The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1912, Page 3

VER WRECKED TEAR CLEVELAND Westbound Limited Is Derailed. . FIVE SLEEPERS PILE UP. Eastbound St. Louis Express Also in Crash—Engine Crew Injured. GLEVELAND, 0., March 7.—One per- eon fe dead, one is dying and nineteen ‘neo injured as the result of the wreok- tng arly to-day of two New York Cen- trad filers, the Twentieth Century IimMed (Lake Shore and. Michigan Southern train No. %), westbound, which jumped the tracks just outside of the’ Collinwaod yards, Cleveland, and the eastbound New York Central Lamit- ed, which left the rails at Bellefon- taine, O. In the wreck of the westbound train, five sleepers left the raijs and pfled up on @ awitchman’s shanty. The ewitch- man, Peter Mauer, died before the a rival of en ambulance. QL, Hall of Woonvocket, R. I, was mortally prt. He was found lying on the track, tie right arm hanging by a shred. “Cut it off! Cut tf off!” he implored. A trainman bent over him, drew his poeketknife aud severed the remnant of the arm. A tourniquet was applied efore the man was loaded into the relief train, but he was so, badly in- jurd@@ that it seemed certain he would die & DEAD AND INJURED IN WRECK OF TWENTIETH CENTURY. The dead and injured in the wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited ere: Dead. MAUER, PETER, switch-tender. Injured. COWHERD, FLETCHER, City, Mo.; bruises shock. PADIE, J. L., Pittsfield, Maas.; shock. ENCOE, JOHN, Pullman porter, Mor- ris Park, L. 1; right side bruised. FARMER, G. F., Brookline, Mass.; head and hande injured. FISHER, T. J., Pullman conductor, No, 28 Audubon avenue, New York; right arm dnjured. GALBRAITH, WILLIAM D., No. M7 Elm avenue, Mount Vernon; nervous shock, GREENWAY, JOHN C., Barbee, Aris; right knee injured, GLLMORE, GEORGE H., Clairmont, N, Hj back sprained. HALL, C. L., Woonsocket, R. 1; left arm severed at elbow; dying. HOUSE, CHARLES W., West Hart- ford, Conm.; back injured. LEONARD, W. H., Denver, Col.; back sprained. POPE, GEORGE, Woonsocket, R. 1; knée injured. ROWLANDS, LEONARD, Chicago, IL; bruised, SHPFTALL, ELLA, Pullman maid, No, @ West One Hundred and Thirty- third etreet, New York; shook SWEPT, HENRY M., Hoston, Mase; right arm injured. VAN, F. D., Toledo, 0.; lett arm broken, WASHBURN, Li G., Dorchester, Mass.; shock. GOING FULL SPEED WHEN THE j CRASH COMES. The ‘Twentieth Century was due in Cleveland at 240, It was on time and the engineer had just whistled for the Collipwood yards when the wreck oc- curred. He had not yet begun to slow down to yard speed. It is supposed a broken wheel caused the derailment, The engineer felt the Jerk that came when the wheels of tne fated sleeper began to monnt the ‘ails, but before he could apply his brakes the car was completely deratied, had broken loose from its couplings to {he @bsorvation car belind and was lying on {ts side in the ditch, Almost simultaneously with the crash arose the screams of the passen- gers, thrown from their berths into a het the rear end of the car, Luckily the Car was of the modern type and carried electric instcad of gas light, $0 there was no fire, The Collinwood yard master’s office, Jess than balt a mile away, was aware of the wreck in less than @ minute, and started out @ wrecking crew. A relief traln, loaded with all the evail- able doctors in Collinwood and Cleve- land, was on th ene in less than half an hour, A general call was turned in for Collinwood ambulances. PORTER OF WRECKED CAR ‘HAULS PASSENGERS OUT, James Gayley of Chicago, porter on the wrecked sleeper, was the hero of the wreok, ley was atanding in the rear vestibule when the car jumped the track, He catapulted through the ‘glass door into the roadbed, He picked him@elf up unhurt and turned to the task of hauling the fourteen passengers, all men, through the broken windows. One or two were tightly wedged between wreckage, but he managed to free them by using an emergency axe. Tre New York Central limited train on the Big Four Ratlroad, from St, Louts to New York, was derailed by the crash of the engine into a boxcar of a freight at the Plum Valley Several of the coa ‘ack, remaining upright, but the engine of the passenger train rolled down an em- bankment. Engineer Al. Eusy of Brightwood, Ind., and bis fireman, Guy Wooley of Bellefontaine, were the only persons injured, and they sustained only sight bruises in jumping, — “FUN” A weekty Joke Book given tree with the Sunday World. Get it and have @ good laugh. ‘ | pe BONEMIANS “AT NOME" Unknowns Who Pose as Somebodies With Toplofty Titles That Are Not to Be Found in Any of the Books Which Tell Who Is Who. Simple Rules for Making One of These Ridiculous Creatures of Yourself if You! Have Any Desire to Play Possum to Get Your Name Printed. Ravioll.” Oleanders.’ Miss Veal? The GREELEY* SMITH merely, born two canonized.” For once the Lenten Looking Giese 10 Ss popular as a chewing gum eirrer on & eubway station. Crowding before it are the distinguished guests of @ studio tea in New York's Bohemia, and trom the trampling and nudging and pushing that goes on one might imagine that the Glass’ furnishes a passport to publicity. ALL WANT TO BREAK INTO THE NEWSPAPERS. ‘What {s that creature, harassed and beset, who seems about to be mowed down by @ mob of desperate. women? Paderewski? No, Richmond Pearson Hobson? No, Gladstone Dowie? No. Neither the great kissed nor the great unklesed could attract such attention at a studio tea. ‘The wild-eyed young man ie merely @ cub reporter who gets a regular salary on a regular paper. He {s ordinarily @ very cool and eelf-pos- sessed young perzon, but so many names and titles have been whispered in his ear, @0 many photographs of fair ladies have been offered him, he has met #0 many distinguished persons of whom he bad never heard before that be i in & etate of dase and despair, ‘Whence comes it that he hes never met before these world-famous men and women? How is it that with a working knowledge of Burke's Peerage and the Almanach de Gotha he is un- familiar with the names and estates of Baron ‘Tellabigi, the Marchese d! Risotto del Raviol! and all the other ouble-Jointed titles that swarm the studio, thick as leaves in Vallombrosa, mosquitoes in Orange or Corote in the art collections of self-made men? Me 1s unfamiliar with these great men and women because they are great only by courtesy of each other through the mutual deception that good Bohemians practice. Me does not recognize —__ Conjurer-Poet STANDS for Votes Which show public choice For this thing or that— An o'erpowering voloe. So who can e’er doubt That World Ads, succeed When In popular choice They greatly exceed. 29,876 WORLD ADS. LAST WEEK 13,201 More than the Herald, TheWorld’s Only Competitor, The World makes a specialty of “Lost & Found” Ads., displaying them prominently on page oppo- site Editorial page Mornings and on first page of Want Section Sundays. TO TELEPHONE YOUR “LOST & FOUND" .AD. TO THE WORLD CALL 4,000 BEEKMAN “Permit me to introduce Marchese di Risotto del “Marchese, I know you're Just crazy to meet Rowena | Arletta Veal, the distinguished poetess. you're familiar with Miss Veal's matchless love lyrics. Later on she has consented to recite from the sup- pressed passages of her drama of passion, ‘Orchids and You know Count Caskowhiski, don’t you, torical work which will establish that Semiramis, far from being the wickedest woman that ever lived, was thousand years ahead of her time, and should be Tellabigii and Prof. Spinyarn on a remarkable ‘sr _* ees By x THE LENTEN LOOKING GLAS. Reflecting the Artificial High-Brows and Their Sham Ways—Eighth of a Series of ENING Ww “ eh Bradt at ORLD, THURS D \, | Articles by Nixola Greeley-Smith. Copyright, 1913, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). i} But, of course, Count is collaborating with Baron the Utles because they aze not to de, found tm any qunual of nobil- ity except im the unwritten wecoras of the Knights of the Pitty-Cont Table 4’Hote, Some day another Thomas Mallory will arise to chronicle deeds and daring of these uneung nob! the Lan- celots and Tristans Galahads, the eres and Viviens and Isolds that about the round tables of New York's French and Italian restaurants. But meantime cub reporters who have | wandered into studio teas will continue to be dazed by their popularity and will | atifie in the rarefied atmosphere of the ertificlal highbrow. Perhaps you have never met an artificial highbrow, one of those men and women whose brains find their natural level at the hairline, but who with much memorising and infinite pains have reared for themselves artificial domes of thought of elaborate and imposing architecture. First @ layer of Ibsen, then a» etreak THEY ARE AuWAY, “SHRINIING NOLetY SUFFRAGETTES KEEP HAMMERS RUMMAGING GIRL SHOT FATHER AS HE THREATENED MOTHER WITH KNIFE Calm Under Arrest, Stenog- rapher Declares Man Was Demanding Money. and Face Felony Terms in Prison Undaunted. LONDON, March 1.—The operations early to-day. A number them assembled in the neighborhood the large dry goods establishments (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, March 7.—Shot down by his daughter early to-day in the room. occupied by the girl and her ace, shortly after dawn, and as soon the shutte: his head. Physiclane say that he has Uttle chance to recover. Aiken declares that the shooting was entirely unprovoked, but his daughter and wife both testified at a hearing be- fore Magistrate Wrigley that the man was standing over his wife with a knife which he was about to plunge into her back when the girl fired to save her them until the police scene. Six of them were arrested. Althdugh Scotland Yard detectiv watched all night every possible pla Miss Christabel Pankhurst, of Shaw—a coating of Chesterton, an- Other of Brieux, another of Arnold Ben- nett. In fact, at the present moment Arnold Bennett is at the very top of this intellectual pousse-cafe. But he won't be there long. HOW TO ACQUIRE AN ARTI- FICIAL HIGHBROW. To acquire an artificial highbrow you must repeat the words “academic” and “philistine” ti you can say them in your sleep. You must call everything that is written or painted or composed with @ knowledge of style and line “‘ob- vious," an@ when Robert W. Chambers or Richard Harding Davis or any other writer who 1s in @ disgraceful amount of money 1s mentioned, you must shake your head sadly over these Prodigal sons of the muses and repeat the first lines of ‘"Dhe Lost Leader:” “Just for @ handful of sfiver he left us, Just for @ ribbon to stick in hie coat.” ‘There is one important thing to remember about an artificial high- brow—don’t let anybody sell you last year’s style. To quote Chesterton when Bennett 1s the fashion, or to mention Ibsen in a coterie that thinks him “overrated and archaic,” is Uke stepping from the slecial era into the middle of nextweek, Have your authors arranged in layers like geological strate, so that if you leave your train to Columbia Univer- sity the scientists will be able to clas- sify your tastes and probable But few of us wear artificial hi brows after we attain years of discre- | tion, so perhaps Columbia will never profit by such a valuable legacy. patna Sinisa) GIRL STRANGELY MISSING. The police of New York and Pater- aon, N, J., have been asked to look out for pretty sixteen-year-old Charlotte Moody of {iidgewood, N. J., who dis- appeared just Monday. ‘he girl had been visiting her grandmother ia Pas- saic, On Monday afternoon she boarded @ trolley car for Ridgewood, saying she was golng home: Miss Moody did not reach home. Late | Monday night her mother, becoming | alarmed, communicated with the grand. | in Passale, On earning the girl | rted for home that afternoon, | whe notified the polic | The girl {8 about 5 feet & inches tall, @ bru e and la for her age. She wore a tailored bi sult and a polo coat with blue collar, ’ mother, The bullet struck Aiken in the nose and lodged near the brain. Ella Alken, aged twenty-two years, !s the girl who did the shooting. She ts employed by a Germantown firm as a stenographer, is tall, slender and at- tractive, She saya her father had been repeatedly rousing her mother through militant euffragette leader who ed on the charge of conapir: which her mother, Mrs, Bmmelin hurst, Mra. Tuke and Mr. and Mi Frederick Pathick Lawrenc: ralgned at How Street Poi terday. that they are sure they will get her. Many of Miss Pankhurst's follower belleve she ts planning for a sensation: the night for money to buy drink, and . : that he drew the knife when lier mother {@fFest to-night on the platform of Osca: refused to comply with his demands for | Hammerstein's Tendon Opera House / more money at 5.30 this morning, Mrs, the midst of the: great guitragette ~ j Clara Aiken, aged forty-six veare, the {24 When 4 scheduled to be held ther: yi girl's mother, suid at the hearing that | None of her friends thinks that whe i : ' : trying to escape. her daughter's was correc ‘4 ; 1 " xy When the police reached the Aiken |) 1ne Police By mo meaus share this GOOD THINGS TO EA} view. . . home in response to a telephone call ntte volun i P they found the girl, Ella Alken, leav-|“, Geseription of the young woman Y H CES Ing, When she was stopped. the ai { aid her portralt will to-day be in t - : eaid in a calm, emotionless yoice, “My | Hands of the police throughout ¢ o _ father has been ahot an 1 sta ies [SOUMKEH,, Detectives are watching every FOR FOOD PRODUCTS n shot and I did it ovsdet for escape either by train or ‘ _— ship, Even the main roads are being of “ Died From F D. taire, watched lest she should get away by When you can buy. Miss Sophie Hayden, tighty-three | *Utomobile, years old and for more than sixty years a resident of New York City, ml to- day at the home of her nephew, Dr. Haskell 8, Phelps, No. 114 Went iri, [a8 @ stage producer to vaudevill teenth street, trom Injuries recelved Iast |* Contract entered into with Mart head of the Orpheum circuit, might dn falling down the rent and Will. ir stairs. Miss Hayden was prominent in ies of one- ' f dharitable work and ‘had an almost uni- standard | Nsgaal’ SeMOEMACdS Vatocioet ee oid acierd) | Fancy California Prunes at Se. lb. Greenwich Village section. She was a of Oude,” native of Hartford, Conn, are In preparation. ~ CARNEGIE HALL, Friday Evening, March 8, at 8 o’Clock, EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING under the auspices of The National Educational Alliance, Good Government League, Gotham Club, Association of Halian-American Lawyers, Woman's Progress Club nd other organizations. ORGAN RECITAL AND NOTABLE SPEAKERS, Address on “The Money Trust” by ARTHUR E. STILWELL, the Railroad Builder. REV, DR, MADISON C. PETERS, Chairman, Admission Free. 4 ' sz STLEN $200000- t BUSY IN LONDON Smash Windows Near Palace euffra- gettes resumed their window-smashing the West End, near Buckingham Pal- were taken down they neased the demonstration did mot allow the suffragettes to escape, but detained rrived on the they could think of as likely to be her ilding place, it 1s reported to-day that so far they have been unable to find o's 1913." VANDERBLT GENS FOUND IM CARNE Filched From Countess Szec- henyi at Budapest, but Quiet- ly Recovered by Police. VIPNNA, March 7.—A daring thief has succeeded in stealing from the residence of the Countess Szechenyi in Budapest Jewels valued at $200,000. The theft wan immediately: discovered, The loot was found and returned. The Countess Szechenyl, who before her marriage was Mise Giadys Vander- bilt, daughter of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt of New Yor cent estate near Budape: remains a lange part of frequently wears a gems, many of which derbilt collection, and it is supposed that they tempted the thief. When the garage was reached « bun- dle carefully concealed behind @ barrel was found, The wrapper, a piece of newspaper, was removed and the jewels were disclosed. They were immediately taken ¢o the Countess, who identified them. The Countess Szecheny! forwarded a check for 9600 to the detective who had restored her property, but the Chief of Police ordered the return'of the money, saying that the member of his force had only done his duty aad required no recompensi pce ES NRO JAMES H. HYDE TO WED. Report in Paris That Hla Bride Ie to Re Mile, Rebinne. ‘That there is a good deni of talk in | Parte of the probable marrtage of James |Hazen Hyde, whose Francomantecal tendencies caused him to emigrate from this village to France, ¢oliowing the in- murance investigation, to Bille. Robinne, ‘one of the stars of the Comedie Fran- caine, was admitted today by Percy Peixotto of the Parle offices of the Equitable IAfe Inaurance Company ea fhe waa eafling on the French diner Bavote. “L heard @ good dee! of talk about it before I left a few weeks ago,” sald Mr. Petxotto, “but, course, Lam in ‘no position to make any statement on the matter.” Mr, Peixotto came to New York with certain reconia of the French office of the company for the purpose of comparing them with records that Wore alightly ‘burhed.tn.the. 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