The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, August 19, 1895, NIGHT EDITION, Image 1

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The evening world. [volume], August 19, 1895, NIGHT EDITION, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 19 Aug. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1895-08-19/ed-1/seq-1/>

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MmM, MVIIkUj Telegram, Mornlni; journal. 'WW' CjESj- "T Il.r .. .. '.'V
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H 1'ltlCti OJNlTcEiNT. ZZ KEW YOItK Moyi)AY AUC.lSl I!), 18!. IMilCIH OAK CENT, 'M
I NIGHT
I EDITION.
THE WINNERS
AT SARATOGA.
m With Liza Drawn, Arapahoe
I Captures the Hurricaoa
I Stud Slaves.
1 ilLEIT DEFEAT THE BOOKS,
mmj FinsT n.vcir
MMh Pre-slon first.
mW& lllilaut Hct-otiit.
B Bi:C().ll IIl'K
H Florence Colilllc First.
WMjL MHilrrtl I). Secmul.
wm) THIItU IIACU-
VVB Araiialiui First.
TL Doliilirn Seeoiul.
RiV FOUllTII H4.CK
flWJtllV Kntimln First.
t&. Sky nine Second.
WjJL fifth nr::
fWF Cnntlelnlirn First.
Sm CaraccnH Second.
tVfi (special to The niejlng VV'orH I
JW. HACK TP.ACK. Saratoga. Auk. 19-
'Atj, The track was si w here to-day, atul
$m fast time was out of the question. It
JM was expected that In the Hurricane
fcgtfl Stud Stakes Caesarlon, Liza an.l Arapa-
ikUi hoe woulJ run ono of tho faslest miles
"v&JmI of. the' meeting.
'wf Tne weather waa c0l and clear, anil
Vffiy the attendance large. Ten carloads of
;iH horses. Including the Dlemton and Gld-
i'ISb eon lot, leave here to-night for Sheeps.
MX head Hay. From to-day on horses will
Ml be shipped to the seaside course, except
immy those engaged In stakes.
HJ Thcro was a delay at the post In
gl tho first race owing to tne running
WiM away of Dr. Morrlce. a heavily backed
M recend choice, owmo by ex-Maor
JW) Nolan, one of the stewards. Griffin
'"3a was tl,rown' nut not lnJured.
i .Steward F. T. Morehead, who has
IvV been brtllnu on the races ever since
fijB tlie neetlnf.' began, to-day resigned his
rf5 jiosltlon. It nas Insinuated that Jlr.
JOS' J.Iorehead's decisions were Influenced by
R his bets.
HJfJ J ide Powers agreed to act as third
IB ettnard until the close of the meeting.
Th first rck
lA( For maHtni, flu turloaci.
i'tj; suritri BttlnB 8t Hit Fin
lt1 Trmon, 107 (Mirtln) h-5 3-J lh 1'
Ml llldm, 110 (rtrlilm) 3-f rvei 4 S 2'
M Kanlnr. HO (Sink) .... CO-l :n-l 7 4 3
T,7 Dr Vcrri. 107 (Gr mm . :-t 1-5 3 2n 4
!, i faillt. 107 (E Corhran)..t0-1 71 2 13 3
lAS Klnii MUtia- 107 tCnun) S-l 3115 0
lft tolaer, 107 lOjrJner) . 15-1 5-11 7 7
fvia Or. ilnrrlce threw Gr'flln ard lun
L'Rr wav. J a waa caught and letunit-rt
l" 'I 'o the tiHt, whvie iSritfln remountrd
I'll T'19 "3P f" t0 " beautiful start. Sun-
M loi-k mude tln tunning to the "treu.i.
BO vl'h, 13r. Moirice l'reatoi and Kandor
FB net In the w tch P-eston ven' to
wbWL "lp front and v.-on ca-'ly by three
i lncths from Illdaeo, who was two
' lengths In front of Kandor. Time
I ' J 03 '""
IS SECOND HACR
U r - ntnlT. tno jcir-cU &llli, telllnt. fu'
HSf ilJ A lMllf IU.,.3,11
H -ir Tl riftirs Fi lilt m.
H K'i.ii a ""iSlit ls.91 (HrCllnl'l-JO oiii 14 1'
H M IJrfl Tl t IK Co. hrjallO 1 5 J 2 3
"I'lt TLinnah t3 (Dirdncr) -1 7- 4 :n -)
TnT-u 1 1 iGrifflnl 7 2 3 5 1 i 4
Hf 1 'te Held raced in clise older to the
ftretch. Taffeta 1 lng In I runt, with
n Mlft. Hannah nt riorence ( olvlllo
V wen, civ w'li' r.t lh'" Htrceh, but wlvn
p'ri.ghtnrieil out hh- 'M-iie r fuFt and
won a p:ood race bv a Imsin 'roni ?V
tiled D, who wai i.. Hn?tli4 in fiont
of M!s Htnnih. Time-(i)i 1-1.
V riitftn nrG
. H- i tn ? If ikf- ,-jl!ln5 out mil
!! r ti. Iltili s lilt r.n
Arjpahje. "1 ft r ln) 11 i i s ! 1",
Pjui.m jci in cm n ou 2 i :i,
d..ri ii l"i ilVtWI'l.) . i j uut 1 2- "i
Aiapahoo vli.I nut in front an w.i
ne-.er ha1el, winning pri"lly , a
Imik h and a hilf from nol.ihru, who,
whipped out, li-at aes.irian thr (.am.
distance. The latter lan u.ler a mill
for six furloncs, hut d.cd awny wlun
called upon. Time 1.42.
FQIT.TH ItCn
For two-ytir-oldi . .tltirs, (lie rui.ongn
Slar.eri. amK. b' lilt Fin
Xmiln. 103 (B Cochranl . 7-10 out l : i
Ek Illuo 105 (OrUill . 4-1 S-3 3 J"j.'-
t I Fal'lng Vtr lill IM-C'lh) 4 14-5 5 B 3'
rfonlc 103 (Ferkloi) 7-1 s-5 4 1 4
' Klflell. MS lCil:n). 10-1 10-1 1 4 5
Co. ton Klnn. 101 (S-al I lOn-1 :o-l 6 I'.
Ivamsln as tin lirst to show, but
he was ouliun to tli turn and was
. shut uut by l' con c and Sky Illue, vho
ra'ed head and head to the Btrofh.
, Kamtln ther Ju n u them, and, taklni;
(the load, on urdei n null by thne
, parts of a length fiom Slty Hlui-, who
I whh tno h 'igths In front of Palling
Wu'er T!nu 1.'3 1-1.
FIFTH RM II
l .inc. mite apj a gjar.t
, Ii m li'.lnc i lilt I'n
nl s rjL toi inrir-ii i- m- j S" l'i
Cua ai 9J 'M- t.HI .. .12 I 4 1 5 4 .'
Oji. 10." (i .1 1 .5-1 . i J 1", '
Kn'h i.'ait. 101 ii'im M fiei 4 5 4
DunKirrtQ, 101 (i; CjihrJl) 4-1 tvel 1 '" 5
i. Cass made the running. Uunganrn
' wan second to the far turn, wluro he
diomud back, gllng way to ('aiacmd
ami i:ntliuslust. who chased Cass In
the stretch. There Candcllira moed
up, and, catching, Caraccas at thn fui
long pole, won timing, by a half length
from e'araccas, who was four lengths ,
in front of Cass. Time 2.11. ,
Km nthrr itortlnir news see
HIK 3.
FIRE IN A UNIVERSITY.
llvltluiurc Knlui- Hurry to Jubnii
Hopkins.
IIAlVTJMOni:. Aug. 19. At 3. the,
fire department responded to an alarm,
at Johns-Hopkins University. It is said
that the laboratory Is on lire.
lltTBNKTT'r. Kl.norlnir r.tirai"i took tae gold
SBniiaialllieiilawluler Fiilr. '.
i
t'
t iJtMiteiisAiiiif'iMi'r'f-f- -fcrt-
THE WINNERS AT AQUEDUCT.
fiiit iiiro-
'l.nrlsnil 1'lf.t.
"ttliliirii !crouil.
Miltivil H'i:
Siiiciilr rlrl.
ItiMiliililiiy Ircuail.
Tllllill H VCK-
iirclliin First.
Klnwlrt Seoouil.
I'Ol'liTll It Veil
lliutitluniil Flr.t.
Crimen Soconil.
(Sreclal to Thf Ktenlnt! World)
UACi: TKACK. AULEUUCT. Aug. 19.
A good-sized crowd for Monday at
tended tin' laces of the yueen's County
Jockey t'lub this afternoon. The weather
and Hack were aup.Tb for racing pur
pose, and at the opening of the pport
but throe sciatches were bulletined.
Jockey Willie- Sims, none the worse for
hit Coney Island episode, wi on hand.
Jeekt-y J. Jlorton wai called to the
Judges' stand after the first race and
q-itHtloned about his riding on Unity,
lie elitl not gle the Judges a satisfac
tory eplanutlon and was suspended
Indefinitely ulid bis case referred to
the Jorke-y Club. He was ptrnilltetl to
fulfil his engagement In the second
tuce, however.
FIRST RACK
For two-jrar-oMs. selling; IHe furlonei
smtrn llrttlni S' Hit Fin
..arlsa.1 94 IKerle) 5-5 11 4 11, In
.'antuaaa. 100 iBhefJ)) ... 8-1 2-1 1 2', 2n
la y .San.-a 4 ll'otrl 12-1 3-1 3 2 2
Ml.i Lynali 94 (ULiry) J-l'.vtn 1 4 4
Millie 1., 1(0 lllam;) 15-1 516 5 5
Lnlly, 97 (J. Iluilou) ,, . -5 15 5 I!
They were sent away Immediately
to a fair ntart Miss I.ytiah kept the
mil to the quartei, with harlssa and
Mary Nance close up and the others
'niuclied a length behind. The leader
v tt In front to the half, where l.arlssa
uittht her and piloted the field home,
winning In a drive by a ntok fron. Jan
tuzza, whn u.i- two lengths before -Mary
N'a ice. Time- l.iU 3-1
Si:t ONI) RACE
For thr.-e-jetr ol'l. non-vln irra tlila year,
-piling fix ottJ a lialf farlanif
Mirli-rs lltllilic SI lllf Fin
a-inetlr 1'.. fflmw -l 5-.' J 3' 1
RijitiiJ-'a) , I'll il lrrt.,nl fc s 3-5 i 4 2na
ioi. -nit Urn t Tn. til l.t'ari 'i 2 h 3 l l"."!'
-t Mn-i-ft 111., thprli) l"-l ft-l 4 it 4
I m nlriR ilirt ln3 i lulini 5-1 5 3 i 5
lit 107 t-t'ltiM . 2-1 7 l'i I 2'f 6
Hub) 101 tUrfrnti ni ?u I 7-1 7 7 7
Tlioy fliialh qrnt i-.way tn a fair start,
with Vent In ih- l--.nl, follow t-tl bs riou
venlr and ltotiiidelitj. H)llng (Jn-eti
sooi went to the front, flouven'r Keep
.ng h! po-tlt'on and llniindclay tit bis
saddle girths Coming Into the stretch
SotneiiT took eomniand and won In a
drive by a net k from Reitirtdelay, who
was a length and a half before Howling
-.iiee.l. Tlme-1."3.
Tilth" met
Fir three ) ear oUa a I itpuartl on- mile
Rtartera lletthlg St llir Fin
urellan, 113 I3't.i) , 1-3 2-5 2 4 1
Klntlet. 117 ltiIi) .. .11 :-". 1 3"2"
jun Up. 101 tOt.ear 7-5 2-3 4 !i 3'
lnlc lllf'iri, Hit tKeefr) 13 1 3 I 3 I" 4
KluTinli. li.il', iWyniU') 10-1 10-1 5 5 5
Kinglet look the lead to a gold start.
ure!lan Annie Hl-h'ip and Hun l"t
fo'.loncil elostly In the order named.
A trie lllrhop and Sun Up were In front
wl'o.i th- naif wan reached. Sims keep
n' uie'tliit well !n hand. Enterln,-h.-
stretch Aurellan was sent along and
von h a head from Klnglpt, who w'
i length In front of -un Up. Time 1.13.
FOCRTII IIACn.
-.ijr'frs llettlnj St lilt Fin
En l.iral 95 I'C'ffel 7 10 o it 2 1" 14
'-r tni -ii IDl.earv. 7 5 out 1 J 2
Frcl lto'n 95 IT 1 'fiesanl25 I 113 3' 3"
Uirrie- -1 s lW- "I 15-1 S-l 4 4
I'.imea Jum.ird 10 thn front at flag
fall, r.illowcd In Emotional Die latter
on ti k romn -tnd nnd hebl It to th"
ei-d, wi-.iilng handily by half a length
from Cilrrea. Fred Train wt3 a poor
thirl. Time-! 1
10T01 SHOT AT ST. ASAPH.
It.'CK TRACK, PT ASAPH, Aus. 19.
T'irt tacs r in on this track to-day
reoulted as follows
First Kare Six and a half furlongs.
We-ti bj Grcv Pore it 10 to 1 and 3 to 1,
llairrt' James second, even for place,
A.oiint third. Time -122 1-4.
'. . ontl Itace Flie furlongs. Won bv
Vi.unr; ilrlrto, 3 to 1 and even. Little
Italpli sejnd out foi place .Sorcso
tnlid Time -i n; 3-1
ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES.
I1AIT, TriACeT, Al.P.XANDnn ISI
A.V1), .i, Aug 11 The enrles and
iHghts for to-moi row's ra-es on this
irt-ir aio hb tollov.p'
JI-41 'ti'.. -1l ill a half fu'lmjA.
Iiu'.p or Kiel l'i7 r.-riu . . 107
l-OT. IIto . 1-7 Clara IJell.- 107.
lll'l.l 107 Anlrew p ,'. t ;0T I
ft-i,a'1 117 WMVa'e . 53
tn1 run H4lf a rslle. ti -wr.nll nnldon I
Ra" tl nit 10H Ifii Mi) . 133
r'nl 1" Off ll.ll . . .. MS
l).ri r-ulhs M'Jrrar 105 i
Tin . . 10 Rip'a . . 10t I
Ulnln IX Vat ... . liij j
Hal i- In. i
t.iil Raie-Mivtn furhnsr
.. a 104 Jark nenulun jot
II) Jin 104 FojiIo.o .. . . -I I
llfl S--ar ... Ill tVitl. n S
D.ll) lln ... 104 fii-ri't ti
Pan 104 tnar ic II 95
llrwkl-ti I'll
F unit Rare One nllt ati'i ft fUteenth
Vla,min .. . t.2 I-W9 )e lean l'i?
I.ini-'iinlta 110 llruiuun H
OJ'l . ki 110
F'fi'l Rite Frur anl a half fitr'o-ira
Craf-aman in liniinte lm&hlln ...104
?r trlen Ml I'dliv' n
MrKeaier I0 No-ib) loo
Mclllchael 101 Mil. Mulrel 97
Ika a 104
Sixth Rare Four ami a half furlonaa
Belli"'. Jr Hi Flnnnaler 109
Uoo.chiiiiper ....V....1I3 ArU 97
Jaraey llfi Ju)eu90 97
Padre HO
S'ltH race off. F.tth alvljel, the fillt farml a
sixth.
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
HACK 'ilt.U K, SUlATOtiA, Aug. 19.
The oi.tiu-H anu wUhts for Tue"day's
rac. h .re j1 fallow h
I-1 - I'.a .- -iil.'n four awl a half furlongi
1-e on . . . ..IU3 fky Hlua S3
.liy, uttna 'i hhrrl k .... V9
' ii. Ji-alren . . lua Tanl. vj
Xi r-na . . 101 Itaat'UI III in
eauguut l"t Kl'i-iitr ., , yj
ae, 'nl Rate elllnK on mile aid a furlong
enijier bei lt5 .Sataliae 102
Tom tiklJmore ..15 biokott li2
Th'r-t Race llanairap, oua mile
rtlr Hi-esa . 115 I.ake Htiore lot
MernUr 112 IVl'l-er 9(
EJ Kearney ICa
' , titii Race Selling, file furlonga.
Prig HI Kaliauga tolt It;
itL.a-aa) I'! Ingumar iw
st memaaan . 112 ilamheiter . i5
5Urr Monarch 112 liatie Murphy. itifl
Fifth Race i ikolona llarJle Slakes, tno miles
nier eiuhl hurj.ca
Wirtlforl . . HI Southerner 40
Kllke.my H t l-uke no
Marciaa . Ho e'liei) Chaae . 140
Ill-nth uf Se-iiliitor Volk.
ClUCAflO. Aug 1J f.eojarl W. Volk. th.
noted -vuirlor die I au-le-jla at hi Hummer
heme at ll.ei'a Wla jealer-la lie ra -.lit,,
ravet enr I. atai -aai ft i. 4c aa a m,c!Ur
vl ;eirirati liulv
REPORTING
EY BALLOON.
a -
"The Evening World's" Novel
Experiment to Be Repeated
in ti.e Trial Races.
MANY DIFFICULTIES MET.
jas-Genorating Plant Establisbed
at Highland Beach and a Tele
graph Gab'.o Laid.
TO MAKE THE CAR STATIONARY.
Guy Ropo3 Will Maintain a Station
ary Observatory 1,500 Feet in
Air Both Boats Ready.
Inlerest In the trial races for
the selection of u defende-l of the
America's Cup, to be sailed to-morrow
inoiulng. Is hardly secondary to
that displayed In the coming cup races
lliemselli'd, and, although Die majority
of yachtsmen expect to see Uetendur
pcliclt'd ai the champion to meet Val
kyrie HI., line- eontisls with iilaut
ale on tbt- caids.
i.'i.iiy -esleiday afternoon Vigilant
3 at up tall ind made a tiuick run
f i om Bay Kldge- to thu Huiscshoe in
side Ba..dy liuuk, her faithful tender
Aeronaut following her as rapidly us
her steam would permit.
Aloft, her llgglng was tautened and
ship chape, every sail In place-, under
Us e-oierlng t-anvas, and cieiy part of
her standing and running gear In abso
lutely perfect oidet.
On deck wis every evidence of prep
aration for a great race. Tho trim
yacht hid been stripped lor to-motrow'b
encounter, and only her anchor cable
remained of all her cruising geir. In
fact, everything suggested a readiness
.o slip moorings nnd start In the tinesi
raco of her career at five minutes' no-
As In previous races "The livening
U'oild" has in-Klected no preparations
fci- furnishing the public with the de
tails of thu trials while they are pro
gressing. The facilities afforded by spe
cial tug, carrier-pigeons, special wires,
.to., will again be supplemented, as In
the recent races, by a captive balloon,
from which an expert, who Is a sailor,
newtpaper man and telegiaph reporter,
will describe the race as seen from his
lofty perch, oer a wire leading direct
ly Into "The Kvenlng Woild" ofllce.
Many of the difficulties winch prevent
ed the recent experiments In aerial re
porting have been overcome. It has
been found more desirable to send tho
balleo.i up from the beach near Sandy
lloolt liiitead of from the Highlands cf
Naveslnk, owing to the currents of air
that Interfered with maintaining tr-e alt
ship at an even altltuae and kept the
car consta uly swaying. Jn order to
make it possible to asctnd from the
ijw site, extraordinary preparations had
to be made, amounting to the establish
mint of a complete gas g(-nerattn' plant
as well as n special telegraph plant, at
Highland lieach,
Not the least of the preparations was
laying a it-pegraph cable across tho
.Jhre.vshury, to connect the balloon with
Postal Telearaph wires leading directly
to "The Evening Woild" office. This ca
Olo Is &XI feet long and welg'ls over 3.000
pounds. Another Item was the shipment
and stoiage of two and a half tons of
sulphuric, add, toni and tons of ice and
an Immrme juantli of It on filings, I
All of these had to be biuught trom
this cliy tn ii.ghlanl Ileach and aluied
conveniently to the machinery for ger-i
enuing a with which to supply a I
balloon of 12,'X-ij cubic fuel capiclty. In
its new experiment "The livening
World' was creatly aided by the High
Mii.l Jeatli Improvement Company,
from Hits properly of which the balloon
will ascend.
JJti.-;ng the experiments In balloon re
liort.iv; the airship will le moored and
Ita cable paid out tl' rough a trail-block,
as was done on recent oi-cai-lons, but
in order to prevent the swaying and
make so far as possible, a llxed ob
servatory ot thu far at u Im'tiitt of
1.6CU tot t thien 01 foji- guy r"i"' will
be fa limed l.i it s'des and stietched
at angles which will l-e made uecet
sary by the direction and force of the
.-.I rid.
In short, everything that ex'fnse.
MH-iRV -.nd mi earnest de-iie to make
tl- luvi I plan of rtrioitliiK a nitcvbK
cotilJ accomplish has t"n none 1 he
-esultr will be apparent In "The liven
jig WcaltaV reports of the incis.
VALKYRIE 111. IN HARBOR.
CrimiN lew tin IIiiuHhIi Vticltt in
lli-r VlieliiiritKi- In (he I ppi-i- Jin;.
lly far the most Interestlm- obje on
Mew .11 tfe bay this morning wan ..ord
Uuuraven's track slngle-mcki r, V.tl
kj nti III. which arrived here iast ev til
ing after a voyug of a days and 'J
hours from (lourock, H'otland.
The challenger for thu America's Cup
lay at anchor Just east of the Statuu
of Liberty In full view of promenijers
at the llattery, where crowds of people
gathered at an early hour this morning
to got the r first glimpse ot the big
Kngllsh yacht which is toon to try con-i-!ui(ons
with Defender,
She was surrounie-d at her anchorage
by a swarm of harbor boats and small
craft, and passengers on the Staten
Island ferry-boats and the Sandy Hook
steamers had an unjxpected treat when
they came up to ton this morning.
As trc'y passed by the "big white
yacht, scarcely -i hundred feet (listint,
sCoutlmicd cu Third Page.)
7 irii-a fiWw.T.i-riiiHi- r-r --. -'l-ro;r.i.ia,,i
KOEBER AT IT AGAIN.1
Too Fu.nnv Litilo Mnn Dco'aros
He Is Coroner and Counsel.
Not Eound by Law to Liston to
Legal Objections, Ho Says.
Ho Forces lioiutl ot llealtli Doctors
to tervc on the Jury.
Coroner Hoeber made an Inquiry this
morning Into the death of Mrs. Annie
Winters, of 1275 First aenue. It Is al
leged, us tho result of criminal mal
' practice,
Mrs. Augusta Thomas, a midwife,
and Dr. Kiaft, the prlsine-rs, were- In at
tendance. Lawyer l.uuls J. Ste-ckler
uppcared for the defendants.
Cotnncr's Physician Huber, who per
formed the autopsy, said the woman'
death was caused by blood-poisoning,
resulting from nialpiuctlce or possibly
from a 'nil.
The Coroner started to read the ante
mortem statement, to which objection
was made,
"I allow tlie objection to be stated by
the Bteiiogiapher. I overrule It and I'm
going to lead It," Interrupted Coroner
Hoeber, "no matter whether It Is u legal
document or not."
Then the Coroner read the statement,
which accused the two pr'soner.i.
Mr. Winters when called as a witness
sobbed and broke down.
The Coroner ufked him If till wife
had taken any medicine. The witness
said she told him she had.
Sir. Sleekier objected to hearsay evi
dence. "
"Oh. that's all right," said the Coro
ner, "he- t-avv thu medicine and hei saw
tho bottlet,. The Coroner Is not bottnu
to listen to any objections. The Court
of ppeals has decided that I needn't
allow- nnv thing of the kind, nor an,
e'loas-i-vamlnatltiii either.'"
:i-- .letk.e'i uikcd the witness If he
knew of lun own knowledgo that his
Wirt- toon, the iiii-dlt-'.ne.
The Coroner ruled the question out,
Then, turning to the witness, the Cor
out r fald. severely .
"Von knew your wife was going tn
do this thing. ..... t
"1 am his counsel, and 1 object to such
a qtie-tlon V ,u have no right to prejudice-
the minds of tl Jury."
"I um the- Col oner and the counsel,
too." yelled Hoeber
"Oh, well, If that Is tin- ruling of tho
Coroner,' raid Mr. Buckler, "we can do
nothing "
Mr Steele'- r pat down tl -gusted.
Alls. Uowslmk, mother uf tin- dead
woman, tali she saw Dr. Kraft and
Mrs. Thomas, the- midwife, plve her
tiilKhU-r medicine.
Dr. Victoria, who wa eslled In whe
Mrs. Tniim was In a living t-mdltb-n.
v as calle-tl next Hi- started to tcstif '
to what Mrs. WlnUn. had told him,
when Lawyer ritecklcr obfcted to th'
evidence.
Coroner Hoeber sustained him
"If you sustain tnat objection 1 will
w thdravv from the rase, ' said Mr
Oliver
"Well m '-in go," said Hoebei Then
turning j Mr. Sleekier he added w tl.
great severity:
"See what troubles you make" on
must not nuke so many objections and
Interrupt the case. Now. I w'll let tho
witness testify." ...
Tho Jury returned a -verdict this rflei
ncon thr-t the woman came to her
death by blood pol-onlng du to mal
practice, produced by porsons unknown.
Coroner Hoeber lmmedlatelv dis
charged Dr. Kraft and Mrs. Thoina.4.
the midwife. Dr Kraft, however, must
answer the charge ot pructlslng medl
cine wtheut a license.
In his haste to get a Jury to hear th
Annie Winter case, Coroner Hceber ran
sacked the Criminal Court Hulldlng for
Hirjmen. and among others drafted Dr
Hubbard, Maler, flarris'jn and Qrai ,
of the Bureau of Contageous Diseases
There men were all found In the Health
Board's room waiting to report to their
superior and get out upon their rounds
of work.
The Coroner sailed Into the office Just
before neon, and recruited them all.
threatening them with arrest If they
did not answer thn summons at once
When Dr. Charles fl. Benedict, rhlef
of tne Itureau of Contagious Diseases,
arrived and heard of the plight of his
deputies ho ruihed to the Coroner's
office, where thn Inquest waa In prog
re. He- presentlv rushed out, saying
"I will have tn let my men stav ther",
although It Is arilnst the lsw, as I am
afraid of a wrangle with Hoeber."
Dr Henedld made a formal sthte
ment 10 the Hoard of Health regarding
the Coron r's extraordinary action, and
tald he wished this statement to be an
expl-matlw of why no rej.orts wdl be
recr-.e1 today from the sunltaij dls
tr'cts in charge of the four Inapecio .
Hibr hud forced to servo on his
Il was said In the Human nf Conta-
g.ous Diseases that the Coroner' attiaii
' mla,lit work "erlotis rull, its It !
I Imperatively necessary lh tt reports be
had from all of the districts dally.
CHESS AT HASTINGS.
, I.ttHl.nr n-nls (iiinailit-ric nnd Tsrblu
I nrlii lae-fe-ats Vl-ireii.
! lOSTIKf'S, Kni-lund, A117 !". To.dav
j the eleventh lound of the International
' Chi ss M-tstera' Tournament vvas played,
at HlllHSey H 1-lHtltUtf Thn remits tll
to 5 o'clock we-ie as follow t
Lasher lit, it (Junsb.rg In a I'lcnih
ileU'uni after thirty intivts Tlnsb-v
b it Vcigaiil In a queen's gambit 'In
clined uflcT fort)-thie ninves M s.iti j
b.'nt lli.-il In a Prench tlt-fi use nfn-r
thlitv-slt inovtH. Tsrlilforl i In it
Mai'-o In a I n-neh d -f'-r " ef er thine
..IX n.t.vt-J. Albln beat MIlks In tt Huv
Lone aftn Ihlrly-five itiovts. riliirili.
el .Sthllf.lt. In a Itui Loi.r afin
llftv moves Plllsbury beat Tflclimiinii
In a ICuy Lopez after thirty-one- inovte.
! FLAGGED JHE FAST MAIL.
! t Warn Only lu I'un, bill Slaty I'ruie
Ver Mt-rlotii,
John Lasckti. the Hungarian, who
yesterday llaggel the Chicago fHst mull
train betivten Peekskill and Dutchess
Junction, was In YurkVi.le I'obce Court
1 to-day to meet i:nginer John Ureen
' loch and FreJer.ck T. S.ack, the train
man. 1'ra'uman Slack told Magistrate Kud
llch ths delay of u minute, if other
trail on the road er running on
close- scheJulc time, might cause, m-rloua
trouble.
Magistrate Kudllch committed Iiscko
wltbuut bill, and notin-J Truliunan
Slack to have a warrant Issued In
Dutuhess County Liscku will be turned
uvr tn ltallivty Detective Sullivan, who
' will taliei him to IVeksklll lor trial.
DEATH IN THE STORM.
-
Three Livei Lost and Scores of
Peoplo Injured at Pittsburg.
Ono Woman Was Blown Into the
River fiom a hiqli Bridge.
Another Woman nnil 1 liret- Clilltlren
ltrst-uftl Irum ii Wrick
I
PITTSnUltn, Aug. 19-I.i.t night's
storm was the most terrific and desttuc
tlve that 1ms visited this city lu mini
years. It came without warning uii.l at I
t time when the parks were llllt-d wltbl
peoplo and the rivers with boats cijiid-e-J
wllh eicursloi4it-i.
As far ns known ut this time. tbr. i
lives were Inst, a -.coic of peisons vveic
injuied two It Is thought lut. ills ami
property damaged to the extent of 1100,
irsj. The dead lire;
Millie l.lnbaugb. rook on the stenmei
Lud Kee-fer, drowneil.
A re 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 ' I Pepble, emplcived rn a toal
baege.
Unknown woman, blown from the
Point Hrldge.
The storm struck the city about W
o'clock and was over In half an hour
Italn came down lu torrents, are-uiii-p
mled by vivid lightening and t.-rrlllc
wind. Housi-s were unroofed, trees up
tooted nnd fences and outhouses demolished.
So tremendous war Iho force of the
tornado that the steamers Lud Krcft-r,
Little 11111 and Arlington were over
turned, antl many bargt.s. eetal boai'tand
small craft turn from their moorings
and sent adrift. The- passenger IniK"
Dakuta was foieed ugalnst thu Omlth
II. id sliect brlilgi anil the side- ctushed
in She sank In several feet of water
Win Ii the biorm stiuek the Kttfer
i 'apt. Keefer, Mate Miller. .lnlUe Lin
Itttigh, thu cook, and two cnloied tiuiii
bernia'.elH vveie on boaid, but all renched
the shore in safety xrept Mllll Lin
biiitgb, vvlio bft-nme- exhaustetl and was
dlowntsl.
The steaintr Courlei, with 4W passen
ieia on bcunl, was swept with water,
and the passengers became paiilc
stilekcn, but Cupt KL-ln HUt'cet-ded lu
making a landing at Painter's Mlllx, and
all we-ie dlcchaiged I rum thu bout In
safety.
ml. In. vlnd wits at Its height an
.1 it v ' n a attempted In cross the
I it Hrldge-. :lhe we.s eaughl In a
whirlwind nnd blown Into the river and
c owned.
Archibald Sepble was blown Into tho
rWe-r and drowned while trying to
tlxhten the linen of aomt- coal barges In
i." west end. He vans married and had
n Inige fa in', l.i.
The tlay hud been extremely hot, and
thousanJs of people were at Schenley
I'ltlk. When the. ptoim came un there
v. as a rtin'i for shelter Several women
w ra stvereiy shocked by cumlug In
eouta. t with electric-light wires.
On the south side the large grain ele
vator of Henderion & Johnson, In coure
of const. uctlon was almost demolished
Several tenement were crushed, but
trie occupants wers: away.
Two freight curs on the Pittsburg,
Lake Krle road wero lifted from the
tracks and hlown Into tho Monongnbel.i
Illver. Portions of the Monongahela
and Castle Shannon Inclines were car
ried away by the wind and demolished.
On Arch street, In this city, a new
brick building was blown over, crushing
j double frame dwelling adjoining, nc-'
cupied by Mrs Dalv, with one child, and
Mis Prior, with three children When
thn building went down Mrs Prior and
her eldest child escaped, but the two
smaller children vere purled In the rie-1
brls. The same fate caught Mis. Daly
and her child An alarm v as sent In
from box W hut before the Mremii
got there a number of men had dug the
people out and found th'in all unhuit.
The tornado broke while nearly ran)
plcknlekers were eattred along thi
road. When the storm came up eveiy-'
body rushed to the fences to hold on
ind kep from being I town over Thn
wlrd torn up the fencte, and blew men,
women and children to anil fro Hvery
bndv got soaking wet, and many were
illglitly injured .
FOUND HER LOST CHILD.
4 l.llllc Tin Asleep on a (.1 1 e-nit onil
J,n lie i'riiln.
A prtty girl of seven ears wns
taVen 11 Police Ilea 7ittaiters n-d ly
be Conducloi David Dav. of the- fir-en- '
wrod l.clcc llallioad II. ssid that II
found I lie ehll'l ailecp In tuie "f the
eais on hlJ liit'n. Prom ,lers- Cits,
he slid, 'ie look the ehll'l to his home
m Orange, N .! . If t nlrfhl
Shu told the rondtiettu hei father
aejil ,i Hibitifi at Spilng itml Hudson
streett.. He took In-r lln-rt, but etnill.
1ml no one who 1 -w hei Hi- then
tin I, -i.-i tt the fiiainin.it si lioul, iu
King street, but as no fl"' Kui w hei
tbil' le "lUVeyi-'J lltl In He.i'lqllaM'Te
Slie hstl been the a short time witn
a i. "Din ii lnttiliei fin a Itml -1 . . I ' I The
glil vus Idi-irllK-'l is hn lu mlnei fli ;
-a i rn ill tiil't thtr .'le wis Mrs Sarah
He.'itr, nf 127 t rlr'i-t, and Hit girl
wuh named JeiinU- Stu 1 a no Idea
bow the fhlld got on -Ii' iriin
Tli- cblld Mid a .oino' give !.. r
canity and asked hi r to taki a ndn un
I tin- e.tts
Tin pilne In lb -. .'n- i luld Is not r,f
Ki-iu d mlii'l and wan b rid Into the tniln.
Her mother look her home.
JUSTICE STRONG DEAD.
K,lrr nl S. Hi U'( lo k 'ln.fJny at
I. uk Mliini nnla.i.
ki: .mim;vahi:a. n v, .mu.
19 Lx-Avi-urUtn J m li' Mnwij, of llnj
i hit' tl Suttii Hupiiim1 t'liurt, tlftMl here
at 2.10 o'clutav tl.it- uftmoiai..
TiitlMr J)iip I'ftn mii AthrU..
Father Va'if hllt In nuvfTMiin Hlth .
vrul n.n 14 root or Xtir t ri- rti ti buret
sutkon uousr I! -(-" t. fji liaji iu a rv.
link iiau by ill itttflit ftrr , short 4nu't
t ithfist ivx.k l.i hni'f in t!i pntti fat.
Kmlifr l'ui K t1 t lit nn' rti im-,
Tl,- i.rtjct kept iiim-i t in control, u (ttiu
'nto Lu Ctirrlic 4liu )'.
Wtriitlirr 1'urt'ciinl.
l'orct (or ihlrt tU buri riitllnit t P. M
Tuct ff M Clt' 4IlJ lclnUy rir
to-Jiy ni ca TuesJj, litbtlj roolr cortb
em trlr wlnti.
Tht folio Ins rtrord ihawi th rhnt la thf
rmncrauir (or lh" nivinlnn hour I nil.
ft J lijr tii ill rTJ-mttr a Wrry f.htrni
i x m ;.. v i n.$ a m ;i,i: u , u
. A "A -aA ...
WARRANT DOT
FOR IRELAND.
--
The Owner of the West Broad
way S.aogliter - Honse
to Be Arrested.
OFFICERS M AFTER HIM.
Garry Testifies at tho Inquest
that Ho Was Stopped from
Digging Deflply.
HE WOULD HAVE F0UNDTHEWELL
Building Inspector Ouckloy Incrimi
nated by the Startling
Story.
The eeoii'l day's HOstduti of tho In
qutst lulu the deaths of the fifteen men
whose lives vveie crushed out In the full
of the Ireland building, West Third
slit el nnd W t-Ht llioadvvay, tvvilveiluvs
to bring the-e estimates here. I propose
that he read them."
The witness read on and finally came
lo the bid of John II Parkir to put up
tin- entlir building Tin- Amount was
put down at m:,7Ii lie finally reduced
It lo JiieVmi and k.ot the con. met.
"Who wan tin- Hulldlng inspector?"
Mr. 11 hrens was aked
"Mr llutkli'v"
"Did ou eve' sen him In the build
ing"" 'Vr, I rvi.v Mill there soveral times."
"Wits he thete when tne excavations
vveie be tig made?"
"Yes '
"DM lie ever tell ou about discover-ln-
a rb-it-rii In the ground."
"No, he did not "
Inspt-ctitr Wits Intert-nleil.
"Ditl he ever tell Jon that the speci
fications hud lint luen compiled with,
that only twelve Instead of eighteen
inches of concrete had been used?'
"No, he did not He told me the work
was well dune, lie was Interested In
the film of P. T Donnelly . Co., who
had put In a bid of J3:.100 for all the
mason work "
"I )'tl he ti-ll 5011 he was Interested In
that firm?"
"Yea. He told me so himself. He had
also tried to get the bid "
One of the Ju-ots uBked In amine
nuiit. 'Do you mean to say he was building
Inspector at thn time he tried to get
the 0111 1 act for Donnelly & Co."
"I tin." was the coul unswer.
As Hie work progress! d the witness
said ltiickl'-y talked to him about It,
but had never said anything about the
trenchiH, the e-tsepuol, the thickness
of the concrete bed under the central
plll.11 in- anytlilnir else.
"Have titi formed any opinion at all
uh to the cause of tho e-ullnpse'.'" asked
Mr Me-Intyiu.
"No. sir. I have not."
"And von meat, to say that you, the
arehlu-it of the building, went ihere
after the collapse, made an Investiga
tion and atilvid et no conclusion?"
"1 have 1111 Iden. I Imvn rend all the
I Ik 01 us advanced by others, but have
none of my own "
JMclKlit I"y Hate- Hern liieiiual.
"Will, tell us what ou think"
I "Well. I thought It might have been
.10x1:111 iiiinv, who pitiii .licit run rot .miathSv
I . V ... 1 1
1
ago, opened at 10 31 o'clock this mornlni
before Coroner Pltjpatrlck and a Jurv I
.11 Part III. ot thu Court of CenerAl
Sessions.
Before the proceedings began a start
ling rumor wits curnnt that John 11.
Ireland, the owner nf tho building,
could net be found.
Following rapldlv on the heels of this
nport came the rtitement that Coroner I
Kltzputrlek Issued a '.arrant for the ar
rest of Ireland,
Thn Coroner confirm' d the report and j
said of'leers vveie In search of film.
The Coroner raid h- usiied the war-i
rnnt to Polio man Kimriierniaii. of the
M.rrer Mret 1 nation, this morning.
The wairunt glvei 1I10 otilcer j.nwer to 1
go anywhere "it of the county, but in
Hit- Stale for Ire-land.
I.ulili-r's lleitv Mulrrlals.
The first witness ealletl whs Louis
laiusmoiir. nf Wl e'llnton sl'eet. llo
said he .vorked for the M isons' Sup
plies Company, on Clinton t-'reet. He
v. s rercinnn for the Company, and tald
that for the live davr. n. fori- tne au-.
dent Iih tlnpped for Contractor Oiuder
1.'7 loin, ot stuif us f.illovis.
Uu vug a & t"ia rj mortar. b(i ton. ot
ume mi Auk a i ' 'H n. star on Vug
.', anl te t,n. ' I a.ler t . nine da Al
ii ri li r lh. total anjultl cf I'.i of mortar keat
1 it i a ! so?
The dull nf tne tcstun iny was to sh.iA'
(,iv iar ilul.lt 1 ' icspuindb llty citenuwl
tl overwelklllltlg the liilirs.
Asslstunt Distriet-Aif ruty Miller, who
la aldliu Mi. Melliij re, orcighl null
that the bags of cm. tut weighed lUi
iMitnds each ..
i:x-l)isiiict-At.'irnn Vwllman came
Into tot rt at this pol it. He appears for
Ml. Cuniell.
rclillicl llclirens llrt-ulleil.
Archlti ct llt-liitr.h was then recall'
to tl-e wlllles etaau
t! was itsktitl aliout the number of
cuuirii ors who hud put in bids for the
e- intra. -t lit- said Ihere wen over two
dnzt-ii, and th-n hi rial tho list, to
gt th. uHli tint aoiuiiii's
John II M-Ciilbiugli offered to put up
the buldiij tot b.(,!ii". llllani Wallace
A cons I ir 7l i'..J.l
Ciruell . bid fat 'he iron work was
SU Oi, iiin"li below I'n. nib 'r tstlmates
The lltaly Iron Ccu.pany's bid for tho
same ui.ik was fli.ll
John J llaillt-), who ha I a hard tlmn
1 gei off solving on tin- present Jur ,
a I pill In a I'M lot the Ironwork at
M,;n3
I',. r man Conaver protested against
Hie time of the cult being taken up
with the reading of stii i estimates. Ho
asked whut It wna all nhout
"Well," said Mr Mclntyre, "1 know
txuitly what tt Is for but I do not pio
pose ut this Mage of the Inquest to lell
who we- propose to Impl'cate, They are
all hern replest nteil by counsel ai
the lust heal Iny the witness was asked
ARCHITECT finlirtENS.
an unequal distribution of weight. A
faulty construction of the foundations
(Continued ou Third Page.)
- -. , nfj
NIGHT I
EDITION. I
1 . . a ... ., , . .- . ,.. gtagtagtagtagH
"SHORTY" GOT
IN HIS FUMBLE.
"Joynts" Start tbe Last Game .H
Against Grooms vitii .H
Poor Play. -iH
HaHaHaH
CHANCE FOTi II DOUBLE PI',!. H
It Wasn't Accented, ThougL and 'geaH
Davis Netrleottd to Cover j 'JA
Third, Saving Griffin. M '
DOYLE TAKES ANOTHER DAYV ? '"ijH
On the Grounds, but Not in Unl
form or On tho Players' Be noli -;lsH
3,50.1 Spictators. iH
y
Cpeolal to The Hvcolng World ) M
lUSTUUN PAItIC, Aug. 19,-Gotham'l ''gegH
Collection of hopefuls again crossed the
big brldgu this afternoon, bent upon re- '''zgggB
Venice for all the humiliation that has VJH
been heaped upon t em during the past '.gssssssssssl
thicc inonthH by Foutz, GrlfTln & Co. -gggggggggggj
They tame same fourteen strong (or vggggggggga
weak), ttnd really believed they were s -
tlil" to dtmonstrate their claim as ball jH
players, which New York cranks have ,H
recently began to doubt. 'gggggggggggl
M'hether this outward show ot renewed jH
confidence I but temporary, time alone " '
can tell. It Is to be hoped, however, 'jH
that they have at least shaken off that H
feeling. 'zgggggggggi
liven the fact that "Roaring Bill" '
Kennedy, he of the proud Fltzslmmons- JH
like airs and terrific speed, was down to iH
pitch for the Clayeaters, did not seem 'lggggggggggj
to worry the Harlemltes before the -''(ggggggggggj
game. Since Saturday evening they -ggggggggggi
have evidently laid in a new stock of 'H
nerve food, for upon all preceding form 'H
"Itoarlng Pill" should have a walkover. -H
fleietoforo the "Joynts" have laid down zgggggggggggl
:o William without a murmur. ''gggggggfl
This urteriioon was the last time the ' ggggggH
two teams nhl meet this season. In ''.gggggggga
the eleven comests that have taken 'gggggggfl
place thus far, the gang fiom the lesser
portion nf the Dreaten New York, have H
walked away flth victory perched upon ,H
their thoulder, no less thin eight rH
In hopes of taking the dosing game. ''ggggggggggj
;he New '.'ork management put 111 their H
star manipulator of the le it her, Meekln. H
Hut for a disagreeable n nd thai blew gggggggggggi
acioss thn diamond, e-nnylng clmida of 'JJJM
dust into the ftcos of the spectatoia and JH
plavern. the weather was delightful AI- .(gsssHH
th ugli this most ilisigreiable nuisance ''aggggtzfl
had been railed to the attention of tho 'HH
nrooklm management, no effort has -zgggggggggggi
b.en tx-rlc.l to remclv it. The grounds 'ggggggggggj
coul 1 !' spiinklcl at I'Kht expen'e. 'jjH
Captain-Manager Tim Ip was again ''zggggggggfl
conHplc'ii.us by hi' absence from the 'ggggggggga
.earn. II" was present upon the 'Iggggsssssssa
r.'iinds. but did not appear In tin. form, . H
neither dl ' he occupy tho players' H
bench be fun- the game began. ':H
ri'ie were but few New York rooters '-'gggggggggggfl
am ig the- .1,0-1 persons present. At H
least. 1m there were they kept their "H
prsence pretty well concealed. 'ffM
Tilt- HnttliiK Order. 'H
New York. Brooklyn. TmKKM
Fuller, rs. Grlfiin. cf. gMW
Tlernan. rf. Shlndle. 3b. .'gggggggfl
Van Hsltren. cf. Corcoran, ss. H
Davis. 3b. Anderson. If. ,H
Wilson or Doyle, lb. Daly, 2b. . H
Burns, If. Tretlway. rf. ' H
Siafford. 3b. La Chance, lb. ; jjjH
Parr II. c. ' Dalley, c. 1 H
Mrek'.n. p. Kennedy, p. - H
Umpire Mr. Keefe. JH
liitilngr. -;
Corcoran to La Chance was "Qlant" 'i H
Puller's end. Tler-ian got the same ' H
1 deal. Van had his waiting clothes on, dMWWWW
1 and h's pa'lence was rewarded with a tH
I free t.eket to Li Chance's corner. i H
Dav. hoisted a hljh one, which Daly ; H
I gaihere-d. No runs. ! H
Cnaplaln tlilllin fathomed "Meek's" ; H
speeua' ones for a ulnglo Into Van's ter- H
riiuri. "Shorty" Puller made a mess of ; H
Shin tie easy b-aunder, and both Hrook- V H
llnltes were saft where a double play ": H
. uuid have been easily made. Corco- ' H
ran eie.'eilv saerlilce-d. Anderson then '. H
1 tu) pod a little one to Meekln and (Trillin J
I started home. "Meek" started to catch .- H
I (Jritlln, but Davis left third base uncov- ;
'end anl the bases all held occupants, i,' H
e.rltlln getting back to third sifcly. AU'ek '
reftiM-d to allow I) lly to connect. Tre.i- H
way tapped a little bounder to DlvU ' jH
and was thrown out. No runs. i B
ht-t-niiil luiiluu.
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by a cnrklnr throw nailed Hums at H
the plate. No runs. ;- H
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The evening world. [volume], August 19, 1895, NIGHT EDITION, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], August 19, 1895, NIGHT EDITION, Image 1 About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], August 19, 1895, NIGHT EDITION, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931