The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 2

where Anvbe neta vie} Party w ‘ r Duchess, 1 Patch a Anne whereu M ani tomary manne tu royalt alight, amenities wat 1 naught appeared. Then th of greeting © peated The new Gov followed heartily deferences, Miss nda with Ag Then there « ie c hook n vevond of t Capt, He € t uf the vice regal hourheld of Am . for their little four daye ROYAL PARTY 1S TAKEN TO STREET IN FREIGHT CAR Lieut. Fun and a little group of porters and train off were the only Outsiders who wotne eremonties Wwe of greeting. A freikh' cievator nearby tot he royal party tation and Just outside at the | Fortyetifu ti entrance were four big Hmousin. The Duke and Mre. Reid got tn the firs the Duke removing his tack derby and bowing low as he aseteted his hoate up the # Amb Keld, the Duchess, th incess Patrica 1 Miss Pelly got in the second car, tie at-| taches In the third car and Léeut. Puna | ton followed in solitary state in ae | fourth auto. ‘The procession of lim ines had vanished » any of us: | onlookers had any idea of the identity of the little party An elatior breakfast had by pared for Kink e and party in the Kei@ home, but no gueste had been invited to etther the breakfast | n pre. | George's un or the Juncheon that followed, Ne} night-seeing programme been are) ranged for to-day, Mre Reid having | left it to the option of the royal guests to choose their time to moter about the) city and see what they cared to The Duke Visit the American Museu! Museum of Natural Mistery, the Publio| Library and J. P, Morgan's library, Mr. and Mra J.P. wel nave entertal: chees in London, will do the honors at this visit, which will be entirely informal. MRS. REID WILL KEEP LIST OF GUESTS SECRET. About fifty Ku have been Invited to dine at the Reid mansion to-night, No list of these guests will be made public, nor will Mra, Meld or her stater- in-law, Mrs, Ogden Mille, give out any list of guests Invited to attend any eubs scquent function during the brief atay of the royalties In tht y it is hoped to avold aiving affront to many families who conalder themselves of the elective few hundreda who represent aristocracy tn Amerloa, In 0 far de podsibir, Mra. Relt hae chosen as her guests New Yorkers Known to the Duke and Duchess and representative Americana that the royad ple expremsed a desire to meet at there was at leant one New York- er he was oxy his respects to the Duke of ¢ ught evinced short ly after he had breakfasted when he} asked that he be driven to the home of William Butler Duncan, at No, t Fifth Avenue. He went to the home of the aged millionaire, accompanted by Am- Darsador Reid, and remained there inore who Is 014, was chairm: ghty-two yearn n of the famous ¢ mittee of Welc on the ate King Kaéward VIL, then Prince of Wales, came to New York in 1M, Last winter the Downger Queen Alex andre sent to Mr. Duncan « photogra Of heresif and King Kiward as a re membrance of the fifty yours that had ce he agted as ohairman of the committee Which welcomed the goune prince. Mr. Duncan t* gighty-two years old. ’ ry 1 During the early stage of hie carcer ‘Among. the others whose identity | The heavy cent the track 200 feet, | sar. Harahan found time to go to war. | r Mra, Rela will inake rt to con: 'Y sleepers and steel coaches of | He was for three years a member of qmail are Kobert T. Lincoln, whose father, Abraham Lincoln, is the Duke| of Connaught’s favorite figure iu Amer + THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 22 to the Te wd —— PRESIDENT TO MEE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT AT WHITE HOUSE. UNGTON, Jan Pie dese ¢ of King Geo 's ta # Amianaado: as at the Hexeout keeat picany r «the one Mtate 0 ' “ 4 n ¢ ‘ iim at ,e Aurint eb) will e 1 sat the W \ wanted to the f Hee Mansion by (he iris An Weyoe 8 dinner in will be given by) Ammbasen wventnk t od ty of @ » decline the hed accepted t jenera Hitehoock's enmuay eo: dinner the game evening JAMES T. HARAHAN AND THREE OTHERS at 6 o'clock and was Harahan, it then way ove ried Er! (Continued from Firat aaa aes No. 3366 M maiden name was Miss M. hikan avenue, Chicago. and her home was ti Memphia the rear of his train, The flagm apparently shared the belief of other | tors, membera of the train crew that the | Jy engineer of the limited would slow/in Pari down and have his train under control fathe as he roached mun jon. -—- 2s Te ee dict atthe umied.| DEFEATED FISH; WORKED UP FROM Mary 4 John Vert, fireman, were recently promoted from @ fast ireight to a pas- senger Some of the raliroad men say they forgot the order to etop at Kia- mundy for water. The tain reached het voarded by Mr. fe at the family he in Wreck on Railroad Officials Who Were Killed the Illinois Central weat with} the right of or Ui James ‘T Harahan ir, is confined in | Ot. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, His rm was broken recently, Acting under dere of his physician, hoaplial author! notified him of his father's BOTTOM OF nA DDER, James Theodore Harahan for years] * Atal y vate Stuart did not sow down | had been one of the most ploturesque r indy, ‘The flagman trom No. ® had proveedsAl only & Nttle wey up the track when tho Imited Maahed by, and @ moment later he heard | Aght ousting Stuyvesant Fish, the crash, wag born in Lowell, Ma ANOTHER VERSION HAS TRAIN STOPPED AT 6TATION. Another version of the wreck is that the general w. ordye was rescinded lor the limited inet night and the en: winesr and conductor were led to be leve Wat the expreas was @ consider- able distance ahead and waiting en the “ding at Kinmundy, Thie version has tor of the exprede, in- end of taking the siding et once, stopped the train @t the platform to dieaharge Passengers and failed to send back @ fagman, However orders were misunderstood or milked, the exprese was atanding en the main line with the alrbrakes set and one of the heaviest and fastest trains of the ein un the same track was bearing down from behind with ¢he force of @ mreat projectile. No one ap- Dears to have heard the whistle of the mited locomotive for the Kinmundy stop. Phe wind was high and the train- all apparently in the shelter of the coaches or the station, Along came the limited, with throttle wide open and'running fifty miles an figured tn ealiroading. to power, He wi “the 14 school, to old method: @olve the most intricate veare ef active raiirvading Worked in every department. everalle for many years, conductor. Ip aim years, after work! Gifferent railroads, he wi tive, having char; the Bhetby Raiiron he went to the Ni @nd for seven y Fer two’ year was roadm the L. and viston, weneral Later he was suce superintendent of the Ohio, assistant general Baltimore man whe heavy imited pusned No, operation and traffic %, with No. 2 acted as a buffer and the privete d between them and the | ecomative of No. the First Massachuaetts, He was ma President of the Illinols Central in 1905 by B. H. Harriman after the memorable working awitchman, fireman, engineman and se’ tion boss, and later on was clerk and sixty- nine years ago, and hia own personality Was the ladder upon which he climbed, © railroad man of but he did not cling He could drive a spike as well As problems of traneportation, for during his forty-five he had wore for three an execu. of the operation of After two years hville and Decatur te subsequently he was euperintendent of the Memphis line o! Tho engineer did not see the standing on the main iine, until ane of the Liss He was Hight on top of tt. He ehut off sag, hea areek nd On steam and applied the air. There was! and general m f the Loutaville, fy Ume for him or his fireman to jump. | New Orleans and‘ The @hock of the collision was all] In 180 he becam oat taken up by the private our, although | dent of the Tilinol Company G. Tt used to be a well Known fact in Mr. Harvahan's early days (hat nobody want+ ne, Her Mallory Mr. Harahan was married twice, Two daugh- Nicol and Mra. A. N. both of whom are widows, now are Cablegrams telling of their ath hava been sett them. displayed occasional flashes of ‘onship skill,’ continued the in- quisitor; “why were th #0 pro- jounced a& against some other acts of yours Ja the ring that night?” “Ldon't know half of what happened,” replied Attell, shaking hie head nedly, | “1 am not sure of what w but every time I tried to do anything my lege, eves, arms and brain seemed Ike lead and 1 wea utterly unable te execute.” ATTELL EXPLAINS HOW CO CAINE WAS INJECTED. Further questions from the Commia- sloners set Attell off on his story of the doping, and before he t well started he was on his feet genticulating earnestly. “Before the fight,” he began, “Tom O'Rourke and I were talking about Palrer, I told Tom Palser was coming x fast and he aki ‘yes, but his lett arm inn't right.’ A little more talk and O'Rourke told me that he found Palser'a arm was benefited by some stuf the club doctor epread on it and then Injected cocali He sald also tt might prevent my hands from getting hurt, and as I had often used small amounts of cocains to deaden any pain that 1 might feel in my hands during @ bout, I didn't object when he suggested that the club physician fix me up too, “atter @ while the club physician, I don't know hi but had been tn- troduced to him several times, rushed fnto my dressing rooni, 1 told him it wasn't tine yet, as the preliminaries weren't half over, but finally I let him inject the cocaine. He didn't spread anything on iy arm, but gave me three heavy jolts of the etuff in my left hand. Never before had I taken more than one or two Jight ones, but I thought the doctor knew what he was doing, so I let him go ahead. The fret thing I noticed was that I had @ thirst I couldn't quench, 1 never drink water while J fight, but that night I couldn't help it and even before I got in the ring ‘Two yeurs later he WAS) 1 jad to delay tho fght until I got some auperintendeng of the New Orleans die) 00) in three yeare more was) 0 nager of the entire road, ively @ division and “*At first my mind was with me, but 1 yy couldn't execute, I irled hard to met in A! some blows hut"T simply couldn't tand, help me God, I don't say that I was doped deliberately, but I do believe the j cocaine Was responsible for my poor showing, It stands to reason, gentle- jmen, that if 1 was faking [ could have | done @ better fob than I did that night, | They all say 1 am @ good ring general, of | and tits would have made It postble for | |me to put up a good fake fight If 1 was stall, but I tried that night y couldn't get anywhere,” Have you always tried your hardest in your fighte?* asked Major Dixon, “Always.” From the crash of the collist @4 to be hin boss, because he always | “How many Mghte have you been tn?” fean history; Cardir . Gea, sion tt : Prederick Dent bar Ned aA or wan supposed by thone In the vicinity | SM the Jo away from him. Thie was, “About 246 ix ae Gl that No. 26 had been pretty completely | A i “How many have you lost?" Mates at the Court of St. Janeaduring | 4" Fesidenta of the town Kot to the! when Hariinan tecided to oust Fish, | WHat you might oall an amateur.” the War of the Hevellion: former Ame | cee they found thes the private car Mr, Morahan ieft a fortune, hu the || “Why did you drop your hands 90 hassador Joseph Choate and the Hrit- fab Ambassador to Washington, Jamon Bryce. . NO RECEPTION WILL FOLLOW THE DINNER. There will be no additional guests to the fifty invited to dinuer to-night to meet the Duke and Duchess. It had had borne almoat the entire brunt of extent is not known the eollision, understood. | LIMITED PASBENGERG SHAKEN ') 1! 6 UP, BUT UNHURT, i Much of tt Theodora Shi | {tu le to back It out of the wreck Deen reported that a large reception would follow the dinm ~ Temorrow there will a perty @t the Keids, to which bet my forty and Mf{ty guerts have been tn vited. In the evening Uiere will be another dinner of abo. the same ae to-night’e and Wiles will be fo by @ wort of reception dance, At dence New York society will hay jun heo! owed this an opportunity to Klmpse Meelf on the th wide as Mrs. Keid secs it Mrs, Milis will repeat this function at her home on Wednesday night, by whicn time the royal visitors will have tho selected aristocracy of New York. While Mrs, Held offers the assurance Oxdea that sho is in no measure attempting to relist our "Four Hundred,’ there ts @ general apprehension in the upper! circles that those Who are not dnvited to meet the Duke and Duchess at some of these entertainments are not of the ¢ de Veros of the Kepuvlic of the United States. Minn Je and at th Mills it is expected tha ° Luke und Duchess wil pay some forma culls upon w few of their New York triende. t s thelr desire tempt be to Willian 1 Ax's military wecretar tO CUME A CO! iN OND ‘Sy aro ditch ie TV a ad bodies had Leen removed, ale | Was badly jarred by tl page of the trata, winenve of the vietlma of the A the rativoad men (o ex: ! N Betting out the Dodies and clearing up the wreckage, Those | who se oyered (ie remains of Mr. hha, sian ate reticent about thelr expe Ant any suggeations he can slim to me ence. It ts reported that he wae force night [ looked for him, but i clear through the roof of the car and n't mee any one in the box,” that his body wae found wedged againat ec niestoner O'Netl toak up the gg ve of the iimited. eat He brought out the tnfor- wanes Saree ie te eee it at |aiation that Attell received $3100 as his Every house in tie town wae thrown! (ontinues ¢ Furet end tor the Brown fight, that he Sonor uJ open the tnjured, of whieh there Ses: Sp oem) s were many on the expresn. But doy A wrecking tra was hurried trom in the + Attell sald had not an Mae neWe oe the cant | twtier declared Oat he had made ne Heres Tie. ented nan. | aateoment to etuil or fuke in return gor atter a delay of three, Havin been given the mace f ni At your exhtbition of Mr Harahan, Me tit night Majo 1 wae Wright, Mee Melcher ahd Me Pion . a a ** | Special tor Monday, the Were brought to Centralia on @ spect Mr train. Later the remaine of N ta . CREAM STICKS, 10c NUT CREAM & Wu eee ae oes." Surgical Operations FOUND Rox } thowe of the other victima to Chicas ha AERe pnoee. | nox LEC CASSSLATT crue, pi * 25ce Failed in HARAHAN'S SON, OFFICIAL OF ERIE, STARTS WEST "1 Yonkers, 8. ¥ tt x frequently qhat night?” Wi go to lis granddaugt: | Harahan retired ae president of | fourth roun ATTELL AFTER iS © of Painful Ulcer, write “1 don't remember doing wo." | “Do you remember anything about the the Titnols Central Jun, 1 of last) ey don't remember anythin about ane dtcomett of the Limite! wai year, ux} ined the seventy-year ie a's re is ttle injure t no pendior le ondition “I didn't speak to my seconds or any the rt POLITICAL. if any one sss airs CPM TUT - TA Te) > MEETING. loa rae Considine, At my fights he al- George Considine. At my tents we a IA guUrgents’ Club and I always look for him a i whether Tam dodng well enotugh MOLAMABS. * ores BY S. VAL IN. | ey cauerd by neers, fowtore Y SPECIAL TRAIN. wo cures oy voor oot oor « TMK Chocolate Covered sain Tie Erening Wont Mone, but falled 5 Filbert Clusters MON Aim, NJ 22.—WIM- | jet tt 1 tried Hood's Sarsaparilia, toa am J Harahan, eon of James T Mura: pot too highly praise this remedy, 1 rec ata ook thie morning of the death, with impure blood.’ f hte father in the 1 ® Central | qgke Hood's Sareaparitia for humors and i * an te CHING) oe pulid up the eyetem. RRs, Oe receiving the news, $7" SAME | chocolate tablets called Gareetabe, Get it today in veusl quid form or 22nd Special for Tuesday, the Now pnd Cortlendt sirees ater Park Kow a 8 chots ited it In the Greenwich Bank, that that wan all he deposited and was the only money he received from the contest. In answer to O'Neill's questions Attell also said his seconds, Danny Goodman and Kia Broad, were both remitable men and had not noticed what waa the matter with thelr charge until after the fight He also testified that he trained longer for this fight, ten days, than for any battle h had. ATTELL ADMITS WELLS BEAT HIM FAIRLY, ‘Then came Attell's version of a verac- {ty dispute fn which Danny Morgan and Tom O'Rourke were the principals, Mor- gan told Attell, says the boxer, that O'Rourke was @ Nar, whereupon Attell went back to O'Rourke, #0 he sald, and told the promoter that h the big- gest liar ever put on the earth.” He then told of the enmity existing be- tween himself and O'Rourke, but dented he had fought with the promoter or any of the attaches of the National. Hoe sald he once made # pass at a door- tender there, but missed, whereat the proccedings were enlivened by general laughter. Attell explained hie defeat at the hands of Matt Wells by declaring in a manner that dered any one to con- tradict him that the Englishman wai a better man, “He outboxed me and ovtgeneralled me.” continued Attel ear- neatly, “and when [ get licked I al- ways want to be the first to shake the Attell was not so complimentary eon- cerning his recent conqueror, K. 0. Brown, asserting with heat that he can r every night in the t him to-night for charity {f he hadn't bought tickets to go to the coast. It was announced at the hearing that the proceedings against Attell, which ine eald he hopes will bar him out of New York for life if It is proven that he stalled with Brown, were not the result of a specific complaint but the result of scores of letters from fight fans who denounced the fight as a raw frame-up. ———<——— New Minteter to Portugal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Cyrus FE. Woods of Greensburg, Pa. to-day was nominated by President Taft a8 Minis- ter to Portugal to succeed Edwin V, Morgan, recently promoted to be Am- bassalor to Brazil. Mr. Woods at one time wes President pro tem. of the Pennsylvania Senate, and is general 1 for the Pittsburgh Coal Com- Two Prime Virtues, strength and quality, make this tea economical and delicious. e WhiteRose CEYLON TEA Uniformly Excellent { White Reve Coffee, Pound Tins, 85¢. CARNEGIE WALL, TO-NIGHT, AT @. P.M, Will Speak on » THE ISSUES OF 1912, CLIFFORD PINCHOT Will Preside, ADMIGSION FREE. ANGERINE: a ae ming until 11 o'clock, 11 ofelock, oe open every jay cvening wi The specified weight in euch includes the container. Senator Robert M. La Follette NEWHAVEN NOW ~ OBIECTS 10 JACK JOHNSON’S FIGHT. 1 Chief of Police, Commenting Says It Would Draw Undesirable Peopl:. on Big Affair, | | NEW HAVEN, Coon Re- | karding the proposition of having Jack | Johnson, world’s clianpton ieavyweignt | fighter. meet loth Jin Flynn, the Puelos lo fren and Ai Pataer, Tom oO Rourk on the afternoon it House Point bi of Police Coules 1 hardly think there's any possibility propoal kotng through." kel what his objections were ed that tow many undesira People would come to New Haven. The chief deviared hi objections to the proposed fights were not because of} Johnson's color. i Hiram Bronson, a local sport, say is in & position to give Johnson t $20,000 he demands for ht. win, 10) or draw, Bronson he can get Fiynn for $1000) and Paizer for halt that t. He proposes to charge $8, ®, $10 for seal ioscan si TAFT DENIES HE WAS URGED | TO DISMISS HITCHCOCK. | President Makes It Cl lear He Does | Not Believe Stories That Post- master-General Is Disloyal. WASHINGTON, Jan, 2.—President Tatt emphaticaily dented to White House callers to-day that members of his Cabinet were urging him to dismise Postmaster-General Hitchcock from his official family. The President made it clear that he did not place the slightest credence {n stories that Mr. Hitchcock | was disloyal to hi feeBhactics NaWearem CHECK ‘WAS NO GOOD. Me on Hetcher's platnt Says He Wan Deceivea T John B. Gri Barne avenue, day on @ warrant issued by Magistrat Krotel charaing him with passing a worthless check on Wiliam Nastvogel. butcher, of No. 66@ East One Hundred and Sixty-firat street. The check was made out to Gray and signed by another name, (:.y contended tn court that the man who gave him the check deceived him as to having a bank account and that he thought the check was good when he passed it, In order to give Gray a chance to find and produce the man he saya firat made | out.the check, Magistrate him in $09 bail for examina Lawyer lon, Jan 2B ry Pa PARIS, Jan. 22.-—W. Morgan Shuster, who recently occupted the post of Trea: urer-General of Perata, from which was dismissed on the demand of Russ: arrived here to-day from Vienna. Estab. The Value of Quick Repairing is only realized when you break your glasses. Our} facilities insure speed, ead and economy. | glass replaced exactly bs out the prescription. Best Crystal Lens, 50c. Spe- cial Lenses Proportionately Low. Q Ccullate’ Opticians 223 Sixth Ave., 5th St. 217 B’way,Astor House 350 Sixth Ave., 22d St., 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—Bet. Sth & 6th Aves., New York, 498 Fulton St., Cor, Bond St., Brooklyn. 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