bay. Death came in a strange fashion to Willie Schneider, a twelve-year-old Brooklyn doy, this afternoon in Graves- end Bay, The lad. with several companions, had gone from his home at No. 239) Forty-eighth street to the foot of Thirty-ninth street, Bay Ridge, to Vangie for crabs. He was sitting on the} end of @ pier with his ilne between two big drift logs when he got a tug at his bait, In hia excitement the doy leaned over too far. He slipped off the atringpiece and fell between the logs. At that instant a ewell from @ etedni- boat passing along close inshore lifted the two logs and then flung them to- gether. Young Schneider was caught "| squarely between them and pinched. He screamed twice and then, the logs part- ing aa the waves washed out, began to sink, limp and senseless, into the bay. Two other boys hauled him out. His chest was crushed, but they thought he waa only unconscious, until Dr. Bay- lesa came from the Norwegian Hospital. The ambylance surgeon maid the boy had been killed almost instantly, ACTRESS: ACCUSES MAID OF BLACKMAIL Girl Gave-Friend List of Visi. —ters-and-He Demanded — Hush Money. ties Susan Halpern, an actress, to- day caused the arrest of her maid Jennie Pearlmutter, and the maid's friend, Harry Steiner, of Ni One Hundred and ‘Dwenty - secona street, charging them with attempted fon on @ threat to make public a of alleged visitors of the actress. Jennie ,Peartmutter ja twenty-four yeara old and very pretty, She lives at No. #4 East Beventy-seventh street and has been empioyed by Mies Halpern for some time. * Stelner made the girl's acquaintance, and, according to the police, inatructed her’ to keep watch on her mistross's Wisitorn and note the names of any who might be prosperous business men or brokers. Jennie is allegtd to have spied earnestly and to have! furnished tho'man with a st of names. The de- tectives say, further, that, armed with the list, Steiner went te the men men- tioned and suggested that silence was golden. On Wednesday, Miss Helpern says, she received word from Steiner that he would sell her the Met for $100. Bhe reported the matter to the pouce and was instructed to try bargaining for a lower figure. She met him by appoint- ment yesterday and offered him $9, which he refused. @he made another appointment for to-day and met him at the ‘Hotel Rand, No. 142 West Forty- ninth street. | Sho waa furnished with two marked | # bills, which were found on 6teiner when he the hotel. Steiner and | Jennie Penrlmutter were held: by Magistrate Brees for further examina- tion In Contr, Street Court on a charge | of extortion. > | —_——_———_ | NOTED CAPUCHIN DYING, Met loft PITTSBURG, Aug. W.—Very Rev. Pp. Hyacinth Ppp, five times head of ¢ Capuchin Order ia: America and a: idest Capuchin priests in e Ruan ald ta Be aoakotary, "Weet warned rath retary ot fiate was |! {nan alarming condition, Mr. Root had | confessed to a friend that he feared he | _ strain on presto On Horseback 2 1-2 Hours. would become a paretic If the was continued. s a Then there was a brief conference in which the Chi¢f Executive acted with ani fing O4 spiried but not wild horses. 1 his usual force decision. ht faw warde he imp! fasts that there was one piace where! could receive the treatment his| mental] and physical condition demanded! take a driftk at a medicinal and that place was conducted -by the) \When you look for fermer champion wrestier, William Mul- | they are gone. It hac) don. to quarters and no alter Mr. Roosevelt has long heen a friend | culirse no ne fs of Muidocn and ha often discussed with {x physically unab him his treatment. He knew the man requlred only and that he Was Czar of his sanitarium fe, prota ce Bow reat nore aetna ished the walk Now he likes ft. his pétrons. Muldoon made men forget | ,Returni ry their cares and moulded their weakened sisin ents “angen tata and exhausted bodies back Into firm rena’ clothes and dinner. att, In ao evel stretches and op and down hills. spring. our horses agat: tye. to this task wh le. Muldoon says | W days” tre it elt his post, but‘a more powerful friend, | Muldéon Describes His Patient's Thomas Fortune Ryan, persuaded him Condition. that it was no time to abandon the) “When Mr. Roo °,"" battle with the President, Mr. Ryan Muldoon todays’ LR ee believed that In Ume the great corpora- Broken down ‘0: worry. and) toh lawyer and Secretary of State | fi/it) cares pad (shattered hia “health: { eamed would tnduce Mr, Roosevelt to see ® furrows: his hand shook pa liness aaa new light ‘ had adult staree But ‘he Was not too Battered by these contending forces, new. could pull . through, and I have. To-day ‘he lovke | unger than he did on the He 1s able to Even away ams that er to the be both- has rounded Into suoh sees him utes at a He ts allowed to take Then I make him again and go on with Might be called 4 nature treatment, as those who train under Jt are compelled ure in ite —prims- 6 o'clock avient in the sanitarium ts routed the mild but ‘carrying ndant. At 610 there is If the embrace of Mor- pheus je pot thrown, off five minutes ater the sluggard la doused with a pail the, patients are Tt is anld that training not @ man polish his | After breakfasi*the household goes a- if you don't know how to ride you are The routine ride ta slow and upon Mr. Root! justs for two hours and a half along hen you are compelled to dismount and is a fve-mile walk of tment to put the Secretary of State In shane for ' i | 7.80—-Horsebatk ride for two and one-half hours, | 10.00—Five-mile walk: Bea 11,00—Hour's loll. } 1200 Spinnen; then: le irely walk u 3.00. i S00-Batt and rub down 6,00-Supper. iP ~_. 7.00 to 9.00-Rest. 9.00—Bed. (Continued trom First Page.) was breaking down under the strain. | teorous treatment that has probably | f 2 3 ‘After, dinner Reprrannim beclea which wad prac- | {27 Patients are allowed to loll"for an cally a command of the President, | SOV Then there ix n long. letsurely LMT, Root wan nevisted te an matome. Walk over meadows, through woods and bile by his wife and secretary. ‘The car ACTORS & creek. The plate-polishing at Was speeded to New York, where It left rime ls. aiatirring al anae- Mra. Root at the Hote! Gotham, there: and dyspeptics have become yora- on continuing on its way Plains. ar ‘The Beretary of State left his private |loliing » secretary at the door, where he shook! is not only willing to go to bed. by hands with Muldoon," Then began the does so with a dollctous expectancy, to White | clous. x 1" Polowing supper {a _another riod and at 9 o'clock everybody ' The fargest part of out Summer medium weight suits has been divided into 4 lots, and at the prices fol- lowing below will actually be given away. We necd room for Fall goods arriving every day. All Summer suits must go. Some medium weight suits included in these lots, The House of Bargains. Cor. 6th Ave. ® 23d St. for To-Day @@: To-Morrow $12 to $15 Suits, $5 A lot that" will be a surprise to every man that visits this store to-day and to-morrow... Fancy Cheviot Suits, Fine Worsteds, .| Blue or Gray Serges, Single or Double Breasted, light color Out- ing Coats and Pants, cut and finished in the -new- est fashion. Choose $ft.00 from a big assort- ment at $16 @ $18 Suits, $7 One of the richest lots offered in New York this season. Silk Lined Blue Serge Suits, Imported Worsted Suits, Checks, Stripes and Invisibles; also Summer Qut-, ing Coats and Pants, in fine light color Worsteds and Cheviots. Their equal have never been offered for less than double. To-tay and to-mor- 4 Fd $20 Values at $9.60 $9.60 never before bought $0 * much. Here are “true blue,” silk lined Serge Suits, high grade Worsted Suits, silk lined, and stylish Two-Piece Suits for ' Summer wear. A straight saving & of $10.00 or $12.50 ld if you buy” from 60- x this lot to-day an. to-morrow .. i 3 $25 Garments, $11.40 | newest brown shades and invis- 4 ible figured Worsteds. They are silk lined and cut in-the extreme | of this season's $41-° Styles, such as tajlors charge $35 for. Special to-day and to-morrow .. ITTERS TO MEW & WON Cor. 6th Ave. @ 23d St. Open Saturday Night Until 9. JAMES R. KEANE & CO i POPULAR ; HOME FURNISHERS' The Only Beneficial"Chewing Gum Gum-Lax is the one chewing gum that really does you good. Chew it Just like ordinary chewing gum. It’s a tonic laxative . in a new form, It doesn't act violently, spasmodically, harshly— but gently, easily, thoroughly. There's no special time for The Laxative Chewing Gum—Cures Constipation Can be chewed morning, noon or night. Before OF alter iieals” Looks and tastes like the ordinary chewing gum but really. benefits you. For sale by Caswell-Massey & Company, Hegeman & Company, ” Wm. B. Riker, Sov & company, J. miliiad's Son, kallsh Ph irmacy, Walter S. Rockey, New tork City, and two thousand other druggists, 511 West | If your druggist does not sell GUM-LAX, Send us ten cents and wo will mail you a box. GUM-LAX MFG. CO., 29 Broadway, New York City. AND ANOTHER “PENNY A POUND PROFIT” DEMONSTRATION Mexican Pecan Kisses, 29c Ib, Auaterial costs U4 ae eI) y 05 9 Ib, 28 ab. eeeeee +01 a lb, | Total . . Maple 6 bb. Vermont . Fondant Cream, $y, Bi Mekican Perens (0S 13% Ib, Eqoals about 28c. a pound, SPECIAL KOR THIS FRAY) >PaClAL tor this SATURDA UT CHOCOLATE COVERED CHOCO Aa POUND 10C\“Sninoates-pounn 10c SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 29¢ Special Assorted Chocolates ( xin.._) PEANUT CREAM Kinis CHOCOLATE COVERED 19C| PEACHES & CREAM KISSES. ..”. POUND POUND Sey SROU I (Pax Rew stony ope ‘ev enings until 11 o'clock, in the following territor: Battery to EB. 177th St. or W. 1Rist BL, and all of Brooklyn props For abové Bronx. Bjso Hoboken and Jersey City. No goods sent C. O. D. Candies for our out customers, carefully | pac ahipped from our Special M Order Depariment. “Lost, FOUND AND REWA HELP WANTED—MALE, pe chain and I | ee nnn rrr . 4 PM OPERATORS WAN’ apy Ameri: Distriet Messenger es peli: | venga! ponrunion shop. Addresa ae 9Ad | aera | FINN.—On Wednesday, | OPRELLLY—On the 218t inn 6-- Mammoth: Batidings--6 § Filled with Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Beds, Bed- ding, Pianos, Phono- graphs and everything; for housekeeping. $1 Down. $1 WEEKLY. Write for Booklet. 1351-53-55-S7-3 AVE BET. 77878 ST Wall Tents © 8 ox duck, comple r » poles | 4 pli BOAT SUPPLIES iting Buoys, all sizes, up from... Howboat Fenders, canvas, up from 4 yw boat from DIED. BYRNE.-MARY M., on Avg. 22, in heat Toth year. Funeral from her Inte residence, S17) 8 424 st., Saturday morning, the Inetg At 9 A. M., thence to St. Agnea's Chureh, Fast 42d at, where a requiem mase will be sald for the repose of her woul. Inigre iment Calvary Cemetery. Avs. 21, JOM, FL husband of Mary A. and father of Mary Francis and James Fihn: Jate Captain of New York Fire Depart ment. , Funeral from his lpte residence, .78 Madison st, on Saturday, 24th tated / at 10 A. M.; thence to St. Jams at her ré ence, 208 Oth av., MARY AGNES, be~ Joved daughter of John and the }at Margaret O'Reilly, nee Mullarkey, ” Funeral Saturday, Aug. 24, at 0 M.; thence to the Church of Bt. Colum: ba, 26th st, between Sth and Oth ave. where a solemn mass of requion. wil be celebrated for the repose of her #0 Relat}vet and friend» are invited to a tend. Interment {mn Calvary, Bo Kxira Charee for ly Advertisements for The World mwy be | fm the city unt OP, of,