The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1895, Page 1

NIGHT EDITION. OPENING DAY AT BRIGHTON, Poor Weather but a Fair Attendance at the Track by the Sea PRIS HAS A WALKOVER, FIRST RACE-- Dram Major First, Ina Seco SECOND RACE-- Emotional First. ‘Tenderness Second. THIRD RACE-- Pitfall First. The Swain Seco: FOURTH RACE— Prig Only Starter. SIXTH RACK— Charade First. Sir Francis Second. (pecial to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, July 6.—Considering that the weather ‘was anything but fine, and that yester- day was a holiday, the attendance on the opening day at Brighton was very flat- tering. There were nearly 3,000 persons present. This crowd did not represent as much money as at the other tracks, for here the admission was reduced 50 cents for both sexes. ‘The track was very heavy from fre- quent showers this morning, and the fields were, in consequence, very Hght as a result of withdrawals. In the fifth race Prig had a walkover. The betting was conducted in the same fashion as at Sheepshead and Brooklyn. The ring looked queer with- out the fringe of boxes and people on the outside had a clear view of the Proceedings inside the track. Jockey Fred Littlefield, who broke his collar-bone in a fall in a race at Brook- lyn, was at the track to-day. He said he expected to resume work in the sad- dle next week, FIRST RACE. Five furlongs Btartera Betting. St. Hit. Fin, Drum Major, 109% (Reiff)... 8-1 8-6 9 1B 1? Ina, 98 (O'Leary) 1 5 at ah Factotum, 105 (Ki 5 204 3 Ridicule, 106 (Penn). 464 Lid Hawkscone, 106% (4. 125 * The start was bad. Lord Hawkstone got three lengths the best of it and after running a furlong, he crossed Factotum and Ridicule, knocking them back, Drum Major took @ lead on the turn and had po diMeulty In winning by a length - from Ina, who beat Factotum he . Time—1.04 3-4. ‘ hee Becond Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Emotional. Tenderness was second and Perseus third, Time—1.04 3-4, SECOND RACK Sweepstakes of $10 cach, w fo start; $400 to the winner; ‘f Starters. Emotional, 100 (Keete) Tenderness, 106 (Penn) Perseus, 93 (O'Leary) $19 additional ‘Onalaska, 105 (J. Regan). 12-1 Skalkaho, 104% (A. Brown)..20-1 666 Baccarat, 110 (Doggett). 0-1 314 4 6 Emotional and 8 ran like & team to the head of the stretch where Emotional drew away and won handily by a length. The others were never in it. Perseus was third all the way, finishing in thet position Back. “Fime—1oiy,Pomtion six lengths THIRD RACK, ane $300, for maiden three-year-olds; one ters, Retting. 81. HVE Pia, Pitfall, 115 (J. Regan). 5 ont hay ‘The Awain, tis itern, mitt lew Eacape, 112 (Midgley). 38 The Swain made the running for half a mile when Pitfall went to the front and stayed there to the end, winning Cleverly by half a length, Escape was never In ft, and was a sixteenth of a mile behind when Midgley pulled up and walked the colt in. Time—1.49 3-4, FOURTH RACE Mile and @ slateemus, Atartere. og. St. HY Fin $ gandowne, 107 (Grimm... omer Wee Gap Te lt Keres ven Matt Byrnes, 112% (Tarai) gaa Sandowne led all the way and won under a pull by two lengths from Cap- tain T., who was second throughout. Matt Byrnes was eight lengths away, Time—1.54%. FIPTH RACE, Selling: mile and @ furlong. Btarter. Whi, Jockey Prig, 106 (Griftny ; -Walked over SIXTH RA Purse $300, for threv-year-ol upward; one mile, Retting, Starters, weights, Jovkers. traieht, Place. 0-1 31 Charade won. r Francis was second. Aurelian was third, Time—1.48!9. OUTSIDERS WIN. Venusburg and Allen L, Surprise the Talent at Alexander, RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, July 5.—The results of the races run on this track to-day are us follows + _ First Rave—Five furlongs.—Won by Venusbuig, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Headlight yecond,,§ to § for place, and Pickaway eo third. ‘Time—1.08 2-4. ond itvee—Six and a half furlongs, =Won by Alien L, 10 to 1 and 3 to 1: Brona.on second, out for place, and Bharon third, Time—1.22 1-4. ‘Third Race—Seven furlongs.—Won by Woodchopper, 3 to 6 and out; Samaritan Che | “ Cireulation Books Open to All.” ] Ao OSIM Iw “NEW YORK, 1895, FRIDAY, JULY 5, second, 3 to 6 for place; Glenall third. Time—1.34, NARRAGANSETT RESULTS. RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT PARK, July 6.—The races run on this track to-day resulted as follows: First, Race—One mile.—Won by Kalll- rhoe, 3 to 1 and 7 to 10; Clarus second, 2 to i for place, and Fargo third. ‘Time— “Second Race—Five furlongs.—Won by Onnolee, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; ‘Tomako, sec- ond, 4 to 5 for place, and Cheops third, Time—1.04\. Third) Race—Five furlongs—Won by Tinge, 4 to 1 and 7 to 6; Philomena, sec- ond, out for place, and Tartuffe third, Time=1.02 1-2, BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, July 5—The entries and weights for Saturday's races follow: First Race—One mile Salonica “1d Helen Nichola 108 Stonenelite. . amaritan % Gold Dollar £.10.12.1. 99 Cockade % Gutta Percha . Fecond Rac + five turlones Palehmie Volley Casnette Third Race—Six furlongs Wernbers. Sandowne . ole Decar ‘10 Factotum 15 Mirage 97 Fourth Race—Brighton Handicap; miie and « Alxteenth, 108 108 108 Matt Byrnes. 103 Fitth Race—Selling: one mile, Agitator Captain 7. Stoneneliie Funileer .... 13 Chiswick Marghall “Mine. 107 Lochinvar “7)")) Sir Catesby £1108 Now or Never, Little Matt. 104 Sixth Race—Pegasus Handicap Steeplechane over short course. sh etviechaeas St. Anthony 164 Judge Morrow The Peer. 157 St. Michael Hiawarsee 153. King Jobn St. Luk M8 Ligtie Dwight 40 Secretary Sass sent out word to-day that Deerslayer, 100 pounds, was eligible to start in the Brighton Handicap. Fascination ts cligible in the First At- tempt_and Rifing Generation and Dog- in the Ocean Wave, Deersiayer in the Nautilusyand Lorrania in the Wave rest. The entries were mailed, but Never reached Secretary Sass “EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS. First Race--Saloniea, Helen Nich- Stonenellte. cond Race--Volley, Scomi ‘Third Race--Sandowne, Factotam, Wernberg. Fourth Race--Sir Walter, Dorian, Matt Byrnes, Fifth Race--C Now or Never. Lavienta, wick, Little Matt, Sixth Race--The Peer, J: Mor- row, St. Anthony. —_6—— ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, July 5.—The entries and weights for to-morrow’s races are as follows: 134 Bradley» Alonzo 134 Rondii Little Bravo. 132, Himyarie Second Race—Six and a quarter furlongs. Galety Chieftain: 115 John. ‘ink 115 Pantate Kirkover . 115 Jersey Pat Hazel 113, Lithograph Sam Bry! 113 Fair Play . Fagot 115 Georgie R. ‘Third Race—Five furlongs. 107 Al Helenboltt . 108 Wille 1 “103 Mare and a halt 10 Towa 107 Duke of sot Mary B. Flattery 105 Fitth Race—One mile, Gonzales 114 Eclipse Bitzzard 11 Gallatin Halt Breed) 109 Sixth Race—Six and a quarter furlongs, Young Magenta .....110 Tancred Harri 107 Cashmere 105 Irene Finnwater 105 declared off ae For sporting news sce page 2. —__2e—___ PUT A BULLET IN HIS HEAD, Suicide of a Saloon-Keeper He Had Been Robbed. Louis Hadewig, forty-nine years, com- mitted suicide about 11.30 o'clock this forenoon at his residence, 79 Madison street. Hadewig was proprietor of a saloon et 137 Cherry street. It was robbed about a week ago and, Hadewig claimed, all his money was taken, He was despondent, but gave no intima- tion to his wife that he would kill him- self. He sent his wife out this morning to pay rent for their apartments on the third floor and during her absence went into the front room, drew a 3-calibre revolver and fired a bullet into his head at the right ear. The bullet passed clear through his head, coming out on the left side, about an inch higher, where it spent itself and fell flat to the | floor. | No person in the house heard the re: port. and the first intimation of the culved from the sulcide's who discovered his body in room. Coroner's Physician Weston said death must have been instantaneous, other ‘|| GAMES IN OTHER CITIES. AT PITTSBURG, Cleveland. » dads = Pittsbure... oo 00 ‘ Batteries—Cuppy and Zimmer; Gordon and Sugien, Umpire—Mr. Emalie, More Rain In Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA, July 5—The game scheduled for thin afternoon between Washington and Phil- | Kueiphia was postponed on account of rain. 1 - —— Prof. Moore Takes Charge. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Prof. Willis Moore, of Chicago, the newly appointed Chief of the Wi Bureau, (ook charge of his new office Lo-day, j —=——— | Burglars Capture 82,000 tn ¢ | PROVIDI a, RL, July 6 —The Conti: Steamboat Company's mate was blown | fast magat and $2,000-in'cash taken, —__— = | James M. Morrow Selected, Mayor Strong this afternoon appointed James M. Morrow @ member of the Board of Plumbers ther and striking the wall | WAS BABY POISONED? Mrs, Falk Throws Suspicion on Her Common-Law Husband. She Claims He Had Threatened to “Do Away with It.” Says He Gave Baby Milk—Baby Dicd—Fathor Arrested, Antonio Falk, forty-nine years old, a ladies’ dress cutter, is locked up in the Fifth street police station on suspicion of having poisoned his six-months-old child last Tuesday. The child is dead, and from Indications and the story tuld by {ts mother it was polsoned. ‘The mother of the child, who gives her name as Rosa Falk, but who says she is not married to the prisoner, entered the Fifth street police station this after- noon and told Sergt, McNally that her husband had poisoned her little daugh- ter Jennte. Rosa said she had been living with ¥alk for two years. For the past two months she had been separated from him owing to his brutality towards her. She said that she had ecen him several times since then. During the first of the week Falk went to Newark to visit friends there. While there Falk said, according to Rosa's story, that his baby would not live long; that he intended to do away with it, Mrs. Falk sald she learned this since her baby’e death. She said that at the request of her husband, she met him at the house of a friend at 78 Bedford street. She had her baby with her, This was last Tues- day. While there the baby became restles: and Falk went out and purchased some milk, which he boiled on a stove, poured it into a bottle and gave to the baby, Soon after drinking the milk the child became {ll and grew gradually worse until night. When its mother returned home with it, to the second floor, rear, of 114 East ‘Third street, it was seized with violent cramps, which continued during the night. It finally threw the child into convulsions, and it died early Wednes- day morninis. fhe hands of the little one were tightly clinched, and its face was contorted as if It died in agony. ‘The exterior of the stoma assumed shortly after death a green: hue, and Mrs. Falk declared, after learning what the husband had said in Newark, that the child had been polsoned, Upon ihe advice of her mother and telends Mrs, Falk notified the police to- day. (The father was subsequently ar- Treated, : The funeral of the baby was to have taken place to-morrow, but on the order of Deputy Coroner Weston, preparations in_this direction were stopped. ‘The certificate of death was issued by Dr. F. Volkenburg, of 64 Rivington street, The certificate gave for the Cause of death indigestion and convul- sions and stated that the child had been sick for four days. Mrs. Falk said that the child had not been sick previous to Tuesday. i rhe Coroner had not arrived up to 1.45 o'clock, but an autopsy will be per- formed to determine the cause of the child's death, 1K nburg was even at his office by an ening World” reporter this afternoon, He said: “It is my opinion that the child died of a Summer complaint alone. I saw no trace of poisoning, “I treated the child once before for a Summer complaint, I do not know the father personally, but I think that the child's mother 1s’ angry at the separa tion,” Falk was arraigned Simms In Essex Market Court this after- noon and was held without bail to awalt the result of the autopsy. TO ASK MITCHEL TO RESIGN? Rumored Intention of the Board of Fire Comminstonern, The Fire Commissionera met at Fire Headquarters shortly before 10 o'clock to-day, prepared, as one of them said, to take action In the case of Fire Mar- shal Mitchel, President [a Grange was non-com- mittal, but Commissioner SheMeld sald that the case of the Fire Marshal would be taken up and probably disposed of. The Commissionera then went into ex- ecutive session. Tt was learned that the case of the Fire Marshal was discussed at consider- able length, and it was reported that at the meeting this afternoon Mr. Mit- chel would be asked to tender his Dr, V resignation. Owing to the sudden indisposition of President 3 the meeting of ‘8 Was adjourned any action had the case of Fire 1 been decider Marshal’ Mite Commissioner Ford stated that a de- cision in the case would positively be arrived at to-morrow, when the Board will meet again. ae THE MAYOR TO GO AWAY. Kept Busy To-Day on Vi Me Inqul Mayor Strong and most of the heads of the elty departments are golng away on their vacations to-morrow, Four or five important board meetings were held in the Mayor's office to-day, and he re- ceived the heads of all the city depari- ments, The Commiastoners of Accounts made @ report concerning the progress of thelr Investigation of the books of the Dock Department. WHOLE FAMILY ASPHYXIATED. HM His Wife a drey Found Dead in CHICAGO, July 6.—Six people, con-| stituting the entire Hellman family, | Were asphyxiated by gas last night and | were found dead in their beds tc . The dead are: Frederick Hellman, a} bricklayer, thirty-six ye ; Ida Heliman, his wife; Frits Heilman, aged twelve; ida Hellman, aged ten, Willkam Hellman, aged ht, and Hedwig Hell- man, aged four The family liv The deaths have re- sulted from the aces tal turning of # gas Jet in the sleeping-rooms, Edward H. Harmon Dei PORTCHESTER, N. Y., July 5 Harmon, & prominent resident of this pla today of apoplexy. He was a brother: 4 street. ! Edward Annan, a member of the Produce Ex- ¢ Yesterday Mr. Harmon-ace dinuer with the family of Jom Bloat aud appeared to be Ia the best of bealca, SPORTIN EXTRA. PRICK ONK CENT. JAIL BREAKING MADE EASY. f Ay a DIAGRAM ee | CONSULT DIA CRAM oF EXITS BEFORE LEAVING THIS WAY FoR DISGVISES arth hee LIL ti iT = ' XN | GOULD’S NEPHEW ARRESTED. "VALKYRIE BEATS AILSA. | Dr. Githert p | Sued for Bre. HER STOLEN VICLIN, Mra, Bott Declares Ite Thoft| wrt soneph Paien, one of Philadelphia's Broke Her Husband's Heart. | most prominent society men, was ai rested on a sheriff's capias on Tuesday last, on a writ charging him with breach of promise of marriage. The paint 2 plaintiff Is Miss Margaret May ThomP- |seven mites and then a run before the Dr. Palen ts a son of Dr. G. E. Palen, |!nd of seven miles, both legs being of this city, and a nephew of the late |salled in a light breeze - Gould, He is well known in so- —_o-——— NIAGARA SECOND, BUT WINS. jety circles here and in New York. Oh June 11 he was married to Mary Zinita Finished Firat on the Clyde, bat Was Disqualified, Recently Married, f Promi Duaraven's Yacht Wins a Private HUNTER'S QUAY, July 5.—In a pri- vate match sailed to-day between Val- kyrie IIT. and Allsa, the former won by fifteen minutes, It was a dead beat to windward of Was Made in 1725 and Belonged to the Duke of Cambridge. Victor Flechter Saya it Is a Case of Mistaken Identity. tleanor Adamson, daughter of William Adamson, Negley’s Hill, Germantown. The wedding was an ‘unusually swell The case of Victor Flechter, the Union! affair, and waa the occasion of @ gen-| GREENOCK, Firth of Clyde, Jul f i : , July 6 Square musical Instrument dealer, who {Tal turnout of the wealth und f48h-| Niagara, Dakotah, Eucharis and Zinita is charged by Mra, Matilda Hott with {jac present” wero Miss Fielen M | started to-day in the twenty-raters’ race having In his possession a genuine |Gould, ‘Mr and Mra, Kawin M. Gould, lunder the aunpices of the West of Seo!- 5 en | Fa othe Stradivarius violin which had been Unmuishen tarolly, who made the jour-|/@nd Yacht Club. Zinita was first over stolen from her husband, came before (nko New York to Philadelphia Magistrate Flammer in Jefferson return on a four-in-hand coach, the trip Market Court this afternoon, attracting much public attention at the H me. Edward Remenyt, the Hungartan vio-|""A!"iriniant reception followed at Mr. lintst; Big. Albertini and a number of|Ailamson’s house, and then the newly the line, followed by Kucharis, Niagara and Dakotah. Off Kilcreaggan Niagara had a lead of two seconds on Kucharis. They finished as follow: ob i cae ; welded pair left for a honeymoon trip epee ee ences trearok through the South and West. Zinita PS tte ae experts: Young Dr. Palen had, it is alleged, met | Niagara Pee Mra, Bott was called, and told how|and loved Mies ‘Thompson, a young and | Eucharie Veg Dakotah was not timed. Zinita was disqualified, an she did not return when recalled at the start, * her| Very attractive professional nurse, and jaccording to this young woman's story |he promised her marriage and let It be known far and wide that it was their on March 31, 18M, while she and husband were on a visit to friends in Hoboken, the violin was stolen from a bureau. drawer, She declared the loss | Intention to become man and wife, Ree of the Instrument had broken her hus- ee oe THEY FOUGHT WITH SABRES. band's heart, She described the violin] PANHANDLERS ARE BOLD. es ES. minutely. It was made in 1725, she said, and was once the property of the Duke of Cam briige. ‘The instrument had been sealed up in|tr a box by order of Justice Simms, before whom the case wax begun. Lawyer Palmer, for Flechter, insisted upon ‘a complete identification of the violin, wi It ta claimed by the defense that the violin found in Fletcher's possession was ean in Pol! Face. Six Panhandlers were before Magis- Simms in the Essex Market Court to-day. Patrolman Denis Shea sald they are so daring it 1s unsafe for a destrian to pass along Cherry street none of them 4s in sight, Last night the men were discharging ROME, July 6.—The duel arranged between Sig. Galli, the Under Secretary of State, and Deputy Marescalchl was fought this morning. Sabrea were the weapons used, and both were wounded. The duel arose from the fact that Big. Galll yesterday, during a debate in the Chamber of Deputies, called Sig. violin found in Flechter’s possession was| reworks, When he warned them they | Marescalchi « liar, not the Stradivarius stolen from Prof.|iaushed at him, Cenc Bott. John Smith, nineteen years old, the are Simms reputed leader of the gang, held a LIGHTNING KILLS THREE. HOTEL MEN SEE CONLIN. = fiixntea Roman candie at his face. Shea! 4 re Ses eee iirrested him. On the way to the station-| A® Atapesen eae eater a Hie ouse one of the gang in! a re- le an st ik. They Dincuas the Lewal Aspect of | volver “ana” ord Him tole the! pieMINGHAM, Ale, ony the Sunday Question, y ner Mo. He refused and soon Waly oie als., tond ett Lee +4 our Surrounded by fifteen more of the gang, | L4 . , to-day lightning killed A delegation of hotel-keepers in four) who threw bricks and stones, Postmaster Edward Hryan, wife and carriages drove up to Police Headquar-| shea wan knocked down, but held his|haby. One bay survives, fare at 3B olelock P.M. 10\ sae Mr (eres oink Roundaman Powe oe Roosevelt. He was absent, and they|oume along. maa ayers EXPLOSION KILLS TEN MEN. filed into Acting Chief Conlin’s off ‘The men arrested discribed themselves a where they remained some time. It 1s [ee weno a pa aT oe a said the hotel-keepers called to eT eee ane eaten amination w and = Three over excise matters with the heads of on the charge of assault. On the din- a Wrecked in Colon. COLON, July 5.—The boiler of the elec- tric works at Carthagena exploded to- day, destroying three houses, killing ten men and wounding eighteen others. the Police Department. They were accompanted by their at- torney, Willlam J. Sanning. Mr. Law- rence McCormick represented the Wal- ciderly conduct complaint Smith was tined $10, — LABORERS SHOT AND CUT. dort, Mr. “Hlakely “the Windsor, | Mr nding: Sdward L. Merrifield the Continental, | Ome Mrv“dimeon Ford the Binion | ee Mee Petally. © Lont 281 Killed, James Hi, Breslin, the 8 Drenkes PARIS, July §.—Additional advices re- 0. 4c Brockway NEWBURG, July 5.-A row between! ceived here from Gen. Duchesne, th House, Proprietor Baumann the Holland | acunken brickyard laborers occurred at| commander of the French troope In th Metronos 7 o'clock this morning at Roeston, four| twand. of Madaguscar, say. t Lawyer, Sanning submitted miles north of this city. Knives were|jrovas lost. 21 killed in the. re Law ning 01 nat 2 ey legal opinions on their rights in ¢ flourished and not teas than a dozen| nich they sustained after atterkine busia rm Finmeohiae CALSIINAAT shots wate red fom revely Germ ndie | {He French troops at Zarasoastra, foting-Chief declined to express | A Hu ed Joseph Germondie was shot in the abdomen and recelved | an-opinion prior to consulting with the Me eto mien end ERSOy es Steamship Arrivals Abrond. Police Commissioners. s bad knife President. Roosevelt. had returned, but|Germondie was brought t ike's| QUEENSTOWN, July 6.—The Campanta ar the hotel men left without seeing aim, | Hospital, this city, and will probably die.| pivot today. Time of passage about & days Bt Germondie ts forty years old at Syyontsy . , a wife. Tt ts said that two other men — = Cal W aa Hrother Maleted. | were injured with knives Judgment wax filed to-day against John 1h _ Two Killed on the W Waring, a brother of Col, Waring. ‘ e. NEWHUKG, July §—Stephen ¥ Waiter E. Latergan, an oti cup nan Jordan were killed by trains on $219.92, the Rein ay within & few hours of each Jutgmen: wa jon f wan cromsing the travks ott hia [war to the river when the eouthefound “treia |mtrdex? snd Instantly Kalled bin Jordan ‘had B—The races » bartender while the p another He war struck b Projection on’ the Cyele Cin,” postponed trom yesterday | ite vid not kaow Te wan ® Silks Shgine’ and kiurked. titty. eet Ra Nig anak rey iy Rtevonter Gof! ford the maa 8 and them —— - Yat Clifton Park, have again bea) “1, [trond = “ho “tecount ot ad’ weathers No ave | # . Kiased His Wife, Then Shot Her, —— Saved by Mother-in-Law, , | SPRINGFIELD, Ml, duty 6 ¢ Lawson, Chattanoowe Quite Baseball, | soy turthier celebrated the Fourth yesterday | Braeristor of the White bbw Hotel, whi CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 5—Chattanooga's| by getting drunk and ansaulting bia mother-in-| 4fumk, fatally shot bis wife today and the panedall franchise was aurrendered to President |taw, Ki Carmichael, seventy-two years old, : sw . of the Southern League, last night. | «hs him at 606 Kast Thirteenth | Mas preparing © meal | He Kissed her, then Knoxville and Columbus, Ga, are men | qireet. a Katex “Market, Court torday the my: | Mot Rer through the budy \¢ successore |i tr ig-law. beeged for, bis release 1 > spe that it was bait dest Huntington Races Postponed, her Foree: fever arsault Rer or Bis w woul (Speci to The Evening World,) Forecast for thirty-#ix houre ending © P. Bc HUNTINGTON, L. L, July &.—The races at the Saturday for New Yo ‘Take No Chances your bettie’ beer. Order direct trom F. & M. Blacler Brewing Co, Park ave, and blat oi, #¢ Huntington Driving Park have been postponed un- {il to-morrow on account of bad track, Wililau Poup will star, im We free-tor-all event, ons! showers; eoutherly winds, Slatlouary temperature, The ‘Ludlow Street Jail Escape May Be a Farce, but It Looks More Like a Crime. = Pwaas HE KISSED THEM ALL, saa A Greenvich Man Grabbed Pretty Women and Landed in a Cell. His Wa'erloo Wag an Old Lady With an Umbrella. In Private Life His N H, Lonsberry. e Is James Another “Jack the Kisser ran amuck this afternoon on Second avenue, kiss- ing nearly every woman he met from Sixty-ninth to Seventy-second street, where his amatory career was checked by an old woman with an umbrella and Policeman Donnelly, of the East Sixty- seventh street police station. The kisser's name in private life is James H. Lonsberry. He said he was forty-five years of age and lived in Greenwich, Conn, Lonsberry ts a big, handaome fellow, welghing about 22 pounds, and sports & long silky mustache. He was clad in a neat dark-checked sult and a yacht- ing cap. Lonsberry commenced to kiss at the corner of Second avenue and Sixty-ninth street, where he chased a nicely-dressed young woman some little distance, caught her in hit arms, smacked her three or four times on the lips and leav- ing her standing screaming on the elde- walk, ran up to Seventleth street. There he met a middle-aged mulatto woman carrying a bundle of clothe He seized the opportunity and kissed her fondly. At Seventy-firat street he overtook two well-dressed young ladies walking together. He ran past them, and, turn- ing Just {n front of them, gathered them both in his arms at once and kissed them rapidly until they frightened him away with thelr screams, Releasing the two astonished girls, he continued up to Seventy-second street where he met his Waterloo, A very stout old lady with open um- brella attracted his attention and he made a wild dive for her, She beat him off, breaking the um- brella, und ran into a hallway, where she was followed by Lonsberry, who was kissing her vigorously when Po- liceman Donnelly came up and arrested him. Lonsberry offered the pliceman 60 cents to ase him an when the offer was refused, he laid down on the sidewalk. When taken to the East Sixty-seventh Street Station and rehed only 67 3 was found on him, N plain lodg He f the n Would make com- we of Intoxication was 1 against hiro. raigned in Yorkyille Po- jorrow morning THE BIG SCHUETZENFEST. Had Weather Produces but Little EMect at Glendale Park, ‘The disagreeable weather has not had much effect or the attendance at Glen- Jule Park, Where the National Schuets- enfest ts being held. Of course, the rain has been the cause of some people staying away from the park, but the managers believe that this will make the number of visitors larger to-morrow in case it ts a pleasant day ‘Vhe big day i8 expected to be Sun- day, Already arrangements are being nitde to handle the thousands of visi tors who are expected. ‘There was & good-sized crowd in the park this mormung. Towards the after. hoon the numbev of visitors increased. The biggest interest 1s in the nationai shoot, for which the prizes will be Jed Monday at the close of the Thus far the affair has been on Nee Court. to et Se Government the Sherift Grete 5 Svengall's hypnotic Phere ts no liability am % Cataed “Trilby lore Of el in contempt of the Federal eoures for He might have been a better ma — ee lusd''Se chewed our VRGIN Lear, oo | (Continued om Second Page) j ee | has heen found NIGHT EDITION. $3,000 REWARD FOR JAILBIRDS. Postmaster - General Offers $1,000 Bach for Killoraa, Allen and Russell TAMSEN WANTS THEM, TOO, The Three Robbers Who Esrs from Ludlow Street J Still at Large A FEDERAL PRISON NEEDED HERE U. S. District-Attorney Says Se and Criticises the Jail Keepei WASHINGTON, My 6,—Postmaster General Wilson has offered « reward of 81,000 each for the capture of Joseph Kile loran, Charles Allen and Henry Russell, the post-office burglars who escaped from the Ludlow Street Jail in New York City yesterday, ‘The Postmaster-General has written, a caustic letter to the United States District-Attorney for Southern New York on the subject of the escape of Killoran, Allen and Russell, the three alleged post-office robbers, from the Ludlow Street J Although a full description of the three notorious criminals, “Joe” Kill- oran, “Charlle” Allen and Harry Rus- sell, who escaped from Ludlow Street Jail yesterday morning, has been tele- graphed to the police of almost every city in the country, and although every ferry landing and railroad station has been watched by detectives from within two hours after the escape, not the slightest trace has so far been found of them. ‘They have disappeared, as if the earth had swallowed them up, and there is @ growing suspicion on the part of the police that many muons will come’ and go before they are again heard from. ‘The character of the men themselves; the fact that they must have consider- able money put away somewhere as @ result of many robberies, and the fur- ther fact that they have many friends who will leave no stone unturned to aid them in escaping, lead to the above conclusion. The full two hours which elapsed be- tween the actual time of their escape and when the police were put upon their track was more than enough to give the criminals a good start. They could easily have quit the city, and while officers were searching the basements in the vicinity the men could have been increasing the distance be- tween them, Was There Collusion? As the full facts of the escape bee come known the deeper becomes the conviction that there was collusion em the part of some one employed in the Jail or with some other of the prisoners. Warden Raabe reiterated this morning the statement that he made to an cvening World” reporter yesterday, and he had just concluded an investiga- tion, It 1s a fact that no visitor of any kin@ had been admitted to see any of the three criminals since last Friday, when the men were thoroughly searched ag well as the cells which they occupied, They had no revolvers then, yet y@Be terday morning when they attacked Keeper Schneer, each man had a pistol with which he threatened to shoot. ‘The Warden is trying to find out just how the pistols got into the jail and Sheriff Tamsen is engaged on a lke task, To both officials the result of a search> ing investigation is of all_tmportance, It may be that one of thelr heads will fall in consequence. Sherif Tamsen A The Sheriff, of course, was anxious ag well as angry. He called at Ludlow Street Jall about 10.80 o'e.ock and spent fifteen minutes discussing the escape witn the Warden aud his assistants, Then he left, stiting that be was going direct to his office. Instead he went to the nearest telephone and dictated the following interesting statement to his stenographer, with Instructions that it be typewritten and given out to the re- porters who were then in his office. The statement reads: The Sherif went out of town on Wednenday the holiday and. on learning by @ brief t m that there had been ap at Ludiow t dail, drove caught a came to a here about midnight and at 1 o'clock hed ale ed an ‘investigation as to the curs! r they had ry the escape Was well planned. When asked about h