The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1912, Page 18

WISHES IT HADN’T RAINED---IN MOVING P!CTURES GEE - HO MONG Prtune: Foe ME PAPER Hut 4 HUNG HEAD DOWN NEARLY TWOHOURS: --GRYING IN AGONY Employee Caught in Garage = Elevator While Firemen Worked to Free Him. John Harvey, an employee at the Ine @rnational Gara No. 26 West Portieth strect, taking an MMe to an upper floor of the garage bout 1.4 this morning when in some Way he got jammed between the elev car and the cdge of the fourth floor. Ws legs were caught and he hung) °1 @ownward until 2.20 o'clock, a great part et the time imploring Dr. Vietor of the that bis life should ended so unnerved the men of two. companies of the Fire Department ing for his release that they had beg the doctor to take some st: nger C3 ed we Victor then administered small ites of chioroform. another ladder beside Harvey was & Rey. Father Foley of Holy Cross on West Forty-second street the last rites of the Church. H. hung tn this pitiful plight for one 8 three-quarte:s hours while the fires worked frantically to free ht he died five minutes before ne was unable to continue e OMEN FAINT ON HEARING HIS , AGONIZED CRIES. = ¢ries aroused the entire neighbor. and tho police reserves had to be Tm out to restrain the crowd, _ The pecpie were so distressed by the eke of agony that they wanted to k into the building to help in the e, and the police had great dim. Fewlty in holding then back, During the lerles reveral wowen in the throng © | Bainied and others became hysterical, beiore 143 Rochelle Bleu, a chaut ‘ving at No. ¥6 Sheitield street, tk No J., drove a big Limousine iniv (ue garage. Ie ran it onto Satur and blocked its wheels, Wey look charge of the lift, Whe elevator operated by iy upposed that as he pa 4 hoor star who was going to Jeeodm) 1009", ieaehed for the cable NB AG Jost his balance and f4i1 veeaitie, se whatt veing door- Mevator cay continued upw he Harvey's iegs and dragged Uelweuw tae wage of the floor of thi Bhd ta- Vileswork between the of the third and phe floor of uy th floor, Wedg.ng Lim in so Ugh tthe car wus stopped and itself hed. larvey's head dangled down over the shaft. Hus cries were heard by je) McKennar of No. 437 West ty-weventh street, who was workin, @ lower floor. ‘They were also heard Patrolman O'Gorman of the Weat ty-weventh sireet station, of daig! Barage and found sent in acai) foc an amoula: telepboged to the firemen. 1O FIRE TRUCKS CALLED To THE NescuE. S Truck No. 4 from Hight avenue and y-eighih stre ded and culled men of Truck No. 21 tron No. 4a Phirty-sixth sireet to help thom. hvemen mst lowered ropes ve » Wedged car and the toring dm loUp under Harvey's siou,- A it a letle ag to take the ‘Of the body off the legs ani to head. effort failed to give Harvey any Attempts were then made to the elevator so as to force it to om the descent, but it was so fixed that sufficient weight to | Mt eould pot be got into the car and | a to remain tn © Foom for a fir val. P the urgent request of the fremen, f. Vietor at last administered chiovo » keeping Harvey uncons Be thly was done Father Ioley give unction, By 3.30 sufficient of Mooring of the car was cur aw. Was lifted down to t floor. Dr. Vietor said he had been lens than Gve minutes, was twenty-nine years old ot No, 3 West Forty-ninth » | BROOKLYN— 4 | PITTSBURGH— GRE -voT & Tousen euy {-) THE RVENING WoRtn, TiS Tan Pioeny— We Ran QveERED THE GAME , £0 yeu sor To MARE AXEL wont FoR THE . ONIN PICTURE | ¥ Stow Count EXTRALIFEBOATS HILLTOP CLASH DANLEN IS FINED RUSHED ABOARD AG HAURETAN All Cunarders to Have Means of Saving Every Life, as Soon as Possible. Cunant line officials to-day mad forte to purchase all lifeboats avatiable, When the Mawretania wails, at 1 o'clock to-morrow morning, she will carry enough lifeboate and rafts to guarantee conaideratde proportion of the crew. The Mauretania’s ordinary equipment ins sixteen difeboats, After coneld- aiMculty seven lifeboats and lferafte additional were procured. The Mauretania will carry 1960, pas- wengers and crew. Of thie 460 will be in the first cabin, 30 tn second cabin, 49 in third cabin and 80 in crew. The twenty- three lifebeate on liner have a capacity of sixty persone ker total of 1390 ch, @ total of id by an officer of the Mar retania to-day that Iiferafts will be carried for the first time aboard a Cu- nard liner, He said English ehips did Rot carry tiferafte as @ rule. ‘The Mauretania's crew was to-day put threugh a vigorous boat drill. Every member of the crew was instructed !: hin specific duiies and station in an emergenc: ‘I can't get enough Ifedoate,” said Charles P. Sumner, general Amertoan agent for the Cunard 1 “Lam ready to purchase all I can get. After hard work I have managed to get nine life. boats, eight metallic and one wood. Only ready for the ship, When t! Mauretania reaches England she wiil completely Atted out with Hfeboat will every other boat in our service, “We consider the Mauretania one the safest boats in the world, She b. 1% water-tight comparunents and w built under the supervision of the B: ish Admiralty as @ reserve crulser. We intend to M out our els with Mfoe boats suMolent to carcy all their pax eenxers and crew as rapidly as we can.” Mr, Sumner was asked if many pas- sages by the Mauretania had been cane celled as a remult of the Titante disas- ter, Ho sald there had been several cancellations, but for every one the had been a demand for passage, —_—-——_ Baseball Scores To-Day NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN: | | Batteries—Tyler and Kling; Kent and Phelps, ee) | AT CHICAGO, 00 CHICAGO— 00 Batteries—Adames and Gibson and Archer. AT CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS— 00 CINCINNATI ; Browa and McLean. —_——— AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT NEW York, PHILADELPHIA— 00 | HHIGHLANDERS— | 30 Batteries — Morgan Vaughan and Street, and AT BOSTON, WASHINGTON 00300 jBOSTON— |; 01000 ; AT CLEVELAND. ‘CHICAGO— 10 ft var pad WITH ATHLENS ; Wolverton Shakes Up Team in Hope of Beating World’s Champions. BATTING ORDER. New York. Philadelpiita. Daniels Strunk, If. Coleman, Oldring, ef. Chase, 1b, Collina, 2. Simmons, Baker, 3b. | Hartzell, Murphy, rf Zinn, If. MeInnes, 1». Gardner, 2. Street, Vaughn, p. Pr. Umpires—O' Loughlin and Wi Attendance 2,000, =. rf. erate 1 AMEMICAN LEAGUE PARK,, NEW YORK, April 2%3.—Icy wind swept over the Hilltop this afternaon and the 2,000 fans who gathered to see the world’s champions in action shivered and shook despite their heavy wraps. In a des- erate effort to put up a strong front Wolverton made a ‘big switch in his Mnewp, Coleman going to third and Simmons to short, in place of Dolan ana Hartzell. Vaughn was given a chance in the box, while Gabby Street 414 the catching. Morgan and Thomas were the batteries for the Athletics. ‘The Athletics fost a chance to score In the @rat inning when to the great delight of the fans Home Run Baker atruok out. After Strunk had ,one out, Oliring singled into right and went to second on a passed ball. Collins died on a grounder to short, which advanced | big ovation from tha crowd he whiffes, NO RUNS. The Highlanders got away to a fly- ing start and piled up a lead on the champions in the first inning. Daniela wan safe on a slow one to short and took aecond ax Barry made a wild throw. The high wind blew Coleman's pop fly out of itn path and hit tho ground near second base for a single. Chase was safc on a slow roller to the infleld and filled the bases, Simmons wae hit by @ pitched ball, forcing Dan- fela acroas the plate. Collins threw! out Hartsell, allowing Coleman to| score. Zinn walked and again filled the bases, Gardyer smashed @ hot one | McInnes, who put him out unas. sisted, but Chase scored on the pla Street was thrown out by the catcher, THREE RUNS, The Athletics were blanked again in| the necond. Moinnes got a single after | one was out, but Barry and Thomas) failed to reach first and the side was retired, NO RU! In tho lant half of the recond Vaughn| was hit by a pitched ball and got to sec- ond as Daniels went out to the Infield, Coleman bit to Barry, who threw Vaughn out at third, and the inning was over when Coleman tried to steal second, NO RUNE. -———>-___ COLLECTOR EGAN MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE. Higher Court Affirms Conviction and Conduct of Elisor Grand . Jury. (fipectal to The Evening Workt), TRENTON, N. J., April 3.—The con- vietion of Stephen M. Egan, County Col- lector of Hudson County, of the charge of embexaling $31,600 from the county ‘tun is affirmed in an opinion filed in the Supreme Court to-day by Justice Bergen, 1t was claimed that Egan un- | wiully loaned the money to the late | Bob” Da the Democratic leader of Hudson County, Davis died without | h arrest, indictment and conviction fol- lowe, He was defended by former Gov John Franklin Fort, ‘The aifrmance is important | sustains the legality of the Ells, | ury, which found the indictment | Bean, | CALL ON TAFT FOR CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE ARCHBALD. Congress Resolution Light on Alleged Negotiations With Erie Railroad, WASHINGTON, April 3 atly that it ‘and aing, -Reprosent- Norrie of Nobraska to-day intro- duced a resolution which would direct wident Taft to transmit to the House & copy of any charges made agajiuai e Robert W, Arciybald of the Court Te resolution referred nees that Judge Archbald fgured in recent negotiations with the Railroad, over whigh he has judicial supervision, The readlution “was re- | Northen, ' Daly, If. Olfring to third, It was up to Baker to! put the run over, but in response to al | right, ng returned the money, and Egan's! Demands | Erte | Copyright, 192 by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Work) ’ HOW tas Wa COPR we HEY AMEL- THE Cart \/” OM GRRAT ~ AY PCTs. Uy vows Gomi fe Pent 19 ont My WAS CALLED eer reenact we. & FAN #0 ¥ Feu Gon ARE Ya HURT MucH AXGL? See, YOU CAH ‘10K THAT @ j WALL STREET. | rices rose with alace f trading to-diy, AND SUSPENDED. ! —_—_~— | Umpire Rigler Also “Docked” $100 for Pugilistic Mix-Up at Polo Grounds. the constructive side of value. Union Pacific, with a jump to Jed the upturn, ' Other prominent #h were Steel, Reuding, St. Paul, New York Central and Copper. Tae best of the initial gains were main- d {n the subsequent dealings ,which continued brisk. | Decided improvement developed in the afternoon dealings. Under the lead- | ership of Reading the entire list moved | up from 1 to 2 points above the morn- ing ranges. The greatest interest was manifested in Readiag, which steadily advanced to 1881-4, the highest mark established in some time. Steel, Union Pacitlc and the Hill shares also ruled emely strong. arket was at the best prices of the day at closing time. BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn, Boston : Sweeney Daubert, 1b. Smith, 3b. Downs, 2b. ‘Tooley Kent, p. Umpires — Klem ance—-I,000, Attend: (Special to The Frentng World), WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, April 23.—Both Umpire Rigler and “Bad BUI" Dahlen, manager of the Dodgers, | \m were this afternoon fined $190 for the tittle Queensbury, or rather London prize ring, entertainment they indulged in at the Polo Grounde Inst Saturday, Tho fines were imposed by Thomas J. Lynch, lowest and last prices of of net changes, as compared with final figures, are ‘as follows: last, ches Last, Chgs. sae oO ler got off with only a fine because Dahien admitted he started the fight. y who have followed the ca: ‘and suspension to-day came as somewhat of a surprise. It showed that Lynch feels that while the ®: playern got a lesson-from the Mageo case last year the umpires too must ave it Impressed upon them that the pplayera have some protection. But | although his manager had this much | L revenge on Rigler, President Ebbets of | the Brooklyn club id not think Lynch Justified in punishing Dahlen. He said he doesn't think Laynch has a “Judicial |S turn of mind” and that furthermore the North press agreed that Rigler wan the ag- gressor and should therefore have got all the punishment. The fracas occurred during the ninth inning of the game last Saturday, when Dahlen rushed at Rigler to prote: agninat a decision. Catcher Wilson had) juat linea out @ homer, winning the game for the Giants, and Dahlen in- sisted the ball went foul. The crowd no obscured the battlers that it was not seen just who struck the firat blow, : but most folka thought {t was Ri ——+>—— The later version, however, was ACTIVE SECURITIES. Dahlen grabbed the umpire by th alin dines. Mae hes hesdiae, causin, Rigler to send over hin right, | 181300 Pass ‘ste Pistte 4,500 shares; at which Dahlen retaliated with his | [ype 21.000 share, and New ‘York Central, At the hearing Dahlen admitted —_—_——_-— ses JAMESTOWN RESULTS. he had grabbed Rigler by the arm, and bocause of this he was given the morc | Hadad. id SAReTy 201A BS | FWRET RACE—Purse #6; for two- During his suspension Dahlen will be! year-olds; four and a half furlongs.— forced to leave the Playing fled when | Boss, 106 (Shuttinger), 21-2 to 1 and 3 ‘the bell rings for the start of the game, © o aims m Saey, 8 hate), 159 » 1 to Sas out, second; ebury i teen ty Gack take Be war ithe ee Yoh Se 1 and | . $0 10, Boston went out in order in the first |thind. | Time ce to, enzo ning. With two out, Miller singled to| "SmGOGND RACE—~Purse $50; leight but was caught trying ‘o Make two bases on the hit. In Brooklyn's half of the first Tyler struck out the first two men, and the next two could not put a man on sec- ond, NO RUNS, “he visitors were blanked in their second inning. Jackson walked, Devlin sacrificed, Spratt singled to left, wut Jackson was caught at second on Daly's throw to Downs, Spratt was caught stealing second, Phelps to Tooley. aria be TREE STEE PATE EEE HEHE Et ttt tetee $4 ttt ltt tttt+ +t % 4 Lest ecoes: este os Bi seecEatse FRE 2 EERE its PETERS FLITE FEEEPL ELE TEE ETE yas tess 03 Stas F ESeRESETS Suazeieesyi = FEET RSET ENE FE TFS P= FESRTIET ESS RieSEi “aa ‘Dec! tor four- year-olds and upward A one mile and six furlo1 er, 1% (Sto 11_to 6, first; Day Beli, 190 (Smith), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1 second; Malaga, 132 (Wal. den), 12 to 4, § to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time-3.. Aggression, Uncle Oliver, Race Well and 6am Weller aleo ran. y Se fo Rah NO GIANT GAME. PHILADELPHIA, April. — The weather Was raw and cold here to-day jand for this reason the Giants’ game with the Phililes was called off. YOUR HAIR | Simple Way to Quickly Re- Tt te not difficult to restore youthful color o! your hair if you will ‘There for coloring the hair, aration, the Queen’ Gray desired ‘needs aud has nous of the bed hair dyes Jos nacure of this wrest res restore the naturat color of he Follow the 0 apy ciesices Teaves the hair soft avd color that is ay, di natural i the stricken. misery; the glad c jis Partola le e Ligh a na bale wes Shee BMT oF faded, ray requites but one fend to Wt be eo caty to the Partola is a Blood Purifier Baby to Grandfather. In 25c, | areg ond 3 \ TUNSDAY, APRIL 33 TO REDVER REC \ | %| more, and Tomlinson BREAKER AHEAD! | That’s an awful cry on a stormy night. ‘YONDER’S THE LIGHTHOUSE! ¢:4 | That’s the phrase that brings hope to So is it with those that feel tired, eary and generally out of sorts. There's breakers of thousands who have thouse that shows the F Sold at all RIKER-HEGEMAN and F Meant ska ans : ness. ‘ibaa & & 6 THID Beeb KtoeKs toy OOWN | Tu meee ‘LL GWE You A Stom Count -an] Arma win! Wt You OROP ayy LL County fy He out quick . see ? r THREE -E--@n HURRY UP AREL - M 1 STAND HERE AN COUT AL Sie: THE ChaGLA GIT WE!) BOY OL REFINER GIVESUP$150,000 Year of the contract wien h the Indian Refining Company was not} making the automobile ol! out of pure oll, but out of some Inferior subs! The result was the oll was not dol work expected of it, and many vrde were being cancedled. Some of the lar; auto companies withdgew their recom-/ mendations and Tomlinson’s reputation wa it stake, ‘omlinson went to his uncle. After considerable dickering with the Indian | Refining Company young Tomiinson was | released from his contract and per- mitted to re-engage In the oll business | on his own responsibility. Ie !s to-day | successful,” \ Young Tomitnson objected to paying his uncle's bill for legal services, con tending he, and not the Inwyer, was re- sponsible for the cancellation of the contract, Suit by Lawyer Against Neph- ew Shows Trust’s Effort to Control Patents. | “dl ——————=—=————————_ = e found that At Fountains & Elsewhere RLICK’S The Origin a bench $e oe Mot in Any Mik Trast How Edward Tomlinson, @ young oll reflner, successfully defeated the efforts of the Standard Of1 Company to force him out of the oll business was told in the Supreme Court to-day. Tomlinson was defendant in @ sult brought by his uncle, John C, Tom- linson, a lawyer, to recover $3,500 for legal vervices. The attorney claimed this amount was due him for breaking the contract which hs nephew had made with the Indian Refining Com- pany, a subsidiary of the Standard Oll Company. “The younger Tomlinson,” said Fran- cis L. Wellm counsel for John C. Tomlinson, “has been in the oll bus! ness practically all his life. He suc ceeded in perfecting an automobile ol! that has met with high favor. The In- dian Reining Company wanted to ac- quire it and made a contract with young Tomlinson whereby they paid him $150,00 for his recipe and employed him to work for them at a salary of ar and twenty-five per gent. of the profita trom his oil. “The contract was to last for one year, with the privilege of four years jot to ene Own ace 23rd Street . Ostrich on! gage in the oll business on count again for at least five * ‘Tomlinson had entered om the second Marabout Stoles, 5 strands.............. Marabout Capes, FEATHER NECKWEAR. Taffeta and Marabout Scarfs...... -James McCreery & Co. 34th Street On Wednesday, Apri the 24th. In Both Stores. 4.25 value 6.75, Taffeta and Ostrich Scarfs........... 5.25 value 7.75, tarabout Stoles........... value 5.75 3.75 black or natural. ++. value 4.75, 2.75 fe 675 4.75 black or* natural. value 5.50, 3.50 BLANKETS& COMFORTABLES. sm Both Stores. Below Usual Prices, White Wool Blankets. there should be firm, hard flesh, This excess fat collects in most undesirable places, impeding moti Full until movement becomes an exertion. The yore of fat check the stomach's nal movements for Figured mull or sw borders. Silk Mull, plain colors.......3.75 Figured Japanese Silk Tops with plain ne i + borders. to 16 02, a day, imy the, complenon tod’ promote Bedly s| with best leather, steel trimmings. trays. Trunks, strapped bronzed Steamer bound and hand-riveted, Single size......2.90 and 3.65 pair Ie es OTD Comfortables. 4.25 iss tops ‘with plain 2.50 each “ 4.25 each TRUNKS & BAGS, 1 Both Stores. Dress Trunks, — bound and strapped hand-riveted, bronzed Fitted with waist, -mil- linery and shoe compartments and dress Sizes 36, 38 and 40 inches, usual price 12.00 to 13.50, 9.50 — duck covered, with best leather, steel trimmings. Sizes 36, 38 and 40 inches, we and worn; headachy | heads all sorts of | elt the sai way to health” "*, Monarch of Laxatives Queen of Blood Purifiers Black Seal A sweet, delicious Peppermint candy that helps the stomach, \regulates the bowels in a gentle natural manner, of bright, clean blood through the entire system, and sends a flood for the entire f; 5 ond fh ee nt Oe many other good | er et 23rd Street usual price 8.75 to 9.75, Grain sewn, reinforced corners, English lock and catches, Leather lined with inside pockets, Sizes 16, 17 and 18 inches. usual price 5.50 to 6.00, 7.25 Bags, — saddler 4.25 James McCreery & Co. 34th Street