The evening world. [volume], September 05, 1913, Final Extra, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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GHOULS MUTILATED BODIES
OF TRAIN WRECK VICTIMS
TO STEAL THEIR JEWELRY
Engineer Miller and Others Testify Before
Coroner Mix of Horrors That Fol
lowed Latest New Haven
Rp'lroad Disaster.
NEW HAVEN. pept 6 -That
frofcherlrs from d"d hodlcs at the
.Tuesday morning Is tli opinion of
to Chief of PoiU-r. Smith to-dny and requested bin to apprehend the
culpriti.
It is understood that CorOASf Mix. during his lniiest. hoard witnesses
tell of men cutting lingers off dead passengers lo get rings and of persons
Marching clothing of injured pai-snigers to Moure money or valuables.
As soon as th'ii testimony wag e'.venv
the Coconer eent tor ""hief smith and
gave him Kinit of tin- ststemsnts
..ought OUt, with descrtsO'.Mi of the l-
! thieve. Four detectives weie a-
signed to thf case
Ratineer Miller ot th White noun-
tain train tSSUSSd that he heard a
woman groaning, and. looktm around,
he ssw a man deliberate!) ut off her
Pnger, on which nir eeveral ring,
a .4 run IWSjr, Ms also saw a man
strip a dead woman's hand afterword
he MW a man lean o er n Injured
woman ml snatch away locket.
Othei ra. 1 men give .a.ro'.,oi ,y'' e
teatlmony, and one of them told ol a
man who, with a plllow-eaee, went a ioui
picking up lewelrj, purees and other
ertlclgs f ,jne
ORDERS DISOBEYED
BROIGHT SO PENALTY
IPOS THE OFFENDERS
llpteUI trow Meff Costespandest.)
Dlf HAVfv. Conn. i Sept. S. Ths
oatlmony of SmplOJfeee of the New
5r. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road taken tn-day before Interetata
.. .. i . ilnnr I '.. C. UoThOnl
. iriu . it i
At , not:u- hearing on the Walling-
'ford disaster dlgeioaed .many lis
methods of managament. Oonductor
jAdams tald hp had new known an
employe to h,- disciplined foi violation
gf the Company's rules Kttgman Slur
ray testified Rial h had never turn in
structed in the duties of flagman. Mrs
'man Bnrnfathar, employed for seven
j-eara, declared he had never been ex
amined "ii th- booh of mica.
ChaimiH i of lh Rn fin ' Committee,
Sgho led In the protest ;at year xu.ilin'
the antiquated ' bapjo" syeti n, w is
called t,, preaent all tit- letter. , -ehenced
between the road and the
Union on thla question. The eorr. gpond
ence showed 'hit the engineers had pro
teitad a number "f time it wag read
Into th record.
The sleeping car KSSOte, demolished
a the wreck, was twen.v v.ara old. c
Sordine to the testimony of (1 V.
Whiidie mechanical auperlntendenl '
(SS Wew Haven road
Commissioner MoChord ordered ien
gjraj Manager eVwdO to produes tna
minutes of all meetings of the New
Haven dlre. torn since tlie Brl Iffeport
wrack of July 12. lH, that would show
what action ha.i been tak.n "toward
the betterment of safety conditions."
MILLER ADMITS HE WAS SUS
PENDED TWICE.
H Engineer . i- U atiller Of the Dai
Hsrbor tram '.van I hi the after
noon session, 'lis fac sal as h
fitgcribed the wreck. "There a'eri mi
twelve 'csutlun' ilgnsls," he aid, "on
(Continue,! mi aseond Psgs)
MOORE WILL REMAIN
IN STATE DEPARTMENT
Counselor DecUrei Unfounded Re
port Hut He Intends t" Re
sign Otfice
MASTfil.' K I Ni ! N J., S. ;il ... John
Hasaett Moore, Counselloi to th- state
pesertrac -.. hi . ..... I . iaj as wholly
unfounde I I. r. , Is 'I' t he a lak-
:ng an Indeilnltu leave "i abaence and
wo.i.d rign
"So far .. h ... . ..; , 1 have said or
doae is concerned,' Mr. Moore said,
the reports sp aboui geaterdsy aa
to eay taking indefinite leave or resign
ing are sholly unfounded, I leased a
house in Washington only last weuk"
.Sunday World "Wants"
,Vork Monday, Wondets.
there rp wholesale and disgraceful
railroad wreck at Nortli Haven on
Coroner Mix, who reported t io facts
N.Y.N. H. DIRECTORS
RESOLVE TO USE
STEELCARS ONLY
-i Meeting To-Day They T.ike
Warning From Rcveni
Disasters.
th. exei-otte eonttnlttee of he Sew
Tork, N"w ttavn and Msrtford RsM
I road this afterr i tn a - eptei the realg.
nation "f w IVigisloa and peeom
eei le. a Mr IV I ,n slow s . 'i ecessnr Wil:.
iam hfurra) Crane "f Boston. Action
i ,in both dlreetnra will k- taken up t
tiie rneetlngj nf tne tommlttee next Kri-
da nllht.
The Committee readopted its sejsolu.
I Hons o' i ict. it. iltti rsgtardlns In
at met lone t" the president or the nw
1 fork and New Haven Ita'.lrnn.! to make
.a moat assrchlns Invsstlsstlsn Into the
omnpeteney of the railroad's engrlnssra
in. i ii.o dlraetlni 'hat no limitations
be placed on t e Installation of new
aafet) devices and signals and all steel
rgrs t" insure the u-reatest gsfel ',,
the passenpsr irsvsL I'or the Istter
purpose the pommlttee voteal todsy an
gpproprlation of Mdftsoo,
v letter was al,s read from .1 I'
Morgan Coniptn) advlaltig the ,n-
pany that the 1, ankers washed t t r-
m nate the flacal acresmsnl eslatlna ho
tween the Morgan flnn and the railroad
within the ninety days provided in Hie
agreement.
THREE MEN BURNED
IN BROADWAY BLOWUP
Gai Under Shoe store Explodes
and latches Investigators
in Trap,
Manager Otty tVllllamaon of t'.e n.ir
ley shoe atore ai No. 1 1 7 7 Broadway
antelled s'tmke Ht L o' lo. k this after.
.. in. w.tii vVealey Hrown, a negro por i
I, r. and Boyer Light, a salesman, h"
Invaded the cellar and traced the smelts
to the rear nf the hi. tiding. The three
were lighting their way to the centre
of the trouble when there waa a aud
den and terrific explosion that hurled
i them from their feet Several other
; employees ran to the cellar anrl carrle,!
' them out.
he lonousalon caused considerable ex
oiteroent in the nslghboi tiood of Broad
'way and Twenty-eighth Street, which
j w is erowded at the tints an ambualnee
I surgeon took care ut the threi Injur d
' men, Williamson sustained severe
hums of the fa e and luely. Brown was
burned aboul the ahouldera anil Uighl
was cut In the face, Tie . ;, .slon
1 wits CU is- d by "as.
I
"TllK MBP OF THtl wont. ii."
Ctiuan l,il-, famous as the errator nf
Sherlock II,, line., tui lu.t written a must
H.nuoi stsegi which ,1. aU with the
dr- trueuSg c,f a universe. This new tnr,
enlltled "The I'ulsoll Hell," from the pen
nf this famed ailliur, will hegin in the
licit Sunday World Illustrated Vlasai-lltr
and nttiry Seelloti, wild he cumpleteil .n
i five teurfthv. Illustmled Instiiluieiits. Order
I from oewedeeJer la adteure. Tbe Sunday
World Is eet rotruaeale. assjgg eexh gjsjg
Jerome Waiting for Race to the U. S. Frontier
In Auto Used for the Penny-Ante Poker Game
'! - st't .l P L r. '
H ! I I V TBPr"'" . S!ltfc. - !fiPBL F "ril
! tL 1 I IV v .djB Bfa jfcpMMflj JsB Vk d aL ssl
r ! 1 r"t sa m ' e s sr e4as
Nf
Pli I bl Baf Hb,h Lh BaakrvJnvV u !
BkHH gjl CjBspIH Ow a?sj al
- C B sB BT ' BSBSM AsIbbBF
asaBsslBi Rr . Jti lH Hfll
" ' J AT NEW VOHK- sga
jatonMt: WAITING
IN H-15 AOTOMOBKf
iC(jr;ivv's Men Regain Ratting
lives .it Expense f Nap,
Rucker.
filANTS
K. H, P A. F.
SnodffraM. cf . . , i I .1 1 0
Doyle, Jh . . I . 2 .1 0
Fletcher, ss 0 11 4 I
Burns. If 0 0 0 I 0
Herzog, Jh I : I I 0
Murray, rf : I i 0 0
Meyers, c 0 2 ft 0 0
Merkle, lb 0 I 8 0 0
Denial ec, p 0 0 u I (J
Totals 5 9 24 I' I
BROOKLYN.
R. H. PO. A. E.
Moran, rf 0 2 I 0 0
Cutshaw, 2b . . 0 II 0 I 0
Stengel, cf II 0 2 0 0
Collins, If.,,. . ... (I II I 0 (I
Daubsrt, lb . u i n o
Smith, .lb II (I I .1 0
Fisher, as (112:0
Fischer, c 0 1 s 2 0
Rucker, p 0 (I (I I 0
Totals 0 .1 21 ft o
.lame ealled on account of 6srkneeg
.-I'M ma it y
rirst Mas- on ittil a .ft Demi re, 1.
Ftucker, X Htm ok Out Hv liemayree, 5;
Ru. ker. 4. Two-Base Hits Doyls, Snod
grass, Merz g. .Stolen liases rfeTgOg
lsiyle Double IMays Doyle. l-"letcher to
Merkle. i irnplres Brennan aeid Bason,
Attendance 1,000.
g e il I,. TV Rsssiag World')
IMl.n URUUND8. NKW VOHK, lepl
Less than 1,000 uye I In -the won! fans
saw ii.. game between t'.e Hrooklyg
an, the Cltatltg to-day. the threatetllni
weather keeping the crowd sway. Da,
maree and It... her sere the opposing
pit 1.--I B.
kiiist INNINU Snodgrgss tan wa)
in behind Klstoher and it"' M oan s pop
My .'.its. .aw was called out on alt ikes
poyle tossed -ut Vlsngel No Huns
Norn- Left,
Snudgras was out on a slow roller
WsOOilatuM on Twelfti lags.,
AIIIITA AIIIIT AIIT U I rn 11 MUIIW
MAM Mill I
BROOKLYN. CALL
GAME IN EIGHTH
tCspyrlghl hy Amerl'an Pf M Association!
2
BROOKLYN
o 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries liernaree and Meyers; ftucker and Plscber.
HIGHLANDERS LOSE
FIRST
Al WASIIINCTON
000 0 000 0 s.
WASHINGTON
0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1
Batteries Behulta and Qossetti Boehllng. lohnson, Henrj an,i Unsmlih
HIGHLANDERS
SECOND GAME.
0 0 0 0 0 0
WASHINGTON
0 0 0 00 -
Ford and Bwsenoyj Johiiaon iit.d Mnamlth.
BASEBALL GAMES
-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.
SMUeT OB.
PHILADELPHIA
000100000
BOSTON
00000000 0
1
0
flatteries .Heat, m and Killlf.
Qulnu
and Whaling.
ascuNb UAMt.
PHILADELPHIA
0 0 0 0 0
BOSTON
0 0 0 0 0
Reytterias Aleaandor "d Dovlui Ru
dolp.i and Rarldi n
AT PITTSBURGH.
nun utaa
ST LOUIS
30000000 0- 3
PITTSBURGH
00030 1 40 0- 8
-SSS00 and """"'l
WOND AMK.
ST. LOUIS
1 1 0 0 0 1
PITTSBUHGH
0 0 5 2 0 4
Batteries. Perritl and Roberta! O'Toole
and Kelly.
AT CHICAOO.
. IN. .INNA ri
0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0
CHICAOO
00 3 00000
Dattarlei - Packard ami
'hea-y and 11. est. .that.
'lark
oil ot TUM .IM
rS','1.n fiJ" J uT ruLTuaM 1
Office flub. U Uterjsted, -ll or send oanl awl
0 0
GAME
2
3
American league.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Hi CTI IN
0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 - 6
PHILADELPHIA--
0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 -3
Matterles 'olina and Carrlgini l'laok
gild H t.ani;
AT CLEVELAND.
DETROIT--
0 0 3 0 1 1 0
CLEVELAND
0 1 0 0 0 2 1
Batteries Wllletl and M Kt
a.l.l O'Neill.
James
AT 8T. LOUIS
CHICAGO
0 1 0 0 0 0
sr Loi'is
0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries f'lcotte and Hehalki Taylerl
atci MoAll star
.
I (Details of Highlander - Senators
.m.. on rag. ia
CHILD OF FIFTEEN
KILLED BY AN AUTO.
A e'.rl gbOUl fifteen '.'eara of age ws
stn.-k t" an automobile ut Qreenwleh
end Chartee street a- i o'eloeh this
I afternonn She was liken to Hi. Vin-
I cents Haeplts where '.e died at 0,11
't'l.g a .' i le owned by M It '"latiin. the
Wholesgie rvd "Is man, "t w as or '. n
..v Charles Debirn. of No, naj Weat
.me Hundred sttd Blghthflrai street
The girl VlOtlm had dark ha.d tied
with a pink ribbon, tae wore a law:.
Less, bruwn ja.'ket and hlaek shoes
trr11.14l.1u fur t'nrlre 1'tiur.
r'lfKMCM), Sent. ' --Harry Dr ,...
retsry of ihe Chlsgflo Americans,
pit for New York io.de i.. ooneuli
with John J MoOrgW, mui.ager of the
New yori "SMMals, and do., arr.n,,.
n.enta for Uie coming worms tour of
AKinCDCnM MflMO
CHANCE IN FINAL
Chu-k Evans Put Out ftcr
Remarkable (Vmuc by
Rival.
GOLF SUMMARY.
(Afternoon, Round.
Jerome Travsrs was still 6 np on
MertesbosT, ao gala over bis .naming
round.
Travors finally won the efteraooe
round by s and 4.
Anderson beat Evans by a up and 1
to go, thus winning chance agalnet
Travera la to-morrow'e final.
EVANS-ANDERSON FINAL CARD.
Anderson:
Cut ....
In
BSMgl
n.i
In
0rr-it t . Tlie Kf. ,.i- W .r' I I
QARDISM t'tT 0'LK I.IVKH, Rapi
-Isreune o Trevsrs, I'npsi Montela .
three Usise 'hantnlon, w.t defend lea
National Ul s lomnrmn the Nine
1 1 t iwiateur I'hatnplonatilii ,,f the
r..i,ri stat.s ggnlnst John il Andereoti
of Maaaaeliuaetta who eliminated i?hlek
Rvgna lo-dae In th.- moei senaatlonal
njISteh of the tour. .anient
Anderson made ons -,f tt.e ereejisel
Stands ever aeSn on an i.., r an oOtifSe
when after being I WO down this morn
ng h turned at, out ami reverses' hie
cure in the last sound, plsrlng the
tinnKeat k,nd of golf under gelvorei
nonditioag.
Tracers, a eetergli of nai. . meets
Is called on to battle a playsf who
knows i,, hendli tps Andereon ehowed
his nerve or. the SSVsnlSSntll hole whe.
he had a It-fool uo In make I',
logs msgnl an even nr.. guller
of ,00fl Urea o. less f ,, .. . egnwdsd a run ..,1
ihe green while Die Mas State eham
plon meaauretl his distance after a
couple uf strokes Vndersun knocked the
hull I hi , ..' i ...lo t lie hole
The t
t V V
si Ft d the
g gll
in. v to. se unds
when I-., ins urn;
. ongra luleaed his
Aide. eon. ln I
it only recovered
-I a I oss rhe p a
vl 'tnrloua Irval,
. i our i.e.;. reeeived
1 a mdred a no foughi
ugh the crowd lo sin..-
the pg idltS
iheir war o
In.. I, tn Is I,
hU er w ho hi ..hi
.-ii pgg to one ol the m ist ratngrkah
Sdgtlonal iiieets eve. i.ehi here
The Travera-Herrsshoa rnat.-h ,
(Ceauaiiss, a Twelfth i ge.
AGAINST TRAVERS
THAW DEFIES EFFORTS
TO DEPORT
DECISION OF BOARD
Writ Ordering Fugitive's Instant
Production at Montreal Notifies
That Proceedings Before Depor
tation Board Are Not Final.
PENNY-ANTE IS CHARGE
AGAINST PROSECUTOR
Special Deputy Attorney-General of
New York State in Cell Occupied
by Matteawan Fugitive.
ro rir ODk, OuetxY. Canada, SfpL S. Just a he was about to
hr dtported over the bor.ter Into rrmriiit jt J.JO o'clock this .ifternoon
into the waltini hands "i William Travan ifrome, Harrv K. Thaw was
-.ivcil by a arrll of haho.i cnrpi jrrantc.i by Justice Gervais of the Court
..I K'injr Bench .d Montreal.
Telefraphk notification ih.it ,1 writ nf h,ibe.is cnrrnis and a restrain
itiR .irdcr had been issued was received by the Immigration Board here a
tew minute ;iftei the Isi.irl had handed down ,i decision ordering Thaw's
Importation into Vermont on two groiindN th.it he had entered the
I lominion by stealth and thai he had been an Inmate oi an insane asyturn
t i'lim five ) eai -
The telegram from Montreal stated thai Thaw should be produced
in Montreal forthwith and thai Lawyers Greenshieids and Laflamme of
l inn s rounsel were on the way to Coaticook aboard i special train with
the writ ,tii,l the restraining rAsr. Ol course this action In Montreal by a
hijjh court practically nullified everything th.it had K'en done in (xaticook.
The immigration authorities made preparations to comply with the
writ with. ml delay. They s.iid they would await the arrival of Messrs.
Greenshieids and Laflamme with the paper-, and then start tor Montreal
rn, the tirst train,
Pending the decision ( the Immigration Hoard Mr. Jerome had left
town in his automobile, although he w.in under ssui bail on a charge of
gambling, preferred against him ihi morning, Jerome had been kept in
ignorance of the fact thai i" "t rhaw's lawyers had gone to Montreal
t.ir a habeas corpus wril and lie supposed that Thaw would be deported
,n Jo o'clock, according lo programme,
While lie w is waiting t"r Thaw across the Vermont border the tele
gram name from Montreal upsetting all his plans. He had practically
jumped his bail, because it rhaw had been deported Jerome would not
have returned to Coaticook,
Mr. Jerome's arrest was, he says, a move on the part of Thaw's
lawyers to conne him in jail it Coaticook in .jrder to prevent him from
following Thaw in the event ot Thaw's deportation. Ihe action of
Judge ( iervaK apparently supersedes every other procedure in the case
and ties the hands ut the Immigration authorities, who had been expected
io deport Thaw from this place this afternoon,
Mr. Jen nne spenl an hour and ' hall in a cell in the Coaticook
lockup formerly occupied h Harry Thaw. Me was then released on bail
. i ssim in appear foi trial before Justice "t the Peace to-morrow morn
in". The Public Prosecutor has ordered Ihe arrest of Jerome if he tries
i, i jump his baj, i anadian lawyers ire trying lo vu.ish the complaint
tb.it lerome played "penny-ante'1 pokei with reporters in a public place
in i loaticook,
I he latesi move .a lite I haw lawyers literati) flabbergasted the legal
contingent from New i Fney had not supposed there was any way
for Thaw lo dodge (lie deportation edict. Mow ihey will have to go to
Montreal and begin Ihe lighl -oil over again,
Jerome Is Under Bail;
Arrested as Gambler
(By Long Dletance Telephone from a BtaS Oorrespoadeat.
( .( ) I ii .( x its, Quebec, I lanada, Sept, S Aftei spending an tent
and a halt in a cell in the town lockup here to-day on a charge of pubHc
gambling on railroad property, William Craven Jerome, former District
r ni'.e , i New Wrk i ounty, ind Special Pepirty Attorney-General of
New or. Mil., was released mi ball Vs soon as he was free, he set
houl arranging io cleai I'm ii ol the charge, so that he may be tbie
, i look after Harr) In. I uw in case thai lu.eitive should be deported IWI
ifternoon hy the Immigration authorities.
Ihe accusation agiinsi Jerome is that he played poker in an aulf
moblle "ii the public pLua in limit ol the Grand Trunk station yesteurJay
renin. mi, his companions in crime being several New York reporters.
I :y maximum penal . imprisonment tor one year. Although the pre
vailing public sentiment here i tor Harry Thaw, several leading citizens
ot Coaticook called on vir. lerome alter his release from jail arid est-
preyed jJieir sincere regret toiiievoaurrerace, .which incy-dauibaLm 4
Hi AFTER
.-;3
V