The evening world. [volume], July 20, 1894, BROOKLYN LAST EDITION, Image 1

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

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'RlCE OiNE CENT. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, .1ULYJ1)7 1MM. i'RAUE ONE CE1'1 1
A VV-Ornd.n OliOl I Front of a Winchester Rifle and Be Shot At, In I He OUnCiay VVOnCl. f
LAST EDITION.
GIRLS TELL
k ON DOHERTY.
'i
Ibey Say He Well Knew
jj the Gbaracter of Mrs.
Thnroi's House.
irREQUENTLY-SEEN 11 IT.
; MiBB Banders Says the Landlady
Deceived Them in Regard to
Paying for Protection.
WELLMAN WAXES INDIGNANT.
Testimony Reflecting Upon Him
Ordered Stricken from
the Record.
If anything, It was hotter than ever
this morning In the stuffy little court
room at Police Headquarters, where
;ept Michael Do.ierty and his ex
yard men, John Hoch and Barney Mee
ian. are on trial before th,e Commlsslon
:rs, on charges of blackmail and brlb
Sry. Although 10 o'clock had been set as
the time for resuming the circus which
puh begun yesterday, neither the
('Jdges, lawyers nor defendants had put
n an appearance at that hour. Half n
Boxen policemen in uniform, among
Svhom waa Capt. Cross, now In cqm
fciand of the Fifth street station; a
P'Oman and several clvllsaaa -occupied
the seats In the rear of the trial-room,
rhlle- others, also presumably wlt
lessea, had been corralled In the end
it the hall outside.
If 'was rumored that Lawyers Grant
nd Fromme, counsel for the delinquents,
pad something new to spring upon the
fcoard, but when they came In a quar
ter of an hour after the time, they de
Wed that any further efforts had been
Slide to stop the proceedings, and said
they were prepared to let matters go
ahead and simply Insist that their ob
jections ond exceptions to the testimony
ond rulings should be noted.
Additional Counsel Secured.
Honry A. Forster appeared as addi
tional counsel for the defense. When
President Martin finally took his place
un! called upon the counsel to proceed
tt 10.N A. M all the Commissioners
were present.
Everybody, Including Mr. Wellman.
Bupt.nyrnea and the ofllcial stenographer
Mas provided with a big palm-leaf fnn,
and these kept up a vigorous fluttering
all the morning.
Mr. Wellman opened the ball by read
ing a letter he had received from V. Q.
Hastings, who wished to deny that he
had stated to lawyer Grant, as alleged
In his nfflilavlt In support uf the writ of
prohibition yesterday, that he hnd heard
Commissioner Martin hay that he in
tended to break Capt. Doherty.
Lawyer Grant denied that he had
teadr Mich an allegation.
The first witness called was Werner
X Meyer. Hefore examining blni, Mr.
Wellman arose and said, deliberately:
Wltni-mirN Ilcmnln AsTuy.
"It is Just as I expected. A great
many of our witnesses are absent, only
to out of fifteen subpoenaed being
litre. If they do not appear later, I
hall ask for further authority In the
matter to compel them to attend."
This Irritated Mr. Grunt, and he In
tWrupted the examination with a tirade,
ittlnst Mr. Wellman.
"You mut tttop this squabbling." said
commlsloner Murray, "we cannot
have It."
Mr. Grant finally subsided, and the
ltnss elated In answer to Mr, Well
ma n a questions that he wus a real
estate ugent at 21 Second avenue, and
gd rented the house at 33 Second ave-
In the Summer of 1892.
t '..""'e an Investigation of the place
t that time and found It to be a dlsor
gny house. I went to see Capt. Po
fwty at the Fifth street station abput
".aim he told mo he suspected It was
i-Yl90r(ier'y house and said he would
look out for It."
Grunt' Objections Overruled.
Mr Grunt kept objecting to nil the
Juestlons put by Mr. Wellman, but ho
jas overruled. The witness went on to I
Jy that he requested Capt. Doherty to
"'I trie place, and the Captain said he
;uld do so If he got the evidence.
'nen the witness went to collect rent
?J '. lwn women In the house besides
aim. Thurow.
. "Did Cant. Doherty tell you It was a
'"Is" "'fttme7"
"When was this?"
In the Kummer of 1K92."
. Aja. thf houn waa never rented until
,h Fall or 1S337"
ln' bellevo It was not renled until
h.'uI further questioning, the witness
.'. nls. statement and said: "The
h;?ln.onJy Poke of his suspicion
fivV e house, and did not say po.
vely that ho knew It was a house of
"' repute."
m.k ,Y'.tne a'o had a conversation
?hn. ,artl. Mttn Meehan about Mrs.
,l"i row Place. Meehan said he knew
liou..Mir.. TiluroT'. kePt slrls In her
Km fi i,Xit tne witness was not satis-
I't'lerlj o e WU" ac,ualy a d1'
L ''hlM Cnusad Btorm.
Bt)ofihil,,,nK hl, been going along
Mfrothly up to this time, when Mr.
m (.Continued 6n Third Fagt.)
IB1
BHH tj'n Vii'r JssfrtiihssiiMHil iMiV'h ti U '
A BROCKWAY VICTIM.
.j ,
His Charge, Patrick Mouowan,
Dying in a Brooklyn Hospital.
Repeated Paddling, It Is Alleged,
Caused Incurable Disease.
Coroner Keue Takes Ills Ante-Mor-tem
Statement.
Coroner Kene, of Brooklyn, was sum
moned to the Long Island College Hos
pital at 1 o'clock this morning to take
the ante-mortem statement of Patrick
McGowan, twenty-tlve years old, of 973
Dean street, who Is believed to be dy
ing The young man Is 111 with pTeurU
pneutnonla, brought on. It Is alleged,
by being brutally paddled by Supt.
Urockway, of the Elmlra Keformatory,
and his assistants.
McGowan was so weak that It was
necessary to administer stimulants to J
gle him the strength to talk. As It
was, Coroner Kene did not get his story j
until nearly two hours had elapsed.
McGowan's tale was printed In "The
World" on July 9.
Some years ago he was bent to the
Elmlra Reformatory for breaking Into
a store on Atlantic aenue, Brooklyn,
and stealing several hams. He says he
was Innocent of the charge. On reaching
the Institution he wns set to work In
the Iron foundry.
Oct. 28, 18S9, was his birthday. He was
summoned to the famous bath-room on
that day, wheie he was surrounded by
Urockway and three other men. He was
accused of some trivial offense. Mc
Gowan's story of what followed was
thui related to a reporter:
" Urockway asked me what I meant
by my conduct. I did not reply, and,
continuing, he asked me If I could not
conduct myself properly. I said: Yes,
sir. I will do my utmost to avoid marks
against me In the future.' He said:
' l'es that Is all very tine, but promises
won't work here. 1 don't want any Sunday-school
talk. 1 guess I had better
Hog von. Take oft your trousers and
stand over against the window there.
Put your hands above your head. .
"Keeper Winnie then rolled up my
shirt, telling mo to hold my head to the
right, while Brockway stood on the left,
holding the paddle in his hands. 1 bore
up under nve lashes, which were laid
on heavily Just- over my kidneys. I
swooned 'kt the sixth lash and fell in a
heap on the floor, and Brockwav con
tinued to use his paddle. I had fainted,
but I had not lost consciousness. Keeper
McLaughlin picked me up, limp and
almost lifeless. I was carried to a
cell, and after a time I was forced to
return to work, although I was not able
to raise my hand to my head."
MiGowan alleged that he wns paddled
again In August, 1890, for falling In re
ports. On that occasion he only got
three lashes.
"In August of that year I was pad
dled for the third time," ho continued,
"bobacco pipes had been found In the
shop where I was at work. The pipes
belonged to victim No. 2,242. named In
gersoil Keepr Minks said he hnd seen
me handling the pipes, and had me
chalked" in at 12 o'clock that is, he
had two X's put on my cell door, which
means that you are to be taken to the
bathroom to be paddled.
"At 1 o'clock I was taken to the
grade-room floor. Keeper Winnie asked
me who owned the pipes. I told him I
did not know. He then sent for n
young man named Hart, and asked him
who owned the pipes. Hart said ht did
not know. Both of us were taken to
the bathroom. Brockway, Winnie and
McLaughlin were there. Hart was pad
dled til st. Then 1 was taken Into the
room. Biockwuy told me. using profane
lunguage, he would burst my kidneys
uml make me worthless the remainder
of my life.
"He has kept his word. If I ever
rise from this bed It will be little shoit
of u miracle. 1 never expect to be strong
again. Ho gae me eighteen lashes.
I was then let out and Hart was taken
Into the room and paddled again, for
the purpose of forcing him to tell who
owned the pipes. The poor fellow tin
ally yielded by telling Brockway that
Ingersoll owned them. The latter wns
then brought to the room. He admitted
the pipes were his and said they were
given to hint by a young man named
.lock, who had been transferred to the
State I'rlson
"As a rewuid for giving the Informa
tion he escaped being paddled. After
I had been paddled 1 was taken to the
workshop. For two weeks afterwards
I could not lie In bed. I did not merit
the severe punMiment I received. I was
punished wrongfully, nnrt Brockway did
not even say he had mado a mistake or
that he was soiry."
In December following he was pad
dled again; and he was beaten again on
March 31. ISM. ,,,,,
McGowan wus In the Klmlra Reforma
tory hospital from July 2, 1W3. until
Sept. 39. He was discharged the fol
lowing da Since that time three
operations hae been performed upon
him, ut each of which several quarts
of water have been removed.
At the hospital this morning It was
said that In nil probability he would
not survive thioughout the day.
Oakland JMiijnr Manned In lifflgy.
(Uy AssoUalfd l'r'M )
OAKLAND, Cul., July 20. Mayor Tar
dee, who Issued a riot proclamation for
the city of Oakland on Wednesday, In
view of the railroad disturbances, was
hanged In ertlgy by strikers about mid
night to an electric wire. The wire was
so high that the police were unable last
night to procure a ladder to cut down
the eftlgy, and the lude presentment of
the Mayor swung In thu breeze beside
an electric light until morning.
VlillndclplilK Men May Strike.
(11 A.iliUJ I'rr.l )
rillbAUlIU'lllA. Jul)- 1U UnlM an une
ptcled toiurroitil" l lniheJ lctn now and
Faturday o I.ouO brlckUicrs l Ihla city mill
ly dour tlitlr iruocla on that day and null ork
lnJnnltH The emplo)en, knon a Iho llrkk
latlnc I'oapin), dK-IJed lo reduce the price (
I, nc trl.k iron i to 0 cent, per 1.0W. I'll-
sen hundred mmber ot the Crlrkliyera' Aim
rlallon met la.t nlht and decided nol to n.
c.Dt leli than U fenla.
Htrlkem Assault a iJeuiit).
Illy A.uciated 1're.a.)
WEST SWKWUIt. Wla., July 10. A deputy
therllt ubuulted and itrlouily Injured eiter.
day by atrtklna real handlera. The nonunion
men have ortanlied Into rornpanlea to protect
themaelna while jolna lo and Irora the doika. A
colll.lon between atrlkera and the polUe la
pectad h the prcaaat tlluatlou contlnuaa.
Vhis all elas falls the Et.ErTKoroaB enrea
without madlcluf. Write or cadi. "Electro
poIael"U32tt'wjr. V
WALWITZ EXECUTED.'
Prison-Keeper Lippinoott's Mur
dor Avenged at Trenton.
Died Game and Protested His In
nocence to the Last.
Shook Hands with Everybody as He
Went to the Oullows.
TBENTOX, N. J July W.-Joseph
Walwltz, the murdeier of Stntc Prison
Keeper J. B. Llpplncott, wus hanged
here this morning In the court-yard of
the County Jail by Hangman Van Hlse,
of Newark.
The drop fell at 10.52. In twenty min
utes Walwlts was pronounced dead and
his body cut down. He died with
scarcely n struggle.
Just before going to the scaffold Wal
wltz made a long rambling speech, re
peating his old story that he did not fire
the fatal shot, nnd that Llpplncott was
shot by Desuty Keeper Leonard. He
shook hands with those present before
taking his place under the gallows.
Hew Fathers Roger and Lehner ac
companied Walwltz to the scaffold.
JOSEPH WALWITZ. - ,
The execution took place In one of
the Jail corridors. There were present
only those permitted by law the county
officials, the Jury Impanelled for the
purpose of rendering a verdict as to
thu cause of death, and five representa
tives of the press. The scaffold was
erected by Hangman Van Hlse, of New.
ark, who has officiated at twenty-eight
hangings, and whose services were se
cured by Sheriff lige.
The prisoner's last hours were In
striking contrast with his violent be
havior ever since his conviction. From
Wednesda when he was told by Father
Lehner that further hope was out of the
question, he began to turn his thoughts
towards religion.
Yesterday he was visited by Fathers
Lehner and Hoger, the latter being
Chaplain of the New Jersey State prison.
Father Itoger remained with Walwltz
In his cell all through last night, and
this morning Father Lehner said mass
In the cell at o'clock. Walwltz re
ceived communion early this morning.
Walwltz'!. deportment during the past
forty-eight hours has been that of a
man thoroughly penitent, but at no time
has he receded from his position that he
did not shoot Llpplncott, and that the
fatal bullets should be secured before
hi" execution was permitted.
Walwltz had acted so badly from the
start that, taken with his threat that
he would kill himself before he would
be hanged, a double guard was
kept oer him. He was handcuffed
and his feet were e hackled, but never
theless this did not prevent him from
attacking Sheriff Kge two weeks ago
when the latter went Into his cell. The
Sheriff was badly used up and was res
cued by one of thf death watch.
The crime for which Walwltz was ex
ecuted was the murder of James H.
Llpplncott, a keeper In the Trenton
State Prison, on the night of March 2
last. Will wits', was serving a sentence
of twenty years for robbery.
He was u skilled mechanic, and muds
a bullet-proof armor for himself, and
also secured a club. The night of March
2 he sawed through the bars of his cell
and, overpowering Keeper Walters, who
had charge of the corridor, took his pis
tol from him.
Then he went to the main hall, where
he was met by Keepers Llpplncott and
Leonard. Several shots were Inter
changed between the keepers and the
fugitive, and Llpplncott fell. Walwltz
was captured.
On the tilal Walwltz claimed that the
shots which killed Llpplncott were fired
by Leonard, the other keeper. One of
the woundH was In the back, and the
other In the left groin, but the bullets
were not extracted. It was shown that
Walwltz had the ,32-callbre revoUer
which belonged to Walters, while Leon
ard'a was a ,38-callbre revolver. The
body of Llpplncott was never exhumed,
anl Walwitz's claim that It was Leon
urd who shot the keeper has never been
substantiated.
The Jury found htm guilty on the evi
dence Walwltz was ono of the ugliest
and most vicious prisoners ever condned
In the State prison at Trenton, and very
little sympathy vuk expressed for him.
He made several assaults on the keep
ers at the county Jail during his con
llnement there awaiting execution.
EXPECTS 10,000 TURNERS.
Uulfievllle t Be the Heene ot n
11 rent Gernimi Kestivul.
(ny Auoclated Preaa )
IJOLGIJVILLU, N. Y.. July 20.-The
village uf DolgellIe will assume (,-ula
attini in preparation for the reception
of 10.000 German turners next week.
Athletes from all the turn verelns be
tween New York and Buffalo will take
part In the contests, which will be for
valuable pi lies. 'One of the novel fea
tures will be the rtist open contests be
tween female turners ever witnessed In
this counlty As over a hundred entries
h.ne been received for these events the
struggles between the women athletes
will aurely furnish many picturesque
elements.
Five hundred turners will be present
from New York City alone. They will
be quartered while here In the Bratn
bach piano factory.
Wemlil I'atUollr and Protestant Colleges
and large jecret and benevolent orders
build Imposing Institutions at Sherman
Park If this property did not merit th.
confidence and support of able commit
teemen on sites throughout the Stater
Main Offices 163-167 Broadway, N. Y.
EIGHT FOR
BRITANNIA.
s
Leads from Start to Finish
Through Squalls, Rains
and Calms.
VIGILANT NEVER PROMINENT.
Great Crowd of Irishmen Oat to
See the Crack Yaohts at
Kingstown.
HERRESH0FF AT THE HELM.
To-Day's Contest for a Prize of
5400, Not the Royal St.
George's Cup.
(U- A. inflated Prete )
ROYAL ST. GEOnGE'S YACHT CLUB,
Kingstown, Dublin Bay, July 20. The
American sloop Vigilant and the British
cutter Britannia locked horns again to
day in their ninth aquatic battle, the
record this morning standing at 7 to 1,
In favor of the Prince of Wales's yacht.
The day dawned with little prospects
of Vigilant weather and many signs of
Britannia weather. The wind was light,
and as the morning wore on the breeze
did not freshen to any great extent,
causing a corresponding fall In the hopes
of the admirers and supporters of the
graceful American racer.
It would not be quite right to say
that Kingstown was "astir at an early
hour;" for, as a matter of fact, the ma
jority of the yachting enthusiasts who
arrived here last night In such large
numbers did not appear to have gone
to bed at all. Many ot them spent the
. .night op .Bray Head, where one ot the
best views of "the race was to be ob
" talned, nnd others slept on Kllllney Hill,
so anxious were they to get a good
position from which to view the battle.
Dubllnltes and others poured Into
Kingstown all yesterday evening, pack
ing the hotels, Jims and boarding-houses,
filling the streets, securing accommoda
tion of some kind for the night while
hunting for points of vantage for the
morrow.
Great Crowd to See the since.
Shortly after daybreak, this morning,
steady streams of people began to pour
Into Kingstown from Dublin and other
places, until Bray Head, Kllllney Hill
and other such spots were black with
humanity. They came by rail, by road
and by water, on foot and In carriage.
In yachts and In excursion steamers, in
old-fashioned paddle-wheel tugs and In
antiquated sailing craft; In fishing
smacks and In luggers, from all points
of the compass they came. Crowds
came from Liverpool last night, and a
special steamer brought many more from
the same city this morning.
Here and there, almost everywhere
could be seen groups of Americans anx
ious for the success ot the sloop, and
many American flags and other emblems
were displayed, for thousands of honest
Irish hearts were In sympathy v.ifh the
Yankee racer, as hardly a man of wo
man among them but had kinsfolk be
yond the ocean, prospering beneath the
Stars and Stripes of America,
Kingstown harbor was, early this
morning, packed with steam and sail
ing yachts, In the centre of which
beautiful fleet rode Vigilant, looking us
handsome a racing craft as ccr cleft
water.
Thu mce to-day was for a pilze of
1400, offered by the Koyal St. George's
Yacht Club, and not for the St. George's
Cup, as previously announced.
A Preliminary Spin.
The course wus quadrangular, and
about llfty miles long. The stait was
from the setond. or east pier, of Kings
town, County Wleklow, to und around
the Bosebeg buoy, maiklng the Ituie
beg Banks, off the Point of Ilowth,
County Dublin; thence out to sea and
around the Klsh Lightship; Iroin there
back towards land and around thu
Mugllns Bocks, off Bray Head, and from
there back to the starting point; this
course to be sailed over three times, In
order to complete the llfty miles.
In addition to the main event, the
race between Vigilant and Britannia,
there were nine minor events with thirty-seven
entries.
Vigilant I. ft her moorings at 9 o'clock
and went for a cruise outside the har
bor In order to test the wind and get
her sails In good drawing condition.
The piers ami sea front by that time
were packed with people, who gave the
American yacht a hearty cheer as she
slipped through the water un her way
to sea Nat Herreshoff was tailing Vigi
lant, and he was at her whiel through
out the day's racing.
The breeze at that time wus southwest
and soft Britannia also run nut to
sea thortly after Vigilant Both jachis
had their Jack-ynrders up and also
hoisted Jib-topsails for a run towards
Kosebeg buoy, In the preliminary ma
noeuvres, In order to catch the line.
The first movements of the two yaclito,
owing to the light wind, were slow,
Britannia First .limy.
Eventually llio splunaker-booius weie
got ready to port and the two laiers
headed for the line. Britannia crossed
the line twu minutes after the gun wus
fired from the flagship and Vlallnnt fol
lowed immediately afterwards In her
wake. Britannia handled her cplnnaker
admirably and was the first to Ii.ivh it
drawing. Vlgllnnt's spinnaker was not
pulling until some minutes later. Then
vigilant soon began drawing up on
Britannia's lee quarter.
The times of tne twu yachts at start
ing were;
11 M. 8.
Britannia , 10 31 o.
Vigilant 10 32 20
"The spinnakers were barely filling as
((.mtmurd on Xliird iMfC) ,
V
THE STORY OF JONAH DOHERTY.
Will It Save the Ship if He Is Thrown Overboard?
HOT WAYE LEAVING.
It Will Be Cooler To-Morrow,
with ShowerB on the Side.
At Noon the Thermometer Regis
tered 85 Degroes.
Heavy Flannels Not Uncomfortable
In Minnesota.
HOURLY lli:AT KKCOltlL
ftanr. Uegreea. Hour. fleerreea.
U A. II 7,1 II A. M S3
7 A. .11 2 IS '1 85
h A. SI 7A I. V. 11 S7
D A. .11 77 1.3U P. .11 MS
IO A. .11 . - H
HlRhCbt temperature cm any previous July 20 wss
93 degrees In 1S76 Kime due la.t star
Mr. Dunn, of the Weather Bureau,
discarded his white duck suit this morn
ing and made his appearance at the
Bureau dressed In heavy dark clothing.
This was regarded by the reporters
as an auspicious omen, favoring cooler
weather fiom now on. Thlr anticipa
tions were realized when Mr. Dunn,
buttoning up his coat, suld:
"We have Just about got rid of the
hot wave; It Is swirling away fast, and
though to-day It will i robably be fair
and warm, by to-morrow It will be much
cooler, and refreshing showers may be
iooked for.
"It will reach about P0 today, locally,
Just about what It was yesterday nt
the hlghebt point, but the bent to-day
will not be felt so greatly, because there
Is a nice twelve mile nn hour southwest
breeze blowing.
"Though the humidity was S: degrees
at lu o'clock, an Increase of 1 per cent,
over the 8 o'clock record to-day, the
wind will reduce Its perceptible effects
and easily offset It.
"At 8 o'clock thlM morning Boston und
Key Wost were the warmest points In
the country with SI degrees. At Buf
falo It wiih M; Washington, 7fi, St. Louis,
70; Chicago, bS St. Paul. tH: and Jai k
sonvllle. ". The coolest place ut th
same hour was Moorhead, Minn , with
66 degrees. ,
"In New York It whs 7.i degrees at 8
o'clock this morning, which might make
the city, If It had remained statlouarj,
quite a desirable Summer resort. 'I he
record, however. Jumped up tle points,
und at 10 o'clock It wns So degrees."
Showers fell labt night cuer Ihe
Southern States and lake legions. 'Ihls
morning it was much cooler over the
NorthweMern and lake districts, nnd It
Is from there -hat the promised cooler
weather Is coming.
TERRORIZED BY TYPHOONS.
The Chinese Full Vroslrnle When
eiitlier UitMeUlm Are Posted.
Dr. W. Poberck. the British Govern,
ment's weather forecaster at Hong K ng.
China, has made a call upon Mr. Dunn
at the Weither Bureau nnd glv. n him
a lot of point about lph.ins, the foie
lelllng of which U Dr. Duberck's spe
cla'tj. The- KhK'ilsh weather prophet has not
much rcapeot for the tornadoes that Mr
Dunn sometimes nan lies hereabout)., lie
thought they were babies compared to
the giant typhoons that ravage the
China heim.
Dr. Dabenk toll Mr Dunn that thne
were seven.) gow n.tnenia. wcaihei ub
HiTVHtoilt'i. established hi Cilnu. but that
It was haul work to nuke anv I
accurate f jrc-i asts. is the ofllcl N h i I
to depend inisily on the rmorti- if the
cdtuatU i millions as gn'lien-l bj .un i
tt'iir observe-!... He m' ' "f u uliiiuet
Impo-Mb..' lo lOivclve the . xtcnt of Ihe
t'nlni'sc typhoons and 1'ie lmni'iic losses
nvulilnc, tiiiili b sea ml lund, unices
one wus n persons! Ixeivei
S great Is the tertm in"plud am mg
ihe Chilli'" bj the irports Unit a lph 'on
is ap.roac'ilng, I'm tluy li-conic pet
fect'.y frmilli' when the .illl.ial huC.lns
are fisted thrniKho.it th iuntr l'r-
quentl) J frBli.i'ne I d I ' Pe pie be
come that thei sink pariilvii-J bv hun
dreds and lay In heaps about the fancied
place of security. Though the scene of
the predlctel typhoon may be given an
J.OOO miles away, the same senseless feur
Is exhibited.
Dr. Doberck Is not visiting New 'iork
on official business, though he U gather
i uUU-fi JAaaJ5.'fta''-t WVsjA-vi .11
In? all the Information he can on ecl
enilflc subjects, and meteorological methods,
TORNADO JN KENTUCKY.
Tuvili of WllllHll'C I III I'll lilt Tivi-li-1
-111 a- People Hurt.
my Associate) Press )
LLXINGTON, Kv July 20 Wllmore,
n small town In Jebsamlue County, was
badly damaged by a tornado last night
and ut least a doxen people were In
jured, one of. them fatally
The Holiness camp meeting was struck
und every tent and cottage destroyed.
In the country about Wllmore nt
least twenty-tlve farm-houses were
greatly damaged, nnd some of them
wrecked entliely Trees were mowed
down by hundreds anj crops Just har
vester J destroyed.
"Wenther Forecnist.
The seall.er forecast for th. tHrt)-Bli hours
ending at 8 I' si. tO'tnorrow Is as follows Pair
anj warmer to-day fi.lloa. e I h showery, cooler
weatbei Satunla) southwest tu northwest wind.,
fair culler t-undsy
m a
lVILLSHIPS2.S0O.GQa IH GDLD
a
Two Firms Are to Fill Big Eu
ropean Orders To-Morrow.
Movement lu Yellow Metal Does Not
Alarm Hunkers.
The renewal of gold exports was freely
discussed In Wall street to-day. ltzunl
l'reres have taken M.OW.vw ami Ileldel
Imch, lckelhcjmer & Co. will ship Iuo0,ls)
by iii-morrow's steumerti.
The shipments excite no apprehension
In lln.tncial circles, us It Is felt that he
ft ic long the balance of ttaric In our
f.ivnr will be Increased bv the ninrket'ng
of this yeai s t runs
I. .inkers generull) attribute the ellluv
of the jellow metal to the willingness
of the foreigners to pay a coiuuiUuton
which inables shippers tu reap a Mu.ill
tpiutil on the opeiatluns.
The recent decline In Mcrllng at Paris
and the slightly firmer market fur con-
tlnental exchange here have contributed
I to the outward movement of g.'l I.
llffurts have been mid" to use the
I shipments M depress the ...! m k tn.ukei,
I but thus far they have been wipioot
avail.
LEADER BAULAND LOSES.
n Iiii.M.r.ni.t Drrlxlon llriulcrt'il
Atfevt 1 11 if 4'oiitriuj.
Jacob U liuuland, leader of a band ot
muxIMunN, (an lirotiK.U Hrtluii In th?
Ninth District Court, lufwv JuMU
r.tllou, to recover $.Vj danu.K' firm,
llio County I-outh Men' Association for
ullrK" b crcIi of contract.
Itiiulind elcilin.i tli.U the A ri. elation
tmploed hint to iUv at a plcntf win. h
sn to bo hfld Jul) 1 I. list, hut Just ! -foro
that ilutc tlit'j oh in etlcd the . un- I
trHt Htid hired Wani'i Muiil, uhlth is
Htiill.iU-.l with the MiiKh'i.i Mutual 1'ro
tttlf rnton
Mwtrii, Alfred and Chart p& Sleekier
and J isepli Stclner (duum1! fur the
i'uunty laoulh Men s Ae. lution. pi td
that IJ.iuldnd did not look tm- n uthcr
ri.KaKiMm'ht for July l, and did not (
notify hi men of t'.p ain,cIl..tlon of
tlu nintiact lit" u id obliKtjd to do this
under the law, an he could ipt r-tand on
hih contract without uiaMtm if! on tu
jrfl other rmii-lomrhf
.luulctt Kallon dtildel ai C"idliiKl and
tendered Judgment fui the Association.
No riiuruf Tu-)u.
Su;l nrriri i.u lint twliiul l tj!k ono .i,
01 tli ullit-r llt'ilt the tuat.ei til ftrr tlie
.rtll l I'te tmlinug .f Wltlit l-l.'M.M f
t -tu 11 m,in. in Mij r" t :" nt nt 1 p, H
lllfl) tint (biro Mljl1 ' i t I Arrh nietle 'V
hit t day Mr Willi! an ."it niMi furi'iir
ol iiil will Ihrri lii ir;t I 1) m I
tit liii' thrra il t n tn. r until thn prcm m
uiU Itt.t btn convlulfl '
'rn lilritt Woman (villi IIrrlf,
(lly Asl.Ue. Vru )
jVMiIDi:V . II 1 JUjr W Mia l.llni Ui.
tcrt fiTty jrf o. a,r tW -u Ab?l ltutlrt
ont of th trad m JeUr if thia ! iom
miltcJ fui' i )ftrrily l-y hinihuc rirrncK to a
bdr"t Ut 4 thvot. bUKPfu anJ ilfaioQjriiy
3fn.uUnitun Uenrh Hrn Hrrrnr.
Twcuty Ucjtct-j cooler tliau N'ew York
LADAS AGAIN BEATEN.
... - . ...
Isinglass Wins the Eolipae Stakes,
Worth About $50,000.
Lord Rosebery't Horse Second,
Raveusbury Third.
-i
Kiiorinons Amount of lletliug on
the Contest.
Illy Aasoclatvl I'rsss l
SANDOWNi: PAltK, Ung.. Jul) W.
The race for the Eclipse Stakes of lU.OUO
sovereigns was run here to-day.
Isinglass, four )enrs old, winner of the
IVrby last year, was tlrst; Iord Hose
bery's colt I.nd.tH, three yiars old, winner
uf this year's Derby, waa second, and
Hiivensbury, four years old, a colt owned
b Mr. Hose, was third.
The event excited an enormous
amount of Interest.
Lord Ilosebery explained Ladus's de
feat nt Newmarket by saying that the
ctdt had trouble with hl3 teeth, but
since then some of them have been
pulled out. Mutt Dawson, the trainer,
asserted that Uadas was In the pink of
condition.
Isinglass was teported before the start
ns having nevr been In better form.
The race therefore was looked upon as
likely to bo a duel between these two,
with Itaveusbury, Hucburn and Pries
tluilme lighting for third place.
Walts rode I.dda.", and Lou tea rode
lt-lnglas.
The Prince of Wales, Lord Rosebery
nnd all the other classes of sporting so
ciety were present.
The betting wns enormous. Three
hundred to two hundred was offered
against Ladus, and S) lo ) on Isin
glass. ! To-day's races was the Beventh Re
newal of the L'cllpte. The distance Is
about ono mile and a quarter.
Prlestholmu wns the pacemaker, and
was followed by Isinglass until a quar
ter of n mile from home, when the
latter went to the front, followed by
I.ndiis. Isinglass won easily by a
length, three lengths separated the sec
ond and third horse.
WAITING TO GREET C0XEY.
Tin- (irnt-riil Kapei-tril to Arrive To.
Mlilil or 'roOliirrow Slurnliisr.
(Jen J I) Coxey, who Is coming on
here to attend the Populist demonstru-1
lion ut ltldgt wood Park on Sunday, did
not nrnvc this morning ns had been an-uum-nd
At .he Populist headquarters. I
M Ktst Tenth Mreet, It wa stated that'
the- li-ulir of the rmy of the Common-1
weal wou I not get here until lat to
night v.r to-mortow morning He will be,
taken direct.) to Pie Tenth street place.
The deuionsni.it on referted to will take
place nt puck. 'nuns Coliseum, Midge
wooj Park, lb si lea Hen. Coxey and Col,
llrowne, "fresh ft mil th clutches of the
Keilernl law," as the poster announces,
lint.- wl'l 1' it'ier speikers In Itev Dr.
Meillvnn. T" i Ileus 11 Wakeman,
t'lurlHs s.ithnin II AlJen Kpence,
Pavld K useuau and 11. U. Salisbury.
SLOWLY STARVING TO DEATH.
Uungr), et I "libit to Kat, Schmidt '
1. lea mi it Mi-il of Torture. I
I. Sclimhll. un oil man, lies In a little ,
i en r loom of a tenement at 13c! Madison '
stret in .i moft pitiful plight. He Is
skk an I sturvlng His body Is racked L
with pain, his feel are swollen and he Is i
ulmoi-t tuo Ii'i-IiIm t eat In this condl- '
tun he has lain for rive days, with
nothing to eat
Soiiv of thu neighbors applied to the '
I nlted Hebrew Societies, and a ph)sl
i l.tn culled from that Institution and
I. ft some inedlctnu. He has lain since i
without any cure except what other
tioor tenants drop In and bestow from
tune to time He wants the society to
which he appealed to take him to Its I
hospital, as the unfortunate man feels I
that hu will upeedlly die if left as he Is. I
LAST EBlTlOl 1
HILL SUSTAINS J
CLEVELAND.
Free Raw Materials the Es- ,i
sence of Democratic i
Tariff Policy.
SENATE ADVISED TO YIELD, i
After Writing It the President '?vj
Oould Not Sign the $
Senate BilL '?
SENATOR SMITH TO THE FORE '
Ntw Jtrsey Man Dtclaros Against - J
Dictation from the White
(
House. )1
I
10 Aaaoclatsa Pr.u
WASHINOTON, July ao.-Crowds such
s had not thronged the Senate In
months packed the galleries to-day. ,
The House and the President had yestcr- W.
day thrown down the gauntlet to the ';
Senate on the tariff question, and a 1c,j
pitched battle was expected. An 'J;
ominous hush waa upon the Chamber Y
when the President pto. tern. (Mr.
Harris, of Tenn.) rapped the Senate to O
order. vj
Senator Joe Tllackburn, ot Kentucky, M
In a pink neglige shirt, stood, watch In -;
hand, while the chuplaln delivered his , A
Invocation, looking like a Judgiat a '
Kentucky Derby. " i: ' "
The "conservative" Democrats, Mr. )
Hrlce In an Immaculate suit of white ,;
ilannel. Mr. tlorman In a sedate suit of '
blue and Mr, Smith In a long black frock ii
coat, sat grouped together on the Demo- "
cratla sidu. Mr. Hill, sitting far back, ''-
chatted merrily with Gen. Dan Sickles, .;
the one-legged veteran of Qettysburg,
Senators Sherman, Aldt'ch, Allison,
Hale and Chandler, the leadars on th 4-
Itepubllcan side, appeared amused at
the storm which threatened ncross the tJ
political ulsle. The preliminary routine '
business waa transacted In a pcrfuno- J
tory way.
At 12.17 Senator Voorhc-os, Chaltmau of
the Finance Committee, aroae In his '
place and called up the conference re- Sv
port on the Tariff bill. Without a word vf
of explanation he jlelded the floor to
Senator Smith, ot New Jersey, who , .'
rose and read a carefully prepared ;'
speech. He had hoped, he said, when "
the bill passed the Senate two week -j
ago, that It had been perfected. Hut J
the events of the last twenty-four houi a '!
had confronted the Democratic party .
with the poKSlblllty of the failure of all '
tariff legl. lution at this session. If so
the responsibility must be placed where "
It belonged. .'
He criticised the President for "vlolat- y
lug" the principles of hU party In at- '
tempting to Interfere with the preroga- '
lives of the legislative branch of the
Uovernmcnt. but declared that he should f.
never be Intimidated by threats from ;
the President, or by the utterances of
hi.", party associates at the other end of ,'
the Capitol, which had been so uproarl- '
ously applauded. ','
He called attention to the difference ,7
between the situation In the House and a,
the Senate He reviewed the events In '
the House, which culminated In the "t
passage of the bill, with the loss of sev- .
enteen Democratic votes In that body. - v
In the Senate all was changed. livery :m
Democratic vote was needed to pass s. "
bill, If It was to be passed as a party K
measure, and the members of the PI- 'JB
nance Committee went heroically to ,,m
work to harmonize the differences exist- "
Ing In the Democratic side. They had ;
accomplished that purpose, to their ever- "
lasting credit, be It said. "
He had been one ot those who had '-M
stood out for concessions In the Inter- f.M
est of his constituents. He made no Bb
conce'alment of hi position then; he jH
made noo now. 'M
He then proceeded to deliver a glowing 'M
eulogy or the tariff bill as It passed the r-a
Senate, declaring that, unlike the House -.'
till, It contained no menace to the Indus-
tries of the country and had not been jm
framed by men from sparsely settled ;
districts who kyew nothing of the great lm
commercial Interests ot the United jM
States. "
He asserted that the framers of the M
Hoii'e bill and u large proportion of the ..'
Democratic psrty were not tariff re- sSJ
formers, they were free traders. Per- m
tonally, he said, he believed In the theory :M
of free raw materials; but at a time 'm
when miners were hardly able to keep M
the wolf from the door, on the heels of jl
the greatest mining strike In hUtory, he tfl
did not believe that the Democratic
party could afford to run the risk of am
striking down this vast Industry." M
A broad smile ran around the Senate as B
the New Jersey Senator gave utterance M
to this sentlmont, !.';
Senator Hill, of New York, next took ,tj
a part lu the debate. He said, tn rart: '11
"A theory as well as a condition now 'tofl
confronts us. The theory of the Dem- -
ocratlc party Is that In the enactment ( M
of tariff legislation free raw materials " n
should always be an essential and con- S
bpicuous element It Is our erred that -?M
the materlsls which enter Into our man- 'OM
ufactures should be freed from the bur-
den of tariff taxation. The best Inter- !jM
ests of the manufacturer.", us well as the sSH
consumers of the land, demand the re- '
cognition of this wise discrimination IJ
"We are committed to this side of th "
question, and we cannot retreat, and M
we cannot retract. We are honorably -M
bound to redeem our professions and ..
our promises. Justice, good faith and a ,
decent regard for public sentiment all H
require tlils course. ,
"I'ntll recently I had sunosed that there :&
was no dispute upon this question of H
prtnclplt, but that every Deinocnit ?fl
worthy of the name was willing tooon- IJ
Cotilfattini en JAirtlibja.) 'm
M
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