Nebraska Newspapers

    - 2-" ------ r-v-r-..
THE OMAHA DAILY.-. BEE:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 30, .1WG.
1 1
Telephone Douglas 618.. .
Special Bargains From Each, Department, Every Day; This Week
The first day of our proat Anniversary Sale was a proud,-success. There was no lack of buying enthusiasm.: , The
crowds came ancHhey were delighted wilh the.remarVable values.'1 The' goods were here just ' as we advertised them!- The
prices, well, we only know that qiiick afttion began at the stroke of the 8 o'clock bell and continued unabated all day. "We have
prepared for the second day of our Anniversary Sole with another array of tempting bargains. Be hero early Tuesday morning.
Anniversary ' Sal Women's
Gloves.
Our second great 'glove rjw-rrM during.
thl anniversary sale will be gloves from'
some of the. best known makes, and from
our ttrh stock, 1n brown, beaver, gray and
white, regdler n.lW, ANNIVER8AKT BALE)
TRICK. Kc PAfR.
Anniversary Sale of Hemstitch
ed Scarfs, Economy
v;- 'Basement.
Tuesday being the second- day of .- our
Great Anniversary Bali, we will place on
special sale 60 dozen Xc Hemstitched
Scarfs at. IK: EACH.
Anniversary Sale of White
. -India Linon.
Tuesday, . we will sell all our 15c IndU
Llnnn at Br. per yard.
Anniversary Crash ' Sale
Tuesday.
I case 16a Real Russia Crash at Be PER
td. :
Thread. Thread. Thread.
In the 'Anniversary Sale, John J. Clark's
'pool Cotton, black and white, 2c a spool
of ate a floten. J
LANGDON HOLDS HIS 0FF1U
OaliforaiA Diitriot Attorny Scores Another
Point in Fight
SELECTION OF GRAND JURY fROCEEDS
Two Members Chosen Iet W eelt
ire Exenird-Friends of Rent
Plan Demonstration
. Wednraday.
'. !
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Xis ii result
of today's , developments In the superior
court, District- Attorney W. T. I.nngdon
haa been Judlclully recognlred as the tn
umhent of the- olllca to which Abraham
liuet was Ist'w'eek appointed.
Two 'memhers ' of the grand Jury chonen
last week were discharged because of fnjl
lirs to qualify", andse,yn-thfi's. f-re t hn
examined .tomorrow afternoon-' t .dijtermiho
whether 015 not thejf 6e uaHneti li sit Jh
Judgment upon the'cliargj ol ujalfyiUartee
and corruption In office to be submitted by
District Attorney .Langdon.1! 'Francis J.
. Heney, -acting -as Ul asaistajijt,,. . .,
'' 'On bchatf oC, th Kif faitlon an-effort
was made to obtain a postponement of
further proceedings Involving the exnnilna.
tiou of tho grand Jury until after next
Friday when Reuf, Acting Mayor Gal-
higher and the members of the Hoard of
ftupervlsors are ordered 1.0 show cause why
tuey should not be pcrnianeutly enjoined
from asserting any claim to the office of
. district attorney. Judge Graham, however,
decided that there was no adequate reatton
for delay, and ordered the examination of
ay pf the members were possessed of bias
or prejudice, such as he Intimated existed.
Although the court room was crowded to
Its cnpaclty at both sessions of the hearing
today, there waa no manifestation of dis
order or excitement. A large ' detail of
urors. Assls ant D.s r ct At orn -y Hen v V Comm?rC8 Du """" ' a" polov but the court or- morrow in the crlmlna court.' St, n-la nd
jurors. Assistant uistncv Aiiornty iienuy a city.1 Kan. 1 used as a- tenement house, dered the tt-sttmouv written un nnd nre. ...m .'..'. ,. -
confined himself to Interrogation, dealing and dJ royeU byl flre ,t. wcck. Two of ntti to Wm Wednesday morning whe, T i m f 'UT th
-4.1, i,tinnl oiinllflcatl.ms onlv. mak- 71 . ... . n nl.WMMl' morning, w lien and wm be brought , to Chicago from the
. lne nouis vrrru mui.) nc.c ii 'ne will decide in what way to punish Mr, nenltntlnrv ut t.nt fiif..
Iiisr no effort to establish whether or not .ch.,1 r ,.i, ar,, i, v,v, r,... i pmitentiary at Jollet to testify.
police patrolled the building ana adjacent toU1 of iteen known dead. Three per
st roots. . ' ; '. j sons are still missing and their bodies are
Judae I pholds I.auadon. believed to be In the debris.
Superior Judge Graham, at the opening of ; ,
hi. court, decided that W, H. Langdon was VSTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
tli legal de facto district attorney for San. , . .
. Francisco. n then adjouhied oourt a'ntll amher of Nebraska, Iowa, and South
afternoon. An attempt to debate the ques- D.ko Appointment, tn Postal
tlcn at Is.ue was ovfrrul d.' Judgo Graham's ! t
decision means that the appointment of) - . Service
F. J. Henry as. assistant district attorney 1 ' ,
stands and that the Indictment and pr js.- ' (From a Stuff Correspondent.) ""
- oution of alleged municipal grafters will "WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 29.-(SpecIal
proceed. "' I Telegram.) ft.1 H. Sherman of Omaha, A.
When Judge Graham's ', court convened Landerson of Swedeburg. Morgan Shlvely
this afternoon there was another large of Hastings. H. E. Guarlney of Seward, 8.
crowd present. 8. M. Short ridge, represent- A. Blunchard of Homer, Elmer Lurber of
lug Reuf. opened proceedings by asking for , Walerlmry, A.' L. Steele of Kearney. L. E.
a postponement on the ground that ree- Hart of Farwell, all of Nebraska; Norman
ogultlmi of the district attorney could not Colton of Harold. J. F. Cooper of Huron,
' be msde before Judge Seawell had decided J A. White of Geddes, all of Bouth Dakota,
the Injunction proceedings brought by him have been appointed railway mall clerks,
snd which are to be heard Friday. Judge Postmasters Appointed-Nebraska: Maey,
Graham then repeated his recognition of Thurston county. Roy D. Stabler vice
Ingdqn as d facto district .ttorneyand George C. Maryott, resigned. Iowa: Ty
ordered the Karolnstion of the grand Jurors " one. Monroe county, Mrs. Ellen Ms.honey
to proceed. Langdon then called for the vice J. McCrath, deceased.
wssessment roll.
Jurors Towno an Rm k were excused
from .ervlce on ths grand Jury as their
names are not 011- the assessment rolls.
Town !s conpeetrd with a big commercial
house here und Rock U cashier for J. D.
Sprei kels Bros. v -
Rrnf Plans Demonstration.
At n secret meeting of tne bosrd of
supervisoi. last night it was decided to
form an organisation "to champion the
cause of Justice and fair play, refute the
slanders of corporations and millionaires"
und resist attaik on the labor union ad
ministration. Four thousand city employe, have been
called to assemble Wednesday afternoon
and bring five friends- each, making tha
toiol streugtli of the organisation about
:4.t)u men.
Outran Oil tar All Aches and Pains
n.i can t imntii .....
J 1
1 1 . ..11., T'.-l . ( .Art
r. Lyon'o
PCnFECT
rt R Eli a
Cle.as3 mid. beautifies the
taeth and purifiea tha breath.
TJeed br people of refinement
tit orer a quarter of & oentury.
Coavenient for t-urists.
soD.wc5Iv
Double Anniversary
, NOTE.
' Every department in this great store will offer some
thing specially priced for each day's selling. It will be
impossible-to mention all of the bargains each day. Come
Tuesday and come with great expectations. There are
many special bargains which are not advertised.
Annlyersary Sale Embroidery
' and Laces.
Tuesday, the second day of our great
anniversary sale, we will offer fine quality
corsets cover embroidery, regular prlca 75c
per yard.
IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE AT iS&o In a variety of patterns and colorings, in
FER YARD. eluding plain tans, blues, some pretty
Fine French handkerchief vals. one-half pirated effects. Shirts that sold at $1.5,
.price. . . . '. ... .. . $1.25 and 11.00 and good, honest values at
Main floor. .' J .. these prices.' - . ' '
Curtain Department.
. Tuesday we will sell . curtain extension
fods, with Vrass ends and brackets, com
plete, at Be each.
- On the Bargain Square. .
We have remnanta of outing flannM, in
light colors, very heaviest quality that sells
usually at 12Vic. Tuesday at Be per yd.
Open Saturday
Howard Cor.
FINE FOR THE STANDARD OIL
Judge at Klndlny Asaeasea. It Five
Thoasand Dollars and Appeal
la' Taken. ''.
FIND LAY, O., OcU 29. In probate court
hera today Judgo Bunker overruled tha mo
tion filed- by tha'attorney of tne' Stand n I'd
Oil company for a new trial and Imposed a
fine of Jfi.OOO and cost's of the prosecution
in the recent suit against the Standard
OH company here. On motion 6f the de
fcpee the court ordered that the defendant
company be allowed fortx days in which
to preparer and file Its bill of exceptions In
the case .end another motion by .'the Stand
ard Oil attorneys, Joseph O. 'Troup of
Bowling Green, O., and & p;-Tolles-' pf
Cleveland, the, sentence Imposed was or
dered suspended' for a period of sixty 'day
for tho purpose bt filing a petition ,01 error
in this case. It waa also ordered that the
criminal Informations pending against John
D. Rockefeller, the' Buckeye Pipe Line com
pany ami. the. Manhattan. Oll gompany be
corstifrurir imtlMmi rjext-Wrrr-uf eotitt. '.'
The-, fine1 Imposed tr Judge -Bunkfiraa
tap .limit JoVvjjOni offtnSel, hoiiipi he-'jaw
coroblnatlonJbiielriesa . Is,, c.-vrrlod on con
stitutes a "wparate" offense. Taking this
view of the statutes It was possible for. tho
for. tho J
of fines
court to Impose an aggregate
amounting to over- $i.000,000.
THIRTEEN DEAD.THREE MISSING
Three Additional Bodies Recovered
from Rnlns. of Rnlldlng
at Kansas l it).
I KANSAS CITT, Oct. . -Three bodies
were found today in the ruins of the
of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, which had
already been numbered among the dead.
The third body was that of an elderly
person, but was sq badly disfigured that it
was impossible to identify It or even de
termine the sex. Today s find, makes a
Tn Curs a Cold m.Oii Day.
;T()k, La,ativ. Bromo Qumins- Tablets,
Druggists refund mom y 11 it fans to cur.
S. W. Grove slgnatui Is on eaca pos. 2w)
DEATH RECORD. ',;
Grorsre M. Hoherts. '
Cl'INCY, 111 , Oct. 3. Gecrge M. Rob
erts, attorney for the Big Four and one of
the" first mayors of the city of Omaha, died
of neuralgia of the heart at lawrencebui g,
' Hid., today. He was 62 years of age.
j George M. Roberts was mayor of Omaha
during the year 186S, having succeeded
Charles H. Brown In- that office and was
In turn succeeded by . Ears Millard tn
lie was then a young lawyer of acknowl-
edged ability and was highly esteemed in
1 the community. He resumed the piactlca
of law after retiring from the office of
1 . , , . .
mayor ana remsineu in t.iiin., mrnH
years and then returned to his old home
in Illinois, cui lime is Known 01 mm 01
later years by his old friends In Omaha
other than that he had become associated
with the law department of the Big F u." !
Railroad eompsny. In speaking of him. .
Dr. George L. Miller said: 'I remmiher
nun quiin won -w . y.iuns .a.,fr ui ..11.
qualities and that hs made a good mayor,
but he. baa passed out or my recollection
In lats years '-'-
Ulahop Isaae L. Meholaon.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 29 Bishop Isaac
IjV NichuUon of tha Milwaukee Eolsco- '
pal diocese diud iMjr Ulls afternoon after
g lingering Illness. Jtlshup Nicholson wus
peKrJy ' 61 .years efage.. WillUm Walter
Wbb, D. ., who was consecrated bishop '
coadjutor,, several mouths ago, succeeds
to tho buhoprtt-. ' Bishop Nicholson was '
a graduate of I urtnioiitli college in l89
a'iid Ti iui Tr1i,r.v!fcrfli"ar' 'f mltut ' of
VUaVlu ia a I it Am SatfW V afStUli .
Anniversary Sale of Men's
- Shirts.
TUESDAY WILL HE SHIRT DAY IN
THE MEN'S SECTION.
Comfortable and srrvlceablo shirts arc
thes-good looking, too, made of rercales,
IV TIIR AKMTVTTPHAPV BAT Kll. nil-ir
Main Floor.
Domestic Department.
White Cotton Batting, 6 ounce rolls, Tues
day at ihbc
' At the Blanket Store.
Tuesday only, children's bath robe blank
ets at 69c each, umially sold at $1.26.
Evenings.
Sixteenth Street.
bishop in St. Mary's church, Philadelphia,
of which church ho was rector in 1801.
' 1 ' Joseph Mnrphjw
SIDNEY, la., Oct. 29. (Speclal.)-Joseph
Murphy filed yesterday at his home near
Sidney. 'Mr. Murphy-came to Sidney In
1851 and took up the practice of law. At
that time there were only two other law
yers', In the 'town. II lost Jils eyesight
some twenty-five years ago and for . a
number; of Veers has -lived In retirement
on his fahn. : " "
' Mrs'; X'. V.! 1'an-e. V ' .
SHELDON. Ia., Oct. .rt(Siecial.)-rMr8.
page, wlfe-of Dr. C. V. Page, died at 'Shel
don, la.', Saturday, afternoon. The funeral
will be held at, OnawH, .la., ; Monday' after
noon. Dr. and Mrs. Tage Vere" fornerly
refddentg of- Couneil BlufTs, - hnie'"tliey
have many, friends.' ? '
WHEELER CITED FOR C0NTEMP
Chicago Tnnurl Mnanale Refuse tr
. Answer Qnestlnu Asked hj f
:,u -.'; 'Juilsie Clij trans , ,'i
'I'(vf1;' oVt. 29.'-Albcrtr'li. Vhe'e!or
president of the Illinois Tunnel .company
while testifying In, a civil suit In the ku
porlor cout todisy was held In Contempt of
court by Judge Chytraus, who ordered;
drputy heriff to take charge of the wit
ness. .
It was Mr. Wheeler's refusal to nwr a
direct question asked hy the court thHt
caiised the trouble. The some auotion
was asked fully a ,dor.en times by Judge
C'hvtraus and euch time an nnswer was
evanpo oy tne witness. Finally tne court
lost patience, and ordered the cherlff to
uik iir. v -nreicr in cnarge, neier
tn,,n answered the question and his attfr-
On a promise that he would surely ho
In oourt Wednesday morning Mr. Wheeler
was allowed to go to his home und was not
tiikcn into custody,
CCRTELYOU . SEES PRESIDENT
As Chairman of Nallonal Committor
He Talks Over evr York
Sttaation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. a. Postmaster
General Crtrtelyou, chairman of the repub
llca'n national committee,, was In confer-
snce today with the president regarding the
political situation in New York.
' Secretary Root, who Is to mifke a speech
In New York state, 'Joined the rre-ldent and
Mr. Cortelyou at the White hoiise and they
remained there for some time.
Mr. Cortelyou declined to be Interviewed
as to contributions -In New York or as to
what transpired In his conference with the
president.- '
President Roosevelt resumed the con-
ference with Secre ary Root and Postmaster :
General Cortelyou' . tonight, f'pon leaving
the White Mouse at 10:30 o'clock Mr. Cor
telyou, who has h'en making a personal
Investigation of the political t-ituution, said
he had nothing to communicate regard'ng
the extended conference with the presi
dent. Very Los Kates Tuesday.
Every -Tuesday, balance of the year, th
Chicago Great Western railroad will ' sell
homeseekers' tickets to Minnesota, Nor'h
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate; to oth"r territory, flrt and third
Tuesdays., Write J. A. Ellis.- G. A.
1513 Farnam street. State number in party
and when going.
FIRE RECORD.
Two Ineendlarlas.
ATLANTIC. Ia., Oct. 29. (Special.) The
little town of Marne, Just wvt of here,
had two fires last Jilght supposed to be be
of incendiary origin. The general store of
C)af wa, aamagel, to tn. extent of
with an insurance of $7'i. The ware-
house, salt house und chicken house was
destroyed. The fire started in the center of
,he warrhouse and was under good head-
wav wncn diacovered. During the progress
of this tiro another one was discovered In
the millinery store, somewhat removed
"There's a.
Reason"
for
POSTUM
Pop,, October 29, 1906.
Sale
Anniversary Sale; Wash
Ribbons.
THESE PRICES SHOULD NOT GO UN
HEEDED. -
Rlhbons can be used Jo .dozens qf different I
ways, as hair ribbons, -girdles, fancy work.
trimming urtderwear, etc. Colors pink, blue
and white. -.
No. 1, regular 30c per bolt, Tuesday, 15c
per bolt. .-j '
No. 1H, regular BOo per bolt,- Tueijday, 25c
per bolt. " . ' '
No. 2, regular 0c per bolt, Tuesday, 30c
per bolt. , . - ; ",
Not X regular 80c per bolt. Tuesday, too
per bolt.
No. 6, regular $1.00 per bolt, .Tuesday, BOc
per bolt.
Main floor. Note Beautiful souvenir
postal cards showing Interior views of our
store free upon request.
Anniversary Sale Aprons.
SECOND FLOOR.
One lot of percale aprons, made cover
all style, one lot of ginghams, made
straight, good length. These aprons are
well made and are fine value at 2Fe.
IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE TUES
DAY ISc EACH. '
At the Flannel Department.
Tuesday we will sell 76c French Flannel,
the best all wool Imported quality at 89c
per yard.
from the general store. When the doors of
the millinery store were broken open it was
discovered thot the goods had been soaked
with, ;keroscr!e Tho flr in the millinery
store did little damage itcti. by smoke and
water. The Incident "hag cuused quite a
flurry of excitement In the little place and
officers are at work investigating, the case.
SAILORS DRINK BAY RUM
.."
Three Knllsted Men on Battleship
"Wisconsin Are Dead and Two In
1 Serious Condition.
'!'""',. , - -SEATTLE,'
Wash. OeL, 29. Three en
Hated jnen of the.'baUIoshlp Wisconsin
are deftd and two n, .furiously ill us the
.result of drfnking.ny (rum, Thomas F.
Cox, one of the nn'htwUo Is dead, took tlw
bay rum front the ship's barbes- shop and
diluted It with water, and together with
four companions became intoxicated Frl
:ay night. Their condition was not dla
overyd until Sunday, wiu-ii three of the
,.nen dled.o. Jioard the bhlp. The doad:
'. 1HO.MAS ' COST, ""foal passer; cn
iHtcd at Pnwtnckal, M. I.
JAMES WAFfER.Vfirat-clMs fireman;
filiated at-TnV. J. Y.
MATH AN PRESTON, second-class Uro-
maur enlisted ax Cincinnati. .
William Reynolds and James Hitchcock,
the two sick mei w'fjf
" 1
recover.
HERING TO BE PLACED ON TRIAL
,-1 ' 1
Ten Indictments Hung Over Hend of
Former Cashier of Chicago
- Bank. : '
: CHIC AGO, Oct. 29. Henry W. Honing,
formerly cashier of the Milwaukee Avrnuo
B ate hank, of -1 ch Pout n si.n i.n
Assistant State's Attorney Olsen'. said to
day that Ste-nsland would give some sensa
tional evidence.
Ten lKdlctments have been voted against
Horing in connection with tho failure of
tho bunk. Five of them charge forgery,
two perjury and three embeizloment, '
VERDICT FOR THE GOVERNMENT
Colorado Corporation Must Pay for
Coal Taken from Military '
Reservation.
PCEBLO, Colo., Oct. 29.-The case of the
I'tilted States against the Ute Coal and
Coke company of Duiango was decided to
day when a verdict granting the 'govern-J
mem aamuges in tne sum or 15,125 was
read In open court y Judgo R. E. Lewis.
8ult was Instituted against the I'te com
pany In the United States district Court,
the government charging the coal company
w th taking coal from tin. military reserva
tion near Durango.
YEOMEN STEAL THE MAIL
Deserters ' from Cruiser Brooklyn
Carry Off Ponrh Containing gl.fcnx
In Registered Letters. .
HAVANA, Oct. 29. Captain Arthur P.
Nazro of the Amerlcon cruiser Brooklyn
has requested the police to arrest two de
serters. Charles N. Fernald, yeoman of
Atlantic City, N. J., and David A. Harman,
yeoman, of Hazleton, Pa. These men left
the Brooklyn in charge of a mall pouch In
which there as registered letter, contain
ing 11.8(0 for transmission to the Vutted
States. The crew of the Brooklyn had Just
been paid off, and the men were sending
money home.
MODEK CUt ItCH CuOlH DtiSOL &CED
lous Ity Minister Objects to Both
gingers and the Maale.
SIOUX LIT!', Oct. . tSpecl.l Telegram.)
The Sioux City Ministerial association
. tuineti W attention to the modern olioii
and anthem touay and called one godleas
mid the other absurd. It was then voted
,nat there was nulliing like the old-time
hymns and congregational singing. "To my
mind it wore not mure incongruous that a
Robert G. lngersoll should lead the people
)n prayer than thai an ungodly tenor should
lead the congregation In sacred song," said
R.-v. J. H. Condit, paaior of the Third Pres
byterian church, who read the paper of the
morning.' Rev. Mr. Condlt Insinuated that
many cbors were ss godless as the, great
atheist. "One cannot but regret the eco
nomical distribution of thought In the com
position of many of ouV anthems." contin
ued Rev. Mr. Condlt. '.'It does seem that
the chief end of some of our church choirs
Is to traduce the tongue of our ancestors
and obscure its sense by a system of pro-
nunciution, mellifluous, no duubi, but quite
I unintelligible."
Piles ( ars-d ta la 14 Dare.
Paso Ointment Is guaranteed to curt any
caae of Itching. Bund. LIleeriinK or Prsiru-I
1l I'iies lu ' tu It flam ui' money icfuidM.
I feu.
wan piesiueui, win 00 Diaceu on irisi to-
HFTY-THREE DIE IN WRECK
Fifty Eodiss Rcoyred from (nbrnerged
Can Bear Atlantic. City.
ALL BUT TWO OF THEM IDENTIFIED
One of the Injnred Plea mil Two
More Are Knonn to llntr llren
K Hied Coroner Meatus
Investigation.
ATLANTIC. CITY, N. .T. (Xt. 2!.-The
total number of doad In the wreck of tho
electric train, which on Sunday afterrttm,
J loaded with passengers, plunged tnto the
waterway separating this city from the
mainland Is now placed at fifty-three. Of
these forty-nine bodies have been Identified,
two bodies remain vincliilmed In the tem
porary mortuary and two people nre known
to have been drowned, but their bodies
have not as yet been recovered. A special
car containing the bodies of the Phlladel-
phla victims left tonight for thut city
Tha day has been one of uncensing ac
tivity, of gruesome' scenes and p,ithtlo in
cident. Wrecking crews with derricks
succeeded In bringing one of the two sub
niergpd cara to the 'surface and diver,
; working in relays, brought up bodls until
their task was completed and they reported
tliat no moro dead remained either Inside
the second car or an where in the vicinity,
Interest now centers In the work of the
coroner s Jury, which today made a enre-
iui inspection or mo scene oi tne wreck ,
and tho drawbridge at which the train left '
the rails. The Jury sworn In hy Coroner
Oaskill Is headed by State Senntor Ed
ward S. Lee ns foreman. The jurors met
at 1 o'clock and accompanied bv the cor
oner, Prosecuting Attorney Abbott, City
Solicitor Wootton and several other city
officials, proceeded to the scene of the trair
edv. At the bildce they were Joined hy
Mayor Stoy and W. W. Atterbury, gen.
aral manager of the Peansylvanla railroad.
One Car Taken From Water.
After the forward car of the two sub
merged coaches had been hoisted to tho
surface and the divers who had been work
ing on the wreckage all day long had
made a final examination of the second
car without finding any more bodies, Mr.
Atterbury of the Pennsylvania railroad,
who, with nevernl of his assistants had
been on the scene since Sunday night, ex
pressed his belief that the total number
of dead would not exceed fifty-three-.
On returning from the drawbridge Mr.
Atterbury paid tho cause of the accident j
still was a mystery to him.
Mr. Atterbury himself showed the Jurors
how the brldue is operated and explained
in detail tho manner of opening and closing
the draw. On their return to this city
the Jury decided to hold the first session
of the inquiry on Thursday. .
Although reasonably certain that the
waterway into which the electric train
fell had been relieved of all Its dead, the
divers continued their work late Into the
night and maintained a diligent search.
The wrecking crew was also kept busy
. , .... .
preparing for the hoisting of the second
car and it Is expected that this will be
raised before morning. The debris of the
luBt car which struck and was hold fast
! by an abutment has not yet been removed
an effort in that direction resulting in hajf
the coach lldlng Into the 'stream.
Despite the heavy obstructions presented
by the wrecked train, the roadway has
been Hulficlently cleared to permit the re
sumption of traffic and the scheduled time
table is ugaln followed.
Revised List of Dead. ,
The .official number of identifications
madii.at.ihe temporury morgue and at un-
dertaking establishments is forty-nine and
two bodies remain unclaimed.
The Identified deid aru:
EMANVEL FREED of New York, an ac
tor, known as "Manny" Bernard, nephew
of Sam Bernard.
MKS. MAR V BENCKERT, Philadelphia.
CLAHLM E BKSCKKHT, 12 years old, a
son. ,
W. L. 'CARTER. Philadelphia.
MRS. W. L. OAK..lt. his wife. ' '
JAMES PA!" L DEM PS K Y.
IDA DBMl'SKY, his wife.
MRS WALTER WRADISH, Eastport,
Maine.
MRS. CORA BIBBER BROWN, East
port, Maine.
MKS. Si.ijMA MUAirr.u, ainuen
JAMES EA'iAN, Atlantic City.
MHs'lAI'IIA 'LAWRENCE, Phlladul-
phia.
.-w All '.EE IKELL. Germantown, Pa.
RACHEL 1FELL, Ills wife.
VA11"ER SCOTT. Atlantic City.
DU. ALV1N U. llEDDEitS, Ruxborough,
Pa.
MRS HI'DDERS. his wile.
1H PAPL FEI.SliF.RG. Philadelphia.
MHS. FRANCIS FKLSHERG, his wife.
FRANK MONROE, Atlantic City.
EllIE NIESSA, 6 years. Philadelphia.
tJERTRl'DE HAYES, colored. Camden.
MRS. EVELYN M'ELROV. Pliilailclphla.
OLIVIA M ELROV. a daughter.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Philadelphia.
B. FINK ELST E I N , Reading. Pa.
MRS. ELL. RITTENHOISE, Philadel-
PVi' LLA MARY RITTENHOt'SE. daugh
ter
ALBERT L. CF.I.MAN. Philadelphia.
ALBERT KESSK.U iamoen.
CHARLES KK.S8EL. a brorher.
. . . . r. -m . T - DTl'llfAUT Watt it 111 ll X -T
WILLIAM STEWART, KLYNE, adopted
son cr turs. oipwari.
MARTHA RK1SCH. Philadelphia.
WILLIAM EDWARDS. Woodbury, N. J.
FRANK MERWAHD, Philadelphia.
JOSEPH M FI5WARD, brother.
CON STAN TIN PI C. VEORADO, Philadel-
P'j'?:. ,.iui t- a,1jiI.. ct-v.
ili.-OH(IK TIRNER. colored. Atlar
Atlantic
Citv
THOMAS CI LVENCE, Philadelphia.
CLIFFORD HARRIS, 17 years, colored,
Philadelphia.
SINCLAIR HARRIS. IB years, a brother.
JOHN KOBER. Philadelphia. .
ROBERT BROWER, Philadelphia.
GEORGE WOMFKK. Camden.
MBS ANNIE MILLER, Philadelphia.
LESTER Mil. LER. her son.
SAMLEL KLEIN BKKGER, Atlantic
-It..
..:..,i.,tu. hoiTTo at the. moraue
one was partially identified as that of "'"1 an( twls ed coaches they vlll be
Armon Alexis Tad.co of Nw York, the broken UP n(1 UfA "tlore
fiance o7 Mir. HeLc-li. who was kl led. Onera! Manager W. W. Att.rbury of the
one other body In an undertaking etnb- Pennsylvania company, which companj
liXuent la that of an old key seller whose, own. the ine on which the sre'dent oc
iisuiiii. in 11 curred, la here, but so far has declined to
name 11"
In addition to thin Joseph M.EIrOy, t
( ',' It Is a sad fact that peopls
-' ' Af .v. fnA tViu .i It Is
t s
to ewakeu them to tht necessity of acquaintitij; them
selves with the merits of a tood and the reputation of
its producer. Haphazard productions are not the
ones to be trusted, but where science, experience,
experiment and research are factors, the result must
be meritorious. Under these circumstances we can
feel justified. In recommending
n?rrr
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
as healthful, nourishing and economical
PalstsWs - Nutritions -tssy of Dlflestlesi ssrfy te Kat
' Cu k unti sot. Pit It 1 kot
All t- r.w. wm
years old, son of Mrs. Evelyn MoElrny.
Is known to have been drowned, as Is II.
N. Purch of Csmd-en.
Among th Injured are:
WllllMm H. Stewart, Wenona, N. J.;
Internal, fatal.
Frank Decerl, . Philadelphia; Internal,
fatal.
John Fortonato, Philadelphia; Internal,
fatal.
Joseph Dlvlto, manncer Tosca s Royal
Artillery band, Philadelphia; internally,
severe contusion. v
Angelo Kanreln, Philadelphia; terribly
Injured about head.
Andrew Taylor. Camden; internally,
probably fatal.
Ida Duboll. Florence, N. J.; Internally.
Edward Morgan, Scranton. Pa.; concus
sion of brain.
Al Refs, Scrnnton: contusions.
Oreste Roy Natelllo, Philadelphia; eon
rn.ntnn of brain.
H. B. Joseph. Camden. N. J.
contusions
11 I A W 111
John Dougherty.
IHiugherty. Philadelphia; cut about
hy broken
s McUee. Philadelphia. Injured
head by
Oeorge
about txKlT.
Wrrfk at Drawbrldse. I
The wreck purred at th. rawbrld i
which spans the Thorrughfara, a small
waterway about one mile outside of this
city. Just on the eastern edge of thai
meadows, snd was directly due to the !
draw falling to work properly. The. flan-
Ing schooner Slnbad, which was recently
wrecked off Winter Quarter shoals light,
a ehort distance from the Delaware break
water, had Just passed through the draw
bridge. ' As the schooner was entering the
draw, the electric train hove In sight and
started across the meadow from the di
rection of Pleasantvllle. Before the draw
had swung Into position the three cars,
which were tunning at a high rate of
mri rinxhed .onto the trestle. With a
,urch the forward car left tho rails and
nt0 the guard rail, the other two
car foUowng. At the point where tha
cars Jumped the track tha top of the
treatle Is nearly twenty feet high. The
first two cars were Instantly submerged,
ht th third car of the train Wiurht ,
an abutment and remained suspended. It
was from this car that nearly all of the
Injured escaped.
Tho news of the disaster was quickly
telegraphed to this city and In less than
an hour the work of rescue had been be
gun. At the time of the accident, the
tide, which rises about ten feet, was
running In and the work of the djvera was
necessarily slow. It was not until several
hours later that the divers were able to
make any progress. Then the awful
evidences of the dloster became more ap
parent. When the two cars struck the
bottom of the waterway they stood almost
on end and the first man to descend re-
ported that the victims were packed in the
lower ends of the submerged cars so tightly
that it was difficult to move them.
Boats Enable Assist.
One hy one the bodies were carried to
a watting train ond laid side by side, later
to bo borne to this city and placed in the 8tltut(.d bv lhr united States agamst Mc
Emplre theater, which was pressed into Andrews and Forbes In the so-called .to
the service as a temporary morgue. Thou- lceo trust prosecution, was adjourned t;-
.-.... - 111 .u j . day until November 9 by Judge Hough In
sands of persons quickly gathered at the 'th; United States court here. The ad.lourn
scene of the disaster, and a score of boats ment was ordered by agreement of counsel,
soon surrounded tlie spot - where the cars
disappeared, but they were unable to
render any aid, and could only awaJt ar
rival of tha divers.
T"". , , T L .7. . ,
Persons who had friends on the Ill-fated
cars crowded about the door 'and with
difficulty were restrained from forcing
their way Into the building.' One of the
most heartrending Incidents waa furnished
by Frederick Benckert, who lost his entlr
family a wife and two children. ' Bcnec
kort was not Informed of the accident until
too late to catch a train and he hurrlsd
here in an automobile.
When he saw the bod I on of his wife arid
two little boys lying side by side on tha
floor Benckert collapsed and bad to be car-
H4 frnm tha. hiilltlna TlanpliArt haA In.
ten(Jed to COR1- to Atlntlc Ci. v wlth his
famlly yesterday, but was unable to get
away. ' .
Walter Scott, the motorman, was killed
because or his anxiety to- spend a part of
the day with' his wife here. It was Scott's
custom to run only as far as Mlllvllle, tut
today he swapped runs with another mo
torman and his death was ths result.
Dr. Hudders and his wife were on their
way to this city to purchase a cottage
and Intended visiting Mrs. Gorman, the doc
tor's sister-in-law, who resides In this city.
Tho latter was at the station waiting for
the arrival of the.doctor and his wlfo, and
when she learned of the accident ths
woman collapsed. The bodies of the doc
tor and his wife were among the last
brought in from the wreck.
Divers Exhausted.
Prosecutor Albertson, Coroner QuskllL
Captain Woodruff and Chief of Police Max
well superintended the removal of ths
bodies from the scene of the disaster.
j As each body was brought to the surfaoa
It was searched and the effects were taken
In charge by Captain Woodruff. The valua-
; bles were placed in packages, which wers
numbered and a number corresponding" was
placed on the body.
The divers were so completely exhausted
by their continued efforts that they wers
compelled to suspend operations a short
' time before daybreak. Their work was
particularly arduous because the wrecking
crews, which had been summoned to ths
scene of the accident, were unable to ralss
the submerged cars. The hugs derr.ck,
which was run out upon the long t.sfct.e,
with the added weight of the wrecker cars
suspended from ths crane, was more than
the bridge would sustain, and It was feared
the stress would cause it to collapse.
I An sttempt was msde to cut tho first and
second cars asunder and lift a single car
nut of ths water, hut the cables broke at
the first attempt, and on ths second ths al
ready twisted car buckled.
The attempts to'llft the coaches wers then
temporarily abandoned, and all efforts
were directed toward getting the bodies of
the victims out of ths wreckage. ' When It
wa certain that no bodies are
tn the
..ut.mn. wlih ...
"
A Sad Faof m
In i neral Vnovr no' tain?;
thit flnHr of tha nhvaician
(iilliili '
svti far I fw alastu: ft ess "I "
IWililllHrBUtaBS
wreck. He Intimated that a stntwm'nt
mlgM he looked for Inter In the ihiy.
KEARNS CHALLENGES SMOOT j
former Senator Denies Charge thsl I
He Purchased Sent In rnnle I
fro Mormnn.f '
SALT LAKH CITY. Oot. 2.-FormT
fnlted States Senator .Thomas Kemia, to
night Isstird a challenge to Porrnto'r Rel
Smoot, in which ho guys:
Ijist Thursday- nltrh't ' you? colleague
(Senator Sutherland) In your pr-senon at
tempted to convince thf public that a rleml
President of vnur church (the Monnnii
church), the venerated lirenso ftii' w, sold
la t " n 1 1 iA Bl.t.. n.ti.r.l.ln .n.l .Hit t WIS
i the buyer of that exalted seat. ' In- dofep fr"
. A Jl L . - I '
, , ftha, dMrt.msn s memory l hereby c 1- .
'engp you to divide time, with me In your
meeting tonight. I offr to debte with
you as to whether P-eidnt Inixnso 8now
ever sold a senatnrshlp tn.nie or to any-
e-s;. andas to whether, --for
betrayed the Interests of mv'-ormsMttient.
or Injured Utah In the esteem of nnk,inl.
Kearna Is one of the loaders .of th
American party, an antl-Morraon rgsnla-
Hon. H was elected to the annate as a ...r.-
publican.
SPECIAL SESSION OF COURT
St York Political T-anale.. - M
Straightened Oat Before
Election Day.' r''- 4
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. -A special session -of
the court of appeals will be held at A I ban v
! ! P- m- tomorrow to hear an appeal from
i th decision, or tho appellate division. In
I tne independence league nomination cases
! In ew orK counly. wnicn put thp. most
! r th8 'u' candidates oft the official
I Da,lot . ....
This announcement was tnade today by
' W""'1 for the Indejicndonce league after
conference with Chief Judgo CuIIen of
the court of appeals.
CHAUFFEUR SCHR0EDER HELD
Man Driving Anto tn Which Million
aire Was Killed Charged with . ..
Manslaughter..
KANSAS CITY, Oct. ii. Frahk Kchri..-
eder of 1
tomoblle
Fnydcr
llrdn v
i , thp fourth dw,..toaay on tna rccom.
mendatlon of the coroner's Jury.. Th
prosecuting attorney says lie will press
the case against Schroedor. - . ..
Tobacco Trnat Cass Adjonrnsd.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2 Hearing on fhs
A Skin of Besiuty ia v Joy forever.
T. Felix Oeuraud'e Oriental
Oreem or Maglosl Beautlfler.
RfiBioTM Tin, Mmfii
freoalaa, Moth Plcki-
aaU, and bkm I)i-&f&,
aSO ertrr bit Jr In
on baautr. aoe U
Am lirieit'oo. P
bu ttood la In!
ef 7: yni. o
It to rlrmlett n-t
titatrtt lcbcBilrH
, Is properly oitila
Accia Boce'intc
. Icil of almil s
Sam. Tit. L. A
' Hvra !d U
, laity f tha bant
i n (a patient-
1 yciu lartitt
vui . tlirju
I rpctinirr.eBf'
Durttri rrtta1 ai tVa tan hinrfol nf all til)
kin Draparaitam." F t nit It all dnwii snd lutr
Cooda Dealers Is tat TJI.1 Stat at, CanaUa ud Earops
fEHP.T.HDP1!R$, rrc, 37 Great Jcn S'tbet IwlWk
"CLUANLINICSS"
It the watchword for health and vigo. com.
fert and beauty. Mankind Is learning hot
only the necessity but the luxury of clesn
Hi.jss. SaPOLIO, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces htr
s'ster triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO,
t'OR TOILET ANDATH
special soap which energizes the whole
body, starts the circulation and leaves an
sxhllarstlng glo""- 411 rtcert and druggists.
AMCSEMF.XTB.
DOYD'C w-ur,V.V,B Mgr..
,
Toslght X.aat Tims Spsotal Msttnssr
Today ...
THE UMPIRE
With
TBS MACS
BEAUTY CHOUtS
OF
60
Wednesday and Thursday Matinee
Thursday Mil. MAX E. YM
MAN In Harold MacCarthys
THh MAN O-V 'l'HE llOX
DURWOOO
TENTH BIO
rvaKrt
ToBigHt Matlass Today All Weak
UUUUWAlill Mil I Uii'.l.lV
Tfi the Revolution Drama
ALICE OF OLD Vl.NCKNXES
rrless Always 10 to a So
ft niiaMToni
Phons Doug. 4M. .
Every Night Matinee Thur., Rat., Sun.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
aVoss Ooghlaa Oo Mary Korman, Bsll
tnaa Si Moors, BmlUi a Campbell, Maynie
aVsmlngtoa and her Slack Butter ron
las, Arthur Stming, OUrelra Trio grid ths
Kinodroms.
rrioss lOo, a 60, BOo. , .
KRUQ THEATER
B a saT -teS I5o-a5o-60e8e
TONIGHT, g:15.
Ths Oreat Western Melodrama,
Young Uuffalo.
King of the Wild West
1. ... 1 . . a ., ,M r
Thurs. IBS ABS.ITAI. Or SOTTT.
one trlldapeciue
1510 Howard St.
The Only Popular-Priced
Restaurant in the. City
- VISIT
S6e GALUMET
.For 'the hHit of evtliifix to
eat.
I'KOMl'T bEltVK'Ji
Cleveland. O., chauffeur1 of the au
1 that killed Millionaire RobeH M".
and Schoolboy 'Arthur Rodell Sut-
ntrht waa fn'r rrtfhnnlan vTitAf
D
m eg
K3 WW